THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Entered an Second JVTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 46 P«it Office. W WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956

Olympic Trophy Presented •layground Tether Ball Cancel August Bicycle Inspection Water Company To Seek 'ourneyWonByLambert The usual monthly bicycle inspectipn scheduled for All- §rutt hat been cancelled. Po- Trailside Film To lice Chief Albert PBrrmann 27 Per Cent Rise In Rates {egistration At announced today. He laid Depict State's Beauty that became of vacation fields Now Hits schedules the police depart- A filmed travel adventure with- ment is shorthanded thtl Market Appeal 20 Communities in the borders of the Garden month. The next inspection lark of 2,810 State will be offered visitors to will be held Saturday, Sept. t. the Trailside Museum in the Wat- The chief also has reported Hearing Tonight In Westfield Area chung Reservation Sunday. En- a few unclaimed bicycles still The town tetherball tournament I t;y d "New Jersey Journey" the e remain at police headquar. To Be Affected a! held at the Lincoln Play-1 fi|m depjcts the natural, historical ast ters, dated before the de- Group Opposes • •ound l Thursday^ afternoon and architectural beauty of the Ith Phillip Lambert of McKinley partment began registration. state in full color and sound, Building Permit The Plainfield-Union Water Co. areround taking first place lion- Anyone producing ownership starting at 3 p.m., the Union Coun- which serves some 20 communities s' Marty Howarth of Roosevelf identification may have his ty Park Commission announced. Public hearing on an appeal to in the Plainfield-Westfield area re- ayirrouiid placed second with birycle by calling at head- Featured during the 30-minute set aside the building permit vealed today that a new schedule aiidia Cagnassola of Lincoln quarters, municipal building. travelogue on New Jersey are granted to Grand Union for a su- of higher rates has been filed for ireround coming in third. scenes of the colorful pageant of permarket at 219-233 Elm street, approval with the State Board of th'er finalists were Jerry Post. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock 1 Atlantic City, cascading trout Public Utility Commissioners. rant Mike Love of Wilson; John streams, beautiful architecture and before the Board of Adjustment. of Washington; Jean Pet- The new rates, which increase the exact spot where Washington Y Campettes To The permit was granted June 14. sorseln l of Jefferson; and Kalph present prices by about 27 per cent, crossed the Delaware before the The appeal was filed June 28 by aim of Columbus playground. are designed to allow continuation Battle of Trenton. harles A. Reid Jr. of Plainfield, Renee Ricci of Jefferson play- Close Program attorney for the Westfield Resi- of the company's modernization ound, last year's champion, again In addition there are' many dents Association, with Town program and to further increase on the girl's division all-play- scenes off the beaten path to ro- Clerk Jane Jones, secretary of the supplementary water supplies to round hop-scotch tournament at mantic "lost towns" in fhe famous Day Camp Girls adjustment board. guard against future shortages, it . e Wilson playground Thursday, pine barrens and to the home port was announced. The building permit was issued onnie Bauman of Washington of the picturesque oyster fleet. To'Stagc "Alice" REV. CANON E. CARPENTER by Building Inspector Bernard Reviewing the period during - layground placed first for boys in /hich rapid post-war building ex- Jann after plans submitted by i event and was followed closely •The 195G Campette program of ansion outdistanced the area's, the Westfield YWCA ends today rand Union complied with the Donald Plenty of Wilson, sec- Miss Dorothy Rudzina, playground leader at McKinley i. shown rater supply and its ability to File Suit In with a dramatic presentation town's building codes. The site is British Canon d- and Richard Willoughby of at the right accepting the playground Olympic trophy from Jo- laintain pressures in drought pe- jnc'oln, third. Donna Dearing of "Alice" which was written by Mrs. n an area zoned for business. iods, a company spokesman out- seph Coleman, playground director, in behalf of the champions at Grand Union has an o;""^ to pur- 'ilson, and Lee Caroselli of Zoning Protest L. J. Peterson and directed by McKinley. Venessa Blackman, center, won two first places for To Speak Here ned recent and proposed Improve- losevelt tied for second place in Mrs. Robert J. Smith. All mem- chase the property from Dr. Davis, lents. , McKinley. tind Mrs. Sarah Farnam. girls' group. Miss Joanne bers of the day camp group will With the year-by-year extension nn, Mrs. John C. Sarace, and Boro Residents participate