liar Days Today, Tomorrow, Saturday Dollar Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 45 Entered BH Second Class Mutter .Published Post Office, Wostfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 Every Thursday 34 Pagei—S Centi Model Shows Main Local Boy Scouts Councilman's Son Bo.ro to Appoint First Polio Victim Town Joins Water Group; Robert W. Gumbcrt, 11-year-old 3 to Committee ires son of Councilman and Mrs. Rob- ert F. Gumbert of 653 Hillcrest 'Between Two Worlds' avenue, has been stricken with On Water Supply >wn Wins polio, it was announced Monday. Backs Rent Control Act Union Service Topic Earn Merit Badges, The case is the first reported Shortages Said Advancements at in Westfield this year. Increase in Fines >c Match The Rev. Dan S. Bowers, minis- Councilman Gumbert said thnt Not Uncommon Public Hearing Mayor's Action ter of education at the First Meth- Camp Watchung Robert became ill Saturday nhjht In Several Areas Noted by Clerk odist Church, will preach on the and complained of severe head- Events topic, "Between Two Worlds" at ache. Testa at Muhlenberg Hospi- On Measure Set Fines totaling $5,287 -were col- On Water Hailed At a Court of Honor held at tal,' Flainfield, confirmed the fam- MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- |Next Week , the union service to be held at the Camp Watchung Saturday night, ough Tuesday evening officially lected by the Municipal Court and First Baptist Church Sunday at ily physician's diagnosis of a non- Violations Bureau in Westfiold for 03 individual cases of advance- paralytic type of the disease. Rob- joined the other nine municipali- I Council Authorizes 9:50 a.m. ment were recognized by Boy Scout Sewer Ordinances tho second quarter of 1953, Mal- tn of Roosevelt de- ert is reported in good condition ties who arc endeavoring to force colm Reid, court clerk, has re- her of tlie Lincoln Special music will be offered by officials for members of Wcstfield, today. the Plainfield-Union Water Co. to Arc Considered Legal Action Fred Olde, bass soloist, who will Mountainside and Garwood troops. ported. This compares with $1,- j win the Westfield Robert was a student in Elm supply more adequate service in 900 collected during the same _eshoe tournament sing "I Come To Thee" by Caro This achievement represents the Street School last term and is their communities affected by the .A resolution adopting the State Two resolutions backing Mayor Roma. J., Lester Robertson will combined effort of Scouts from quarter in 1952, and $3,200 during Charles P. Bailey's demands along winning, Charlie scheduled to enter Roosevelt Jan- recent water shortage. In a reso- Rent Control Act of 1953 which tho first quarter of 1953. be the organist. Nursery facili- this district during the first two lution adopted at Tuesday's regu- goes into effect July 31, was with mayors of other surrounding fto three games be- ior High School in September. Costs of court collected amount- l audience at Roose- ties will be provided for infants weeks of summer camp at Wat- lar meeting of the Mayor and passed on first reading Monday communities of a Public Utility chung. Councilman Gumbcrt is chair- ed to $1,1G7 for tho quarterly pe- _nd. The scores of and children. man of the Town Council's fire Council, the governing body au- night at a meeting of the Town Commission investigation of the thorized the Mayor to appoint Council, The measure, up for pub- riod ending June 30, compared Plainfield-Union Water Co.'s serv- hre 21-18, 20-22 .and Beginning Sunday, July 26, the Advancements to the rank of committee and is president of the with $246 in the same quarter laat. winning the match union services will be held in the second class Scout were made by Plyfiber Container Corp., 620 three members to the Inter-Muni- lic hearing and final passage Aug. ice failure June 27, were passed cipal group who will attempt to 24, was approved because of hous- year. In 1951, the first full yoar unanimously Monday night at a First Methodist Church with Dr. Bill Diercksen, Troop 70; Alan South avenue, Garwood. in which costs were .collected, tho li defeated Dave Mor- J. L. McCorison preaching. Brown, 70; Bob Goceljak, 70; Kit secure more adequate supply. ing space shortage in Westfield. meeting of Town Council in the The resolution, according to Coun- amount paid in court and at the Municipal Building. jtraight games, 23-11 Carson, 70; Lee Beach, 70; Eric The resolution set forth the ef- Violations Bureau was $939. Costs twin the quoit cham- Belvear, 70; Tom Moran, 172; forts put into the attempt by thecilman Herbert Welch, was "more The first resolution approved of a stop gap measure, passed un- totaling $336 were paid during the the Mayor's action in having sent per playground cham- Tom Ure, 73; Dick Parry, 79; College Men borough over many years through first Quarter of this year. Sing.wcre: Prank No- Club and Affiliates Carl Gutenbergcr, 73 and David petitions to the water company, as til the entire council can meet." a telegram to the Public Utilities nbus; Ed Fisher, Lin- Wilday, 173, First class rank was well as to the State Board of Three councilman and the mayor Commission and the State Water Lambert, McKinley; achieved by David Hoff, 77; Car-Elect Officers Health, the Water Policy Commis- were hot present at the meeting. Supply Commission for an inves- Grant and George Back Campaign son Bates, 72; Raymond Bctts, sion and the Public Utility Com- Also introduced at the meeting Barbershoppers tigation of the water situation on. 74; Bill Plctcmeyer, 173; Ed Tor- mission. Such shortages as were were three ordinances granting here. nd model shows were Raise Money for gcrsen, 72; Bob Wells, 73; Keith George Murphy experienced by surrounding com- permission to developers to con- The other authorized the town attractions of the past Jones, 70; Doug Poland, 172; Hen Named President munities served by the Plainfield- struct sanitary cewcrs and a fourth Give to Charities to join the Inter-Municipal Com- Clubhouse Fund ry Schumacher, 172; Arthur Alba- Union Water Co., arc year-round ordinance granting permission to mittee on Water Supply and also al feature at all the nese, 70; Frank Kertesi, 70; Ray- affairs in the upper Central ave- prepare curbing. Final hearings authorized Towta Attorney Robert I this week was the "Te mond Johnson, 70 and Martin So- At an organization meeting of nue and Sunny Slope sections of are scheduled for Aug. 24. Chapter Divides S. Snevily to take legal action to The "make your dollar grow" the board of trustees of the Col- "prevent further failures of wa- Days" costume pa- campaign of the Woman's Club of bel, 70. Scout Chris Herman of Mountainside. Mayor Joseph A. The first would grant permission $233 Prize Money ng the bye-gone days Troop 172 became a Star Scout. lege Men's Club of Westfield Mori- C. Komich has not yet appointed to Bell Manor Inc. to construct ter service to the town." Westfield has met with enthusias- day , evening at the home of the The inter-town group is expect- |'s history.' Awards tic response, the club spokesman the three members to the Inter- a sanitary sewer in Bell drive The first prize money, amount- od at all the play- Merit badges in a variety of out- outgoing president, Caro- Municipal body. from Rahway avenue to Arthur ed to be an enlargement of the announced today, The campaign door activities were earned bf lua D. Clark, 336 Mountain ave- in? to $233.25, awarded to the three-year-old Plainfield Area Wv jthe prettiest, funniest, ns initiated as a summer activity Another resolution passed by place and storm sewers in Bell Westftcld chapter as winners of II and moat unusual other Scouts from this area. The nue, the following officers were drive, Rahway avenue, and right- tor Supply Committee, now includ- by the clubhouse project commit- personal fitness badge went to elected for the coming year: Pres- the Mayor and Council, vitally af- the second area Barbershop Chor- ing only Plainfield, North Plain- [fellow ribbon awards, tee to raise money to add to the fecting residents of the borough, of-way. us Contest, held May 23 at the I Roosevelt playground George Euatis, 172; Ray Betts, ident, George H. Murphy of 440 Others would grant permission fidd, Watchung and Fanwood. clubhouse fund. Many members, 74; Chris Herman, 1^2; Bob Craft, Kimball turn and vice president, concerned a recommendation to the Westfield Senior High School, haa Westfield, Cranford, Mountain- he parade of colors, it was reported, have begun their governing body of the Town of to Talcott Bates to construct a been divided into four equal parts 72; George Smith, 172; Bob MuTlDr. Howard T. Bonnett of 187 sanitary sewer in a section of Wil- side, Kenilworth, Garwood, Resell* personal projects and are watch- ler, 172; Doug Poland, 172; Bob Lincoln road. Westfield, and that town's Plan- and contributed to the local oV- an.d Roselle Park are expected to t of July 20 the spe- ing their dollars grow as they use ning Board and Board of Adjust- low Grove road; to Eastern Homes ganlzations of the following: Ce- English, 72; Henry Schumacher, Also secretary, E. Kenneth Van Inc. to construct 960 feet of sani- join the new organization under pll be the playground their skill in cooking, baking, sew- 172 and Bill Stevenscn, 172. First ment, that they not consider favor- rebral Palsy, American Cancer So- Annually the N. J, Tassel, 630 Lenox avenue; treas- tary sewer in Westbrook road and the proposed name, ing, art, decoration and design. Aid was earned by George Smith urer, Albert A. Hally, 320 Can-ably a proposed appeal for an ex- ciety, Westneld Heart' Associa- ^Association in co-op- Mrs. J. Russell Freeman is chalr- ception to its zoning ordinance to 696 feet of paved brook channel tion and the Children's Country The resolution states that not 172; Bob Muller, 172; Ed Nolan terbury road and assistant secre- through lots in Westbrook Village, more than three representatives frthe NJAAU sponsor man of the committee. Mrs. C. F.70; Dave Colvin, 70; Frank Kef- allow the construction of a Drive Home, Mountainside. Jeld event • All par- tary, Dr. Max Tishler, 674 ShacTt- and to Vincent Canigiula to con- be appointed to represent West- Denney heads the make your dol- tcsz, 70; Martin Sobel, 70; Doug amaxon drive. Dr. Bonnett and In Theatre on tho Brown tract on Among their recent civic activi- completed on each lar grow campaign. , - Route 22 on* Lawrence avenue struct 800 feet of storm curbing fleld on tho commission, one of Bauer, 70; Bill Kletemeycr, 731 Arthur E. Camcroa were appoint- |n Fair Hill drive. ties was the chapter appearance whom shall be a member of tha Xnt'tk* toypotite Peter Wlilday, 72; Jim Duncan, The same group that was turned in Garwood, July 2, as an enter- lit to central head- the FortnJthMy, Ihc, Intermedi- ed to the auditing: committee. Council adopted, on final read- Council. •'• ates, the Junior Woman's Club and 173; Ken Remlne, 72; Chris Her- ' 'According to Mr. Clark, an anal- down by the Westfield board some tainment feature in the week-long Is is the third'year time ago on this project with en- ing, an ordinance introduced June Councilman Conrad B. Lewis, the Sub Juniors, all affiliated with man, 172 and Henry Schumacher, ysis o,f the latest treasurer's re- 8, to vacate a portion of Sherman 60th anniversary celebration of who presided in the absence of' i participated. In the Woman's Club, have joined the 172. • : port shows the club to be in « trances off Lawrence avenue arc that town. d placed 10th, in purportedly appealing for location street, in the vicinity of the new Mayor Bailey, said that the maty ( campaign and have announced financially sound position with Washington School, under con- The chapter also participated in complaints received from local cit- The merit badge for pioneering This year the West- their committees or committee gifts for scholarship purposes on further in on the same tract with the concert held in the stadium at p-^Jttnds will be aiming was awarded to Edward Nolan, entrances off Route 22. While ly- struction. izens protesting water conditions chairman. the increase. Authorized was an agreement Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, July have been referred to a commit- raglpilace spot, Explorer Post 70; Martin Sobel, ing in tho Town of Westficld, ex- 8 for the benefit of Cerebral Mrs. W. T. Patterson, ways andTroop 70 and Bob Ewart, 172. In Mr. Murphy has been very ac- with John E. Godfrey of J. & i\ tee. ||- playground the do!! its and entrances would have to be Palsy. 1 Jphow had 30 partici- means chairman of the Junior swimming, badges went to Doug tive recently in club affairs and through state highway property Auto Motor Service, 430 South Following the June 27 water Woman's Club, is chairman of the as. chairman of the cntcrtainmerit avenue, West, for the servicing of The chapter meets at the First pressure collapse, when taps were SJisplaycd 100 dolls of Bauer, 70; Bill Fletemeycr, 173; lying in the Borough of Moun Methodist Church for rehearsals jP descriptions. The an- campaign for her group. Assist- Ken Scott, *74; Jim Duncan, 173; committee has been responsible tainside, and policing would be five police cars from Aug. 1 to dry up to as much as 10 hours in ing her on her committee are the for securing speakers for both every second Thursday evening, some communities served by th« jjljoll award went to Ann Martin Sobel, 70; Ken Rcmine, 72; wholly on the borough. The reso- beginning July 23 through the SJler doll ia a collectors following: Mesdamcs J, Boynton, George Smith, 172 and Chris Her- stated and interim meetings. lution Bet forth this fact, as well (Please turn to page 2) Plainfield company, Mayor Ballej O. Stephens, A. A. La Fountain A vote of thanks was extended month of August; thereafter, sent a telegram to the PUC de- fetes back between 1850- man, 172. Wild life management as the numerous letters received meetings will be held weekly. Vis- made of fine bisque. Jr., and the Misses Dorothy Kay- was won by Wally Dow, 77. the outgoing officers for their by the borough govsrning body manding the investigation and con- lor and Joan Menching. Miss Mar- work of the past year. itors are welcome at these gath- tacted mayors of seven other com- essed in a copy of an The badge for rowing was given protesting such an exception Prizes Offered For erings, especially male "Barber- ng dress which is an jorie SUub is chairman of the munities, all of whom followed his to Doug Bauer, 70; Bill Heine, the premises are surrounded by shop" enthusiasts, lead. rilite with mutton leg campaign for the Sub-Juniors. Residence A zone homes, mostly J 70; Martin Sobel, 70; Jim Dun Also presented to Council at the a cascade of antique The Intermediates are headed can, 173; Peter Wilday, 173; in the more expensive types. Essays on UN to length. The bride by Mrs. Paul Burbage Jr. and Mrs. 17 Enrolled At meeting was a petition, signed by e Stephen Buck, 72 and Ken Scott, Bids for the paving and widen 30 residents of the Tamaques Park [adorned with an ankle J. V. Leonard, chairman of the 74. Life saving went to Martin Rotarians Hear | of fine lace streaming Fortnightly group, is also acting ing of Central avenue between U. Sept. 11 Deadline area, protesting the "proposed" Sobel, 70; Jim Duncan, 173; Pe- Y Ranger Camp S. Route 22 and Knollwood road, Installation of portable lights for all crown placed on Tier as the campaign chairman for ter Wilory, 173 and Bill Heine, Set for Entries ; wig. The doll is of that organization. were received by the Council dur- Talk on Vocation night softball games there. A 70. The nature merit badge was The Ranger Camp program of ing the meeting. Of the four bids spokesman from the neighborhood! given to George Eustis, 172; Den- The Wfestfield Committee for the the Westfield YMCA is under way received that of J. Turco Paving The regular weekly meeting of stated that residents have heard for the largest doll ny Paone, 172; Peter Wilday, 173 Contractors Inc. at $10,339.56 was UN Is offering a prize to the pupil that the softball field at the park rbara Jewett. Barbara with 17 campers enrolled for the in the Westfield schools who writes the Rotary Club of Westfield Tues- Vacation Camp and Bill Steverisen, 172. Steven- first period. Ernest Zimmermann, lowest and was chosen as the suc- day with Herbert L. Vance pre- was to be floodlighted and said i boy doil dressed to rep- sen also earned the merit badge in cessful bid. The check of Falla- the best essay on the subject, "My they "are all upaet" because |tfield Littte Leaguers, camp director, reports that the Trip to the United Nations." siding, featured an address by bird study. Camping merit badg- campsite is rapidly taking shape caro A DiBlaisio, the second low John A. Dietrich of Summit on theyoung children would be disturbed. escd in b'ue-green dun- es were awarded to Chris Herman, The headquarters building of Portable lights, he said would set T-shii: with "Little In Second Period for the scheduled overnight sleep- est bidder, was ordered held until subject of "Vocational Service." 172; Bob Craft, 72; Henry Schu- out tonight. contracts had been executed with the UN is reached by cross-town Mr. Dietrich is manager of the a precedent for future activities escribed on it and macher, 172; Ed Torgeraen, 72; bus on 42nd street and the build- at night. Chairman Lewis an- J wth novelty pins. He To date the campers have com Turco. Carpenter Steel Co. and president The Westfield YMCA Home Va- Bob English, 72; Bob Muller, 172 ing on the East River is one ofof the Hind Steel Co. of Union. nounced that no requests for night Quipped with a baseball cation Camp has started its second and George Smith, 172. pleted the lashing of their camp In reading the statements of the the show places of New York. lighting in the Tamaques Park work tables, the digging of their treasurer for the month of June, He is also a past president of the period of operation with an enroll- Guided tours are available and Union Rotary Club. area have been received up to ths ntz took awards foj ment of 160 campers. During the Merit badges for cooking went waste disposal pits, and the frame- Councilman Albert Hartung an- one tvay observe many of the proj- present time. The petition was est doll and the larg- first period, 156 campers took part to Bruce Dunning, 172; Dave Col- work for their overnight shelter. nounced that more than half of ects of the various groups which The speaker, who was intro- referred to the Department of Janet displayed 21 in' a program of athletics, crafts vin, 70; Ed Nolan, 70 and Bill Mr. Zimmerman also reports that the total assessments for sanitary do the work of the United Na- duced by Albert E. Neumann, em- Public Works. |n of these dolls were and recreational activities. He in* 79. Scouts Ed Torgersen, each camper has taken an individ sewers under contracts Nos, 3, 4 tions. phasized the stressing need of clos- 72 and Tom Harbin, 77, received er and better human relations dur- ch high. They were Bertrand's Island Amusement ual construction project for the and 5, had been received, to a to- Rules for the essay contest fol- m Guatemala and rep- home repairs badges. Chris Her- campsite. tal of $221,879.17. Other collec- low : ing these times of big government, Local Boy8 on Way Park proved to be the highlight man, 172, won woodworking and big; business and big labor. "With [fe in Guatemala. There of the first period. Campers en- The campers feel that they have tions for the month of June total- 1. Papers must not e.-cced 30O To Scout Jamboree Michael Fancy, 73, received ba* become accomplished cooks over- led ?29,422.51 with totals to date nearly half of the globe in slavery larger dolls fro; joyed the thrills of the amusement ketry. Scout Denny Paone of words, written on one side of pa-and the United States the world one a women with a rides and a swim in Lake Hopat- night, as they have prepared oveV for the year of $210,700.26. per. A group of 13 Westfield and 172, earned the merit badge in an outdoor fire the following dish- Councilman Norman Woolley leader in showing the way to in-Mountainside Boy Scouts left at «d to her back and thecong. The short trip of the pe athletics. 2. Papers must be submitted by dustrial freedom, equity between carrying a stack of riod was to Echo Lake Park, the ea: Meatballs and spaghetti, chuck presented the report of the Po-Sept, 11. Consideration will be 2: SB p.m. Saturday from tno wagon stew, frankfurters and employer and employed and mans clay jar. Also in scene of athletic games, scaven- lice' department for the month of given by judges as to age andhumanity to man, it behooves eac'n Plaintield railroad station for the lection were two Irish ger hunts and boa'tlng on the lake. Bowling Alley beans and a tuna fish salad. June, listing 111 calls answered grade of contestant. third National Boy Scout Jam- |r of Dutch dolls, and Other activities were daily swims Ranger Camp is designed to for police service, 43 on low water Prize will be awarded at flag one of us individuals, in ouuboree in Santa Ana, Cal. They |iean dolls dressed in in the Y pool, athletic dccathalon Entry Reported help boys feel at home in an out-pressure, and 73 arrests for traf- .service clubs and in nur profes- were part of a 71 member delega- raising ceremony on the eighth sions or business to sell the value blue net and red taf-events, crafts instruction, singing, door camping situation, and to fice violations. birthday of UN, Oct. 2-1. tion from Watchung Area Coun- help them meet the problems that of human relations to the world. cil. movies, lobby games, group meet- The bowling alleys of the West- Such concerted action could repre- ribbon for the most ings and gym games. field Recreation, 226 North ave- arise in the setting up of an out- About 300 Scouts and leaders door campsite. The camp is open Death Car Driver Still Time to Sign sent a powerful weapon against travelled aboard the special tram nt to Heather Davis John Dougherty, a camper, told nue, west, were entered sometime Communism, striking as it docs a doll equipped with early Sunday and attempts were to boys between the ages of 10 and which made sightseeing stops in 1 the camp about the death of Pleads Not Guilty As Blood Donor at the root of its doctrines." Carle- and ski poles. Heath- "Mike," Bill White's guide dog. made to open a cash register with- IS. The next period ia scheduled Chicago and the Grand Canyon. pyed a doll dressed in to begin Monday. ton Bunker expressed the thanks j MemberMb s off the JamboreJb e Troop Upon hearing the story, the camp- out success. A small metal box SCOTCH PLAINS —A plea of WestfieM Chapter of the Amer- ait of red velvet and a of the cluh to the speaker. | ^ 12S are: James Hackett, Robert ers decided to help Mr. White pur- containing $20 in bills and silver not guilty was entered hern Thurs- ican Red Croii.s ia .still accepting The club was honored by the pll of painted muslin. chase a new guide dog by making was missing, Rudy Sempreviva, enrollments for the Bloodmobilc Staub, Richard Shreve, Marston Sorted o straw hat and "Know Your State" day night by Francis Hilditch, 19- presence of the new district gov- Jones, James Mackie, Craig Max- individual contributions to the Bill owner, reported to police. year-old driver of the car from which id scheduled to visit the ernor, H. Stanley MacCSary of plored Mexican shirt. Whito Guide Dog Fund. The Sgt. Loui3 Porst, who investi- Coming Club Theme Presbyterian Church parish house well, John Nelson, Harris Palmer, the moat unusual doll which Miss Anne Laura (Nancy) Cranford. Other guests, introduced Thomas Rushforth, Richard Schon- campers total contribution amount- gated, said that entry waa gained Wood of Fanwood waa thrown and July 27 from 1 to (5:30 p.m. by Irving Johnstorie $\'., were El- Kany foreign dolla were ed to $27. by forcing a piece of fiber board berg and Edwin Tenney of West- The award for this On Tuesday the Rotary Club of killed June 29. Appointments may be mad*> by mer M. Sprenko! oi* Bridgetoil, which was over a broken pane of calling WE. 2-7090. Baby sitters field. Also, Paul Benz and Rich- i to Virginia Robertson Westfield will have as its program Waiving a hearing before Mag- John Mentes and Ray Venters of aid Diets of Mountainside. I depicting the Far East, Community Center glass in a rear door. Mr. Sempre- attraction a travelogue covering in istrate George W. Jackson, Hil and transportation to and from Kertihvorrh, Charles K. Ray and viva discovered the break when he color the state of New Jersey. The the pariah house will be provided. Adult leaders Included h. Wil- i of fine china and her ditch, who appeared on crutches Walter Coffee of C ran ford, Clay liam Spach and Dr. H. Hillman ' silk. Holds Open House went to the bowling alleys Sun- lecture will cover many of the more as a result of the accident, w Westrield'if quota is 150 pints. Fr^d^rick* of Fanwood, Wallace day at 11:30 a.m. interesting aspects of the state Palmer of WestftoW; Wallace Van held under $1,000 bail fir hearing Zimmerman, Frank Winslow and j Horn of Flainfield and John '• turn to page 2) Open house activities arc being with particular reference to the before a grand jury. Ho was rep-Old (ruardn Attend j Dr. John K. itunnrlts of Plain-j Schaub of Raritan. conducted at the Community Cen- Dollar Days Open general theme of "Knowing Your resented by Plainfield Attorney I field and Louis N. Mtartalia of Loy veekend I ter Mondays through Fridays dur- State." Joseph I. Bedell on the charjf of All Day Outing Angeles, Cal. ing summer months. In Town Today In making this announcement, causing death by motor vehicle. The invocation wad given by the In This Issue ' fly Bureau A program of quiet games, piag President Vance, said that thin The tragic accident occurred in Fifty-three members of the OldRev. Robert M. Skinner, The mu- About Town with pong, painting and drawing ia of- The annual midyear sales event, subject has been arranged through Route 22 in front of the Green Guard attended the all-day picnic sic was led by Emil Mueller :#- Sally ,9-lH d tomorrow will be fered from 1 to 6^:46 p.m. forthis year in the form of Dollar Wilfred J, Rinkor as a special fea- Brook Service Station. Both Hil- in Tamaques Park Tuesday. Guests companind by Henry L. Koat at ture for all members and friends Business Directory „ 22 • and continued warns, elementary school children. Box- Days, sponsored by members of ditch, who resides in Sorth Plain- included Howard W. SaiterfieiU, the piano. Church News 33-38 I to SL forecast by thfi ing, social dancing and quiet the Westfield Business Association, who wish to ''see Mew Jersey first." field and Mias Wood were thrown director of the Ptainficld Chapter, Th>> films have been made avail-j Editorials 18 |ther Bureau. The out-games highlight the teen age ac-will be held today, tomorrow and from the oar, a;s was ,Mi?s Nancy and thi'f'o other members. Obituaries - 4 >r continue^ warm tivities from « to 10 p.m. Boxing Saturday. able through the courtesy of the Martin of Terril! road. Three other Activities included cards, horse- I COING ON VACATION? * the weekend with instructors are John Lamberti of Advertisements of the offerings Bell Telephone Co, and represent I Playing tne Cards ... 19 occupants escaped injury. • sho'i pitching- and shufffebofcrd. | Be Sure ta Have Tbc Le.dcr Social 9'tt Be of afternoon or eve-Weafcicld and James Curbo of appear throughout this week's is- tbc home state in fuii color re- Mfcmbera took box iuaeheti and galia. Sporfa !§, i afcswers. sue of the "Leader", lIABf iTcUSSinsi} ADS PAY coffee was served. i Forwarded to YW Now Pag* Two THE WRSTFTFTJD ..T.) LTUPEK, THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1953