in the production and Mayor H. Emerson Thomas has Union Service f the Elizabethtown Water Co.'s lands Drake sewed as judges. their parents and friends have announced that Grand Union has 43-inch pipeline from its Rar- Daily attendance on the local Fighl Buffer Plan been invited .to attend. There will Bogus Check Warning Issued agreed to withhold using the per- At Baptist Church tan Valley supplies, he pointed lyfields reached 24,699 this past also be a display of craft items mit for five months from June 14 ut, for the first time the Plain- ek despite two more rainy days, (Other Story on Page 12) which the girls have made during to permit town officials to nego- The Rev. Canon Edward Car- eld-Union Co. has access to out- h 134 new registrants this MOUNTAINSIDE — Charging the four week session. Kefresh- Businessmen By Police Chief tiate with realty interests for con- penter, steward and chronicler of ide sources which can avert the k, the total registration is now that a recent amendment to thements will be served. struction of an apartment hotel on Westminster Abbey, London, Eng- ot weather shortages previously the. site. [the 2,810 mark, zoning ordinance is unlawful, six Members of the cast of "Alice" A warning on accepting checks pay for merchandise with a check, land, will be guest preacher at 'It by many of the communities n the process of being made •esKtcnts of Summit road have are: Deanne Hegyes, Janet Hum- was issued today to businessmen it is better to refuse him than to The appeal was signed by Hen- 9: HO a.m. union services Sunday serves. Although the Elizabeth- ' is a huge permanent bulletin filed suit against the Borough of phrey, Carolyn Wyatt, Charlotte by Police Chief Albert Pflrrmann. get stuck with a bad check! If ry A. McCashin, Hobert S. Jessee, in the First Baptist Church. The own pipeline will not be completed u-d which will display the names Mountainside, councilmen of theMartin, Carolyn Neimann, Janet We cited a recent influx of bad you do accept a check it is imper- Malcolm McTernan Jr., Erik B. services are sponsored jointly by ntil later this year, supplies from fall the Olympic champions and borough, Mayor Joseph A. C. Kom- Herfurth, Janet Toomey, Joan checks in the area and urged that ative that you get the following J. Roos, Miss Beatrice Warwick, tho Fust Congregational and First i portion of it became available lir town-wide records which will Ich and the Mountainside Plan- Budenbender, Ann Marie Schwie- merchants exercise extreme cau- answers lo this list of ciuestions Alexander Papp and Mrs. Clari- Baptist churches. o Plainncld-Union last summer, |nd till next yearls Olympic ning Board. The complainants gerath, Carol Ruprecht, Mary Ann tion when accepting payment of if you make a complaint to thebel A. Heaslip, members of the Canon Carpenter holds under- .nd resulted in removal of the This will be displayed on charge that the ordinance itself Debbie, Betsy Rohrbaugh, Martha this type. Police Department: association. The group opposes graduate and graduate degrees hosing restrictions which had pre- [(lie ptayflelda and in the West- prevents "appropriate" use of bor- Tomlinson, Carol Christiano and construction of the supermarket from KinRs College, London. He viously been imposed during hot, In a letter to all town business- "1. Date on check; date when on the grounds it would create a dry periods. d Leader office window later ough lands. Anita Kirchnej-. men the chief points out that: accepted. is also a Fellow at that institution season. traffic hazard to pupils of two and an author of several books o A., series of booster pumping sta- Their suit against borough of- Girls of the 10 and 11 year old "By the very nature of your "2. Signature signed or en schools and detract from the ap- 'Yesterday on all' the play- groups will sing and dance to "I'm business it is sometimes compul- men and movements in the Angl tions were constructed in 1954 and ficials calls establishment of a buf- dorsed in presence when tenderei pearance of the community. can Church. 1955 to make use of the new sup- fer, zone between, industrial, and Late" and will portray trees In sory oh your part to accept checks i for payment. plies, and engineering tests con- •evidential areas "without war- Wonderland."Eight-year-olds will for VaHou»« +e«gonsi • However, Prior to his present appoint inual doll model show. Winners 3ing and dance to "All in the Gold" there are unscrupulous persons "H. iffrticles or items purchased ment to Westminster Abbey ducted'last summer to determine the award ribbons will be an-rant in law." It states that the how much change? what further improvements were zoning ordinance "unlawfully re- en Afternoon" and will portray who prey on business every day Awards Rotary 1951 he served as curate of Hoi; mnced in next week's Leader. flowers. Nine-year-olds will sing and tender bad checks for pay- "4. Identification of cheek pass Trinity, Marylebone, London am needed. iday at Roosevelt playground, stricts lands throughout the bor- Based upon the results of these ough and the use thereof." Tne and dance to "Alice in TVonder- ment. If a stranger endeavors to er; age, weight, height, coloi St. Mary's Church, Harrow-ori-the ic town championships in horse- hill. He was also rector of Stan- tests, the consulting firms of Mal- statement is in reference to pro- land" and will portray "Cam- male or female, other physica District Banner ftoes and quoits are being played pettes." Seven-year-olds will sing characteristics j what was used fo more, Middlesex. colm Pirnie, representing the In- vision in the ordinance for an in- termunicipal Water Committee, IT. These winners will also be an- "Mr. Rabbit," novelty s""». and identification purposes (driver's li Canon Carpenter is visiting the lunccd next week. dustrial tract which adjoins Sum- Club Honors and Buck, Seifert and .lost for the mit road. will represent the rabbits living Helps Write Book ce'use, social security card, etc) United States this summer under Hiking and cookouts for local in Wonderland. Get all numbers, addresses, signa- -water company jointly recommend- Plaintiffs are John Deo, Ronald Little League auspices of the preachers exchange ed a five year modernization pro- layfields began this week with tures, auto registration, .etc. committee sponsored by the British H. Huter, John Miarmi, Charles Campette counselors who are as- gram to cost $1,700,000. This pro- he teenage playground going to On Air Pollution 'We in law enforcement solicit Council of Churches in the United umaques Park yesterday. Chil- Honecker, Philip Santiello and sisting with the final production Tho Westfield Rotary Club IVIIS gram has been adopted by the wa-. are: Gail Shierman, Gretchen your co-operation in regards to presented the district banner Tues- Kingdom and the National Council ren are urged to see their play- Philip Davesa. The suit was filed of Churches of Christ in the Unit- ter company, which has also agreed Heitman, Doris Vogler, June Fred- these illicit persons so that suc- day at its luncheon meeting in the o contract for sufficient outsid* round leaders for more informa- by Elizabeth Attorney Jay F. Boro Man Is cessful prosecution can be institu- ed States. Dailey. erickson, Joan Pfaffle, Sue Knight, YMCA by the retiring district gov- water supplies to avert futur» on on these events. Jackie O'Connor, Joyce Morgan, Chapter Author ted against these thieves who prey ernor, Louis Migliorini of New Crafts this week at all the play- The suit seeks to invalidate the on our' business people." shortages. Jean Tobey and Carol Sue Zeis. Brunswick, in behalf of the pres- The Intermunicipal Water Com. elda featured g|mp work: Lan- zoning ordinance amendment pass- MOUNTAINSIDE —Walter H. ent governor, William Garbe of dog leashes,' napkin rings, Transfer of TB mittee was formed in 1953 to rep- ed July 10 by Borough Council, es- Rupp, Dogwood way, has partici- Westfield. Mr. Garbe is the second resent the communities which were id bracelets. Next week bamboo Registration Hours . tablishing a 20-foot buffer zone pated in the writing of what is Westfielder to serve in the post, then experiencing periodic short- will be used to make neck- and requiring construction of a Scouts Spend reputed to be the first handbook Listed in Mountainside .hades Philhower of the local club Program Sought g and low pressures. It.s exec- bracelets, belts, and similar six-foot fence and planting of on air pollution control. This book ias also held the position. utive committee, composed of the ims. shrubbery between the industrial is published by McGraw-Hill and MOUNTAINSIDE — Persons The president of the Little mayors of Cranford, Plainfield Lincoln Playground tract and the residential zone. T.he Week at Camp has been in preparation for about may register to vote in the No- \eague, Herb Wight, announced Will Be Assumed inii Westfield, has held numerous The enrollment at Lincoln play- suit also asserts that the Planning five years. vember election between !) a.m. and ;he winners of.the National and By Local Officials neetings with the water company Jound has now reached 441. Board has failed to provide a valid Three Troops Take Mr. Ifupp'is the author of chap- 1 p.m. and between 2 p.m. and 5 \merican League and introduced fficials and with consulting engi- fere were many highlights dur- master plan for the borough. he managers of the Tigers, Pete ter one entitled ' "Air Pollution p.m. Monday through Friday in Transfer of all tuberculosis fol- neers, .and has corresponded at the week including ftie com- Announcement of the suit's be- Part In Program