Willolt. The junior baseball lenm lorn. Swat tag nnd Indinn prln suffered two defeats at the hands cess were the most popular group Playgrounds of McKinley and Lincoln. Out- games. standing plnyers nre Jim MncBetm, Participation in the doll and (Cohtlwicd from pnpe 1) Glen Oiilohrist, Spike Graf, Dnve model show wns well attended Honorable mention wont to Pnt- MnnM n and Jack Smart. Mary Alice Boyce won the mvnnl ty Scott and Bertie Scott for thpir Tether ball leaders nrp Dnvo fur the smallest doll, Joan Mac exquisite French dolls. They wore Jones, Peter Love, Tim Sharkcy, Fndyrn, the largest, (!i>rlru Out- dressed in silk brocade dresses Dave Sandberg ami .Jim MaeHoan. tenbergtr, the largest collodion with velvet trim, lnce bibs and silk At Grant playground the ever fav- Barbara Summers, most umisua hats bedecked with bends. The orite activities include box hockey, collection nnd Knien MacPadycn's award for the prettiest doll wns badminton, prnliUe tennis nnd cowgirl, dressed like herself, was Today - Friday - Saturday given to Patty Scott for displaying tether ball. The smaller children the most unusual single entry. n 12 year old bridesmaid. The enjoyed group games nnd sandbox Jade Boyep's old fashioned freight doll's blonde hair wns set oft by play. Crafts occupy most of the and conches, speedboat, and jet her Rrem taffeta dress nnd pink afternoon. Tin's week's fenture in plane won for the best workman- nosegay, Honorable mention Jin craft was weaving of Jersey loops ship. Other entries included pup- this class went to Melanie Bill, and colonial mats, ami the con- pets, Paris model, bridesmaids and Janice Havens, Gail Burdett and struction of flowerpots from cotTee sweetheart dolls, Toni, baby, pa Linda Jcwett. cans. jama, china miniature dolls, boats The lest double team for the During story hour tlie appeal is and planes. Honor awai'd for out week in badminton was Harry made to all ages through n varied standing citizenship was won by Lewis and Bill Gilsen. Harry nnd Anthony Grecco. Plans are being selection of literature. made for a parents night featuring Bill riave defeated all comers in The special day doll and model doubles. They hav» challenged the a father-son ball game and a dra- show winners were: Smallest doll, matic and playground songfest. Hall brothers who are the cham- Nancy Nix, honorable , mention, pions. Anfi Denholm, last year's Lois Perry; largest doll, Wendy. While the senior softball team champion croquet player, is still Carrigan, honorable mention, Shir- is experiencing a losing streak, WESTFIEL "queen" of the courts. The fol- ley Telgarez, Bruce and Douglas the junior baseball team continues lowing, Marcia Grovesnor, Janice Miller; largest collection, Becky to win by .defeating Wilson 7 to Havens, Eleanor Read, Gail Bur- Miner, honornble mention, Joan 5, and drant 7 to 6. dell, Karen Leahy, Gretchen Gras- Siegel nnd Pat Sapp; most un- At Lincoln playground the high- ser and Janet Kuntz are improv- usual, Wendy Weber, honorable light of the week was the doll and ing their game. Dave Mann, who mention, Nancy Nix. model show. Winners were Becky won his series from Harry Lewis, Oldfield's smallest doll, Mary Ann is the outstanding boy in croquet. Awards for models went to Joe 1 Lea's largest doll, Sandy Steven- DON'T MISS ANY OF THESE BIG BUYS S Jo Ann Sexton is the outstand- Markert for the best workman- son's large doll collection and Mary ing basketball player in the foul ahip, Tony Reid, honorable men- Jo Piserchia's most unusual Japa- shooting contest. Joan Killaly and tion; most umlsual, Jimmy Post, nese doll with six different wigs. Dorothy Kuntz are the runner-ups. honorable mention, Francis Cas- Ray Heroux' model showed the Tnlj game of foul shootoing from aidy; largest collection, Tony Reid, best workmanship. Morion Heil- Selected 'Group different parts of the court has honorable mention, Stephen Hald- man', most unusual model and ALL attracted a large number of girls. ky. Tommy Hlross, the largest collec- SALE ON In sand-box modeling Bobby The honor awards of the week, tion of models. exemplifying outstanding play- Short Sleeve Tropical Forgus, Richard Schreck, Roger Awards for the outstanding Schreck, Rickey Shafer, Louise ground conduct were awarded to Beekey Miner and Jerry Kyllo. playground citizens went to Dick Kroll, Bruce Burdett, Mel Bailey Gewehr and Claudia Cagnassola. Sport Shirts Nunn Bush Shoes Summer and Mike Love built a huge Baby- In playground baseball and soft- Lincoln quoit and horseshoe Rayons, Cottons, Nylons loniftn castle with well constructed ball competition Grant junior soic- and Orion*. Whites, Solids, ballers are undefeated to date. tournaments were won by Jim Ben- Reg. 21.95 NOW 1 8.45 ramps embellished with proper de- dell and Eddie Fischer. Deipite Checks and Plaids. Suits sign. Team members are Ronnie Macln- tyre, Tom Newell, Jon Post, Jerry good pitching by Rog Twitchell, " 20.95 .«•'•' 17.95 The valley ball contest between Post, Ronnie Wanless, Jerry Kyllo, Lincoln's baseball team dropped a " 19.95 /.... " 16.95 Rich McDurmott and Spike Grafs Joel Thompson, Fran Cassidy, 3-2 contest to Roosevelt. How- 20% off 20% to 40% off * team w%s won by the "Macs." Green, Felton and MacLean. ever, behind the pitching of Bruce Members of the Macs are Rich Gillespie and the hitting of Bruce " 18*5....;...... ;.... "16.45 McDurmott, Tom Ferriol, Bruce At Roose»«c playground the Wragg and John Webber, the light " 17.95...... "15.95 Loiadole, Mike Maures, Bob Dar- dell and model show was the out- greens came from behind to de- ken and Dick McDurmott. The standing activity of the week. feat Wilson 6 to 4. Grafs are composed of Spike and Over 40 participants entered dolls Stetson, Maflory of every descriptions and models Lincoln's junior softball team Golf and Bob Graf, Bill Hendricksen, Dave was defeated by Roosevelt 10 to and Dunhill, Mann, Tim Sharkey and Dave of everything from airplanes to Edgerton diesel trains. Winners of the event 9 despite Bill Butlers four hits Jones. Several midget and inter- and four runs batted in: Tbe se- Sport Caps mediate girls' volley ball teams ore are as follows: Smallest doll, Joyce Bergsland; largest doll, Afary Nell nior softball team won its second Panama Hats Reg. 16.95 NOW 14.95 learning- the i ntricaeies of the and third straight game by beat- REG. 1.00 to 2.50 g-ame. Burfield; largest collection, Patty Harrison and most unusual, Les- ing Roosevelt 13 to 11, and Wil- Assorted Colors and Styles " 14.50 " 11.9*5 The good citizenship award for lie Buhlcr. Honorable mention son 8 to 7. Roger Love, Eddie NOW the week went to Michael Love and went to Pat and Gale Larkin, Pat- Fischer and Jim Benilell continue FORMERLY 3.95 to 7.50 •".' 13*5 " 11.45 Gall Burdett. sy Openshein, Diane Openshein to pace the hitters," getting at least " 12.95 " 10.95 The crafts of the week were the and Donna Tennant. i two hits per game. 1/3 Off 50c to 1.50 making of belts and bracelets from The, best workmanship displayed At Columbus playground crafts " 11.95 " 9.95 such material as filmex, cork, beads in the model contest went to Joel continue to be the most interest- and gimp. This week also marked Bernstein, most unusual to Phil ing activity. The project of the the completion of the plaster Wilkes, largest collection to Larry week was (ilmex and cork work. moulding:. Some of the test proj- Larkin and honorable mention to Many children made belts, brace- ects were completed by Janet and John Mendenhall. Mary Lou Pfirr- lets, book marks and napkin rings. Dorothy Kuntz, Dickie Staller, Bill man and Phoebe Ewing defeated The winners of the doll and model Summer Robes ll^apd, Walter Evans, Mareia Gros- Nancy Lee and Alien Dunning in show were Pat Mehas' smallest Colored venor, Patty and Bertha Scott, the see-saw balancing contest to doll, Diane Bruno's largest doll, PLAIDS - STRIPES - SOLIDS Jqsn Willaly, Gail Burdett, Louise take first place by keeping perfect Angelia Rupuano's largest Collec- Kroll, Barbara and Linda Jewett, tion, Thersa Dunkley's moaf beiafc" •''- ••-•••••.' WAIHABtf *• in'-i'Utter. balance for over 15 minutes. Hon- RAY0NS - COTTONS - SEERSUCKERS Broadclotht)ress Handy Brosuis, Dickie and Bruce or awards were won by Nancy tiful doll, Darlin Matsori's oldest Lonsdnlp, Babbie Graf and David Thompson and Johnny Miller and doll and Mary Ann Rapuano's USUALLY 7.50 to 15.95 IMly, by Joyce Bergsland and Jim F"o- model for the best workmanship. 20% off BY FAMOUS MAKER The senior Softball split two garty. The playground leaders at The senior softball team conti I close fames during the week. The Roosevelt would welcome visits by lies to be the power of the play- , scopes were Wilson 7, McKinley 8 parents at any time between the ground league and continues to go Reg. 3.95 and 4.50 and Lincoln 6, Wilson 5. The se- hours of i):30 and 4:30 daily. undefeated by beating Grant 20 nior members that are outstand- At McKinley playground inter- to 0. Paddle tennis, tether ball ing are Dave Jones, Dave Sand- est this past week centered around and croquet are the most popular Zipper Jackets $3.35 and $3.65 berg, George Durban, Jim Mac- badminton for juniors and seniors activities of the week. Citizenship Bean, Cliff Robinson and Skip 10 ONLY and group games for the sub-jun- honor awards were won by An- drew Chamberlain REG. 7.95 to 19,95 Buckaman. and Sarah Now 4.90 to 12.90 Public Hearing Famous Make Summer (Continued from page 1) Nylon Shirts Pajamas Dec. 1, at $200 per month for the five cars. SHORT SLEEVES AND LEGS 100% DUfONT NYLON On. recommendation of the Fire Neckwear Seersuckers and Ceftons Committee, the Atlantic Refining REG. 8.95 Co. was given permission to install Regularly 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 REG. 3.95 a 3,000 gallon gasoline storage tank at its service station at South and Windsor avenues, and the Jen $1.15 each 3 for $3.25 $4.45 $2.95 Kel Realty Co., owners and build- PHONI ers of the Duncan Hills Garden CH«j»nu«S-7»S6| Apartments, to install a 10,000 gallon fuel oil storage tank. tllietb.tr, 1-4S45 The Council accepted the deed Park West to the property conveyed to the Special Group Town by the Board of Education Swim Trunks covering the vacation of a part oi Sherman street. NYLONS - RAYONS - Renewals of peddler's licenses FOrHINS Wash Slacks All Summer Lumber Co. were granted to Z. Kuritsky and Dugan Brothers; a h«ek driver's Solid and Fancy Patterns REG. 4.95 31O West Westfield Ave. license was approved for David D, Boxer Style Swartz and 8 taxicab license for ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Hans Brynildsen. SPORT-COATS Robert L. Evans was appointed $3.65 acting building inspector for a pe- 20% off riod of three weeks, beginning July 2Z, while John Vandar Ve«r ia on vacation. The offer of William J. Miles to LEISURE JACKETS purchase town-owned property at 931 Brown avenue fur $275 was Play Shorts The Town House approved by the council. Basque Shirts The Town Treasurer wan au- Regular and Walking thorized to sell at public sale town-owned property at 289-295 Length FANCY AND SOLIDS Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Seneca place for an amount not In Denim and Cotton less than $2,300. The sale will be Solid Colors 114 Central Ave., Westfield held in the Municipal Building, REG. 1.95 to 2.95 Tuesday, July 28, at 8 p.m. 20* ofl An ordinance relating tq traf- fic which was passed on first read- . ing June 28, was held over until 20% off ! the next meeting because of ob- Now Open to Serve You ! jeetions. SPECIAL LUNCHEON & DINNER Local Man Suffers Injuries to Foot Wiliiam F. Daris, 25, of 708 Good Food — Drinks Newark avenue, an employe of the Branches OWEN MONDAY & FRIDAY Hpfler-Snydej* Construction Co., I suffered bvuinos when a concrete PLAINFIELD AND RIDGEWOOD John franks and Hospitality ) «Iab fell on his foot Tuesday while EVENINGS UNTIL 9 \ he wan working on the re-gurfae- Jfeft'* Apparel j infir project in the 600 W. Front Supervised by j *tr**ot block. 1 He was taken to Muhienberg Air Conditioned — for yoyr Shopping Comfort tICHARD TITSCH i Hospital by the Rescue Squad and : releaned after treatment. The tsm- • ily physician orck-red Mr. t)avb to ; atay off the swollen foot for * I ifew days. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 1G, lOGfl Pag and its facilities were to be ready' ticed members to Join the club" by April 1, Mr. Handwerg said, with tho following: statement: Owner "I promised things would be ready "I know fewer than 25 mem-Park Commission by Decoration Day (May 30), andbers and I was rarely at the club. tens Lawsuit they were." They (prospective members) lined Gives Position On "The plgcc speaks for itself," he up, I am told, to pay their dues said, "I told them I would give and join the club. They just hand- !and\verg*, owner of con- ed their money to Donado (Row- Shackamaxon' Country them (the members) one/of the Greenbrook Well finest clubs in the stated and I land Donado, manager of Shacka- _otch Plains Township, maxon)." lie verbally yesterday at have. I don't know what they F, S. Mathewaon, recreation su- members who charged want." At the Monday meeting, attend- perintendent pf the Union County Asked what his course of action ing members approved a motion to lad misrepresented the name a committee to initiate liti- Park Commission, commented and its facilities, would be concerning the Shacka- Tuesday on a Btatement by Alvnn maxon club, Mr. Handwerg said gation which would demand an ting Monday night in accounting of the, $250,000 in Simpson of the Plainfield Area 300 members, through he has had papers drawn to lease dues and other fees paid Mr. Water Supply Committee, thnt the George W. Wolin, an the entire layout effective Janu- Handwerg. Also, it was agreed at park body was blocking; public use attorney, laid plans to ary 1, 1954, the timo to demand remission of of a capped well in Greenbrook ;urn of "at least half" Mr.' Handwerg named Oacar •at least half." Park, Plainfield, which would.yield they had paid because Kumbel of Teaneck, president of approximately 600,000 Ral I 0 n s daily to the critically short sup- .*-***r*«,»"- iged misrepresentation, the Country Club of New Jersey mentioning names, Mr. in River Vale as leBee. The Shack- ply of tho Plainlleld-Union Water said he had been ad- nmaxon owner said the lease was Railway Tog' To Co. lawyers to file a drawn for 25 years. The committee, which demanded •lander suit against a As to the origin and reasons be- a Public Utilities Commission in- mjatery committee." hind the membership "revolt" at Combat Polio vestigation of the Plainfield-Union said the "mystery Shackamaxon, Mr. Handwerg said Co. following" a pressure collapse initiated the mlsrep- he "knew nothine about it." RAHWAY — Contracts were June 27, is mado up of delegates completed Monday night by the of several communities. Mr. Simp- charges and had. 01- "They (the members again) son's statement was made last planned the Elizabeth have been tryiny to buy, or lcaso new , Purchasing Commission of Rahway Common Council for the week at a meeting: of the commit- custom-made, the club from me for some time," tee at which possible new sources Mr. Handwerg said. fogging of the city to destroy polio a statement made by germs and a rodent extermination of supply were discussed. custom-covered [t the Elizabeth meet- Mr. Handwerg answeredlcharges campaign to be started today. Mr. Mathewson said he desired |. effect that the course that he had "by allurement en- The complete fogging of the to clarify the Park Commission's sectional living room city will bo performed by the position on the Greenbrook well Suro Kill Fogging Co., of Se- as a matter of public information. in 6 combinations! warcn, for $326. All outlying He said that on Feb. 18 the Park areas will bo systematically cov- Commissioners discussed the sub- erdd with the solution of DDT ject of the Greenbrook well with Actual and other ingredients. The work members of the Plainfield City Value Sala cannot be done on a windy day, Council, and pointed out to the Armlets chair • • 139.00. 104.00 calmness being necessary for the latter body that under the law the Right or left chair - 144.00 109.00 settling of the fog. park body could not make an Chair, 2 nrms • . 149.00 114.00 The rat control contract has agreement with a private com- Right or left loveseat 225.00 169.00 been given to the Bowco Co. of pany, such as Plainfield-Union, for Sofa 289.00 219.00 this city at $70 a month for twelve use of the well, but could make Right or left humper 249.00 189.00 months. such an agreement with a munici- pal body, such as the Plainiield Quarter-round center 275.00 209.00 City Council, Weekly Output The Park Commissioners sug- Gil* full expression to your individuality . . . 01 Electricity Up gested to the Plainfield governing adapt this viagnificent furniture to your mode body, Mr. Mathewson said, that of living! Make up your favorite suite from ,4 IEW Output of electricity by Public the latter group make an arrange- back and 2 arm ttyles in the group. Each U ment with Plainfield-Union for basically designed for outstanding covijort tvilh Service Electric and Gas Co., New- diversion of the Grecnbi'ook well, lECORATINC? ark, for the week ended July 0, then sign a Bcparato agreement 6-inch crown latex cushions . . . more latex in was 136,643,000 kilowatt-hours with the Park Commission. the seats, backs and arms. Frames are of sturdy compared with 119,694,900 kilo- nortliern hardwoods — maple, aih or oak From the date of tnis confer- f you're trying Is swing i*mt- watt-hours in the corresponding double dowled and corner blocked for extra ithlng fabulous without denting your week a year ago, an increase of ence Feb. 18 until Monday, June 16,848,100, or 14.08 per cent. 28, following' the complete collapse strength, Select your cover from the tremen- fbudgot . . . you're to smart to »•• dous variety too have icaiting for you. IShwman't! Our decorating bubbles over of water pressure in several com- munities June 27, nothing: was •with originality ,. .at sensible price* for 2 Drivers Fined heard from tho City of Plainfield Additional charge for biscuit lack— [fine quality end superior workmanihip. For Careless Driving relative to the Greenbrook well, J5.00 r« thilr, $10.00 per tola or double KCliond hot for more than 35 yean. . Mr. Mathewson said. On that 1 On charges of careless driving, Monday morning , ho said, he 4>'- • T.rtr.l* COIM" • If UPHOUTUY Arnold Eckhart Jr. of Livingston ceived copies of an agreement be- surcoms • IIDIPXIADS * and William Weldon Jr. of 113 tween the City of Plainfield ami • CUITAINS * DtANtllS lOUDOIR ENSIMIUS Kimball Circle, were fined $5 and the PlainrUld-Union Co. 11 $3 court costs Tuesday night by This agreement, Mr. Mathewson USE SrIHMAH'S "SHOP-AT-HOMI SltVICI. Pk*M Acting Magistrate Jack J. Camillo pointed out, does not concern the Thriftmaster modern lleetow »-M00 er WIitfeM Z-tfM ft Mr rite«re»*r in Municipal Court here. Park Commission. It can free the will €••• t» year kem wit* fabric isaiilei. Ne Greenbrook well for public use ckarar. el nnn, For a stop street violation Percy living room group Wright of Morristown was fined only by direct agreement with ASK AIOUT oui iUBarr PLAN $5 and $3 court costs. Plainfield. Such an agreement has WtiTflllDi Kim t Oviimky fit. I not yet been submitted, he said. Op»n Monday Evt. to 9 P.M. Mr. Mathewson said he wished Aclual Vilu. NEWARK: 432 SpifnffiaM *»«, Orea4 Caayva to make clear to water users that Sala (Our Only Nnraik «»re) Th« Grand Canyon of the Colo- the park body has in. no way re- Annleit chtir » • . • 67.00 49.50 rids ii 117 mliti long, tour to II sisted efforts to make the Green- DECORATORS yH^ll. ft Sat ton. Chair, light or left arm » 77.00 39.50 to f *».M. •' miles wida at brim, and 4.M0 to brook well supply available. Chair, 2 «mu • • * . •,900 teet d«ep. 87.00 69.30 Y' Day Campers Armless love ieat • . . 94.00 79.50 Half-iofa, right or left arm 105.00 •9.50 Stage Gold Rush Loveseat, 2 armi • • . 119.00 95.00 Sofa ...... SCOTCH PLAINS—Camp Mok- 16S.00 129.50 awakmo, Scotch Plains-Kanwood YMCA. Day Camp sponsored for the children of the two communi- Designed and conttructed for a lifetime of happy us* ties, began its fourth week Mon- —with 2l/ inches of resilient rubberized hair over day with a gold rush. r The 88 young campers, trans- springs . . . kiln dried hardwood frames . , , choice ported to Rahway Park by bus, covers—tweeds, boucles, novelty weaves, metallics'in panned for "gold" in the park and prints and decorator colors. dashed between designations known as Fairbanks, Seward, An- chorage, Juneau, Ketchckan and Nome in their search for nuggets. Prizes were awarded to those find- ing the largest number. f unnrttHe nt rhmritr ntemfcrra mtmetrd R«tnrr om It* helpful iray Htlrty-tivm j^tmrm ajror Jmilma modern living room |*. llobrlf U. Mantra, t"hnr1» Clark'and <;»ur*r AV. Frutrfcrr. Mr. HarMm or»>l>r« «k« local The campers are transported to I »ad mi Its lint vreatdeati ke »n* hla «uive»«or, Mr. Prntt-hcr, •rrvril (no terma. Rahway Park three days each week during the six-week pro- group with gram. The third two-week period NATURALLY, THEY ARE ROTARY starts next Monday. Information I. club, organized in 1905, by Lawyer about registrations, still open for lastex cushions Paul Harris and three business men the third period, can be obtained |r. Noah Webster was not well of his acquaintance in Chicago. Nat- from Joseph D. Ruddley, YMCA liainted with Rotarians, probably urally, being what they were and executive secretary, at FA 2-7600 New—brand new! Big, luxurious sectionals with fctise there was none around in where they were, they went 'round or FA 2-7399. 6-inch crown-shaped molded reversible rubber |day. He defines rotary —. lower • and 'round, in the Loop—a rotary. cushions, double sprung-up backs, sag-proof hot* that is — as "a succession of a In the following February, Bob read State Plans Purchase ioms, 2yt-inches of rubberised hair over bach which resembles the motion of an Editorial in the Bethlehem (Pa.) springs, maple, ash or oak frames. In a wide range heel on its axis", but that, be it Herald, commenting; on the birthday Of Wharton Tract of choice covers. vn, describes only a part of the of Rotary and praising its work for TRENTON—Governor Driscoll le mechanism. A "synchronous hometown betterment. There were at s*id yesterday the state has "just lerter", is a trifle more fitting. that time several Rotary Clubs in about" decided to take over by Actual Actual I's a machine which converts from widely separated towns and cities and condemnation the Wharton tract .Value Sala V.lu. Sal* rnating to direct current without Bob got the idea of starting dne in his property in South Jersey for use (ng the switch. But Mr. Webster home town. He consulted attorney aa a water reserve. Armlei, cliair . . • • • 84.00 69.50 Half-iofs, ri|nt «i left um U5.C0 114.50 Is that this machine is dependent Paul Q. Oliver and together they pre- Driscoll expressed disappoint- Cliiir, right or left arm • 94.00 79.30 LoTtieat, 2 urmt .... 255.00 119.50 lie frequency of the line current, pared a list of local business and pro- ment over the progress of negotia- Sofa ...... 199.00 119.50 < certainly no Upper Case Rotar- fessional men who might be available tions with owners of the 100,000 Chiir, I arm . . . i . 105.09 14.30 acre tract for purchase of water bvill admit he's dependent on any- for charter membership. Twenty-five reserve lane. The state has a $2,- %. He generates his own current, turned in their names and on May 10, 000,000 appropriation for such a Ipansive, even latitudinous, both a 1921, the Rotary Club of Weatfield purchase. |mer and a doer, and aims to be was formed with Banker Harden as The Wharton tract is located for ul in many fields. first president, Standard Editor Byron the most part in Atlantic and Bur- Prugh, secretary, and Realtor Edward lington counties. The state has |here or how, in the wide world, Randolph, treasurer. sought for many months to buy sale! • • • all-mahogany tables | the organization come by its the lake-land area to afford South ? Look to the "City of the Big The idea spread rapidly in this Jersey a greater water supply. Jlders"! The meticulous Bob Har- area. From Paterson, formed in 1913, Driscoll said tho U. S. Air in free-form modern I organizer and one of the charter to Elizabeth, 1917, to Westfield, 1921, Force's proposal to build an air Jbers of the Rotary Club of West- to Cranford and Roselle, 1923, and depot on the tract gave the own- ' now active, made the discovery, Scotch Plains, 1938. The Chicago Club ers an inflated opinion of the value fen Bob was attending a Banker's continued to rotate in its own Loop of their land. The governor said rention at the Williard Hotel, until 1922, when the members de- he believed the Air Force has |hington, in 1920, he saw a sign in cided to enlarge their sphere of action dropped plans for such a depot at j foyer reading, "Kotary Meets and become global. Rotary Interna- the Wharton tract. ^nstairs" and soon afterwards he tional, organized in that year, was the actual value 34.50 -I ned that Rotary was a service result. (To be continued.) Downright Independent A magnolia tree in the front SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY yard of the home of Mrs. E. Neil- j Aristocrat* of mrtiern desip% , . . the "cloud son at 1919 Central avenue is in group"—free-form designs in a Saffron finish WESTFIEID - CRANFORD full bloom for the second time; this year. Mrs. Neilson said that there made to mix perfectly icith modern furniture. SCOTCH MAINS - GARWOOD are more blossoms now than there Eaeh piece is large in proportion—has hrast were in the spring. May is the tipped feet! In the group—2 cot-ktail tables, ASSETS $31,000,000 usual time for magnolias to bloom. end, stetf table as illustrated. Matching corner table shown-, actual value 4&S0, now 42.93, OLDEST SANK IN WKTFIELD Sprinkles for Soup J soup? Sprtaide with one of ORGANIZED 1t93 th« teOswiRf: buttered popcorn, eiten ftwrt, bread sticks, toasted D«po»ti htwrwi Up To $10,000 By FCHC hread ereutons, crumbled eook«d bttm,
Friday Eve'sril 9 p.m.
WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD THE WESTFTELD (M. J.) LEADER, -THURSDAY; JULY 16, 1053
Generul Chairman .•.«-.a.;:a;-';3fi;&.--»iv;-?":^ :S ;: ;v1 1 Water Company SERVICEMEN ' '"' ' ' ' \ ::;:::..o. | ierves 20 Wcatfielil HS Grad Towns in Area At Pilol School Aviation Cadet John P. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clark, Come See! Compare! .Infleld-U"i
The four and one-half mile tretch of the Garden Stnte Park- way between Centennial avenue, ranford, nnd Morris avenue, Un- on, will bo officially dedicnted at 2:30 p.m. today with colorful cere- monies that will include an address Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll and a motorcade over the new section. The program will be conducted it a site just north of the present terminus of the parkway at Cen- tennial avenue. It will mark Gov- irnor Driscoll's second visit to Union County for parkway dediea- ion. He participated in the open- ing of the Cranford-South Amboy action at the Madison Hill Over- ook, Clark, in the summer of j.August Issue el Better Living-Now On Sale, 950. C Hat Special 5c Coupon Toward Purchase Of Slated to speak in addition to R. C. YOUNG he Governor are: State Sen. Ken- Morning Glory or Golden Shower Coffee eth C. Hand of Elizabeth; Paul Save 5 Former 'Plains Man L. Troast of Clifton, chairman of .he New Jersey Turnpike Author- tying Trophy For ity and Republican candidate for putstanding Sales :overnor; Mrs. Vance R. Hood, resident of tho tiaVBen "Club of Domino-Granulated .a. The annual "Sammy" trophy for few Jersey, and Frederick C' Su- d,u(standing salesmanship was ro, president of the New Jersey •warded to Richard C. Young, 'arks and Recreation Association. MnA75°°U.S. Onion ,County and Staten Island Also, Mrs. Nelson Y. Christian, ikies representative of Moore Busi- resident of the State Federation ness Forms, Inc., recently. It was f Women's Clubs; Bayard L. Eng- presented at a special awards land, vice-chairman and treasurer'] f the New Jersey Highway Au- Savings Bond :heon at the Robert Treat Ho- Newai-k, by the Sales Execu- .hority; Orrie de Nooyer, secic- iry of the New Jersey Highway -There's a new way Ciub of Northern New Jer- uthority, and Spencer Miller Jr., Mr. Young was selected on ormer state highway commis- to serve an old basis of his sales record with iioner. fBoo re and on ratings established family favorite M the club. Edward Kilpatrick, acting state ARMOUR Con j^The award was a statuette en- ighway commissioner, who will graved with his name and the >e master of cwnuonies, will in- Evap. Milk Imparted Unox roducc Union County's Assembly ^»me of the company, together as Canadian Style lacen with » "Distinguished Salesmen's ^legation and members of the fAward" certificate. The presenta- loard of Freeholders. is perfect for baking ar tion was made by Orvillo E. Beal, The invocation will be by the pee president of the Prudential lev. Robert G. Longacrc, pastor Solid Pack roasting-Virginia Style f First Presbyterian Church, insurance Co., and president of Octfln Kfst the club. Stanford, and benediction will be IF YOU HAVE A FAVORITE RECIPE iy the Rev. Joseph F, Driscoll, as- White Meat Tuna VJl.Mr. Young joined Moore, the iatant pastor of St. Michael's FOR PORK LOIN SUBMIT IT TO NATIONAl'S largest manufacturer of office sta- Church, Union. tionery in the country, as a com- The color guard will be formed BIG RECIPE CONTEST. IT MAY WIN YOU mercial salesman in May, 1951. iy members of the Union County This association followed his grad- Vmerican Legion committee. Their A $75.00 SAVINGS BOND uation from Rutgers Newark ides will be representatives of NABISCO School of Business Administration the Ladies' Auxiliary of Cranford Ritz Crackers Nothing to Buy Jvhere he received his bachelor of 'ost, 212, American Legion. The Winner will be selected by Josephine McCarthy, "tfcience degree. ational anthem and other music A b. Gerald Ferry, district rhan- vill be played by the Esso Stan- fflfcgf ~ I Famous WNST Homemaking Authority, seen daily , jger of the company, stated, "Dick lard Oil Co. band. larflert No. 2!i TIC over Channel 4, 11 A.M. well deserves this distinctive hon- tflr. He has done an exceptionally Helm Cm vj I I ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT YOUR tine selling job since he has been Hunts Pears LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS «BFP: I NATIONAL STORE yith us. To date, he is the lead- ing man in his group and he is ALWAYS BRING RESULTS : usured of membership in the Hun- dred Point Club (Moore's world- wide association of top-ranking Genuine Spring talesmen) by maintaining his pres- ent rate of sales. He has done an • unusually fine job on salcsbooks, register forms and specdiscts and has a good working knowledge of -alt Moore's major products." "( Mr. Young, who at present rc- pides in Linden, is a former resi- dent of Scotch Plains, Atlanta, Ga., and Plainfield. Previous to his col- jego career he served two yeara in Eviscerated Midget ^ho Navy as a radio operator N. Y. DresKd Mldgtt aboard a. troop transport in the ^Pacific. Beltsville Turkeys Playground Events Beltsville Turkey Fresh Writhed Arc Organized After Shrimp CteMbif Clteninf u SCOTCH PLAINS—Girlii at the union County playground have or- ganized for the jackstones compe •tition at Warinanco Park, Eliza A Nf fIWMI Sntcitl Jervice beth, later in the season. Among Choice Grades ;the "highlighta" of the week's ac ,69* livities will be the making of i totem pole, to be carved by th Turkey Parts children and designated "Scotc plains Totem Pole." The boys and Turkey Legs. girls also will make an original game, "pin the pig." A scavenger tmnt, a treasure hunt and a hike Turkey Breasts also are scheduled. * During last week the youngsters niade painted masques of paper Turkey Wings fand they wero instructed in wood- Working and in ring tennis. Win- jnerg in the sail boat races held in fnm Neflenafs Own Gwin frith Pfdnet Dtpt. ie brook on the playground were toland Morelli, first, Joe Cito, sec- If You'r* Looking For Quality, Look For National's ond and James Priestly third. In k penknife contest Mike Sabino Farmer Jonot — H«'s Your Symbol of Trust! &as first, Joe Cito, second, and STRAWBERRIES *Diek Grausso, third. Home Grown, Golden Forty children participated in a peanut hunt, competing for points. t>n the winning team were Ruth priestly, Rose Bratucci, Lucille Morelli and Pegjry Rice, each of )rhom was credited with 20 points toward the season's scores. Leading in points accumulated Sweet Corn during the two weeks of contests Calif. Lg. Sweet are Joe Cito with 130 points, Mike Sabino, 115, and Benny Maran- sano, with 05. IVORY SNOW Kinsley to Mark Sugar Plums 30th Anniversary Calif. Sweet Thinskin Garfietd M. Ki nsiey of 1915 GrandTiew avenue, a supervisor in IVORY SNOW the manusl equipment and eabJo Juice Oranges sli&pg at the Western Electric %&&fny Works, completed his 30th gsmp&ny anniversary Saturday, •^IM! Qevamnfi will b« marked by a kftntpmny Hijonswr^d lunch&m at i 29c ©e giant Aug. 5- CAMAY SOAP ; Mr. Kitirjf>y joined the company OXYDOL _£; 29e PERSONAL IVORY m Blew Vt>rk &a an mytaller, 5 %m4 wsn traa*frrr*4 tn the Kearny DUZ P^%^ in !0^4? fthortly &fter the ^ 27o ^ .65c IVORY FLAKES jj$sf« «Mrt«4 manufacturing oy- .- ^?g#*#*i3si. Hr. has been a aupervi^ * mitc CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP SPIC & SPAN Cro«r,v Friers rffectim ^ July 16th thru B»W., Mr .--" %Ut 9f th« Tele- j 317,22c 138 CENTRAL AVE. 1LIZABITH •WISTFIH0 -WIITUCH1M •RAHWAY Alt other price* etf
|r reunion took place DeLiso Debt, Florsheim i G. F. Evans and her Paramount** and Scott's DuBoia Evans of Lo^ , wers recent house- and British Brevitts fce Lonar F. Bergslanda | place. •»•- e Westfield girls at , Delaware are Sue Thursday — Friday — Saturday 8.90 cia De Foe, Martha 11.90 ara Hull and Nancy formerly to 14 95 feanne Wood and Bar- formerly to 17.95 ' are counselors at the 20% Off on Any Purchase tirs. William R. Kenny street are parents of/ $1.00 or more — storewide
Safe Items Include: Crystal, Jewelry, Dinnerware, < AM Trays, Wooden ware, Greeting Cords, Metalware, No Refunds All Sales Final No Exchanges lamps and Other Items.
kpren Any SPECIAL- 2 Tables of Gift Items up to 50% off [Message Boy Now for Christmas - SAVE - Get Complete Selection effer Than SCOTT'S Words JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP Air Conditioned From Elm and Quimby 5ts. 256 E. Broad St. Open Monday Evening Til 9 {between tft* Theatre and Library) Branch Store: T 36 Eimora Ave., Elizabeth Park Free Gift Wrapping in Town Parking tot We. 2-1072 Frse D#B*ery — 1 St., T««.W«. 2-24OO or on Elmer St. Weiffield Vicinity THE TTTffgTCT?T,T> ffl.h LEADER. TTB^AY. m^ Mug? Page Ten Richard Sprague To •COP (Continued from pnRe 9) fled Lelia Hunter Mr. nml Mrs. .1. I'\ Whid'houil Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt of .Tr. of WclloHlry Hill«. Mn.sK.. on- Uoselie nnnminrt1 U\c eii|?HKi* Ult'llt tcrtainpil thi-'ir friends at rorlctuiln of theid IIIIIIRIIIIT. [.din Wan lint', Sunday iifti-moon nt the homo uf In Kiehnril Ainu HprnirHe, «' n nt Mrs. WliiU'licnii'.i pm-Mits, Mr. nml Mr. and Mrs. Kcnni-lh Spraifiii' of Mm. R. C. .Toni'M of LIIWIVIHT HVI I fill Pumiiont avenue. The wed- mie. (iinB will talie plaoe Katurduy aft- -+— ernoon, July 'Si at the First Hnit- Willinm .1. SpiivUn of 40D Colo- list rimruli of Rosclle. nial nvonui', c'liuirinun of tlif Divi- Tho liriilc-elert, n Krnduate of nion of Chomistyy of the National Abraham Clark IIij{h School in Research Council, left roci'iitly for Uoselle, nlno attended Marietta Sale Days at... Eui'ope. Hi* in ohnit'nuin of the U. S. delegation lit the Interna- College nnd is a member of Chi tional ConKioss of Pure and Ap- Omeitn Sorority. plied Chemistry to be held in The brideirroom-olect is a prr Stockholm, Sweden, from July 2!) unte of Weatlield Hi|fh School and until Au#. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CLOTHING ... EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE 150 Summer Dresses at --Reduced" 1.00...2.00...3.00...5.00 ' Valvmto 10.00 GROUP SUNDRESSES and BETTER DRESSES FOR WESTFIELD DOLLAR IUVS including some Hand Smocked 25% oft I BOYS'SUMMER SUITS I 50% off DRESSES J1"7 "15.',14 '/!"24> 10"20- C 10 bu ti f yog find our we 5.00 GROUP ©liLS' WOOL JACKETS !...... 3.50 each COAT^* ^^ "^ ' S* * &*^ SUITS?*# >/ I I •# bu' yT of th7e '*" entir' e season! * *'*• 8«oranf«« you the bTU SKIRTS onlylo'w."1'01*11 "ylOn$ '" "aVy °"dbl °Clt "'$2 '90' Fin' impOrtS in *•••«••'• '«Wo"» at GROUP OF POLO SHIRTS M beautif.ul «"ld «"«v.all large selection at this time at a low, low $1.50. 1 w fc w y GROUP OF INFANT W I I I 1% I «J Many styles w,th sleeves, without sleeves, high neckline,, low neckline*, «£ 50 Swimsuits Ourfamo T-SHIRTS NYLONS °*i First Quality 51 g.-lS d. nylons. Stock up f NECESSITIES, including some I « I k %^ I ™ w (3 for $2 00) 89c 1.39 each Towels, Diapers.... to ^ oft MATERNITIES , Panties 0 up.. All Maternity dresses on SME this week only I! | GROUP OF Table with a selection of SUCKS, SWIM TRUNKS, SPRING COATS iolto Theatre Bldg _^/ BLOUSES, SHORTS, TERRY SHIRTS, etc 1.00 each WESTFiOO ' ^^^00^ OMN MONDAY ANB WtOAT EVfNINGS 5.00-7.50-10.00 AIR CONDITIONED None sf rhoie items ore "Special *^** DOilAR BAYS eom# lfom THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 P»ge Eleven Oscar Williams And Bride of Bueknell Graduate Rollins-llngvarsky Wed Saturday birth of a son, Robert John, July field Sunday, was presented Satur- 'I COLLEGIANS Wife Have Anniversary 7 at Orange Hospital Center, Or- day with a wedding gift in cash Wedding Ceremony ange, from his many friends who he T,v0 Buckncll University stu- nerved during his 29 yuan of sorv- ' 11 (mil Wustliold Imve been Oscar W. Williums of North Saturday in Westfield K on tho dean's honors list-for Pluinficld, foreman of the tam- Mr. Gatewood h Ice with the local postal delivery. Rl chiovement during tho poning room of the "Westflel Miss Joan Marie Ungvarsky, Honored by Friends The presentation was made at ths th past Louder," and Mrs. Williams are laughter of William Ungvnrsky of homo of Mr. and Mrs. William H. ° celebrating their 40th wedding fonkcrs, N. Y., Mrs. Stella Ung- Douglas H. Gatewood of 400 Fischer of 523 Birch avenue with tjTe Leonard H. Ahifeld of anniversary today. They are on vnistky of Yonkera, N. Y., and Pvt. Mrs. J. L. Clark of 536 Birch ave- vacation at Asbury Park. Wostlield avenue, who will marry Baker ovenue and Frances L. ChurloB Wesley Rollins, son of Mr. Mrs. Augusta B. Sharpe of Plhin- nue assisting. .rwy of 324 E"st Broad Btlf'' Mr. Williams mauled tho fcgr and Mrs. W«siey Hayes Rollins of Cnord, son of Mr. and Mrs. mer Jennie Rauseher of Bangor, asper, Ala., were married Satur- m»n W- Ahlfold, was gradual- Pa., July 16, 10L3 in Enston, Pa, ay morning at 10 o'clock in Holy from Bueknell in June with tho The couple has one son, Jay H. "rinlty Church. The pastor, the of bachelor of science in Williams of Plainfield and two It. Rev. Msgr. H. 3. Watterson, grandchildren, Susan Alice Wil- ifliciatcd. A reception followed at laughter of Mr. and liams and Jay Raymond Williams. .he home of the bride's uncle and Frances,s S- Harvoy, has com- Mr. Williums came to th< lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loe- Urs l*w' Junior year at Bucknell ,vcl of 628 Green Brier court. d h "Leader" May 1, 192B, as a lino- An Invitation lerc is enrolled in the liberal type operator. He rose to thi Given in marriage by her fa- 5course. position of mechanical superhv -her, the brido wore a gown of to your ' tendent in 1928. vhite Swiss organdy. Her shoul- uwrwee W. Marah of 460 Top- er-length tulle veil was held by a . Jill road is spending his va- A ntttive of East Bangor, Pa., Wedding Reception st ttle Valle For e Mili Fulict cap trimmed with seed £> y « " where he attended local schools, ieavta. She carried white shnsta i Academy Summer Camp in Mr. Williams first entered the —WeMtllolilfetuilios newspaper business as an appren- iaisies and larkspur. MISS JOAN UNGUABSKY pains dt*8H)ich'ou tone, Pf-i now operating for the Miss Margaret Ungvarsky of Ifthyeor. ^ . tice printer on the staff of th ( ( "Bangor Daily News." He late Jay Head, N. Y., was maid of hon- 'Miranda" Given tho affair is held in one I James Wiant of 529 Pavk ave- worked for the "Pen Argyl Index,' ir. She wore a gown of aqua liiie Scotch Plains, attended a sev- Eastern and Allentown newspapers, Jhantilly lace and a matching n Bound Brook of tho attractive parly rooms :lose fitting hut. She carried Ljay meeting recently of the and for the Somervijle "Messen- Miranda by Peter lilackmorc is of BJS3 Westminster Fellowship Na- ger-Gazette." ihasta daisies. eing presented -today, tomorrow tal Council of the Presbyterian Ho is a member of Court Provi .William Ungvarsky of Yonkcrs, and Saturday at the Foothill Play purch, USA, on the campus of dent, Foresters of America, am N. Y., the bride's brother, was best House, Bound Brook. Directed by Park College in Parkvillc, Mo, the Plainfield Typographies man. John Hall of Maine and Ger- Zuma Alexander, the play will also Union. ald Linetaky of Chicago were ush- ie presented Wednesday through George W. Weiland is among ers, i Saturday of next week. the 35 University of Maine for- The couple will reside in Ala- students now getting prac. Tremont avenue, is spending th bama. For traveling the bride jcaf woods experience at the uni- HOTELSOIORIID summer in Mexico under tho a,us- wore a light tan gabardine suit Announce Son's Birth retsity's forestry camp in Indian pices of the Experiment in Inter- with black accessories and an or- Call Miss Carpenter for Estimates jown near Princeton. The camp national Living. chid. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahaffey of 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU 6-3000 ession, which lasts for eight 26 Coleman place announce the to, will end Aug. IB. Tho brido is a graduate of Gor- GOING ON VACATION? ton High School in Yonkcrs and Eobert Jones, son of Mr. and B« JSure to Have The Leader wa3 formerly a stewardess with Mrs. Thomas Eoy Jones of 560 Forwarded la Your New Addren Eastern Air Lines. She -was em- —Brad ford Bachrach ployed by the Western Electric Co. MRS. STEPHEN Vf. HOMA in Koarny. the.strapless that Private Rollins received a bache- Miss Patricia L. Owens, Stephen W. Homa lor of science degree in forestory >END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE^' from Alabama Polytechnic Insti- stays in place' Married Saturday Morning in New York Chapel tute and is in the Signal Corps Radar School at Fort Moomouth , Miss Patricia Louise Owena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg William Owens of 107 F.ffingham place and Stephen William Homa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joseph Homa of Trenton, were marrio READ THE LEADER FOR SALE Saturday morning at eleven-thirty o'clock in the chapel of the Paulis Church, New York. The ceremony, performed by the pastor; the Rev ALL LOCAL NEWS Alvin Wig, was followed by a luncheon at the Sherry Nethcrland ^Wonderful Opportunity to-^ Hotel, New York. >- SAVE on famous? Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a ballerina- 00 TODAY length gown of white silk organza. Her shoulder-length veil was held FOR by a matching silk organza cap. FRI. RED QROSS She carried a prayer book with a marker of white orchids. Miss Lillian (jwens of Westflcld, SAT. sister of the bride, w»3 maid of L arid COBE honor. Her gown, ballerina-length, was of raspberry silk organza. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses with pink carnations and babies' breath. ANNUAL GRAB BAG Donala Chebra or Trenton, a Values up to $12.95>-~- cousin oi the bridegroom, was beat SALE man. with e-l-a-s-t-i-c waistband Upon returning from a wedding • Take your pick from over 500 Grab Bags. trip to Martha's Vineyard, Mass,, Values from $2.40 to $12.00. to slim your middle the couple will reside at 167 High land avenue, Yardville Heights. • If not satisfied with your "grabs," your money The bride choae for traveling a B^^XaMht IML Not mn rtyb tomqft.«r ntor.' powder blue summer suit with cheerfully refunded. black and white accessories. $O-95 Mrs. Homa is a graduate of YOUR PICK $1 .OO I Til. —J '...: 1-. u«». ^_._,.r f -• •„• f-f Westfield High School and Buek- 2 nell University. Her husband was graduated from Trenton Central 1 M«n'f Lodits High School and also from Buck '• N«w ) Jndi •lortlt wal«lb«iWl nell. He is an engineer with the ONE BAG CONTAINS A ' fcMpt tlraplm Miuglf In platf- JARMAN John H. Roebling Co. in Trenton, DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING CASUALS M Hatlic walitband nipi and MiMtht YOU could GET It! x SHOES Valm ^ .90 Announce Son's Birth whm y«w M«d it most Nylon Mesh '• SMyt down without ho»ki Trr1^ SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Step-In to 7.9S lEGiSTEKED JEWELEl ^ tlv* ywi «rm *«rm-p«rf«t wpllff. 3 Mrs. Arthur M. Rosa of Wheaton AIUICM Ml SOCIIIT or Oxford III., are the parents of a son, Ar 9 Not all ilzet in all Color* • Madt of fin* quality Broadcloth. thiir Lawrence, born Monday. Mr. Rosa is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas U. Rosa of 1801 • Sim 34 to 44. Front street. Kaden's Shoes This is the couple's first child. Tli* lOUNDATION of *ur WflNESS It Hi* IIOHT FOUNDATION Isr you. Homo of famous STRIDE RITE Shoes for Children Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Argentire Op.nMon.Ev*. of Forda announce the birth of THE CORSET SHOP WKTFIIID 2-3*10 a son, Ifloyd John Jr., July 2 at IIM 4 OUUMT JTMIT AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR FITTING COMFORT Closed Wed.- Rahway, Memorial Hospital, Rah- WISTFIIID. NIW JNin way. Mia. Argentire is the former July & Auflu.t AIR-CONDITIONED U 148 E. Broad St. Wast. 2-2615 Mary lnfantino of Westfield. STOM AllO IN OUNFORD We have taken drastic markdowns in all departments—we are listing just a few ... it will be worth your while to shop and save on new seasonable merchandise at the Clara Louise . .. many items especially marked for CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT . . • Westfield Dollar Days ... Hundreds and Hundreds of Dresses in Cotton Casuals, Shorts . . . Shirts Party Cottons, Sunbacks, Sheers and Novelties. Drastically Dresses 25% SPORTSWEAR . . . 10 Marked Down. Cotton Skirts Blouses $3.00 to $8.00 Sun Clothes 40% Were $5.98 to $14.98 $5.00 to $14.00 Blouses ... Midriffs Skirts, $3.00 to $6.00 Bathing Suits Were $4.98 to $10.98 Were $8.98 to $24.98 off Shorts $2.00 to $6.00 Teens, Juniors, Misses and Women MISSES' ACCESSORIES . . . Were $2.98 to $10.93 Belts . . . Scarfs SAVE Bathing Suits $7.00 to $13.00 Bargains Galore AH Over the Store! Flowers . . . Gloves Were $8.98 to $19.98 T-Shirts , . , Sweaters "r Separates $1.00 to $3.00 Lingerie to Wer« $1.69 to $4.98 Straw Bags 50% Toppers and Rainwear Qu'rmby Street WestfieM, N. J. Breton Sizes and Colors at Tremendous Savings Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings until 9 Open until 9 o'clock Open aff day Wednesday Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Monday and Friday Evenings I Twelve THE: WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADEH. 17iey Will Rflside on Long Island Constance Hcnnen Couple Will Live To Marry Saturday In Scotch Plains I ECOTriT PLAINS—Plan hnvi SCOTCH PLAINS —Mr. and hvvn completed fur tlu' wetU Mrs. Waller1 Hczi'k, who were innr- ftfis Canlunci' DIIVIHOII liftmen a ricd in Hit St. Hui-tholuminv tin- 'IVn ill roinl, daughter of the hit Apustli; Ohuicli Saturday, June [Jr. nml Mr*. William Diivtaoii IIen 27, have been .ipi'iuliu^ three lien, formerly (if Nmv York ntu weeks at. Miami Beach, Fla. Richard T. MeBvoy, son of Mr Following the church ceremony, niul Mr«. Anthony T. McKvoy o a reception und dunce was given Liikeu'ood. They will lie married the Polish-American Club in in thp St. Bartholomew thn Apostle Dunellen for .'100 quests. The brido Church Saturday morning at a graduate of the Scotch Plains Nuptial Muss at 11 o'clock. uh School, and Mr. Bezek was Miss Ilennen will be attended graduated from the Dunellen High by Miss Mary McCloskey of New School. He is employed by the York ns her maid of honor. Lieut Walter Scott Co. in Plainfield. Charles Kauffnian Jr. of Lakc- Upon its return the couple will re- wood will serve as best man for side at 201 Union avenue. GIRLS' Mr. McEvoy. Mrs. Buzck in the former Char- COTTON The ushers will be Albert Maier otte Wehrlen, daughter of Mr. Thursday - Friday --^Saturday of Lakewood and Daniel Rhinior and Mrs. Marcel Wehrlen of 201 SKIRTS of Lancaster, Pa. Union avenue. Mr. Bezek is the by famous MISH Henncn is a graduate of son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bezek makers Infants' Department Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Wat- of Dunellen . clmiifr, and in June she was frrndu Reg. NOW ated from CJeorjyian Court College 3.00 in Lakewood with a bachelor of $1.00 Hot Plates — Perfect gift item 3.98 restwood Club Reg. 2.98-3.98 arts degree. She was the president Toddler 100% Nylon SrioWsuits, 1-Pc. of the Student Council there. Has Breakfast Sizes 3 Is 6, The bridegroom-elect is a grad- 7 to 14 2to3X .19.95 12.00 ulote of the Lakewood High School SCOTCH PLAINS—The Crest- vood Garden Club had a brcak- Cotton Crib Blankets, 36"x50", Satin Binding 3.98 3.00 venture College in New York. He 'ast at the home of Mrs. C. G. Tie- also has a degree in aeronautical 'ert, 2430 Hill road yesterday Infants' Snap Crotch Denim Dungarees. ..; 1.98 L.SO engineering from Rensselaer Poly- norning. technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Ho BOYS' Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, sizes 1 to 3 1.29 to 1.69 1.06 s now attending Adelphi College This is the second of a series of SWIM Sunsuits, sites S-M-L, 1 to 4 1.50 to 1.98 l.OO in Gordon City, N. Y. Mr. Mayer ireakfaats to be held this summer. ?erved in the U. S. Army for two TRUNKS Dresses - toddlers 1 to 3X. Reg. 1.98 to 8.98 NOW 1.004.00 —WnltiT I). Verlizn years. He is an aeronautical en- and the State Police Academy at by "Chips" MR. AND MRS. G EORGE F. MAYER gineer for the Grumann Aircraft West Trenton. • He serves with the Dresses and 2-Pc. Suits of Boucle, 1 to 4.. .2.98 to 3.50 2.00 Co., Bethpage, L. I. State Police at Mays Landing. Calvin Scott Cass of Syosset. Their Diaper Cover Sets, seersucker 2.98 2.00 George F. Mayer gowns were fashioned in the same $1.00 Wed* Rosalie Hassell manner as the matron of hater, Reg. 1.95 and Seersucker Crdwler*, S-M-L , .2.98 1.50 white Chantilly lace, but under- 2.95 Saturday, June 20 lined with yellow taffeta. They carried aqua colored daisies in a Sizts 1 to 3X, Girls' Department Misa Ronniine Jacqueline Has- cascade bouquet. 4 to 12 ' Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodge of Huntington Reg. NOW Harold Hassell of Nichols road, WAS best man, while ' the ushers Dresses and Sun Dresses in cottons, everglazes/ Hunting Station, N. Y., was mar- tvere Robert Klenkt of Huntington ried Saturday afternoon, June 20 Station, and Robert Noe of Hunt- rayons, nylons, etc .4.98-5.98 2 for 7.00 «t four-thirty o'clock in the Beth- ington Beach. Imported Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 .6.98 to 10.98 5.00 any Presbyterian Church, Hunt- The reception was held at Dahl- BOYS' ington Stalion to Georjje Francis strom'3 Green Tree Lodge at Jeri- Shorts, our better gabardine, seeersucker and Mmycr, son of Mrs. George F. May- cho Turnpike. SEERSUCKER >r of WeBtfleld. The ceremony The couple left on a wedding SHORTS cotton. 3 to 6X, 7 to 14; Slacks, 3-6X... 2.50-2.98 2 for 3.00 was solemnized by the Rev. Carl trip1 and upon their return will re- J. Rote, minister. side at 42 East 25th street, Hunt- Zipper Fly Sleevelets Blouses, famous make, cotton jersey. Miss Hassell, given in marriage ington Station. , ' by her father, was attired in a Mrs'. Mayer is a graduate of 3 Prs. for 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 ;...; 1.95-2.95 2 for 3.00 ffown of white taffeta, tulle and South Huntington High School and Seersucker Shorts, 7 to 14 i. t;98 1.00 imported Italian lace. It was made Flushing Hospital School of Nurs- With a lace bodice and scalloped ing. She is on the staff of the $3.00 Plaid Back Denim Jeans with Matching Shirts neckline, long sleeves and full floor HuntingtoHi n Hospital. length skirt of tulle over taffeta Reg. 2.98 each 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 . . Reg. 3.98 & 4.98 NOW 2.00 & 3.00 set and a shorter overskirt of lace. A crown of seed pearls held1, her Sizes 4 to 7 Blouses, sub-teen, famous makers. . French illusion fingertip veil in place and she carried a cascade Sleeveless and short sleeve, 32 to 36...... 3.50 2.50 bouquet of white roses. NEW GIRLS' Bathing Suits, Mrs. Charles Sauer of Lloyd Harbor, sister of the bride, was STORM 2 to 6, 7 to 14 Reg. 2.98 to 7.98 NOW 2.00 to 4.00 matron of honor. She wore a gown of aqua taffeta, tulle and Chuntil- COATS Cotton Slips, sub-teen, size* 10 to 14. .2.00 1.50 ly lace. It had a square neckline Fully alpaca Cotton Skirts, 3 to 6X, with Matching on the white lace bodice, short lined mouton sleeves, and a full skirt of white collar. Sleeveless Blouse ....,.' .5.08 2.00 nylon tulle over the aqua taffeta. Her white Chantilly lace cap was Seersucker Gowns, 10 to 16...... ,..3.50 2.00 underlined with aqua taffeta, and $17,98 •ho carried a cascade bouquet of PLAYTEX LADIES Reg. 24.98 Boys' Department yellow daisies. SiiM 7 lo 14 The bridesmaids were Miss Pa- PILLOWS SUMMER • Anticipate your tricla Hassell of Huntington Sta- I needs and save. tion, sister of the bride, and Mrs, Sava $4.00 per pr. SUITS Playsuits, 2-Pc, famous make, in seersucker and jersey. Sizes 3 to 6. , ,, ,4,9g. j,5Q FameiM Make $2.25-$3.25 Suits In all Wool, rayon and combinations, CRIST $18.50 gabardines, tweeds, solids, plaids, etc. rn*M rim, Pfl. SUB-TEEN Rnloy a wonderful Vaca- tion ur Honeymoon at this 6 to 12, 13 to Id 16.98-29.98 20%OFF beoutlful 2000-Anra resort. DRESSES J Modern Hotels. Delicious a for Sport Jackets in all wool tweeds, plaids, etc. Meuln. Honeymoon Lodje »nd roty Cottana itith . meiils at hotel. All Sports. 6 to 12, 13 to 18 .... 11.98 to 18.98 20%OFF L»ke. Benrh. Tennla. Oolf. Moviej. $7.00 Social Activiijpa. Protentant ud CAthollr Churches nearby. |4S to $75 Reg. to 14.98 Eton Suits, rayon flannel, with white shirt*, H.T. Off. 11 W. 41 St. (in. 1174) 10 i-IIM PLASTIC PLASTIC each S 4to7 THREAD SALE T ™* " ...... 9.98 5.00 WINDOW RUFFLES Sites 8 to 14 DRAPES SO yd. *po«l« Terry Robes, sizes 4 te 16. 4t98 2 50 Sumnur Itylei. $1.49 •'•'25c "'"45c W« we riitnntlnu. Seersucker Pajamas, Sizes 4 to 16 2.98 2 00 I nm WBeji^Tnivm Sport Shirts, short sleeve, puckered nylon, SUMMER LADIES GLOVES Sizes 3 to 7 MILLINERY . 298 2.00 COTTON SKIMS ODD LOT Vi Price Double knee Dungarees, 6 to 12 ....], 2 98 20% off $1.00 White Sport Shirts, short sleeve, skip-dent, AU now $12 Today - Tomorrow - Saturday reg. 14.95 PHOTO GADGET BAGS Be set to pack up and go with this breeze- and catching travel compan- ionl Dan River Wrinkl- Best wishes for a good time SVied cotton/ it defies CAMERA CARRYING CASES sultry weather, always from stays neat. Five-button jacket, patch pockets, notch collar, adjustable WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS cuffs. Blue, brown or 20^ OFF grey checks. Sizes 10 to Many Westfield folks are paying for this year's 20. Take a gadget bag art your vacation with their Vacation Club money. You can Third fleer vacation. Carry all your photo make next year's vacation less of a financial . burden by starting your Vacation Club account ENTIRE STORE equipment in the one bag. With us now. AIR COOLED Various Sires — Various Prices Leather — Simulated Leaf her— Plastic • WESTFIELD'S OLDEST WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS "Plainffefd's Friendly SforS" AND FRIENDLIEST * "» O LO/IN 4S10CIATION WESTFIELD STUDIOS FINANCIAL PORTRArr ANB COWMEICIAl FHOfOSRAWERS INSTITUTION m Founded 1838 121 Central Ave. Tel. We, 2-0239 Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 1G, 1951 Be Here Early For Best Selection! Take it Easy CAMEflX TOPICS, Vacationers Told >• • Rv T. T. Holden* Take it easy! That's the best way to mak Final Summer Clearance DOLLAR DAYS certain of having a restful, plras ure-filled and safe vacation, uc- cording to William A. Armstrong, touring manager of Keystone — Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. SPECIALS Automobile Club. Westfield Dollar Days "Far 'too many drivers," he $2.00 Reduction on said, "use up their vacation speed- All Regular Merchandise ing along and trying to cover many more miles than they should COATS and SUITS Sizes 9 to 24'/2 say, in an hour or in a day DRESSES Naturally, then, they return home Every Coat' and Suit Vz price so greatly fatigued that they really should take another vaca- Priced 5.95 to 19.95 tion to rest up from the first one Group of Dresses 10.00 "Some restraint and a more Also Featuring Spectacular eisurely pace al! around will in- Values to 24.98 MILLINERY sure motorist-vacationers return- Reduction on our ing rested and refreshed . 3.00 5.00 8.O0 which, after all, is the reason for Group of Dresses 16.00 Values to 26.98 vacations. Here are some sugges- Th!» priM-wlnninj ihol by Edwin John ion ihowi how on »«c.ll«nl ouldoor porlfail tions for lessening fatigue and in- SALE RACK in b. mpd. In lubdu.d lighting. Tak.n wllh a 1'A » 3'A Fortmoktr 5f»«d Crophk Values to 39.98 creasing traveling enjoyment: ^n 1/100 ol l/io. "Drive during the early pnrt of $5.00 the day, when traffic usually is tiMPROVC.YOUR'OUTDOOR" SHOTS'OF PEOPLE lighter and the weather cooler. Group of Dresses 24.00 BLOUSES For Dollar Days Only 'Stop early enough in the after- -;trhe Bame rules apply In taking lens opening necessarily employed noon to insure suitable accommo- pictures of people outdoors as in which keeps the background Value? to 10.98 3.00 liny other type of photography. equally in focus with the fore- Values to 59.98 dations. Of primary importance is a sharp ground. •» ' '•' Values to 14.98 5.00 Drive on the upper half of the image. This can best be achieved How can you avoid these prob- DRESS SHOP gas tank, then running out of fuel by careful focusing: and keeping; lems on a brilliant cloudless day? won't be a problem in more remote your camera steady through the Simply this ... put a sunshade 55 Elm Street areas. use of a tripod and a cable re- on your camera lens and face the Group of Famous Name lease wherever possible. To in- subject away from the sun. Gone We. 2-3418 Westfield "Keep thermos . bottles filled jure good quality negatives, make the squint, gone the shadows and GLOVES with milk or fresh water. sure your exposure is accurate since you can now use a larger Dresses, Values to 98.00 'Change scats with other pas- with the help of an exposure lens opening, the background will Broken Sizes, sengers or stop the car and take meter. •• - " •** % be thrown helpfully out of focus. Vi price a 15-minutc 'stretch" every so « Contrary to popular belief, ex- If the subject's face and figure i Values to 10.98 3.00 often." cellent pictures can be obtained now become too dark you can use in the (hide or under cloudy light reflected from any white skies as well as in bright sunlight. object, a brightly painted house, All Wedding Dresses As a matter of fact, most poor rocks or sand or water. outdoor shots are the result of You will have much less trou- BAGS V2 price posing the subject in too bright ble taking pictures in the shade and Gowns Vi price light. There are three reasons for or on a cloudy day, In both cases this. First, strong sunlight when tha light is soft, diffused and MILADY SHOP the subject is facing into it, make* easy to manage. All you have to him squint, wrinkle his forehead do la make an accurate exposure and prodocei heavy shadows un- meter reading and then concen- der eyes, nose and chin. Second, trate your efforts on the subject, DOLLAR DAYS strong sunlight cause* excessive background and composition. You contrast with the parts of the pic- will find that if you combine th. tore in th« sunlight very bright above suggestions with your own and the parts in the shade almost ideas, and patience, good pictures Exclusive But Not Expensive Terrific Values! black. Third, bad background of people outdoors will result icft.n ztsblUjKcause of the small,. — £GitrhJ>i 102 Quiniby St., Westfield Regular $3.00' Barbizon SLIPS ...... NOW $2.55 New Of Other Communitie* FOR WESTFIELD DOLLAR DAYS Jaunty Fit •Jaunty Rite 2 for $5.00 Around the State Choose Jaunty Fit in acetate and rayon crepe. Pink, white, black. Or GREEN KNOLL —An 83-acre MAPLEWOOD—Five of tho 11 Jaunty Rite in acetate and rayon satin. Pink, white. Both straight cut tract on the north side of Route towns which get their water from 202, near the Central Railroad of the Commonwealth Water Co. style, embroidered nylon trim on neckline. New Jersey overpass in the Mill- have approved fluoridation, it was town section of Bridgcwater reported by the health offlujr last Township, has been selected by week. Besides Maplewood, tyi said, the Radio Corp. of America as Summit, Springfield, Chatham All Nylon Tricot. SLIPS the site lor a $4,000,000 "show- Township and New Providence loco trimmed top Fino Quality COTTON T-SHIRTS place" plant for the manufacture have taken formal and legal steps of color television tubes. •or-MII Crop* to authorize Commonwealth to add •eg. 3.00 Regularly 1.98 fluorides as a move to lessen tooth decay. SUPER MILLBURN — Starting Sept. 2.79 VALUE 1.00 30, every bicycle in the Township Ill addition, Irvington, West Or- 1.79 must bo registered with the Police ange and Livingston have indi- Department and must bear a li- cated approval but have not yet cense tag, according to an ordi- taken tho necessary legal steps. nance introduced and passed by And Millburn, Berkeley Heights Judy Bond BLOUSES the Township Committee last and Passaic Township have taken week. The ordinance states that no definite stand, one way or the Cr«pot and Cottom Pylon Tricot other. A terrific Selection its purpose i3 to promote tho v styles lafety of riders, to provide means Rog. J.»l AII nev 279 Rea. to 7.M ;„ 3.79 •f identification and to discourage SOUTH ORANGE — Appoint- violations of regulations for bi- ment of a Village Manager to be • cycle operation. the executive head of South Or- Cotton Plisse ange's municipal government is NYLON HOSE expected shortly. A manager had YARDS A YARDS OF NEW SOMERVJLLE — Somerset not yet been formally signed up, DUSTERS ounty'a first polio case of the but it was hoped someone would PATTERNS AND WEAVES- ~<*~~u ""^ **""' 3 f.r 2.35 No Ironing Required /ear was reported last week when bo on the job early in August and six-year-old Warren Township that tho matter probably would Fruit-ef-the4eem. Finest mad* lift Pastel Colon boy was admitted to Muhlenberg be ready for action at the next «0Ga.,12Den. Were 1.SO l.lV Were 5.91 „ „. . 3.49 Hospital, Plalnfield. meeting of the Village Trustees. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Lleeas* ReeaJremeal WERE ' NOW BATHING SUITS _f «..,..- Sid you know that an optometrist STOP INSECTS? must be * graduate of a five-ytar -V I T M A I A T H f D M ( . H {m M mi 1 by Jontxen - Flexeet I CO/ .if Nationally Advertised course In s collef* or university ae- 89e Indian Head Cottons " «* i" ""' ".„ 69c Sea Nymph - lee I3/O OTT Price* tredlted by the American Optom- WE 2 5750 " CR 6 570(1 etrl» Association to be eligible for a 98e Better Quality Printed Pique ^ State licensing examlnattMT IfHto.y / South A,, Gor^od Summer 98c Famous Make Cotton Prints ,, i9C yl 1.19 Galey A lord, Dan River Plaid Ginghams. ^ Ship n' Shore - Majestic.- Korday HANDBAGS 1.19 Avondale Gingham, Chambray ; 9oC yd. Re«. to 5.00 2.59 INSURHNCE 79c Printed and Solid Color Seersuckers (^Q t SKIRTS WASHABLE IN DINIMS - BUTCHER LINEN - IVIRGIAZE COTTONS WISE 69c Printed and Solid Color Cottons 5OC SoIlToo 2.29 — 3.29 4.29 3.49 Famous Make Pure Silks'. *% AQ A>10,000 BITE Special Sale on Famous 1.19 Everglaze Chintz on BRASSIERES Ifs a funny picture. Isn't It? Famous Make •uf it isn't funny to the man • Parma-Lift LOVABLE BRAS h» is bitten, and it won't be 2.49 45" wide Dacron , # 1 Oft • Carnival 10% off the man who owns • Ixquiiito A-i-C 32 to 40 - —„. He might be sued, 1.19 44" wide Woven Rayon Seersucker...:...... OO-' • Surprise Regular and it may cost him thous- • Jantztn Price 89c ea. 2 for 1.69 and. of dollars ... unless he 1.19 Bates Discipline Prints OTZyl S£\'% "Wurtd against such losses. _/"*£ Your boy may hurt a play- 1.19 Everglaze Cotton Taffeta .'...... 98C 4 V mote today, your golf ball GIRDLES . . . . injure a caddy, or a trodes- Nylen Taffeta man may trip and fall on 1.98 Broken Assortment of Plastic and Other Curtains. Made by Regent Famous Make LIFE GIRDLES your premises. I Good Control Reg. 6.00 2-WAY STRETCH Broken Sizes Only For a mere $10 a year, a policy will protect you and 10% OFF 3.49 your family against damoge. 1.79 50% off suits up to $10,000 and allow] on ••" •- $250 for medical M J P there is no SHEETS, PIUOW CASES, WiHAVl iTobiity TOWIIS, CURTAINS, ETC. Milady's Shop Ml THESE ITEMS ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Wejtfield'i Leading ladies Specialty Shop 167 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2758 OWN THIS FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 PM Air Conditioned for Yow Shopping Comfort & Cotton Shop Westf ietf Tel. We. 2-3648 'THE WESTBTELP- (W.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1D53 Page Fifteen' on nn prror, W. Newton struck out tories are behind the new-typo tun- Koelbl. Late Sports but when tile enteher dropped the ing device which Rlmplifli'R nnd ball,, ran to first ahead of the Spudnut Shop Dealers Show New Dprnnrd Koelbl reported on the improves TV sot operation liy luito- club's garden located on the LOWEST PRICES! GypKum team defeated tho YMCA throw, two base runners scoring. niNlirully "clu'kinu" a alutiun into Suarann walked, (Iruvea struck out Koelbl farm, Recrentlon followed OH ALUMINUM SCHEtN", !i-t) urul then rame the bifgeiit un- Opens Tomorrow RCA TV Models posillon for best possible recep- the meeting in charge of Bunny CALL WEATHER CHECK National Gypsum set in this season's pluy when tlie Mid Snicak popped tu senmil linso tion. "Now," suiil Mr. Cumins, —oni' hit, two rmiii. Vwpifel. EL 3-4444 • CR 6-5700 li>r>0-r>l-r>2 ehnmplim North Slain Annlher shop in (ho rnpiilly "there is truly more to see unit tooli it on the chin. Nnvtun al. Vlgilutitli! hit buck to llui pitch- All new KCA Victor Trlmnlim lesM to do Hum ever Iipforo fur The next meeting of the club Factory. 7 South &»c, Goiwooii Upsets Stars 1 iri'owini! system of Rnuilnut Khops lowed Lnil Him hits and two bases er nnd was thrown 0111 at Ural, Receivers, featuring lower prices owner* of the.ii' up-to-the-minute will be Aug. 7 lit 7:30 p.m. in the Disparto nnd nonnetti enlleil out formally opens tomorrow In \Ve.it- and ndvnnced engineering develop- lit!A Victor receivers.'' homo of Mra. Vivelfel. During the week's play in tho on bulls, to win 4-0. The losing Ik'lil at C>7 Elm stra>t, ncetmling pitcher of the .Stars wns their ucc, on strike*—• no hits, no run;!. To ments, urn being displayed today Among cnblnet styles nro au- Community Softball Lcueuc at Tn- fltnrt the second inning llnut out, to Ted P. Sorg, owner and opera- for the first time liy Wi'stl'ieltl Ked Del Nero, who wan touched tor, This i» the first Wiwll'u-lii thentic I'rovhu'inl, American Colo- mae» rrirk W. Newton of the 1 for five hits but his teammates short lo lirst, Blnzck .singled, went dealers. nial, Modern, Contemporary and to second when Booth,rolled out to Spiulnut Shop, In the const to ronst Nationnl Gypsum team pitched committed three erraYs. Frederic M, Coiuius, vieepreM- Kep;eiicy. Finishes inctude mahog- 1 first base. Braxton singled, scor- system, now in 38 states, and in ,vo shutouts, allowing only three Booth struck o u t, Boarton over .TOO cities throughout tho nit- dsnt in charge of sales for Kririi- any, walnut, natural walnut, Jits in ouch Rome. Tho Nationnl doubled, H. Newton reached first ing Bi.zek. II. Newton then Ncuv Jersey, Inc., exclusive RCA cherry, limed oak, untiquc, blond, doubled aemljjig Braxton across tion. Ench shop is individually nuiruon and ebony. tho plate, W. Newton wns out, owned and operated under an ex- Victor distributors in New Jersey,! third to tivKt.—throe hits, two runs. elusive franchise arrangement revealed thnt pricca now sturt at In other games of the week, tile with Pel ton's Snudnuts, Inc., of $170.35.. n record low for nn RCA4-H Club Hears Triangles won two, defeating the Suit t.nko City, Utah. Victor 17-inch set. lie also noted No one -asks••"Hot; enough "An outstanding feature of our thnt RCA Victor is introducing n Landscape Expert Caseya 11-C and the YMCA 9-2 21-inch table mode! for tho his- I and the North Stnra defeated the opening day," snid Mr. Sorg, "will tory-making price of $220.95 while ABC team, 8-1." bo free Spudnuts unil coffee from u console model without doors will SCOTCH PI,AINS —Landscnp- for you?" at the PARK! Next week's games: Tonight, 2 to 4 p.m. We would like every- 1 for only $200.05- Mr. Ooiuins inp and lawns were discussed by s AHOY THERE! Merchants, Glenview; Friday, one in to try Spudnuts, because stated at the same time, that the representative, of Rutgers Univer- North Stara- Caseya; Monday, they're truly 'America's finest food first RCA Victor 27-inch screen sity at tlu- meeting of the Scotch Triangles-North Stara; Tuesday, confection,'; n new and exciting receivers arc now arriving here. Acres 4-H Club Friday night in Caseys-ABC; Wednesday, National tnste thrill for every member of the home of Barbara Gordon of the family. Among the now nnd dramatic Marline avenue. Oakly Winters, All lummsi" Idnflr you'll find ' Gypsum-Triangles. developments incorporated into It lookB from the schedule that "Except for physical nppear- vice president, presided. Imrntdiate ticape from heat Are Your Clothtt anee," he continued, "Spudnuts tile new sets, he said, is a fully the big game of the week will be automatic rotary tunner designed Peter Martens, Middlesex Coun- that of the Triangles-North Stars have no relation whatever to oth- and humidity ihi moment you Cltan for er similar shaped products. Spud- to provide maximum picture clari- ty AN EVENT! We're clearing out to make room for . reduced new fall styles! So hurry in for a' big selection of wonderful buys. Every pretty bargain from our own stock. Sample Wedding Gowns now from $20 formats and values to *2O" Dinner Gowns Vour chance to save money OB iboes of regular Florsheim Quality... with nothing chlOftd bw from $5.00 up the price. COME EARIYI 1 Daytime Dresses — mostly fan styles - • deduced n Scott's Shoes — f he popular nyl° two-way stretch panty or regular style. Now 10.80 Reg. 4.95-5.95 */* r%c At Cost- *O.ZD formerly fo 14.95 JO-LYNN INC. SCOTT'S 100 East Broad Street Westfield 2-6519 ILM 1KD QCTMBY STRUTS, WESTTIKLD, K. J. and Fri., 9:30-8 Closed Wei., My &. Aug. Tu«s., Wed., Thurs,, 9:30-5:30 OPEN MONDAY EVSN1NGS Till f Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. .T.> LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1953 sanitation nnd drainage. The board advised it hnil up Two Car Crashes Planning Board proved plans for construction of one building submitted by Elvin Considers Three C. RwitZBnble of WntchunR. owner In Scotch Plains Mr. JOE'S TERRIFIC deals for HOT DAYS! of lund in Lake avenue, adjoining the Lehi^h Valley Railroad tracks KCOTCII PLAINS— Two acci- BELTSVILLE BABY HENS Tract Subdivisions in jm industrial area. Further dents within nn hour occurred at plans concerning proposed devel- N. Y., DRESSED OVEN READY opment of an "industrial park" in Route 22 nnd Bonnie Burn road SCOTCH PLAINS —The Pliin- the lands have not been considered Saturday afternoon when motor- UP TO 10 LBS. UP TO 8 LBS. nlnjr Hourd considered Monday in detail, the board announced in ists attempting to make left hand night plans for snbiiivimon of three response to an inquiry from the turns collided with cars going c IHVKC tracts consiaiinjr of almost floor. west. FRYER-ROASTER 200 lota slntcd for home develop Walter H. Jones conducted the John T. Howell, South Plain- IB. Went. meeting in the early absence of field, was owner of a car operated 49 . No olliuul action was taken on Chairman William M. Gttrbe. by Airs. Rose Howell of the same TURKEYS application of Mrs. Beulnh McVoy, addresH which was struck by a car driven by John Pantozzi of KOSHER STYLE CORNED 620 Park avenue, who submitted Tells of Alaskan ARMOUR'S STAR plans for subdivision of 44 lots in Jersey City. The woman was re- BRISKET OF BEEF 57c« Park nvenue ndjnccnt to Scotch Volcano Eruptions moved to Muhlenbcrpf Hospital, SKINLESS FRANKS 49c u. Plains High School. They ™11 for Plainh'eld, in the Rescue Squad WHITE ROSE smull home development with 00- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. James ambulance for examination of back foot frontBRe. assidy, the former Patricia Ann injuries. A home-madu trailer at- A. second set of plans involving Dowlinp of this place, was an eye- tached to the Pantozzi car was Free Recipei at £4 lots in West Broad street, ad- witness to the volcano eruptions in badly damaged. COFFEc jacent to Maple Hill Farms, was Alaska. She telephoned her par- Participants in the second mis- Produce Counter DRIP — PERC — SILEX submitted by Brinker, Hoff nnd ints, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. hap were Forest B. Rcigle of Nagcl, builders, of Bound Brook, Dowlinjr of 384 Ridgeview avenue, North Plainfiold and Curtis H. but no fornial action was taken. that she was safe at Anchorage, Smith of Bethlehem, Pa. Rcigle, POUND The pluns call for construction of Alaska. who escaped with bruises was CAN medium-sized homes. "It was awful," she said. Three treated by Dr. William McGinn, Phins submitted by Michael J. ixplosions heard, she said, and the local physician, and both cars had Ginesi, Clark Township builder, ashes came In like snow during a ;o be towed away. who petitioned for subdivision of pall like fog. SALAD ,400 lots in Lake avenue adjacent The eruptions followed five ex- horage. to Lehifrh Valley Railroad road- ilosions, according to other sourc- Mrs. Cassidy, wife of an Air V* cup MIr.ck rrtndi Dr«iln| r bed, were referred to the board's es, from newly-active peaks in the orce staff sergeant, left here for Vt iup Klrwh WKlp UM Dr.nlnt planning consultant for advice of Aleutian range, 80 miles from An- Alaska April 22. 1 hqr CHEEZ WHIZ BROCCOLI with •IRPS IYI 2 «• 35c KRAFT »-a». U-... CHEEZ WHIZ Broccoli Sptars 33c 57c H cup Kroft Ctetz Whlx Hot Cooked Broccolj ». 27c .ORANGES Heot Ihi Ch««i Whli In o wnoll ioue«p'on cv«r v»ry Tow h«of. « In « double SWUT... / SUNKlsr boiler. Arrange the broccoli on o serving plate ond pour Iht Che«z WWi evtr It. CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS! S-lb. SALAD BOWL FMXMN'S and CHEESES BAG 43 WHItt (OSt-WITHOUT OIL •tut OUIP JERSEY TFM KRAFT DINDUSS Small ICY »OINT SWEET CORN Swiss ChtMt. •«"*« 41c PtRkSihMti. . .v MltMAN't-ltAl KK> PHIlADELPHIA_SW!ET-tHIV!-HM!NTO MAINt SAIOINIS MfyMHMlM.. ,7 7 i«- 4l€ Crtam Chtwu . 2 >*••• 21c SirthMM - c, . . j L«rttE«rs SWANSON Hill IS MIUMI im B 43c We (R«g. lie Eo.) W FmMli PnMJuf CALIFORNIA BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FROZEN FOOB BEABQVARTERS SUNKIST GRAND < '"""ON J DONAIO DUCK LEMONS Any DUCHESS CHICKEN PIE ORANGE Deitn MAIN or FUR-TRIMMED STEAMS KsrfijnSiS J«i« no. for aM O»4 59c { 2 75o 2* 31c 39c (OUT or SOT PILLOW • STORED CASES • INSURED FOR $23 A.k fw Any LAUNDERED AND FINISHED STRAINID 5 f«r 4^ JUNIOR 6 fcr "MARRIAGE HAS FUR COAT in a canIMPROVED" Reprint {ram • STORED Our frequent porchases insure • INSURED FOR $50 complete stocks of all varieties/ Heeden Dlaut for your main-dish plans It'i Free! 4 HOUR SERVICE WE REDEEM BEECH-NUT CXXmTEST OUUH NOMMt MIINZ twin FUR COATS SPAM ... »-45c MIXED PfCKUS . ^2fc CLEANED GLAZED DEVILED NAM ... * Ik MOABCAIT OORNED REEF HASH* 2fc l*mCMt MMT MM Ml UUY WTTED MEAT . . A Refreshing Drink— TONIUE SPREAD —17« *ost DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE QT. ClOTHCOAT «- ""*" "" The Cereal Tho, Hat Everything ^— . - IT. POST'S SUGAR CRISPS 2 — 27c Flerver Buds ef 100% Coffee _ «. DIUFttKLES .^^AJe MAXWELL NOUSE -^ CMm_^^ JM ^^ MAZOLA OH. — __0T J/f OPEN THURSDAY AND liqufd Pectin »* V FRIDAY TILL OEIITO _^_ 25 P.M. mil son WRITBom oWard Drain l,IlZABET»r^"Fanwood and ii Plains Thursday requested fLrd of Freeholders to con- Liu $31,00° for a concrete structure to divert a portion Plr Brook which crosses Ter- ai in Fanwood and Martin I, :„ Scotch Plains. [;, total cost of such a project 1 bo $68,000, with Fanwood .|n(t $0,000 and - Scotch $21,000. The two places KOOS BUYS ENTIRE FACTORY STOCK! 'reed to vacate portions of lace as may be necessary irilminate a culvert there in t rffl* diversion. The munic- tles »ls0 PW"""1 t0 deepen •widen Cedar Brook. aJ pointed out that if such Mt can be curried through it ,,, eliminate the need of the cloned Sunday .» to construct and maintain CUTS PRICES TO culverts. The matter will be AND MORE! ' further consideration. It was of nine resolutions presented board by Freeholder Albert menninger of Mountainside,; Lan of the roads and bridges fniittee. »ong others were a county jbution of $5,000 toward the edimprovement of a stream. crosses Sunnywood drive, •Id; and acceptance of bids Central Construction Co.; icw multi-plate arch bridge related work on Parkwood c near Martine avenue, Scotch us, $13,606; and for a new re- tced concrete bridge over a IDI on Brown avenue, Spring- , $14,936. he Benninger propositions also rporated the acceptance of a of Manganello & Preziosi Con- ting Co., $22,067.20 for the jing of a new storm water •r in Mountain avenue from wore avenue to a point 1,450 west of Snyder avenue, to an >t ditch to a nearby stream in celey Heights; and purchase five-ton carrier from the Cur- , Engineering Co. of Elizabeth !>1,663 for the county engi- ring department. recommendation of Free- „ Nelson L. Carr of Elizabeth Board accepted the work of [hiring and erecting a new I building at the county yard South avenue, Scotch Plains, by the Irvington Iron and Works. The extra space is i for tho storage of addi- . voting machines. wris Knowles Inc.,' Pittsburgh .leers, offered its services in event the freeholders plan to ilish a Union County Plan- Commission, which proposi- , has been under discussion. bvas referred to committee. ftflWtttion of Freeholder Id M. Pearsall of WutflcIdT oird expressed its regret at ecent resignation of Walter uby, Westfield, as director of State Department of Local rnment, and expressed its ap- atlon ol the aid and guidance ired the county by Mr. Darby g his terms of office, ector John H. M. Dudley of city, who presided, set the regular meeting for July 23 :30 a.m. i Guardsmen ivc for Camp re the 600 men stationed at infield and Westfield armor- thc 50 Reconnaissance Bat> of the 60th Armored Divi- are at Camp Drum, N. Y., ', becoming one of the first National Guard units to train the new Walker Bulldog tank. The field training will 15 days. "lilies and friends were on to watch the departure Fri of the guardsmen on their FOAM-RUBBER riMIlO.\I\f;! nilo trip. The group will re- July 25. He, scout and rtfortar sections lie Plainfield unit left tlv FABULOUS, COSTLY FABRICS! field armory Friday night by r convoy. The tank section, M/Sgt. Neill McCallum Jr. «rge, travelled by rail. Maj. 1. Christie, executive officer, chairs were sofas were papt. Richard W. Przytula $99 to $119 $199 to $239 in charge of the motor move- 139 train detaehment left at fm. in charge of Capt. Nor- • Koed and Warrant Officer Rowland. If your weakness is beautiful fabric* . . , and you're looking for a magnificent investment . . . p. A. |jabno of South Plain- it'» YOUR SALE! Each summer this top-maker liquidates his entire stock before starting pro- | > member of the Plainfield > unable to make the trip duction on his new fall line. KQOB Bros, snaps them up at a fraction of their original costs , , . '• of injuries suffered in a hence these utterly fantastic savings! You save an much as $50 on a chair ... .$100 on a sofa! Now F»eek ago. look at the pieces themselves! They're obviously handsome . . . large, king-size . • . yet limply THE LEADER FOR and beautifully designed . . . the sort of furniture that represented excellent "buys" at regulir LOCAL NEWS prices! From the fine interiors to trie meticulously hand-tailored fabrics ... each piece has been built for years of luxurious comfort. All basea boast super-sagleis construction ... all coil spring! have been tied by hand. More than that,.. every chair, every sofa, i« cushioned in "lifetime" foam mbbet! And, the fabrics? Famous Collim and Aikman nylons, costly matelasses, hand- some beucles, new weave friezes, rich tapestries . . . even the miracle latex-backed fabrics yonV« Been reading about in House Beautiful and other magazines. On sale, beginning tonight . . • while special pnrchase lasts. Page Eighteen THE WJOTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1053 muling list off jobs fof r the children, h ore of n tain .sufficient signatures on petitions to by Robert Oaborn City families have much more of n THE WESTFIELD LEADER have thy fjuoHtion of olectintf a charter Who, ME? problem anil need to use ingenuity mill imngination. Children riflent Entered nt tin* Pnut Office at Wentflelil, N. J.p vo m mission added to the November an Second Clnflfl Mutter. "IIUH.V wui-li." It is one tliinj? for Piitjllflht'd Tlitirntlayji nt WeRffleld, New Jorspy, ballot. 11 youngster to do a job that nci'tls by The WePtftoid henilvt Printing find Piibllnlilntf 1 Cumpuny. AH Jndi'pumieni jsVWHimpur. tn' hi' limit , and wliciv hi- himself Official Pnper Tor the Town of Weninpld ond li'tilizi's lluil by diiing this job, he Borounh at Mm: A Hazard to Motorists StiliHcrlutlmi ld. is nwkinir » reiil contribution tu u yenr In nrtvnnre. Durinji the past fo\v weeks local police the finnlly, It is something I'lsu officers have iiocn requesting owners of again for parents to try to mnke OflTIco: 60 !3lm Hireet. Wpflttleld, N. J. him du jobs that he knows are un- Tel. WR S-4407 — WR. 2-4408 properties nt intersections in town to necessary. Member trim their shrubs to the logal limit of 30 Quality WeeklloH of New Jersey Part, of the difficulty in thinking New Jemey 1'rens ARPonlntfon inches. nliont household chores for chil- Natioiinl Editorial AnBOclrHion All who drive nnd know thesensation dren is that adults often underes- NATIONAl EDITORIAL of coming to an intersection only to find timate the ability of the child. Therefore, the jobs are the easy their vision hampered by a towering but unpleasant ones—taking out bush will welcome the news that these the garbage, fo,r example. Now danger spots in town nre being elimi- could anyone be enthusiastic for nated. Property owners are urged to co- lonsr about garbage? Most moth- ers dislike washing dishes and operate with the Police Department in making beds. Usually, these are THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 its efforts to make Westfield the safest the jobs given the children. possible community in which to drive. One way to solve the problem is Plan to Save a Life Pa Ps |wi to make a list of all' the duties— The Bloodmobile Unit of the West- Cracks Appear including everything;, not just dish- fiold-Mountainside Chapter of the Amer- es and garbage. Then let each Are cracks—big cracks—at last ap- member of the family select the ican Rod Cross has boon quite successful pearing in the Iron Curtain? Have op- job he prefers. Naturally, some up to date in filling its quota of blood pressed people reached a point of des- of the less interesting jobs will be contributions. On Monday, July 27, an- left over, but these can be divided Start saving regularly with us, peration where they will run any risk in up. Rotating; jobs is also a good other visit to this area will be made with an effort to rid themselves'of their mas- idea—laundry one week, dishes the — and live "more happily ever aft the local quota set at 150 pints, ters? Has the death of Stalin, and the next, cleaning the bathroom the i This community has always done its passing on of his powers to warring fac- following week. share to meet Red Cross needs-:—both tions within the Kremlin, resulted in The largest hurdle in household financially and by blood contributions, weaknesses in the Soviet system, far jobs is for the parents to realize and once again the Red Cross is appeal- that youngsters can do other things greater, more far reaching than the anti- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - i ing to you, the public, to open' up your communist world even could have hoped besides take out the garbage, yet hearts to this great cause. not expect adult perfection. Chil- of Ftd.rol D*p«M Inuiram* C*ip*r«t|«i for a few months ago? dren learn by doing. They can It's a fine thing to give blood, and it Today, any answer to these vast ques- learn a great deal when someone gives you a good feeling; the inner-sat- tions must be hedged about with "ifs", Driven with ol laatt en* ytar't •xpcrlcnc* caui*4 shows them how to do a job, then isfaction of knowing that you have "and", and "buts". No one can be sure. 91 par ctnt of tail yoar't accident*. Only YOU can pro* lets them go ahead and do it. May- helped make it possible for a man to live. But there is a degree of optimism in the vent traffic accldentii be it does take longer, but only at • Right now the need for blood is ur- western world that is greater than wo first. Maybe it isn't done so well HENRY P. TOWNSEND gent. In hospitals, at home and overseas, have known in a very long time. as mother could do it, but think Iditor. Lender: how many times mother has done many badly wounded men require four Congratulations art in (fitter ti Family Life Today AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, I and six transfusions a day. And the At a press conference President Eisen- it before. Practice is needed, and hower said that revolt against tyranny PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW the home is the place to learn. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVEtJ blood must be there when its needed. Specialist in Human Relationn So give the most precious gift of all; seemed to be spreading like wildfire. Riitgcrs, the State University STORAGE WAREHOUSES According to the AP'account, he added the gift for which there is no substitute 3e!d7^Bythelr1obbylri5r the; READ THE LEADER FOR 241 North Ave. Westfield, N, • —your blood. It will flow back into the that this shows "that people who have nve forced a Town Council ti CHORES FOR CITY CHILDREN ALL LOCAL NEWS known freedom rate it as the highest of •eiact the proposal for establish! "I know my children should have WE. 2-4444 veins of a human being, give him a new some chores around the house, but lease on life, and help him on "his"way to human values and consider life itself worth spending to regain it." Moreover, A Stranger'* Reaction there really isn't anything for PACKING - CRATINO - SWPNNO recovery. ' • them to do," aay many city par- the unrest has not been confined to East-^ Editor, Leader: If you have already given blood, you ern Germany. It is widespread in Czech- Thought you might be interest- ents. know that there ia really nothing to it. oslovakia too. And there are signs of, an ed in a stranger's reaction to your It's true that children raised on Mark that important date—July 27—on community. farms have many more opportuni- impending blowup of major proportions My family of three Is Interested ties for making a real contribution PHOTOSTATS your calendar and give again. Tell your in Poland, which has been given the full in moving to the suburbs and to the household. There is a never friends and neighbors about your expe- communist treatment. friends had convinced us that rience and let them share the wonderful Westfleld is the garden spot of on something new. When hasn't In a.symbolic sense, one of the most New Jersey. Accordingly, I start- last year's best hat been obsolete, SAME DAY SERVICE feeling Americana get when they roll up striking news pictures of all time came ed out by myself (arriving; by bus) in the eyes of the little woman. their sleeves and give blood. to do a little groundwork on the Why ever since Eve became clothes out of the East Berlin riots and waspossibility of renting a house conscious, the eternal feminine cry Westfield Studios We sincerely hope that all of our widely printed in this country. It showed there preliminary to buying later has been, "I wouldn't be found citizens will contribute blood necessary two rioters throwing stones at a Soviet if our friends' claims proved even dead in that old thing I" 121 GO per cent accurate. to fill Westfield'g qupta-fryou'll be juip- tank. Obviously, .'the stones could not- l! FREDERIC WALTER!?. ; N6w I suppose walking' into a porting one of the ithoat challenging hurt the tank. Equally obviously, the realtor's olfice looking for a house opportunities for patriotic Americans rioters were in imminent peril of being to rent must be similar to drop- today. ping in Tiffany's for rhlnestone blown to bits by the tank's guns. From earrings, so I didn't expect to be N is n a purely practical standpoint, the stone- greeted with open arms. Charter Act in Operation throwing marked an ultimate in futility. However, on my second stop I THE MOST IMPORTANT THIN Prom the level reaches of Cumberland Yet the spirit that it represented is the found what without question must County in southern New Jersey to the kind of spirit that has destroyed tyranny be the most kindly and helpful Hudson River in the north; municipali- resident of Westfleld. This gen- and created freedom ever since recorded tleman, with no thought of per- THIS WOMAN DID TODAY? ties—including New Jersey's largest—, history began. sonal gain, asked nothing except are in various stages of developing the Finally, these great events must cer- in what way he could be of some new forms of municipal government pro- service to a complete stranger. He tainly be the reason for Russia's stepped- spent the best part of n day in , Vided in the Optional Charter Law ol up "peace offensive". A nation with telephoning and chauffering in an 1950 (Faulkner Act), reports the New such tremendous troubles at home is attempt to put me in contact with Jersey Taxpayers Association., naturally eager to reduce her troubles someone who might All my needs. • Vineland in Cumberland County on Nothing seemed too much trouble and commitments elsewhere to the great- if it meant a possible lead. July 1 observed its first anniversary as est possible extent. Unfortunately, hia efforts, on a city operating under the strong-mayor this day at least, proved unsuccess- form of government provided under tho ful. However, if Gordon Crain'a Faulkner Act. Other Papers Say: kindness is a sample of the spirit Business Signs Ahead of Westfield—we'll be back and Vineland in Cumberland County on try again to be part of such a com- July 1 observed its first anniversary as Americans have been reading for munity. a city operating under the strong-mayor more than a year that a recession was KENNETH P, VEITH, Long Island City, L. I. form of government provided under the due in the latter part of 1953. More re- Drives to Municipal Parking tot in rtar of •Faulkner Act. cently, there have been definite signs First Federal Building. Does marketing for the Family . . . Buys The same date marked the beginning that a levelling-off stage may have been Our Shipping Oerk, favorite cut of steak for husband. ••»}•! 2. of operations under the new govern- reached in some fields of the national OLD BILL LADING mental form for the City of Hoboken. economy. Industrial production has been The Hudson County municipality be- comparatively steady since March. The came the first New Jersey city to change stock market has been weak recently, from commission to the new strong- and farmers have continued to be SUBURBIA pressed. Little castles in a row. mayor type of government. This fol- Panes ablaze in sunset glow) lowed a charter study recommending the On the other hand, the gross output Queens in kitchens, clearing plates, strong-mayor type and a referendum at While the kings trim their estates; of goods and services in the second quar- And asleep in each nuraery which citizens voted for the change. ter of 1953 will be higher than in the Rest tired, tiny royalty. During the proceedings a court action first quarter, and in the first quarter the was brought in New Jersey Supreme (News item), •" Movies Are gross output was higher than in the Booming in Bombay." You'd think Court which upheld constitutionality of fourth quarter of 1952. some enterprising fellow would go the Optional Charter Law. Stops by at Telephone Building to see Personal income is still rising, and after the maharajah trade by building an elephant drive-in the- J• about Dhone erfiiKinn Goes into shop for portable *adfo for In Ramsey (Bergen County) a charter American consumers bought at a record atre. What better way than view- commission elected last November hps rate in the first three months of the ing a picture from a howdah with reported to the mayor and council. Char- year, Savings are also increasing. the little maharanee. Why it even 3* ter commissions in Englewood (Bergen beats a loge seat. A sign of confidence in the future was -•- County), Parsippany-Troy Hills (Morris And Clarence, our office boy, County) and Rahway (Union County) recently given when the automobile in- who is looking1 over my shoulder will submit, their reports in the near dustry granted labor major concessions as I write this says, "And another future. and more money. And a recent poll of thing Bill, because an elephant businessmen showed they plan to spend never forgets, at a pachydVrm The charter study overwhelmingly ap- drive-in you won't have to ait thru more money on plants »nd new equip- a picture you have seen before." proved by Newark voters in May is in ment this year than in 1952. full progress. The Commission is holding Lavrenti Beria has just learned a series of public meetings to obtain citi- Also, government economists have what Oilbert and Sullivan knew now estimated that government spend- ypfli's ago. "A policeman's lot is zen sentiment on the form of government not a happy one." believed desirable for New Jersey's larg- ing in fiscal 1954 (which began July 1) -+- est city. will be about the same as it has been in (News item). "Soviet Rebuff U. fiscal 1953. Moreover, state and local S. on Food for East Germans." As the result of a unanimous resolu- Gue.ss they feared we mig-ht slip in government spending is expected to riso 1 Gets supplies to replenish medicine chest tion by the Cedar Grove Township Com- in fiscal1954 . some boxes of those crackling , rip- mission, voters of that Easex County mu- ?nnrtine*, cners-y bnildin The Cheapest ways SPECIALS L to buy a car 25c FACIAL TISSUE 300's 5 for $1 WOODBURY SHAMPOO 2 for $1 $ 46c FILM 120 size 3 for $1 LUCIEN LELONG J STICK COLOGNE .... DOROTHY GRAY $ HOT WEATHER COLOGNE $1 'The cheapest way to buy a car is to pay with one's own cash. The next cheapest way is to pay down as much as possible and pay off the balance $1.35 PINT VACUUM BOTTLE $1 as soon as possible. The most expensive way is to pay down as linle as pos- sible and string out the balance as long as possible." $1.44 FLASHLIGHT with batteries $1 (From the Federal Reserve Board Bulletin) While we make automobile loans and at reasonable bank rates, we 59c SHOE TREES metal 2 for $1 sfill call attention to the above as sound financial advice. BRIAR Pipi and any 15c tobacco . . . $1 $ INATIONAL BANK Quantity Limited OF WESTFIELD Tht Friendly Bank MA th* dock KME* FfDEML DEPOSIT tattoo**. BROAD ft ELM STS.r WESTFIILO ME SYSTEM MSUMHCE CORPORATION $ D. USS, Pli.G. S. WEIN7RAUB, Ml.6, OPEN MOMMY I ' Th* (My Nifionil Bank in Westfeti' FiNing Prescriptions Is th« Most Important Port U of Our Business FRE1 D1UVEBY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 THE WESTFIELD (N (OYAl ARCANUM Page Twenty (Two Hurt Slightly FIHSIDE COUNCll N,, ,„ Mailing in Naw Quort._ the adoption of the no-fix sum- In Crash Here American L««to, HJ,,« No-Fix Summons mons. First Stay Closes ndC, Motor Vehicle Director William An automobilbi!e driven by Dor 2nd and 4tti Thuridoy J. Deardfii, who made the an- «-—i Duboisnnhni.;,. 757 Austii Mamban and Vhillng Improves State nounciMnt'iit, reports that HKM29 | At Camp Endeavor An Invlt.d to traffic Inw violation cases, exclu- Jd Office,? Donald GoetU-l mvm- sive uf parking, have been reported RCOTOH PLAINS—Kighty-fivi;] tignted. Traffic Enforcemnt to his office by mtinieipal mncis- underprivileged buys and j?irls re- UiUes duriiij; the iirrtt six month* turned to their homes in Hillside.1 TRENTON' — Traffic low en- of the yonr as compared with Roselle. Park, Cranford and West-. foreement in Now Jt-vsoy is 2fi pev 79.57S in the same period of 1952. field, last week after » 10-day va- cent ahead of last year ami J3-1 por These figures compare with -12,809 cation spent at Camp Kndeavor. traffic cases in the first .six months All of the children appeared to be cent above 1948—the year prior to ofl94S. greatly improved in health, ac- cording to Jess Lounsbury, direc- Callinc the steppeil-lip enforce- tor. T-V - SALE ment n healthy aign. Director Hearden said that local authorities During their stny at camp they THURSDAY Reserve high, praise, for their of. enjoyed daily swims, all the food forta to make the streets and high- they could eat, hikes .through the FRIDAY rdone fervour... mountains, and cooking over a ways safer. camp fire. The young men's Bible 3 DAYS ONLY SATURDAY He also said that this year's fig- Class of Trinity Reformed Church. ures prove the success of the no- Plainfield, supplied a special en- fix summons which has resulted in tertainment on their second night i steady yearly increase in traffic in csmp. -ourt trials since its adoption on i Mr. and Mr*. A. Monroe BoitcntTrlarr of Rarllap Toirimalp. arc »t>w at During their stay, Roger Jones at home nt O-lo MlllrreMt avenue. ThtN home tvfta niirrhflRei! from Tan. 1, 1949. ' of Plainfield, an associate of John Mr. anil IIr«. R. n. Bnrrett through Ike olflre of S. .». Saunilrrx Co- Followinu fa a six-year record of Cooper of Rahway, put on a magic lt ivnM n imilllple I traffic cases in the state during show and Alfred Elsesser of Eliza- the fltst she'months: 1953, 100,429; beth, president of the Board of Parks Call Off 1952, 79,575; 1951, G8.G15; 1950, Trustees, showed talkie movies. County COP 57,999; 1949, 49,757; and 1948, On Friday evening: the children Station Wio& Television k 42,809. presented an amateur show under direction of Albert Schmidt of Backs Mackey Buying Land Elizabeth, pianist and teacher of Was SALE ELIZABETH — The Union GOING ON VACATION? > music in the Union schools. For Freeholder POLIO Ba Sure to HaTe The Leader County Park Commission now has Mrs. Lounsbury, assistant direc- almost all the land it needs for de- Forwarded to Your New AMnu tor, was in charge of a morning TABU MODEL $139.95 worship service Sunday and a ELIZABETH — Assemblyman velopment purposes, it was an- 17" Emerson INSURANCE church school was conducted in Donald D. Mackey, Plninfield, was nounced at a meeting last week of i Protect! parent*, children chosen for the vacancy existing in park commissioners and Union Polio Up the afternoon by the Rev. Edward TABLE MODELS $189.95 under It. tayt expanse! E. Peterson, pastor of the Scotch the Board of Freeholders; Mrs. County freeholders. The meeting 17" Admiral $149.95 up to $9000. Two year Tht polio Maion In the U. S. begin t Plains Baptist Church. He was Mary Jane Glovier, Cranford, first was called to consider the commis- family polity i 10, Individ- on April 1. la if 'week the 1953 record assisted by Mrs. Peterson. On Mon- vicechairman of the organization, sion's capita] fund program. ! a? tK« U. S. Public Health Scrvke'&owet! was selected to fill the vacancy o/! MAH. CONSOLE $324.95 ual $5. 3.166 easei reported in the April 1- day, the Junior Woman's Guild of F. S. Mathewson of Plainfield, $259.95 Trinity Reformed Church in Plain- the Union County Board of Elec- assistant commission secretary, ex- 2V Admiral W«. 2-1M7-M Juty 5 p*rlbcf, or about. IS per cent tions; and Edward C. McMohon, William /. Firmin more polio than during the limilar period field presented a talkie movie plained that a few small tracts are lait year which turned out to be the show" and served pogsickles to all a Cranford newspaper man, was needed in Union, Hillside and Eliz- 934 Irving Ava. MAH. CONSOLE (Daort) $399.95 $305.50 Want in U( S. hHtory. During the week the children. Tuesday the school chosen for a position on the Coun- abeth, but that major acquisitions 21" Admiral there were new outbreaks of pofio in PTA. from Scotch Plains treated ty Board of Taxation at a meet- of land have been effected, the FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Montgomery County, Ala., C a Id We II the children to candy and books ing of the executive committee of most recent being the Ash BrookJ MAH. COMBO. $315:95 County, N. C, and Steuben County, N. Y. and supervised the playing of the Union County Republican Com- $299.70 S II ! 0 INS URAN ( [ ( 0 It appeared certain that thh year polio tne union i^oumy nepuoncan i^orn-:.. . Crotch Plains, on the 21" Admiral (Radio and 3-Specd Phono.) incidence In tht V. 5. would reach a games; under direction of Mrs. C. mittee in the Winfield Scott Hotel'* „, « „,?. P. Younger, new president. Thursday night. McMahon heads egm -.5. THE" WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1053 Their Students Would Enjoy This E. J. PlttingLon, president of CIO Plants Wins 3 I.oenl 41)2. One citation, a m'lifit'tite of achievement, has been awarded to Safety Awards tlui plant by the Manufactnrinft Chemists Association for having Formal presentation of Ihveo achieved n ju'i'lVH wufpty rceovd Hafety luvmds were made at tin1 duriiiK 1052. ('nutwood plant tor products divi- A cvrtilknle of commendation sion of Koppprs Co., Inc., Friday, has boon nwimlod by the National nt a buffet (tinner hold in the plant | Siifety Crmm'H in recognition of plant operation for over 27U.-I8.T cilice for oflicn and plant person- mun-houvs without n disabling in- nel. jury since Jan. 29, 1051. Froil C. Foy, vice? president anil Another award was mode by the general manager of the division, National Safety Council to the with headquarters in Pittsburgh, plant in the form of n plaque Pa., presented two citations and a which commemorates a perfect plaque to W. B. Jackson, plant su- safety record for the year 1952 in perintendent. group C, division II of the chemi- cal suction, safety contest. Also present at the ceremonies were C. E. Brown of Pittsburgh, The last-named is the second assistant production manager; R. such plaque to be awarded to this C. Bauer of Pittsburgh, safely en- plant. gineer; George Skay, international representative of the Gas, Coke READ THE LEADER FOR Thii $25,000 ftteam-turbinB driven power plant, purch&ied by and Chemical Workers, CIO; and the Rutgeri College of EAfineerinf for uie by lit mechanical ALL LOCAL NEWS titd electrical engineering itudenU, ha> made "gre&te monkeyi" out of several mechanical engineering professor*. Since labor •lone would cost some $7,000—a turn the Peparlnunt of Me- ch»nic*l Engineering budget can't begin to carry—the profs hive volunteered to tackle the complex installation job on vaca- We Don't Like To Be A tion time. They will work in pairs through the summer, doing all the work not requiring union labor. '. WET BLANKET Colleg Profs Forget Vacations To But It Can Rain—Even Become 'Grease Monkeys' at Rutgers On Vacation NEW BRUNSWICK —Mechan- 'Charles P. Bacha and Mark B. ical engineers at Rutgers Univer- Moore. Professor Moore and Pro- sity have deserted summer lecture fessor C. R. Grafly Dougherty have platforms, shaved vacations thin, already devoted a great deal of and are making'like ''grease mon- time to the project. keys" in the university's Tica*:- The way the professors look at GAMES I power laboratory. it, this extra-curricular activity The compulsion, of cour3e, is will be beneficial to both them- money. But they're trying to save selves and their future students. some, not make some. "After we put it'in operation," for Home or Away The problem? Situated snugly offered Professor Moore, "it should and impressively in the laboratory be that much easier to demonstrate for is a steam-turbine driven unit- its functions to the student." power plant for which.the College "In that," countered his per- of Engineering parted with $25,- spiring colleague, "I heartily Leisure Moments , 000, and which'won't work for the agree." very excellent reason that it hasn't been fully installed, Public Service Issues Rainy Days 1 Installing this "educational" power plant, purchased from Gen- Booklet of Recipes MADE IN AMERICA eral Electric, is a complex opera- Release from Boredom tion that would cost the Depart- A 32-page booklet of recipes and ment of Mechanical Engineering home canning and freezing infor- «ome $7,000 for labor alone. And mation has been offered to the the department just doesn't ha*e public, free of charge, by Public that kind of money to support oflc Service. The booklet, entitled ALL KINDS For Example lone project among the many it is "The Riches of New Jersey," gives tonducting. recipes for jams and jellies, pickles for ALL TIMES There was only one answer. The and relishes and pays particular professors would have to do the attention to apple and peach reci- job themselves with outsidd assist- pes. There also are charts de- ance only where demanded by scribing best cooking and preserv- SAVE $8.OO trade union code. ing methods and the best times for Dr. Joseph D. Stett, professor buying different fruits and vege- of metallurgy and chairman of the tables. Department of Mechanical Engi- The booklet may be obtained by f i neering, explained that he and hiswriting Public Service Electric PAIR staff aiftffajintte &tp»#tt nafl BeerP gmtf Ai C#,*Ro6fn '8315,' 80 Park Walter Burd AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS working oh the power plant during place, Newark. • • • / - 3 the school year, but a lack of time Tel. We. 2-0155 had pretty well restricted prog- The whole price support pro 47 Elm Streel ress. gram creates a vicious circle. The Now, with a group of profes- Government guarantees a certain OTHER STORES: . , . ... sors volunteering to work in pairs price for wheat because there is for several weeks each during the top much of it; and there is too SMINOFIflD - CALDWEIL - •LOOMFIELD POP-UP TOASTER summer, Dr. Stett hopes to make much of it because the Government considerable headway. guarantees' a good price. Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. By way of describing the diffi- —Albany (N.Y. • Regularly $23.00 culties of the installation job, Dr. Knickerbocker News Stett said the power plant is by far the biggest and most complex piece of equipment in his labora- tories, which are jammed with va- rious types of machines and mo- • ••normal as i's. , $-1 COO Basically, the power plant con- afats of two. steam turbines, one high pressure and one low prea- Bluebern mre, two generators, and a large 15 control board. It is an'example in small scale of the latest development in pow- er plants which will provide both mechanical and electrical engineer- ing students with excellent study and research facilities, said Dr. SAVE $4.00 Stett. "With it," he said, "we will be able to demonstrate the princi- ples actually involved in the oper- ation of a large-scale central pow« er plant. AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS The huge unit caused the engi- neers some grief m its arrival, Mng, by two inches, too wide to fit through the large double-door °' the laboratory. It had to be Wen apart and then re-assembled I" its present position. STEAM IRON The first professors to tackle tie Good living is the normal way of life installation job this summer are in New Jersey. To enjoy delicious fruits Regularly $18.95 and vegetables is taken for granted here for CLOSING OUT AT th& is the Garden State. New Jersey is well known for its cultivated btoebeffies, $ .95 those plump, delicious berries of exquisite color. 14 We are so enthusiastic about the CAN ii USED FOR STEAM OR DRY IRONING agricultural products °* New Jersey that we have written a book about them. DERMOGEN Just fill in and ma8 the coupon to us DOZENS OF OTHER ITEMS and well send you a copy. AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS POISON IVY FVBUC _ An hrtln, mi k . ntuaW. «MU PUBLIC SB8VKE, ROOM 8315 "•n •» DM m» AM K». 80 Park Placp, Newark, N. J. Made In America Store Please send me a copy of (he "Riches et New Jersey. Sold at JAR VIS NiiOK -'• ~ 231 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Addren THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. TmmsnAYTHURSDAj. JULY 16, 1053 Page Twenty-Two tho Inside of the drawer. A piece citizen action to provide linpr of vet uarietun ,uuu u**~..-- ICAO Trains Ethiopians of plywood one-half tho size of the Mental Aid Fund care and treatment for the men- director's meeting of the Newark POPULAR A II r» «* TABU, FLOOR drawer enn no used for the tray. AND VANITY tally ill, expanded research, more Chapter of the National Associa- PRICED It will slide from front to back or services for prevention und treat- tion of Cost Accountants last week from fiide to side rlependini; upon Reaches $10,000 ment of mental and emotional dis- at the Hotel Robert Treat in New- AND where you place the trucks. The orders on the conimi-.ity level am ark. tray cun be partitioned to separate More than $10,000 has been re- articles so that they will not slTde education for positive Mcntul Mr. Eaposito is associated witli ceived to date in the $25,000 Health. together the first time you give the campaign sponsored by the Union the General Aniline & Film Corp., LAMP SHADES drawer a vigorous pull. Norman F. Storm, executes County Association for Mental vice-president of Ciba Pharma- in Grasselli, and Mr. Sembler is HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM "Some commercial drawer or- Health, Dr. Beverly L. Clarke, cli- ceutical Products, Summit, has with Johnson & Johnson in New BRING YOUR LAMP BASE SO WE MAY HELP ganizers may fit into your situa- lector of chemical control at been elected to the board and ex- tion und are inexpensive," Mrs. Merck & Company, Uahway, and Brunswick. YOU SELECT THE PROPER SHADE Anderson reports. "However, drive chairman, revealed recently ecutive committee. Mrs. N. Ham- make sure they will separate the at n mooting of the executive ilton McGiffen, Summit, has been articles you want to store before committee of the association nt named to tho board of directors. STOP INSECTS? 1918 - &Wt*nt*n> ** - 1953 investing," . Summit. WITH WEATHER CHECK The campaign still is under way 2 From Here Attend ALUMINUM SCREENS 333 Park Ave., Plainfield in several communities, Dr. Clarke WE 2-5750 * CR 6-5700 Read The Leader For said. Director's Meeting "Tho goal is $26,000 and the Factory: / South Ave., Garvvood All Local News funds are sorely needed to carry Frank Esposito of 644 Shacka- A* Nee* T# YM At Year BUSINESS DIRECT?!! RAPID MOVING AND • SERVICE STATIONS I • AUTO DEALERS • • AUTO DEALERS • DAIRIES • LAWN MOWERS STORAGE AL'S CITIES SERVICE LaGRANDE LAWN BERSE BROTHERS Gaa — ou RAWSON MOWER REPAIR SHOP Lakrteatloa SCHMALZ LAWN MOWERS Waahlar MOTORS, INC. Salea A Serrlce aad Pollakla( • Milk & Cream • akarpeaea • Repaired • File* Kere Made — Edied Toola Sharpened Hartk An, aad Clark Authorized • Buttermilk 404 S. Blraer WEatfleld 2-0368 WblliM S-MM • Cottage Cheese DESOTO & PLYMOUTH PONTIAC VAN UNES Authorised Sales & Service Salea and Service • Butter & Eggs • LIQUOR STORES • Long Dlilance Moving rts • Aato RepalrlM Complete Parte aad Bepalra fintton* Storage - Pocking - Shipping eAeceaaorlee WKSTFIBLD Delivered Fresh ROtllNS « AUISON, INC. Tirea—Tubes—Batteries it* Nortk AT. B. WEatteU 3-STM Recappln* Service 441 Nertk An, From Our Eit. 1912 WEatleld 3-102* WllltllM 2-ieSS PLAIN FIRM) YOUNG ETHIOPIANS are being trained by the International Civil Nearby Farm ELM LIQUOR SHOP local and long Distance Moving HORTON'S 1 1*0 Park AT. PLalateK S.«aee AvUtltn Organization (ICAO) to man Ethiopia ! airlines. Muller Paul W. Twllley, Prop. Call CRanfard 6-0198 aeatk mmt So. Vales ATta., OraaM TeL Or. Nielsen, Danbh member of an ICAO aircraft maintenance team, »H SeuHi Ave., t. supervises a student in a workshop school In Addis Ababa. Other UNION COUNTY CALL PL 6-2277 Beet — Wines — Liquors ICAO teams train newcomers a> radio operator! and weathermen. HUGH CLARK COOGAN'S AMOCO BUICK CO. • PHONOGRAPHS • MOTORS Authorized WE DELIVER SERVICE STATION two coats of enamel, these boxes Tmr Aatker1ee4 Dealer will last for many years and are BUICK DRUG STORES THE BANDSTAND Kitchen Drawer call WEitfield 2-31.13 AMOCO easily cleaned. They also have the MUSIC SHOP Prefacta advantage that as storage needs PLYMOUTH CENTRAL Oaa — Oil — Cnatplcta Ijakfleesa Space Can Be change the boxes can be changed. 9 Elm We.tf!.ld •mSWAif'lNSTBBMEST" Ceatral ATe. aa« Kalaitr Boaikt ul SOI* . WEataeM 2 igOT . "For a more permanent parti- PHARMACY tion, removable dividers with no Sale" and Service "Private Instruction Easily Organized Michael J. Cermele, Re». Pharm. on All Instruments" bottoms can be made of thin strips Genuine Factory Parti Sales & Service LARRY'S SHELL SERVIQ of wood. They need be only high Used Can Bought When I took over the operation of this shop, I I must start by telling you that after looking all decided the way to make it a successful venture over the state, I chpse this business because of was to "win friends" and thus "influence peo- Westfield — honestly as nice a community as ple." I adopted a smile as our habit and I've ever seen. I'm already proud to be in busi- friendly service as our motto. Your nice com- ness here and cheered by the warm reception pliments and your repeated business tell me I so many of you have already given me when was successful. you have dropped in. j I now come to the point where I must turn over Infected with this shop's well-earned reputa- this active business, I regret to leave all of you tion for service with a smile—I plan to continue —but I am happy in the knowledge that the to stock your favorite brands of wines, liquors new owner has a smile as broad as ours and beers and to add others I'm sure you'll and is determined to carry on our tradition— like. So, when you find your stock running low, so you'll find this still the nicest place to shop. come in and get acquainted. Always feel free So with many thanks to you all, I am happy to look around and "shop." I'm looking for- ward to meeting you. to introduce you to Paul Twilley whom I con- sider a most worthy successor. PAUL W. TWIUEY EDWARD F. STRUBEL LIQUOR SHOP TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3113 for FREE DELIVERY I 901 ELM ST., mXt TO PEOPLES BANK THE fN..T.) LEADER. P«ge Twenty-Four THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1953 A paper coBtumo parade waB LOWEST PRICES! ON ALUMINUM SCREEm CALL WtATHtR CHECK Fanwood-Scotch Plains News old, made lilmcx book marks and Following the parade a bingo EL 3-4444 • OR 6-57O0 belts lust week. Games and a stoiy played with P"» Factory: 7 South Avc, GarwooJ : conductedtd d bby MisMisss Ack- gagamme New Sewers Denies Car Skidded Playfield Holds awarded the winners SCOTCH PLAINS—In an ac- count of an accident in last week's Are Authorized issue, it was stated that Dorothy Fashion Show E. Garon, 41, Lake avenue, "skid' FANWOOD—An ordinance wa; ded and was in collision with' FANWOOD—Winners in a pa- adopted by * Borough Council last another cur. Mrs. Garon aaid her per cosCumc fashion show conduct- week after public hearing author- car was in collision with another ed Friday at the Fanwood play- ising sanitary sewer installations car that approached from behind ground were as follows: in Martine avenue and othe as she slowed to make a left turn Funniest costume—Lynn Rahi RDAVJ streets near the northern borde from Lake avenue into old Lake first; Kathy Smith, second, Grog with Scotch Plains, at a cost o avenue at Goodman's Crossing. Cm-lock, third. Prettiest — Tony $11,000. There is no indication that she Ficken, first; Diane Alexander, The measure calls for construe skidded. second; Barbara Hughes, third. tion of a 10-inch main in Plcnsan Most original—Mario Schottinger, .fir. mill Mr* ln»« |ih \ Miller Jr.,. formerl), or IMMkliiK HIilKe. nri first; Frederick Richey, second and mm 111 tlirlr m u riHlitenii III I1Z- 7 Snltr'(nltrrr nlnrrnlnrr, wlilrulilch Ihcj- titlr NOTES avenue from Martine avenue to ImrchiiMtil rr«im Mr iintl Mrti. <-'url \V. HiirtiiilMl. 'I'liii* Mill' in ncK«- Forest road; and eightiinch mains Donald Lytel, third. llnlnl Hi re.MB I. Ill-) ri.iliU, !• rll< Jt llrl«, rriilliim. Till! multiple in the cast side of Martine avenue Boro Authorizes Most colorful-June Malek, first; from Pleasant avenue to Portland Kenneth Luddekc, second; Elaine New Jersey Bell in 1928 and has avenue; in Pleasant avenue, from Water Action' Agnoli, third. Best Made-neatest served the New Jersey company Forest road to Estclle lane; in St. costume—Ann Mario Chemedlin, Rotary Officers as engineering assistant, installer John's place, from Pleasant ave- first; Gae Furman, second; Janet and draftsman. He is presently nue, 560 feet southerly, and in FANWOOD — Borough Council Douglas, third. Are Installed assigned to the company's North 26% Off On All Long-Playing Woodruff place, from St. John's last Tuesday by attorneys from Miss Jean Ackerman and Mrs. Plainfield office. place, 125 feet easterly. 10 of the 12 communities affected Carboy is a member of the Carolyn Aakjer of the playground SCOTCH PLAINS —John F. Tho borough engineer was au-by the June 29 water failure, em- staff directed the fashion show. Scotch Plains High School Boost- powering the borough attorney to Volunteer judges were Mrs. Maice lamson of 5 Helen street, Fan- ers and the Telephone Pioneers 33!4 Records thorized to draw up plans and vood, was installed as president of of America. He is well known in specifications and advertise for act independently or jointly with Mejia and Mrs. William E. Newell. he Scotch Plains-Fanwood Rotary ho other attorneys in obtaining Ribbons were awarded the win- amateur cooking circles, particu- (Entire Stock) bids on the work. He also was "lub last week in the Maison Bil larly for his beef dishes. authorized to advertise for bid: satisfaction from the Plainfleld- ners. All 41 .children Who en-a. He succeeds Fanwood Police for storm sewer work in Farley Union Water Co., which services tered the contest were awarded thief Joseph L. Gorsky. Carboy resides at 2240 Ithoda ayemie. the communities. popsicles. Other new officers seated are: place. Fifteen property owners in Oak- Indian bead rings were made by Vice president, Fred Zink; secre- wood court and Estelle lane were Tho resolution which the Scotch 75 boys and girls from 9 years tary, Robert Adams; and treas- Mains Township Committee adopt- and over under the supervision of urer, Charles Ball. Cyclist Injured advised by the township engineer ed Tuesday night, authorizes the they could build a retaining wall municipal attorneys to bring suit Mrs. Aakjer. Children in the 5 to Guests, introduced by Larry In Collision Here Any 3 Popular Records (reg. 2.67) $2.25 or dig a trench behind their homes Jointly or individually against the 8 age bracket were instructed in Andrews, included Fred Whitaker to cope with a storm drainage con- company for any recurrence. making stone paper weights by of Metuchcn, Herbert Welch of FANWOOD — Lome Tidridgc, dition resulting from development Miss Ackerman. Wcstfield and Leo Fuchs, former- seven-year-old son of Mr. and of Arlene court. It also would establish an Intel*' John Parks and Paul Maguire ly of Fanwood, now residing in Mrs. W. A. Tidridge, 35 Chetwood Big Savings on All Phonographs The group at Council's June Municipal Committee on Water had charge of the boys' and girls' California. They were welcomed terrace, suffered cuts on the chin meeting protested that the devel- Supply, to consist of the attorneys, Softball games. Miss Ackerman by William Salisbury. and left elbow and bruises of the oper of Arlene court behind their municipal engineers and one mem- and Paul Maguire arranged games The outgoing president and Mr.forehead and left thigh last Wed- and Tape Recorders properties was grading the land at ber from tho governing body of and awarded lollipops, popsicles Zink were presented birthday nesday when a bicycle he was •n elevation four to five feet each community, to cooperate with and toys to the winners Friday. boutonniercs, and 100 per cent riding was in collision with a car Famous Brands above their own, resulting in rain the Plainfteld Area Water Supply The softball leagues began Mon- attendance pins for past year's at- in Marion avenue at, Helen street. flow into their rear yards. A meet- Committee. day and will continue for the bal-tendance were awarded. The Fanwood Rescue Squad ing of the group, the developer, Last week's action by Council ance of the summer. A tennis took the boy to Muhlenbevg Hos- borough engineer, building inspec- was taken on request of the bor-tournament was organized Tues- On Telephone Job pital, Plainfteld, where he was re- tor and Council representatives ough attorney, William M. Beard. day. Yesterday a swim and picnic tained overnight. No charges were -was set for Wednesday at 8 p.m. Other communities involved in- at Camp Lion in Berkeley Heights For 30 Years preferred against Ralph Russell of Council approved the appoint- ilude Plainfield, North Plainfield, was held. George Aakjer, super- SCOTCH PLAINS — John G. 76 Helen street, driver of the car. m«nt of Gustave J. Gravalec, 102 Scotch PlainB, Westfiold, Roselle, visor, was In charge. THE BANDSTAND Carboy, supervising draftsman , .Hunter avenue, to regular mcra- ftoselle Park, Mountainside, Kenil- ' benhip in the fire company. The supervisory staff has com-with New Jersey Bell Telephone Playground Arts Class vorth and Cranford. pleted plans for a "surprise" trip Co., has completed his 30th year 138 E. Broad St. We. 2-6363 for the children today. PeaH'Jt of Bell System service. Enrolls 97 Children and lollipop hunts will be staged Engaged as a draftsman by the SCOTCH PLAINS—A group of Open Monday and Friday Evenings tomorrow. New York Telephone Co.'s New97 children has enrolled in arts Jersey division, he transferred to and crafts projects at the Fanwood Lions Hold Steak Dinner SCOTCH PLAINS — Thirty MAKE A Lions and their ladies 'of the local club Thursday evening mixed poli- DOUBLE-DATE 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD tics with their cook-out dinner at Camp Lion, Berkeley Heights, as Telephone y(: 2-OOO3 rival heada of the two main politi- WITH A "ROCK1T •" cal parties enacted gastronomic diplomacy over the skillet. Jack " M. Clawson, Democratic candidate for Assembly and leader We're BO sure of Oldsinobile'u appeal to of the local Democrats, tossed salads for the Lions and their men and women alike that we're guests, while Sheriff Alex C. suggesting you try it together! Come in . .. WE RECOMMEND Campbell, who heads the GOP lo- cally, wrestled with the charcoal see for yourselves how steaks, the dashjng Super "88" or A strictly informal affair, re- Iwo Heads GRILL'S SILK & COTTON SHOP placing the regularly scheduled the Classic Ninety-Eight has meeting, the gathering listened everything you both want in 130 E. BROAD STREET only to words of welcome from the president, John S. Booth. your next car. Take a long look at the Cook-out chairman was' Brueo long, glamorous, graceful sweep of Power Hall, assisted by Carl Cooper, Wil- You can get plenty of wear this sum- liam Miller, Ray Reynolds and Ar- are B than One i Styling. Then get inside ... unleash the thur G. Fowler, mer out of these cotton dresses you , mighty "Rocket" Engine. You'll glide away quickly and smoothly as "Rocket" make now. Stop in Grill's for materi- Trucks Damaged In Fanwood Collision . mmntniAjfiyU INPIIIHI MIEIIJE II t nil cu power teams with Hydra- als, patterns and all your other rff Mmtic Super Drive*. Enjoy FANWOOD—Two trucks were sewing needs. damaged* Thursday evening when the foam-soft luxury of they were in collision in South Custom-Lounge interiors .. • avenue near Laurel place. No one was injured. the road-hugging comfort of the Power* The drivers were Jack Schcch- Bide Chassis. Here, too, is safer, easier ter, riaiiilic'lil, and James J. Per- A SMVICI KM NIWCOMHS TO WliTrlHD rine, 27 Sherman avenue, Scotch handling ... the effortless control of Power Plaiift. Both vehicles were towed away. Steering*, the sure-footed stopping action of Power Brakes*. So, be doubly sure . .. come in soon for a demonstration drive. Make your double-date with a "Rocket 8". DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL BUY 1953 WALLPAPERS SAVE 33V3% NATIONALLY KNOWN - BIRGE . STRAHAN - LONEGREN UNITED - HUNKEN . KATZENSACH A WARREN - LLOYD - IM- B (ER TALISMAN VARIETVSii^ Y an°id othersL' . " THIBAUT - NANCY WARREN All papers trimmed and paste supplied — FREE Car Ulmmatd: Supv "M" 4-Da,, S*bn, 4 Cmtral Maon OOKET ENONE WELCH'S " OLDSMO BI L.E PAINT AND WALLPAPER YOUR NEAREST OlDSHOilll OPfN fRIOAY Till 9 P.M. 214 East Broad Sfretf WestfieW 2-4021 NORRIS CHEVROLET TeL We.2-0220 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 P»ge Twenty.Flve of tho First Methodist Church, "Man must give himself by tho stor Condemns told a capacity nudlonee of 400 In total action of his mind, will, feel- union services Sunday In the First ings, imagination in a great and Swimmers Told [k of Fervor Baptist Church. sweeping surrender to the love "There is too great a fear of theand will of God as revealed in theTo Use Only 'wild fire' of religious enthusiasm. person of Jesus ChriBt." SAVE DOLLARS |, must get away from the We fuel religious inclinations; .but Co-operating churches In the summer program of union nervices Supervised Areas |iei of Christian faith and we hesitate to capitulate to them Westfield Dollar Days SATURDAY , deeper meaning," the Rev.for fear of public opinion pri- are the First Baptist, tho First vately uttered," he declared. Congregational and the First At least 3,580 persons will die ,'or(jon E. Michalson, pastor Methodist. J. Leater Robertson, thia summer as the result of acci- LOWEST PRICES IN 3 YEARS! SAVE I SAVE I minister of music at tho First dental drowning. Baptiat Church, presided at the But It's a pretty good bet that Shop the LEADER STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING organ. Soloist was Frederick Por- you will not be one of these vic- ter, also of tho First Baptiat tims if you confine your water Church. recreation to, supervised beaches and boating areas. SPORT SHIRTS The American Mutual Liability Insurance Co.'s Institute for Safer SHORT SLEEVE 158 Strikes Living predicts the above water • SHANTUNGS EXCELLENT DINER fatality toll, and estimates that • BROADCLOTHS more than SO per cent of these • PLAIDS Sale - NEWARK—Tho state Board of drownings will occur' in unsuper- • SEERSUCKER 1,99 Mediation has reported it averted vised waters. An increasing num- Reg. $3.00 strikes in 158 labor disputes in- ber of swimming and boating volving 43,2?1 workers during the areas having the protection of life- ... judging for himself how1fiscal year ending June 30, guards and water patrols are be- The case load handled by theing made available each year. SWIM TRUNKS fine food can be, when prop- board was about the same as fast These areas should be used wher- erly prepared and served. year. ever possible, says the institute. BOXER GABARDINE Sale SOLID COLORS . Slop in for a full course din- Sovcnty-soven strike cases were However, if you do use unpro- closed, five less than in the 1SJE1-52 tected waters, whether lake, ner—tonight I period, stream or ocean beach, the follow- ing: water safety rules are espe- NYLON SHIRTS The number of disputes referred cially important. Sale to arbitration rather than being 1. Investigate unfamiliar waters SHORT SLEEVE settled on tho picket line continued before swimming in them. If pos- to rise, the board said, and an all-sible, talk with someone who Is time high of 193 arbitration cases familiar with your contemplated were handled. Such cases number- swimming area. Obey any warning DUNGAREES ed 166 last year. signs posted in the area.. FANCIT PANTS—Stripes, In ! Reg. 8-oz. quality Sale L.99 Wages, tho board reported, was 2. Investigate unfamiliar water red, whit* and black, suit a SANFORIZED the major issue in labor negotia- before diving into it. For safe div- lady'i fancy in this daytime tions again, closely followed by ing, water should be at least 8 ensemble. The bright pedal- such economic matters as welfare feet in depth. pushers, with matching tail- SUNTAN benefits and such fringe items as 3. Be sure that you know' the ored vest, are worn with a GREY holidays, vacations and shift differ- black cotton jersey blouse, and Sanforized DINER ^ —^ entials. limits of your swimming ability and do not exceed them. Remember their smartness makes a girl Sale 299 WRTH AVtNUE Op^^M V.AILKOAD STATION'' Dr. Mason W. Gross, board you have to swim back. f««l u wall •• iha look*. PANTS chairman, submitted the report. 4. Never swim alone in unpro- tected waters. Tho buddy system is double insurance against drown- FOLDING COTS ing, but don't endanger your buddy.by being foolhardy. FAMOUS MAKE Sale 4-44 PROVED BLOWOUteAFE, PUNCTURE-SAFE AND SKID- 6. Never race another swimmer toward open water. Swim parallel with, or toward the shore. 3. Don't go overboard to rescue SAFE IN HIGH SPEEQ TORTURE TESTS IN BOSTON AND another person unless you are an NYLON SLEEPING BAGS expert swimmer and know water Wool or Kapok Filled with Canopy rescue techniques. Use a boat, raft, Reg. $16 Value NEW JERSEY PARKWAY AT CRANFORD life preserver, rope or pole for rescue, work if at all possible. SHOP THE 7. Never take chances when WE. 2-5609. boating. Be sure that you know how to handle your craft safely. Don't overlook wind, tide and 109 E. BROAD ST. current. You From the Dangers of Blowoutsjind Puncture? Remember, it's your life that is LEADER STORE WESTFIELD in your hands when you swim in unprotected waters. INMOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN... In this f»tf, cor roc»$ acrou bed of 4-inch razor-sharp, itt*l blaaW Safety officials Inipcct gap ng hoi* in > da of I r. which was | loth left front and Itft rear tir.i or* •laihwl, y« car torn*! to .1 'po»\y domagtd to it would blew out: Car traveled full mile < gradual Xralghl-lin* Hop with both lire* retaining) • uft wpsM 'blowout occurred — su#ici«nl>ei^ramainea'_kt_tireate, of air long after demonstration, > LreeW, left stopU' Equip.YourjCarTodoyiwith thejAmazing New fir* $ ton* SUPREME TIRE In Today..-. See How tasy HJsh Own This Safety lite mnnm , JIKB tOKICTIMIWTMOOl Nkmu fir Ywf fkwmlTlmiMT C3oifie"see"an3"3five the winnerf Road Test an3 Rate the Dodge V-8 ••^•t Patontof, Non-SMdTrw*\ ^ that topped all other 8's in every price class in famous 1206-mile wMi N*w Trectlert loa«m>] •nd $kid-K«i«t»r« Mobilgas Economy Run. *. and 10 days later broke all records for Standard American cars in official AAA Performance Runs ovef LIT US APPRAISE YOU* TIMS TODAY the "Measured Mile." Step up to Dodge... step out in the winner! Frfees start below many models HORTON'S i* tht^hwest priced" field! * TEXACO SERVICE STATION • DODGE V-EIGHT or SIX South Avenue of South Union Cranford IA, y»«VtC#f !• Drivtt It Ample Perking Spocs on PrerWises BAKV 8 o. m. • 9 p. m. «i. ns, • 1 p. m. Saturday 8 o. m. - 6 p. m. HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue «t CMc Strtii .TV TRADER, TWTTRSPAY, JTJLY announced the summer's (lf Page Twenty-She TOR morlnl concert will he aU ** S China, will present an «er«- 2,1. The entire proenJ,^ Firnt of the entries to be re- llc- and contortion Mt at he l»- dt'voted to seleetiuns Chinese Act W Victor Herbert. ceived this year was thai ol Miss inglm! park, starting Monday. Seafood Princess Jean Barbara King, 17 yenr old Canadian born beauty, presently To Appear At Aa-otat. are ,»«...lomlnant in «' living at Shorp Acres. Typical of rt-w week's show. The Canastiel- Contest Open v " future a girl A.IHB, 1™P?" the Jersey lovelies who will repre- f AIR-CONDITIONED sent various sections of the state, (Wl s with ..ne *M« " "«•• **'"* Applications ore now open for Olympic Park Miss King is a senior in high school »»ru»B fro... » n»>e l'«^ ^ WE5TFIEID entries in tho fifth nnmml New and is looking forward to a model- nn imstippurted ladder. 11>' • '»' Jersey State. Seafood Princess The Orient pniviilc.i thp Inlrsl RIALTO 2-1288 ing career. The auburn-haired l\s iuitKle, with the girl d«mg Contest scheduled to be held Axig. la.13 is n ft. 8% inches tall, weighs pcrfurniiM-.i to mill;.' thi'ir Ameri- simultaneous head stands on ^the CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 1.00 - SUN. FROM 1,30 8 nt Point Pleasant, In connection KM pounds and lists her measure- can debut nt Olympic Purk, whciy with the resort's fourth annual ments as chest 36, wajst 24 % and n ilor.cn European and Smith Rnqucl/whV employs a barrel ami big Sea Day celebration, reports, American acts linvc had pri-mipres Thursday — Friday — Saturday hips .'!G, stick in unusual manner, Comittifision.er. Gha.r|eR R. Erdman, tills season. Three girls nncl a pool Jr. of tho Now Jersey Deportment Application blanks for this com- ' Olympic Park's swinimini' pool SUSAN HAYWARD - CHARLTON HESTON in is having one of its busiest sea- of Conservation and Economic De- petition are available from the "PRESIDENT'S LADY" velopment. Point Pleasant Chamber of Com- surface of the ground right smack sons. Hundreds of Essex and Un- in front of its business offices, 171 ion County children are enrolled This year's beauty competition, merce, and a supply will be avail- -HIT No. 1 - IN TECHNICOIOR- able at the State Promotion Sec- North avenue. in --:•« nln.aefl being conducted parade and celebration will be big- CORNEU WIIDE - CONSTANCE SMITH (rer and better than ever, accord- tion in Trenton and at leading As commuters poured into HIP ing to members of tho Greater stores and restaurants, according Plainfield railroad station water Point Pleasant Chamber of Com- to Axel B. Carlson, chairman of company workmen were busily "TREASURE OF GOLDEN CONDOR" merce, co-sponsorinK (he double af- the Seafood Princess Contest, The engaged in digging up the street GRAB BAG fair with the New Jersey Commer- competition is open to all single to locate the break and «t the cial Seafood Industry and state female residents of New Jersey be- snmc time pumping water from 3 Sunday — Monday — Tuesday officials. Ijist year's festivities at- tween the ages of 17 and 25, who Mr, and Aim. Jnmra n. Tnlbol, forjitrrly of Plltlnfleld. fire rcwlri- the excavation into n catch-basin. have not had professional model- Inj? In llteir nnv >>°mr nt 11.2 I'nterKon rnnil. Fnn>To» Accommodations ranging from luxury-class hotels with planned REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BITZ entertainment to tourist homes and Get the full story REALTORS motels cater to vacationing fam- ily (croups,: While, local and state* 302 East Broad St., cor. Elmer wide flshinjr contests add incentive, to antfliriK activities of male and Westfield 2-6300 female sportsmen. on Mercury's Power res. . Multiple Lilting Member! ' Tho easy-to-cany fishing bro- chure is now available free of charge from tho State Promotion Section of the New Jersey Depart- Co-op A SPECIAL SUMMER VALUE FOR YOU BIG SCREEN TELEVISION Quality ond Ptrfermanc* Pow«r itwring, 4-wa,. pow«^.ool, power brake., whil. •Pdj-woll «,„ Featuras . . . , ond full-disc hubtopt optional ot «tra wit. ' "' -— ™ «™ "-JYI., station WCIS, Channel 1 •KM MAHMANY M „ Hand rubbed by craftsmen UMC S-MCH MMH-nMUTT SMAKR For traditionally greo» Magnovox sound MAKE UP YOUR MIND ON THE ROAD! FOWIirm. LMW-MSTANCI CHASSIS We can tell you that Mercury's new Unexcelled performance anywhere touch of a button. We can predict power steering lets you park at the evmam FOR ML-CMANNH VMF how delighted you'll be with the sura- flick of a finger, yet keeps that safe MOVE Eaiily inttolled into chassis >ng power of Mercury^ V-3 engine- '-.GET WORE "feel of the road.S We can tell you latest advance in the only type of AHEAD how Mercury's power brakes lake engine ever good enough for Mercury. FOR YOUR half the work and moat of the foot. WITH But only when you get behind tho motion out of stopping. How that MONEY Wheel of a Mercury can you realize fllERniRY wonderful 4-way power seat moves what this new kind of driving caa up, down; back or forward at the Mayf mean. Come oa ia—today. 107 Qwmfey St. MESSMER MOTORS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 19S3 Page Twenty-Nine Lectfona,; "Strike Up the Band" This year, in recognition of his by Gershwin; «nd "The Washing- many years of sorvice to education sical School ton Post March" by Sousa. In Union County, his help in found- A special feature of the as- ing the band and orchestra school sembly wns the presentation of a and his continued encouragement es Concert woodwind trio under the direction through the years, the special con- cert will honor Dr. A. L. Johnson, 0 011 of Harry Hannaford of Summit. i tiiunibly of 'I' Ui' The trio played "Tarentolla" by county superintendent of schools. *"Ban Many years ago, Oliver Gold- Blueberries - 19 CHUCK smith penned the classic line: "Si C ROAST or STEAK 1L lence gives consent." Taxpayers lb C might revive it now as a motto, a Tomatoes -'* 19 permanent admonition. For silence ( \f.S. CHOKE ^r on spending, the very spending Western Cantaloupe _33 that makes more taxes necessary, YA * 23 surely won't be taken as militan C 1100 SOUTH AVINUE, W. opposition. How could it? It wil California Pascal Celery «.•« 19< be taken as consent. Rib Roast » 59 —Rochester fN.Y.' Home Grown Beets , Bunch O' 7 Inch Cut! Cut from U. S. choice Beef t (Do not confuse with tt" cat) Lawn and Garden Supplies Democrat & Chronicl Acme rib roaat ia trimmed better — ready for the oven! Lawn S«#)d - Fertilizers - Tods - Sprayers e Legs or Rumps C Jersey Apples ig*^ 2^25 Milk Fed Indoor. MJIIS Outdoor STOP INSECTS? Ideal for apple pie or apple sauce! Veal »» 53 All H v~ I \ ! H[l 'HI K Shoulder .• INSECTICIDES ' Cut ID. Hearts Delight BIRD BATHS - TUUIS WE 2-5750 ' CR G 5700 Pork Chops AFBICOT Wild Bird Seed - Feeders Nectar EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS - ROSES 2=21' Bantlna Fre»hFro$t§dFuh! IDEAL l«-o*. Brisket Pejcji IVIIU FOBK CM Pott and Rail - Cedar Rail Beans 10 Beef 10c Patties SiV".:? 41c Open 24 Hour* a Day! Haddock Woven Cedar 'PRIDE OF. U-ar. Bologna um mum THEFABH bottle See the NEW oil fw* Avo., PWnnoM Catsup 15' raosiED rooo VALUESI 8UNKI8TCONCENTBATED RANCH STYLE COODCS, CBACKSBS TEA ccornx Burry •JE 39c C CHESTNUT POST AND RAIL Ideal Tea ';:,. 27c%Vi49c Lemonade 2 •«<» 33 Day endNtfM liveries Open Sunday* Phone Order* WE. Sunshine Hi-Ho 35c Tea Bags JIV-HISC Special i Each can make* a quart! 8«nskl*« ]>-••. TflAfll c*f>» srmoNGi it. nn. Hyde Park AJHMHl M Birdseye Peas »£19c Grape Juice Wincrest Coffee ,i!!I»D.1,81c z: 2lc Nabisco Saltines E27c Broccoli S2.KT- 19c Peaches aimt «• CSEMI M.M. Asco Coffee j«»™ IDEAL BABT 21c BANDWKHfkf. Why take less than a SUMMER CANDIES Lima Beans Jt.?23c Butter Cookies ?.t; I r l l Packard-built car? Spice Drops *1 . »,i"j,^ (•mpltte FmeH h&i 0km! PANT1T MEEDS Spearmint Leaves' Ji*,'19c Fryer SWJU"OIi'g cmUV* *;[*• $ 59 cam* RKAnrr DintlPI* CBOW mttH 91.09 Jelly Drops ja*^ 19c JL tos r»na »'«- Value! Hash ^7c !) Ciaplttv f 9 French Frieg S? Bon Oil DA11Y VJUQESI 12c CANNED riUITS. IUICES Uncle Ben's Rice i£ Juice »-,« 2£T23c' liverwurst rJ^tSnm 19c Prune Juice SHARP COON Borax 2SS^S Apple Juice r AGIXATUIES CHEESE Feature«-" Value! ib 70' The new Packard CLIPPER is VnCEejE FeatureValuel lb« # W Charge Dog 19c WUrrKa Ik. 69c Biscuits £,"££5, 2 «« attractively priced in the medium Cat Food K? 3 ~ 25c 29c 69c Cheese Food i^89c Cheez-Whiz Jield, built in the greatest fine-car Cider g in W«*taM Blended Swiss •- 57 Cottage •ffuf sllte mil local !•;*•, if »">• Option.. .— .- ... C tradition the world has ever known.eluding while *ldew»ll (Ires, cilra. P»l'-« m«y rary slightly White Vinegar TOOETBIES IXATUIE ID neafby coajmunUlH du« to ihlppiDl cbirfei. Kraft Velveeta »; 57C Margarine 55TT—23c Advanced cpntovir styling is one of the principal reasons why the Packard CCLIPPER Dial Soap-—2St.25c Chloroden t Tooth Paste BAKED COODSI » "the buy of the year" today ... will be the "trade-in-value of the year" Dial Soap Offer £ ?•»• "'••' later on. \lrg1nia U« 1 HONEY BUNS Package of f 3O PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. Johnston's Six deHckma eo«ee caies rtehly flavored witfc 415 North Ayt. E. W«tf i.ld, N«w J«r.«y NO-ROACH deHckma eo«ee caie Roock a*d Ant Control 39' CAKE Supreme White Bread SAVE UP TO 89c White Bread STl LoueUa Batter Bread ST 23f Keebler Sunkist Underwood Battle Creek Mazola Concentrate for Salad Oil 50% tatttr fkvrti Lemonade or Orangeade Deviled Ham Bran-&-Figs 0 N Thins ~ 28c 2t= 31c £- 19c Flakes—. 22c Gallon can $2.99 EVERGREENS • LAUREL RHODODENDRONS Beech-Nut Beech-Nut Clapp's Stahl Meyer SlarKist 5 * s/( AU-Beef BRASS • COPPER Baby Foods Junior Foods BABT FOOD *,£*"• 49c Egg Noodles CHOPPEB 6 7t* • ATI VuletiM *•* Jmrt 89c 89c Franks ••• 53c and Tuna POTTIRY n. rooo DOANE'S, Inc. Hunt Club Kasco Cut-Rite Book "SS 29c tondscaping That's Different Dog Food Dog Meal Wax Paper Matches fry o cos /or dinner tonight! Just heat and servei SOUTH AVE. at WOODIAND 5 ;* 69c 5 T*- 71c 2 a^sia*. 25c PUINHELD, N. J. *tir 25c 37O South Avenue, Westfield aPSWSffiar Large Free Parking Lot With Victory OvervLindj Jroup Hawks Hold Second Place In League ,,f nine doubles mnMies In the ayC Sew .Jersey Tennis r.ragiie; I'red jTennis* Conti lExpcct 50 Will (irillln, furmcv lVii'kiu-ll net hint, jVIrs. 'I'lickiT Meets Hesse Team Defeats Booth, Elcomc Return Home To Ball Hawks Take Charlie IMtti-rann Jr., WndnnRton Piny In the Vatm Miss AIMWHOII la Seek Court Title Tournament nt the \\'V[ For Tennis Club Doubles Title nis Club got underway Meet Elizabeth Consolation Finals Over 1st Place In •eiie Spdlding - McGfegOr Wilson — Louisville 5-8:00x15 14-6:70x15 6 - 8:20x15 New 1st line New Ut Mm Chongeovers Thursday - Friday - Saturday Chongeovers -W. Scuffs Wl PICK-UP AM -«W GMKDSTMK— Free Cokes for our Tire Customers MUV1R TOO* CAI FUTURES! AT THE s.i. j»ir it-rei TOW JTMIJ-11 UmVt ml convenient* whan row . j>ir n-mi mjusoM nuniur-m.m »*M Mr o—fk tttviml Saves yout tinn 35. tum at (ntsnig^vn to Trock CR6- .,.*«i nothing extra, jtat phoo* mi «w Kodera Sanj-Cn wtfl * SHCIM TWINS WKCt TO GRANDSTAND (BST) SPORTS CENTER, INC 9200 tv, P«m. SfoHsB. N. Y HORTON'S af Souf Mm fwityfeiirk C i 33 ELM ST. J; Union Closed July 4tfe and 5Hi POST 2 30 DAILY D0U8U QOSfS ? K »-».-» p. m. Sontloy 9 o. m. - 1 p. m. Wednwdoy'mul Saturday • m. m. - if- * | THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 195.3 Page Thirty-One ihutouts. Two others had them In nnyone of them providing plenty Up Three Wins First YMCA Coumbe-Ligouri 22-Inch Trout Elizabeth Skaters their first two outs but both hod of trouble. With the first five H at Hatchery Win National Titles The Majors been used in relief roles before earns the Dodgers have won 26 i tiiey pitched their frames. With n. nnd lost 21, including, n big edge |ay Camp Decathltyi Program Lose in N.Y. Play New Jersey fish authorities are Throe entries from Elizabeth Hiring of 18 consecutive scoreless over the Braves, 7-3. If tlm Dod- mourning the passing-of the larg- won events In the U. S, ninnlinir By B. O. THOMAS innings, Worthinuton is within RPV3 repent, IF, they will bo re- est bruuk trout ever to inhabit the roller ulrnting ehnmplonships Inat rench of another record, thnt one penting last year's play by smear- ilcllc ,kl>»iti«oiit nf thn iinior Day Monday Miss Hotly Cuumbo of the Wrat- established by Ciforse McQuillan ing the second division elubs while ,|,l YMCA announce the ficld Ti'nnirt Oiub ami Carolyn M- atttte hnlehery nt HnckeUntown. week in Akron, Ohio. 15tlil Cnm D to Tennis Club Margie Aduir took the junior It is nlways diflUult to try to of the li)07 Phillies who pitched playing little better than COO ball f its Hist »uy >> °- Kouri of Brooklyn were defeated .State HHII culture supeitntendent pick the outstanding game of the25 scoreless innings. with the first division. lult oiH-uiii'nm in which 150 hoys by Isabel Troecole and Mix Nor-Chnilos O. Hay ford said the hatch- ladies ningle event while Thomas Thloii. n two-week pe- Junior Day will he held at the ina Taubele ijtiidlow of the Bronx ery's premier brook trout died lust Nntalini und Marcy Maurer were week; this pnst week, however, McQuillan worked one scoreless >i fit lontil I. ItfcipnU'd over victorious in the intermediate mix- Brooltlyn ,. .B17 n.n Were 10 events, live iVestfU'ld Tennis. Club Monday n the linuls of the New York week, presumably of old nire. when the Giants invaded Ebhets inning in relief, went back to the ", wen , norningtfftt I) o'clock according to d pairs. Field on Saturday and won their Mllwiillliec ,r>!ts o ,h» nthlftiee fiold ania l five aquatiq c State Women's Doubles champion- He said the trout weighed GM minors nnd returned to the majors I'lilliiilcliihln .«T0 orome II. Bentley Jr., chairman ship tournninent at the Now Ro- Kt. I^IIIIB ... .fif.S ' T i pounds nnd was 22 inches in length second straight gnme from the to pitch the record. The lost Now York . tt-nt groups partici- of the Junior Development Com- cholle Tennis Club Saturday after- I'tncliMKiU . bd nnd thowinner wns group mittee. and 14% inches In girth. Bums, a series of records was American Leaguer to pitch two .37 A\n noon, 8-0, G-2, (1-0. Community Fund broken and a new record estab- ..10 |ith a'i"otal of 48 points. ' Commented Hayford sadly: "I shutouts tho first time out wnsPlUttburfrli lilO7 petition was broken into George Seewngen, tennis profes- •In the singles event, the local louht that we will ever raise nn- lished. AmiTlciui I.em sionul, will conduct the classes. All club champion battled 'her way to Dnve Ferriss of Boston in 1945. N'ow Yorlc ....lit! uii 0 the first four tent >thei' brook trout this si^.e in the C'h r> in division B Beginner, Junioi\B and Junior A the semifmajs where she lost to latchery or that anyone will ever Aides Named To begin with, this wns the first The Giants wun eight straight 1S .578 «'A J| members are urged to be present time the Dodgers were blanked this .5-17 it uVot"'ei' six in division A. Mrs. Nellie Sheer Kagtin of Rock- atch one in New Jersey." games until Ace Wilhelm walked Washington ...42 ,500 for their scheduled instruction pe- senson as the Giants rolled to a G-0 V '• iottcr division wns composed uway G-4, 10-8. .lust two weeks SCOTCH PLAINS — The ap- the winning run across Sundny Philadelphia ...31 .400 toys, the former, younger •iods. ago Miss Coun)be mot the same n pointment of Richard L. Bailey, win. The shutout also ended the St. I.OIIIH ...... 31 ..100 27 T jOod Team when the Dodgers beat the Giants DiHrolt ...27 ..121 so ; fate in the women's,eastern clay 1580 East Front street, as chair- Brooklyn home run streak of 24 in the 10th. Despite the fact that l£l »'«° awarded to eneh court singles and doubles champi- man of residential district 1 of tho games with homers, just one short 0 tho Giants won oiitht in a row they I '",, follows: First pldeo, 6 onships played at ^he Bayside Ten- Butter nnd corn on the cob make Scotch Plains Community Fund of the record held by the 1941were still in the second division, ALWAYS BRING RESULTS £ta" second p luce, 3; and third, Rags to Riches nis and Racquets Club courts in no better a winning combination campaign drive wns announced Ynnkees. thnn that of Muzzle and Joe Cul- six and a half games behind the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tint Second place in the Over- Queens, bowing out of competition Tuesday by A. Oram Dayies, cam, And on tho Giants' hnppy side Dodgers and two and a half be- foroeram wc'nt t0 Bl'0UP 10 with Not Uncommon in the semis in singles and losing mono, it was revealed after a lit- paign chairman. The district in- tle research following; Muzzle's of the ledger was the four hit per-hind the Cardinals who were in Etui of 41 points. Group 2 was out in the finals in doubles. cludes general election districts 1 formance of Allan (Red) Worth- third place. The Phils are in sec- Le third place with 40. points. Miss Counibe reached the third rictory on Friday at "Monmouth and 2. - ington, from Alabama (Birming- ond place by percentage points, he program was organized and Aniong Tliorobreds round of play in singles at New Park. The seven year old geldinff Mr. Davies nlso announced the ham) who recently joined the four games off the league leaders Jctcd by Tony Ferrante and Al Rochelle by virtue of \\ bye and a has won 10 races in his last four appointment of the Kev. S. E. Giants team from Minneapolis. In while the Bums hold a game and Ithaner and the following men MONMOUTH PARK — Thedefault. She advanced to the quar- years'of campaigning and on sev-Glover, pastor of St. John the his second start, by an identical a half lead over the Braves. led as starters, timers and of-story of* the rejected stone is al- terfinals with an easy G-2, 6-0 vic-en of these occasions Culmonc was Baptist Church, as leader of Zone score (6-0), Worthlngton limited E|s: Vincent Dooley, Jack Wajle, ways on attractive one. Nothing tory over Eleanor Blair of New he winning rider. Inasmuch as 8 in the second district, of which the Brooks to four hits and pitched The Giants' winning streak of fby Nelson, John DeYoung, Tom crips the imagination, the interest York. In the quarters, the local Muzzle has made .numerous other James Hill is chairman. The dis-18 innings of scoreless ball. In eight in a row was the longest nerford, Kd Ferrari, Herb mil the sympathy of the innocent club champion disposed of Susan starts in between these victories, it trict is composed of general elec- his first start he two-hitted the streak since 1951 when they won 1 would appear that Culmone holds 1G straight en route to the flop. sht, Bruce Edwards, Harry Vystandei move inevitably than Bralower, last year's winner of tion districts 3, 4 and. 8. The third Phils and beat the Phillies G-0. DERMOGEN Imer anil Pancho Gonzales.. that of the ugly duckling who the Anne dimming Memorial the key to the horse's success. district, headed by Charles Fergu- They are now 7-6 with' the Dod- he results are listed as follows blossomed into an attractive swan. Tournament, in straight sets. son, consists of general' election While the Giants may be pin-g'ers. The Dodgers are 8-6 -with Nr *'••• ddition to the final team points Such stories are legion on the districts 5, G and 7. ning a'great deal of hope on their the Phils, 12-1 with their country In doubles competition Miss Simone, Krainuier Tie new discovery, Worthington is still cousins, the Pittsburgh Pirates. dings: , turf. Coumbe and Miss Ligouri defeated At Shackamaxon Mr. Bailey is secretary of the a big question mark. From his The Giants are 5-5 with the Phils Final Siawhnga At. Monmouth P,ark, another Mrs. Mary Keller and Madeline Scotch Plains - Fanwood Chamber first two starts he is very impres- who had a winning streak of their POISON IVY Group' 3 48 points rags to riches" tale unfolded as Redling of the Bronx G-0, 6-2 and Sal Simone and Dr. A; Krammer of. Commerce and has been active sive but the big fellow has yet toown and beat the Pirates four in a Group 10 41 points Thasian Hero made its appear- registered a three set victory over tied for first place in Sunday's in Community Chest work for sev-prove himself. Two consecutive row. The latter now have lost Group 2 40 ppoints ance. Just three years ago—back Mrs. Margaret Disco and Mrssweeps. t a k e s nt Shacknmaxaon eral years. He is a salesman for shutouts, as outstanding as they their 10th straight ball game and Group 4 :.-. 28 points in 1950—the son of Attention was Edna Salichs of Forest Hills, G-4, the Diamond Crystal Salt Co. haven't beaten Philadelphia In Group 6 27 points Country Club. Both posted 7G-8— were, do not make Worthington 7 i so lightly regarded by the William 1-6, 6-4. 68. Other officials of the drive are the outstanding pitcher many hope Shibe Park since 1952. Croup g 21 points G. Hells stable that he was actual- 9 21 point! Miss Coumbe was a finalist in William Bodine, business manager, he will • be. From the looks of Group ly sold to J. Bowes Bond for only the singles event a year ago and Shackamaxon tied with the Twin James Dixon, chairman of special things, Worthington may well be Charley Dressen took off for the Group 7 IB points $1,000 "on the cuff," which meant Brooks Country Club in an inter- All-Star game and was questioned •iw t» pM nm,*M n. 1 14 points was seeded No. 3. gifts committee, Charles Roberts, the man who will lead the Giants Group he was to be paid for out of his club match Saturday.- ' Each side commercial district chairman, and to (he pennant; but only time will about the National League race Group 5 10 points earnings, if any. Horses sold in scored 22 Vt points. publicity, Charles Loizeaux Jr. tell. this year. At All-S^ar time last iviaion A: Groups 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 this fashion ale usually a dead year the Dodgers had a four game SoldatJARVIS 10. loss to the owner. Yet Thasian Monmouth Track GOING ON VAdATION? In the meantime he is the first lead compaied to a one and a htilf Athletic Field Hero was struck from a different Be Sure to H«re The Leader READ THE LEADER FOR National League pitcher in mod-game lead now. Dressen said'the D-yjrd dash.: 1st. place, Jim mold. Forwarded to Your New Addrcit ALL LOCAL NEWS ern times to pitch two consecutive league was a five team" race with tletttl< , group 8j second, Charley In Final Half ihberg, grojip 9; third, Ed. Na- During the three year period iki, group 10. the horse won 13 races in the Bond MONMOUTH PARK — M 0 n- I'tball throw for distance: silks' and something akin to ?40, mouth Park, riding a crest wave jt, Al Niemann, group 10; sec-001), which would, in itself, make of success, has entered the "final ,Tom EJlie, group 8; third, Ed him a rare bargain in any busi- half of its 1953 summer season, ilwocki, group 10. ness, but during; the recent Gar- with everything downhill from 0-yard kangaroo relay: First, dent- State'Park session he also now until the Aug. 10 closing. Al up 10; second, group 5; third, was claimed by J. L. McKnight for major stakes of the meeting re- UP ?• $10,000, to add to his fabulous main on the agenda, including the 0-yard soccer dribble relay: story. Racing ' for McKnight, $30,000 Monmouth "Handicaps the st, group IOJ second, group 6; Thasian, Hero already has won$30,000 Sapling Stakes and the , gp three more races. d, group 88. $50,000 Monmouth Oaks, but with O-yord baton passing relay: Thasian Hero's success is not a liberal iprinkling of leaser mon- st, group 10; secondd , group 9; unmatched in racing annals. Some ied events. 1 d, group 8. years ago Top Eow, haltered for The July 25 renewal of the Mon- Stoimming Pool |3,B00 by A. A. Baroni, won themouth Handicap at a mile and a oilboat race: First, George $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap F©rd GVtaster-Guid quarter, and Saturday's $15,000 iner, group 6; second, Tom for his new owner. .Roman Sol- Tyro Stakes affords colts and gel- Inn, group 5; third, Dan Mil-dier, bought for $1,000,, won $91, dings a splendid opportunity, pre- jroup 7. " , 935' in his three year old form facing their appenrance in the pWpwreck rescues' First, groups alone. Stand Pat was sold as a Sapling. iOjQ,' !teamboat race: First, group 3, Ketcham; second, group 4, ey; third, group 4, Borton. It't the newest ill a long Hit make this Ford the outstanding car NEED SCREENS? No other car near Ford's price has ever offered yott so much! • 1 CALL WfATMfR OffK ftni wan (be first in its field to bring; you V-8 power. Today, Fofil alow of all Ih« low-priced cars offers you the smooth, iinsurpansed performance of a V-8 engine. *E 2-5750 ' CR b 5700 Ani Ford's Six—the raiwt modern in the industry—with Overdrive, won the Grand Kt"y- 7 South A,*, (,«,•*,>-' Sweepstakes in this year's Mobilgaa Economy Run. Ford first brought to the low-price fieH a completely automatic tr«nsmi«fflion that NIL'S YOU OUT OF "TIGHT SPOTS I" Tha tougher the going the mart eemtiinrs the smnothufna of > torijne convenor and the gas-saving "go" of automatic Masttr-Guids workl for you. for exampt«r if you 06 off the pavement onto a gear/a. Fordomatic remains the most versatile automatic yo» can buy. soft shoulder or a rough, rutted road, Master-Gui^e provides the muicles to [EVINIUDI MOTORS Ford's new "ride" brings you road-hugging and bump-leveling qualities never before keep you on a iready course. At the same time, Masrer-Ouide absorbs the known in low-priced cars. Front end road shock hlnne b«i been reduced up to 80%. shock tfrot might otherwise be transmitted fa fhe steering wheel. You'll find aif New and UM4 handling is easier with Master-Guide and that parking requires only one-fourth Easier-acting suspended pedals. Center-Fill Fueling and Full-Circle Visibility are the normal effort. Should Master-Guide ever lose its power, the standard steer- All Makes Repaired just a few of the many important advancements first introduced by Ford. ing mechanism will operate just as usual. Thus, Master-Guide provides new And now Ford brings you the neaxal and Knelt in pmtvr steering . . . Mtnter-Guitli, •aw and stability, wffh a natural feel and full security, whefever you may drive. BARBOUR BOATS Expert Auto Body Repairs a system exclusive in FonTsfield! It's no wonder, then, that Ford is the "Worth More" OpHoral Ml o» V-» IKKMT &I t«l»s coif. Quality and Sofaty car... worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. THAT MAKE A NEW CAR OUT OF A WRECK CHRIS-CRAFT •MAT TV! rota THIATM, BAY STAIt Whether your damage is big or Ii«I« Propellers, Marine Sap. you will find us read to give you a • .' Poifh, Trailers. Sales Drf wlth MasterGuide p™ Rental. completely satisfactory joe, Tfest ^^OIXJL R>wer Steering i WMS - TRABB ACCHTK) AUTO rAJNTIMO - MOTO* ftlPAIRS Smith Motors PACKER BROS. Inc. Westf ield Motor Sales Co., Inc. Marine Center NSW STMiT CQMftfff AUTQI 2-S634 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTF1ELD 2-1038 223-325 North Ave., WosffieM •if~tO»'*l IRTERESTEB III Alf USED CAR BE SURE TO SEE OCR SEtECTIONS- THE WESTFIELD (N. M THTIRSDAY. JULY Activities In The Churches of Co He graduated from the Watch- Woodside Chapel confusion. There doesn't seem to be any "shirtsleeve religion", at house canvass for rooms for our tower Bible School of Gilead ,n delegates as paying gue.-ts. We least among us who are a little more traditional and hidebound and 943 and spent a year m foreign FAN WOOD—The Lord1,, stuffy about our Christianity. It seems that you've got to be terribly Westfielder Aids will also have a trailer coach city missionary work in Cuba. Since in New Jersey about 40 miles from per will be celebrated at' Sermon of the Week on your dignity when you are working at your religion. Religion and returning to the United States he Chapel, Morse avenue, SUMMERTIME RELIGION fun are supposed to be as unmixable as oil and water. Imagine such New York which will accommodate has been a traveling minister for In Preparation For about 20,000 of our delegates in The speaker at the 11 a.m. t By the Re». Frederick W. BUtx a thing as a Christian having fun! the society and is at present serv- will be Albert Mayer of St. P.ul'i Church To tell the truth, the best times I have ever had have been among their own trailer coaches and tents. ing all the congregations in *ne my fellow Christians, at summer conferences, winter conferences, All of this requires much advance Pittsburgh area. After the con- Plains. Sunday' school even retreats, gatherings of all kinds. I have found that when Chris- World Assembly planning, handling of great quan- vene at 11 a.m. in the vention where he has charge of all auditorium. the four walls of a house. So we tians get together they arc not on their dignity at all. When every- tities of equipment and purchase trucking and transportation prob- body in a group gets down on his knees and admits that he is a Howard Plumhoff of Carolina j of vast amounts of food." lems, he will return to Pittsburgh At the evening service i spend much time and energy on street, has been in New York since Joseph Hocking, who is Thomas Paine once wrote of "miserable sinner", there is no room for stuffy dignity and brass- The purpose of the convention after a short visit with his mother M plated goody-goodness. When you are all on the same footing, and May 15 where he is giving his in Westfield. lough from Peru, will be then I "the summer patriot". He reminds know it, you can relax and have a good time. And Christians always services free in preparation for according- to Mr. Plumhoff is to cr. us of the "fair weather Chris- the largest assembly ever to be supply down-to-earth discussions tian", and in mid-summer he have fun when they get together—as Christians. At the mi#weck Bervfo ] The trouble so often is that they forget the one essential fact, held there. This is the "N'ew on Bible problems and daily living makes us think of "summertime World Society Assembly" of Jeho- for the ministers of Jehovah's day at 8 p.m. studies in thi religion". that have been signed with the sign of the Cross and made members Methodist Church of ChriBt's Body. They forget the one thing that makes them all vah's Witnesses, which is slated , Witnesses and any others who are of Joshua will continue foil It is, of course, the religion of alike, that they are all Christians. And why shouldn't they forget for July 19-2G at Yankee Stadium i interested. "We would like every- by a prayer service. the great outdoors. Only a couple and which is expected to bring one to be as familiar with the The Methodist Church will join of generations removed from the it? Come summertime they rush into the outdoors, away from their with the Baptist and Congrega- There will be an adult i Church, away from the practice of devotion, away from any con- 125,000 delegates from 91 coun- Bible and its real characters as Friday evening at 6 p.m. | frontier, we still believe that no- scious awareness that they are followers of Christ They are out for tries. most are with the fictitious char- tional churches for Sunday morn- body can be healthy cooped, up in ing worship services to be held this Rahway River Park in fun, and they mean to have it, and the Church isn't going to spoil acters of the comic strips," he In the event of bad wcath outdoor activity, from golf to it. After all, everybody has the right to relax and enjoy himself once "Feeding and housing such a said. week in the Baptist Church, start- I camping. Sporting goods, from throng will be one of the biggest ing at 9:50 a.m. be held at the chapel. baseball bats to boats, is one of in a while. j Mr. Plumhoff has been a minis- tasks in our advance activity," Mr. The Rev. Dan S. Bowers, assist- the biggest and most profitable Yes, but having fun is a-strange thing. You try so hard to have it, Plumhoff explained. "Since hotels ter of Jehovah's Witnesses for 16 industries in our country. Close to and find you don't. You never really enjoy yourself unless you are cannot accommodate everyone, we years. Before entering the full- ant minister at the First Metho- it is the resort industry, for peo- relaxed and at your ease and are being just yourself, wherever you are going to house thousands in time ministry he was a store man- dist Church, will be the preacher. More Church ple must go somewhere to swing are. And no Christian who is justly proud of being called a member private homes. As many as 4,000 ager for six and a half years in He will speak on "Between Two their bats and sail and moor their of Christ can be relaxed and at case if he is worried about his dignity, of our volunteer workers have been New Brunswick and five years in Worlds." All are invited to these on Next Page | boats. The ^ilt of the outdoors is, or if he thinks that having a good time and being a Christian do not engaged in an intensive house-to- Westfield for the National Grocery summer union services. in many ways, the religion of belong together. m , America. Under the big blue yon- , Don't try so hard to have a good time. Above all, don't be a der we stay healthy and happy, devotee of summertime religion. You are Christ's, summer as well "" and play all our worries away. as winter, and you can never escape that nor rub out the eign by So in summertime we relax. "In the good old summertime", we which you have been signed. Practise your religion in the summer- sing, and rush out into the fresh air and warm sunshine. It's in our time, be as good a Christian in July as you try to be in December. blood, and I don't suppose we could stop it even if we wanted to. Yon'll have all the fun you want, and you'll be a better person for it Why in the world do you think people allow (hemsclves to be caught Go off to the mountains or to the seashore. Play all you want. in those awful Sunday evening traffic jams, driving home from the Have a good time! But don't forget the Church, and don't forget teuhore? , that your prayers need saying; now as much as ever. Be an all-the- year-round Christian, and you'll be better for it and happier than The religion of Jesus somehow gets lost in all this shuffle and you ever dreamed. GRAND DUCHESS HIGHWAY Steaks 11-oz. Pkg.of 4 59c) STORES NEWAHK .•PEN STOKE Best by toite-thar's our quality meati. But don't take •PEN SEABROOK - 10-OZ, PKG. EVENINGS MON0AY our wqrd for it. On* tail* of their wonderful flavor and juicy goodness is far more convincing than a thousand words we could writt to describe the choice quality of Fordhook Limas 25c our meati. Make the laite test today, injoy one of these super values from our meat department. SEABROOK EXTRA FANCY Wilson's Certified Peas 10-oz. Pkg. 2/35cJ Top or Bottom MINUTE MAID ROUND ib. Grape Juice 6-oz.cans 21c] ROAST 83 * • • , for your Convenience^ BABY BEEF LIVER Ib. 69c plenty of IMPORTED HOLLAND HAMS 2-lb.can $2.39 FREE FRESH KILLED PARKING M«P LEAF TABLE ••Pe. MAPLE ODB MAPLE BELTSVILLE TURKEYS ANB I CMIU •UNKBEBS CHESTS *r SPACE •RESSEHS WERE $m 6t910lb.s«ze Ib. 53c WHILE YOU SHOP CO-OP The Lot h Right in Back of tho Meho/mr . . . openi it •69 Railroad Station f, AUitiontl : t bunhi beit— Left oner from txptnsht Kraft Mayonnaise pt. 35c cheiri sli/Mr tar: t mnHreua-i Ifrinfi. tejroom milt). Dresm puai nil tnd faAfcr. er chest tt one tout price. Miracle Whip qt. 45c amnmwtwt MM* MAPLE HUMEM MmUm or Period •ONED AND SKINNED - 3> OZ. CAN SOFAS Portuguese Sardines 4/89c NIW All Hylti ,nj m«j SALAD mtUommtmlo. UMY OR CO-Of - HO 4* OI. CAN Ib. Pineapple Juice 29c POTATOES 1 MAPLE MTABEO O-OZ.CANS GIEEN, FULL PODDED mm coccus MATTRESSES Hunt's Tomato Paste 3/25c LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. 19c Oil. MONTE, EARLY GARDEN SUNKIST Luxurious so/a «nrf J mmchia§ dnirt. Optm LEMONS la A™ 2. Asparagus No. 2 can 29c doz. 25c faf Hot Weathor Drink* and Salads WHITE HOUSE - 14-OZ. CAN O-Pe. MOOERN SWEET WWETTES Apple Sauce BEB •t'TFFIT 2/29c CANTALOUPES VW«$M B 16-OZ.CANS from the Great Southwost Pard Dog Food Jumbo Size Oak. Includes: TM* anj tutted Innerspring 3/40c 4 chain, choke «/ Ome ', box sprint <"! or Huiftr (<•»«. HMymood Head- 2 for 35c USTEN TO TOE 10MY SHOWOOD SHOW WAK Lea4fa* Famm Make* at HaCKFOlt* 6:304:00 • Knpen • KrotMzr * Hmtlwf • Vkiu HIGHWAYS STORES epm JTOK HOOTS 8 tUA.4> P.M. - STORE lnm *:S8 •*• *• » »'*• '• * - »I»-t»5TaM OPEN FRIDA • Pullmux • KImg • Stair * lumestown - fWIH * Ber'nharth * L*me n ~*""r Srnnfars from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M COUNTY CtOCEK, 1 HOI RS 3EY4RK »TORK oprn * BeytctHxlWtikeHrU * Engtanitr from 9 A. M. is « p. M. Mo ••(r«in*id»,*.FrMin- 'HI « P. Sf, THE: . at tkti CirtU ST.... 51WMS Plane «33 • »«r the Ovttrbriifn Crmsing CO-OP F9 THE WESTFIET/D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY lfl, 1053 Page Thirty-Three Christian Science ary fur tho library at Camp Beis- ENJOYMENT Redeemer Lutheran Calvary Lutheran ler, tlie youth enmp of the Evan- Building of Road Weeping may endure for o Additional Church News Ki'lirnl Lutheran Synod of New In 'Plains Approved night, but joy comoth in thu morn- Tho church cililu-o is hiraled nt The church U located nt the CRANFOHD — Calvary's dally .Inraey on Si'hooleyi'H Mountain. Re- ing.—I'salniH i!0:B, Cross Is •122 Bust Brond street. corner of Clark street ami Cow- fixation Itlbl^ achool will hold clo^- ,ce Presbyterian Sunday services niiil Siimlny freshments will be served follow- Pleasure is nought but virtue's puithwuito place. nR* pxereisea tomorrow nitflit at ing the program. Acting State Highway Commis- gayer name.—Young. Lutheran Hour Topic tu'hool ure held nt 11 ii.in. Tim summer schedule provides 7:.'tl> in tlu1 churt'h ha.siMn^nt. Ap- nluiier Edward W. Kllpatrlck yes- \Vpdn'«siliiy evening testimonial Student Pastor. Atvln S. Kudl- terday approved the construction A man is the happier for life for morning serviced at $1:80 a.m.piuxiinuti'ly Hfi chiUlii'ii attended sill will pii'iioh nt tho sW-vlce nl from having made once an ugree- ,fii'ii liy jj^ ''()|: (J]:a(,e ortiio- In tile third of hist series of meetings nre wlu'duli'd for X:l(i. Sunday the guest speaker will be duns hi'lil thest' past two nwks. of Weatfield avenue in Scotch three .summer addresses us first !l :I)0 a.m. Sunday school for c-hll- Plainp Township, for award to ntilo tour, or lived for any length 'slivtorio'ii Church lit 800 Sunday evening services are Seminarian Henry Koepchcn, son \ pro^rnin of prt'sentntions ,by thu of time with pleasant people, or Ktie.st speaker on tho Lutheran omitted through Sept, U inclusive. of the Ilev. Henry Koopchen of di'eu through the junior depart- I) & I- Contracting Co., ut Rah- Lliiwluwn tomorrow evening at various depnrtmiMHH will include, ment continues (lurintr July ut way, on the low lump sum bill of enjoyed any considerable Interval This class is studying the Book Hour, Dr. I.nwrcnce Acker', Omalia "Life" ia the subject of the St. Luke's Lutheran Church of a piiKcaht on__Nonli'.s Ark by the of innocent pleasure. — Sydnui Lutheran ck'rg.vma'n, will discuss lesson-sermon tn bu rend in Chris- •Ilizalieth, nnil student of Con- 9::iU in the chuivh house. $30,0.1.1. the topic, "In the Cross of Christ bi'Kinnui'3 dopartment, n liviiij,' Pastor Arnold J, Uahlquifit who Smith. ' » Vrshil' services are held thru- linn Science churches Sunday. It •ortliu Semimu'y, 'St. Louis. iU'ture story of the life of .lospph Tho improvement with macadam I Glory" on tho Mutual network will be shown how man can pro- Sunday school sessions are con- is seiviiiK as chaplain in the U. S. »' ,).., summer ftt the regular Sunday. by the primary department ami a Navy, in expected home for a few penetration and maendam founda- >„• ol'll and 8 o'clock. Tho gressively demonstrate li e n 11 h, tinued through July and August Kroup of Negro spirituals relutiiiK tion with a bituminous concrete happiness nnd longevity. ut 9:30 a.m. Parents are invited to days nt the end of next week. 1 ' ,;in,r worship of Grace Church Pointing out that man's faults to Bible characters tuich aa Mones special mix surface -will extend The Golden Text is from. John: nttend the morning service nnd NEED SCREENS? :'],! at Lincoln School nuditori- nnd failures are sins which separ- and Jushun, by the junior depart- We have nothing to fear when 3/10 of a mile from Park avenue l on Westfield nvenue. At this ate people from God, Dr. Acker 'As the Father hath life in him-briiiK the children to attend Sun- to east of Montague nvenue. CAU WEATHER CHFCK •', self; so hath he given to'the Son day school at the same hour. Bern- ment. Handwork will bo on dis-Love is ut the hi'lm of thought, Lice tho pastor will preach the will emphasize that sin cannot ho play. The project of the school but everything to enjoy on earth n\on on the subject, ''Nature Is removed by man. to have life in himself." hnrdt Mahler is the superintend- READ THE LEADER FOR WE 2-5750 * CR 6-5700 ent. A variety of visual aids in bus been the purchase, of Bible and ill heiiven. — Mary Baker Enouirh." For his evening Reading:?, from the King Jnmes commentaries and a Bible diction- Eddy. ALL LOCAL NEWS Foctory: 7 South Ave , Garwood ut 523 Summit avenue, A ainner may reform and lead Version of the Bible will include: the various departments will en- Dunn has chosen .for the a good life but that does not can- '. . . like as Christ wns raised up iven the instruction *of the sum- cel his old sin any more than a mer session. |10 "Zeal. Is Not Enough." from the dead by the glory of the ifhe' nii'l^'012'' service of Grace man can go to the grocery store Father, even so we nlso should The open nir service nnd Sun- nnd cancel his unpaid grocery bill ' th js held at the munse at B51 walk in newness of life. Likewise day school outing which is sched- milt nvenue Wednesday eve- by simply starting a new account reckon ye also yourselves to be uled for Sunday, Sept. 13, is de- nnd thereafter paying cash," Dr. f at 8. The pastor is eurrent- dead indeed unto sin, but alive signed to bring together all chil- sichhw the First Epistle of Acker will say. unto God through Jesus Christ our dren and their parents with mem- Ilin The public is cordially m- The Lutheran Hour guest speak- Lord." bers und friends of the congrega- fi to visit any of the services er will point out that God'a for- Correlative qitntions from the tion. Details of time and place will iducted by Grace Church. mula to free man from the guilt Christian Science textbook "Sci- be announced in August. and penalty of sin wns "to take ence and Health with Key to tire His own son Jesus Christ, who Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy larvest Home Is knew no sin, and make him to be state: "A sinful, sick, and dying First Baptist sin for us who could not help mortal is not the likeness of God, It at Blawenburg ourselves." Sunday: D:BO a.m., worship. The the perfect and eternal. . . . The Rev. Dan S. Bowers preaching: on Choral music on tomorrow's understanding that Life is God, Finns ore complete for the Her- Spirit, lengthens our days by the topic, "Between Two Worlds." at Homo of the Blawenburg Re- broadcast will be furnished by the Fred Okie, bnss, will sing "I Come Alton (III.) Lutheran Chorus un- lengthening our trust in the death- Tp Thee" by Caro Rama. A nurs- imed Church. Saturday will der the direction of E. J. Johnson. less reality of Life, its almlghti- ing forth one of the oldest church ery is provided for infants and The Lutheran Hour may be heard ness and immortality." children. tlvities In this area when an es-regularly over WOE ut 8 p.m. natcd 800 persons will enjoy a AMERICA'S rkey and ham dinner. First Unitarian Church Cranford Alliance Tho church grounds will be dec-Presbyterian Church 1 ated with colored lights ana Church school and worship are Dr. G, A. Aitcheson, pastor of inda. The Hopewel'l Valley Sand Today: 9:30 a.m., women's cir- hold every Sunday at 11 a.m. atthe Cranford Alliance Church, will FOOD COHFECTION! 11 provide traditional martial cle of prayer in the chapel. This the first Unitarian Church, Park conclude his aeries of sermons on id semi-classical music while group meets every Thursday morn avenue and Seventh street,.Plain- "Disciples of Christ," by speaking lests enjoy many activities such ing for prayer. Anyone is wel-field. H. Mortimer Gesner Jr. is Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock on the pony ride,, fish pond, ring come to attend or to pray with the the minister of the ."church of the inquiring mind and liberal spirit." "John, the Apostle." S3 and coconut throw. group at this hour at home if un- In the morning service a} H Reservations for Harvest Home able to be at the chapel. N o'clock he wlil use as his sermon ntier may 'be made by calling Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church St. Paul's Church theme, "The World's Poor Wise opewell 1G0-R or writing Box 7G,staff discussion and prayer- serv- Man." amnburg. • ice. Sunday, Trinity VII: Celebra- The Sunday-Bible school meets Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school; tion of the Holy Communion at 8 every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock church-hour nursery in the parlsti a.m. At. 11 a.m. there-will be a From Here At service of Holy Communion and with classes arranged for all ages house; service. The Rev. George . The Alliance Youth Fellowships liurcli Conference V. Gardner will preach on the topic sermon by the rector, the Rev. IM INTRODUCING "The Indwelling Christ," continu- Frederick W. Blatz. meet Sundays nt G:30 p.m. The following junior high stu- ing the study of the book of Ephe- Monday: Ecclesiastical Embroid- The mid-week Bible study and mts arc representing the Pres- sians. The organ prelude is to ery Class will meet in the guild prayer meeting is held Wednesday rterian Church in Westfield at be "Noel" by Mulet and the post- room at 10 a.m.. at 8 p.m. This Wednesday has jramer camp and conference be- lude Improvisation on "Nun Dan been sdt aside by Dr. Aitcheson as g held at Island Heights this ket." The chancel choir will siii[; Vice poisons pleasure, passion a day of prayer for missionaries eeli: Betty Anne Alger, Susan "Sweet Is the Work" by Robson. falsifies it, temperance sharpens it, in China and other troubled parts AND urry, Catherine Lake, Jane and innocence purifies it, beneficence of the earth, artd for the afflicted idy Luginbuhl, Christine Phares Pleasure tasteth well after Ser- doubles It, friendship multiplies it of the local congregation. id Susan Heed. vice—Thomas Fuller. •Chinese Proverb. HOW »O YOU IT/ JIMftftTO Q&S WU WUU MttMT WHEN. • \ UKI tflMCA -IVIR.V COOK./....I'll AlWWt] YOU TOCO Mt H»OUT . ' VARIETIES Houstwtre, tITOMTf MOMTirUkTO VOU, MMW JANE t WfMfO JkNICt ,Kft OIVINfi LIBERTY FOOD S10RE By MICHAEL PIZZI V,, . MAWV.' ME THAT Tir OH BREAKS ^ Come an^Hfjki the tun at Sometime, you'll hear somebody say, "I wish the breaks would come my way." Yet, when he cheek?, he must confess thut home 57 ELM ST. and friends and happiness, such as he has, have' MR. SPUDNUT HATS FOR THE KIDDIES! •what it takes to const 11 u t e the b e si of breaks, And, after that, 'Another New and Beautiful can he complain about not getting FRUITS - VEGETABLES breaks again? Delicious -MEATS- Tender The best break I •MBL.'UHH you can give HARD GMIN j y o u r s e 1 f Is to LEGS OF VEAUN,,N H.79C CAIIAOE Ib. keep your car In first-class*condi- 6c tion. Remember, that regular BONEUSS CAUKHMIA TINDER checks-upa and competent service actually save you money. You'll CARROTS bun. 9c have the pleasure of drivjng a FORMAL OPENING LEGS OF VEAL ROAST » 93c smoother-performing car once you CALIFORNIA TENDER get into the habit of calling: at 0REIN MAS Ib. 21c Michael's Auto Electric Servicej 862 Mountain Avenue, Mountain FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 17 and 18 LOIN VEAL CHOPS ..89c FANCY GEORGIA side. Tel. WE, 2-4830. " BOTTOM ROUND •IACHES 3lbi. 29c LARGE GREEN IND Q0FFEE-2JOJj.m POT ROAST * 85c LIMES 5 for 29c Prayer Come and be our guest as another beautiful Spudnut Shop, opens . . . it's free SKINIMS U.S. No. 1 NE.W that Heals Spudnuti and Coffee "on the house" from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow! You'll see ^> POTATOES 10 Ibt.45c genuine Spudnuts made, you'll taste their tantalizing goodness — and, then, FRANKFURTERS 57c you'll understand how delicious, how honestly DIFFERENT Spudnuts arel An XV ith unlimited promise exciting eating delight for every member of the family .*. . made of fittest ASSTD. COLD CUTS * 59c FROZEN FOODS Christian Science knocks at Ingredients to a secret formula . . . fluffy as a cloud, energy-packed, diges- the door of every human tiblel No wonder Spudnuts are America's Finest Food Confection. Come and heart. Will you open the join the funt SNOW CROP FIAS door and listen? And lift about I has* •reltlng Spudnut Pmttry Varf«tl«s IO-OI. pkg i for Thoughtful reading of GROCERIES COO #jc_ SCIENCE AND • • • • i mm , T ib. xOC »-*. SCOTT |f* JNOWCROF ORANGE HEALTH with TISSUE .". .'.. -1000 »••»» I WC JUICE; 6 ax .2 for Key to the Scriptures WHUCIE WHIP A*% + ICE by Mary Baker Eddy I SAUD DRESSING 1 qt. MC CM AM '•', ga|. $1.25 has brought lasting help and MOADCAST complete physical healing to A linelnn txitry — • Imefoui Crhpr. nwtf • tit • TOW • Bout* T«nder-eriip eruit, tangy, A light, fitly eruit lurreund' 2 for HASH „... T6.ez.can multitudes. It can show you, l«t* lltd tppittt* lurpni.l 9O«iii«i. fjngy dnn.mon l-7 and tha Eliznbethport Stricklcr led the Wolverines at the local club, the ftitjier-and-son Hesse 5th Singles Title count of herself. In the quarter- Esposito, co-holder of the doubles ernoon and two on Sundays. The Question Murks trounced the Eliz- tinals, Miss Savoye won from Mar- plate with two hits in four trips dub gaVe ample warning that they REAtJ THE LEADERji title a yenr ago; William Elcome, semifinals and finals will be played abeth AA 10-5. gie Maxwell. and Stuart Steggale singled and I would be serious contenders for go; Willam , Westfield opened the scoring helped win eight out! July 25 and 26. •'-• ALL LOCAL NEM Lynn Anderson defeated Mrs. doubled to lend the Ball Hawks. I "><-• doubles crown by overpowering with n single run in the first in- ship of the Westiield Tennis Club ning against Linden but the lat-Virginia Bailey 0-1, 6-3 in the The Obbaroo, easi.y defeated % ZT^^ArZ Sunday afternoon by defeating ter started trouble by tieing the other semifinal match Sunday. the last place. Convicts by an 18-0won three matches in straight sets, score in the second anil going out Mrs. Bailey played well but didscore. Jack Wade pitched a twoeliminating Fred Griflin and LeuMiss Carol LaRoza (i-0, G-3 in the in front with three tallies in thenot have the staying powers to j hit game while his teammates col- Turnbull, No. 2 seeded team, in finals. third. The Hawks evened the copo with the diversified all court! lected 23 hits off the slants of the semifinals. The father-and- Unleashing an all court attack score again with thvee runs in the attack unleashed by her youthful I KenKennyy Brown. Jack Wade, Bob son team is well known in Eastern that could not be denied, the de- fouyth, went out in front with an- opponent. Walth.er and Curt Oertel hit cir-tennis circles and has hung up anfending champion was in complete other run in the fifth and made cuit blasts at the plate for theenviable record over the years. control throughout the yatch. winners. sure of the win by scoring once The new champions have the Miss Coumbe was too skilled, ex- more in the seventh. Members of the Y's Men's Club 'weapons for championship play perienced and too sharply armed GUARANTEED USED TIRE Indians Win who officiated were Warren Vliet, The fourth inning rally resulted and know how to use them. Fred, an antagonist for her junior op- Bert Smith, John Smith and Bud from a pair of singles followed by former Eastern interscholaatic ponent. The top seeded player John Morris' triple. In the fifth, Boro Pennant. Simpson. titleholder, gave a fine account of was on top of hi>r game and dis- Jack Glllespic got on with a single Won Lost played a brand of tennis that bove Bnll Mawks 1 himself throughout the match. His and scored later on an error and The Mountainside Junior 'Base- big serve nnd crushing overhead the stamp of authority in the flu- a fielder's choice. Obbaroos ... 2 ball League concluded its-Jiist seu- were functioning smoothly. He ency anil dispatch of her stroftes CLEARANCE ' 2 > WESTFIELD son Ia'st week with the Indians • Wolverines .. i 1 from every quarter. She hit with 2 rushed the. net at every opportun- AB R H having the. honor of^ clinching the Gay Blades 1 ity and volleyed sharply to the cor-1 length and pace from the fore- 110. 4 Miller, ss 6 0 0 first pennant. The Dodgers, were Convicts 0' ners. He was in the thick of bat-1 hand and backhand, and scored Gillespie, cf 5 1 2 in contention right up until the timo and a^ain with a beautifully VanHnrt, 2b. , 3 1 1 tie from beginning to end. At last and had an opportunity of tie- times when ho faltevod, his father executed drop shoe. Freiioricksim, lb. ". 5 0 1 ing for the lead when they played WestMdliders Caruso, rf 5 2 3 came to the rescue and was a Miss LaRoza was unable to find off a postponed game with the steadying influence. The elder Townley, c. 4 0 2 Giants, but were obliged to for- her'game in the opening set. Her Turner, 3b. _ 4 1 0 feit due to n lack of playlflg per- Score at Show Hesse played supovbly. He knows backhand was simply mot strong Morris, If 4 1 2 sonnel. what it is alt about nnd has aenough under the constant ham- Evans, p ...4 0 0 sense of the vulnerable 'terrain in rnerinp, nnd her smashing fore- Westfield residents scored heav- 1 Friday-all players in the league the opposition's court* as well as hand shots were overshooting the were guests of the New York Yan- ily at the big New Branswick Totals.; .,..39 0 11 the strength and weakness of hislines. She dropped eight games in kees' at the Yankee - Senators Hftrse Show, which attracted over adversaries. The Hesse's are a LINDEN 700 entries in classes held Satur- a row before sho ended the streak. games. Transportation was fur- well knit and co-ordinnted team. At times she threw up nice lobs AB R H nished through the courtesy of the day and Sunday at Johnson Park. p C. Vibdltto, 3b .3 1 0 Somerset Bus Co, and everybody Jimmy Lee captured two events, Booth and Elcome, titleholders | and on occasion passed Miss D. VSnditto, cf 4 1 1 had a good time. the open hunt seat class for chil- in 1950, waged a gallant uphill t Coumbe at the net bvit was onahle Hoffejy c , 4 • 1 1 dren over 14 and the New Jersey fight but lacked the touch to go j to maintain steady play to give her E. Farrell, lb. ..„ 4 0 2 The season was- a success in all the way. Twice during the opponent any real trouble. many ways and amply proved that SPCA event for hunting seat rid- l thivala, ss, '. 4 1 3 ers. The latter win qualifies Jim- match when they were seemingly LaRoza fought gamely but she was S. Farrell, 2b 4 0 0 the bofough is interested in base, out of contention they rallied to no match for the, five-time cham- ball for the 9-13 year old sr'roup. my to compete for the state title Kopy, rf. :_.. 4 0 .1 at a fall show. make a fight of It. Down fi-1I n pion. With the count 4-1 against Larson, If ,...!. 2 * 0 0 Therefore, it is planned to have fc the second set after having lost her, the junior player moved up Neimaclt _....l - 0 0 IranehiBed 1/ittle League complete Lois Callahan, competing In both the opener (i-4, they ran out sixto 2-4 nnd broke through again to Latawic, p 3 0 1 with minor .league teams in thesaddle and hunt seat, took second games in a row to forge ahead 6-5. make the count 3-5. It, however, field next year. • place in the open event, third in The Hesse's knotted the count at was her last effort, Miss Coumbe Totals .1...... 88 4 9 \ Final Standings the medal class in saddle'seat and six-nil nnd seven-all but dropped winning the ninth game, the match •Weatneld 100 310 100—0 ; W. L. P.C. third in the open hunt seat elaaa the 15th and 16th games to loseand the championship. Lintleh 018 000 000—4 Indiana :: .: 11 1 .811 for children over 14, the second set 0-7. The third sot Errors! Miller, G. C. Venditto 2, Dodgers 10 8 .556 Betsy .Ann Millmami won second was nip and tuck for six games «». Ftfrrell. Two base hit: Kopy. Giants 9 .. ' 9 .600 place in. the open hunt seat class with the score tied at S-all. Booth Mrs. Wins Threjbaae hitS:D. Vfettditto, Mor- Yankeee ,.C 12 .335 for children under 14 and third in and Elcome were unable to main- Echo Lake Event ris, Townley. Home run: Hoffer. the limit Hunt scat. tain their pace, dropped the next Double plhya: To\vnley-Prederick- Vrank Chapot of Mountainside three games and the set ll-3. Mrs. Charles Jerome, scoring son-Van Hart, VanHart-Miller- rode Royal Knight, owned by the COHHt IH ... PICK OUT THE TIRES YOU NEED AT REAL IARGAIN PRICES) Fredcrlckson. Struck out: byTwo Tic in Echo The Hesse's overpowered their 93-22—71, won the Match Play Volco Stables of Morristown, to opponents at the outset of theAgainst Pm- tournament in Class Evans 7, Latawic 3. Base on balls: the Jumper championship and pi- off Latawic 2, Evans 1. Umpires: fourth set by reeling off five games A at Echo Lake Country Club last Lake Tournament llotcd Paleface, the former tl. S.In a row. With the younger Hesse week. Mrs. John Ferguson was Wilkovich, Williams. Olympic team horse, to a second serving, the outlook .for the topp -runner-up with 103-20—74. The YOU'LL GET SOUND, GUARANTEED USED TIRE MILEAGE In the' blind selected 15-hole place in the high jump event, seeileldd teat m hi Class 1) winner was Mrs. Norbert clearing five foot ten but having anythinyngg but Carol LaRoza And three-quarter handicap golf tour- bright. Twice at match point, Weldon, 109-88—71, followed by nament at Echo Lake Country a knockdown when the jumps , Partner Winners reached the six foot mark. Frank Booth nnd Elcome stubbornly re- Mrs. George VanHart, 108-33—75. ALL SIZES . .. SOME WITH ONLY A FEW MIL!S ON THIMI Club Sunday, Dr. W. L. Patterson fused to give ground. They broke Mrs. Ferguson and Preston Biel and Larry Schaefer^tled at 68-10has beyn riding the horses, recent- ly acquired by the stable, for only through Hesse's service teamed to win the Mixed Four- Carol LaRoza of the Westfield —68 for the Class A award. their first frame in the fourth set. some,