Sources and Their Control." This Borough Hall, Robert Laing, bor- inncsz, and William Walker who ow-up and post-sanatorium nurs- length with such state agencies a3 ption of the Olympics, the peting served was made Monday night chapter describes all of the ma-ough clerk, has announced. lot only won the American League the Water Policy Council and tho the start of the baseball ng service to the local health au- by Mr. Dailey during a hearing Three additional Boy Scout jor sources of air pollution from To vote a person must have tie but also the World Series by thorities in Union County will be fson and a wide variety of craft on an application for subdivision troops spent a week at Camp Wat- industries, cities, trains, automo- ived in New Jersey for one year ,he scores of: Giants 9, Tigers 2; (Please turn to page 2) Irk. iought by Jun. 1, 1057, according of the industrial tract. The Meg chung, Glen Gardner, C. Eldcn biles, refuse burning and many prior to Nov. li and in Union Coun- igers 3, Giants 1; Tigers 8, .o notices sent to 25 boards of [Tho pet show held Wcdnesda Realty Corp. wishes to subdivide Hoos, district four camping chair- other sources. It describes the na- ty for live months prior to Nov. Giants 8 (rain); Tigers 4, Giants icalth this month by Miss Stella' Ira-noon had 27 entries. Charlie approximately 11 acres in the man, announced today. Units par- ture and mass of the individual Naturalized citizens are re- 0. Kline, executive director of the fly's skunk wop the ribbon for tract behind the borough's bus sta- ticipating in the year-round camp- contaminants and discusses meth- quired to bring citizenship papers The managers presented the Union County Tuberculosis and Speeders Draw most unusual pet. Cathy 0'- tion. The application was refer- ing program of the Watchung ods for controlling the important when they register. icmbcrs of the teams with indi- Health League, Inc, Dr. Kermit dog won the ribre- d to the board's industrial com- Area Council included: Presbyte- ir pollution problem. As the in- Residents in the first election idual trophies, as did Iicrm Graf W. Obcrlin of Westfield, member " for the biggest pet. Andy and mittee for a report Aug. 8. rian Church Troop 72 o? West- dustrial expansion continues ev- district will vote in Echobrook md Charles Colueei, managers of f the Bonrd of Directors of theFine Penalties 'or Noviek won the smallest lield, with j!(i boys under the lead- erywhere in the United States, so School und residents of the second ;he Giants. The trophies for thecague, stated today. ership of Scoutmaster Felix sponsors of the teams were ai-cept- '"on with their gold fish. Bar- will the sources of air pollution and third election districts will Thirty years of service render- Several motorists drew fines for fa Schaihle won the cutest dog Schmidt; Fanwood Fire Company increase. The handbook provides cast their ballots in the Deetiield (1 by Ken Thompson of the Sun- speeding from Magistrate William Pastor Host To Troop 22, with 12 boys, under the ed by the county tuberculosis* '"on. Jimmy Brix won the School. Polls will be open from -ise Dairy, sponsors of the Tigers cugue will end this year when ar- M. Beard Tuesday night. leadership of Scoutmaster Saul ind Henry C. Parsons for the ungest award ribbon with his (Please turn to page 2) 7 a.m. to 8 p.ni.ton Nov. li. rangements are completed with lo William lluycook of Elizabeth p Gilbert; Scotch Plains Baptist First Federal Savings und Loan K-old kittens. Jimmy Hcly'i Refugee Family car health officials to assume re was lined $511 for speeding. Other Church Troop 21, with 13 boys Association. 'bits won the cutest ribbon. The sponsibility for the tuberculosis' speeding lines were: Virginia L. nornble mention awards went to under the leadership of Scoutmas- n The Rev. W.- A. Rcuning of 22ft ter Harry Riley. Units camping Provision For 26,000 Evacuees (Please turn to page 2) supervision. Ilai'din of 751 Fuinu-res avenue, ;iy Ht'ly, Dick Lewis, Mary Slit; A. II. (iurliiikol, of 02 North "'ett and Barbara Loges. Cowperthwaito place, pastor of with the Provisional Scout Troop, Linden and Plainiicld Heultl: Redeemer Lutheran Church, is under the leadership of Scoutmas- Departments have been cnrryini (ilenwood road, Knnwooil, $13; W. The town tournaments this host this veck to his eighth refu- ter Bub Helmer, included Scouts Planned By Local CD Council on their own tuberculosis pro A. Young Ji'. of 12• I.owden, county chairman, awards and recognitions were Illl'Vi SI 1M1I II HIH US Olirn [announced. nent residence. made: Troop 72, first class, Uoh- lic participation or actual move- down to conserve u gasoline supply Benefit Card Party :\i:n\ niKiii until 10 P.M. tiu-lmt- The pastor said I hat he WHS ment of Civil Defense personnel, for Civil Defense movement, ami nu *uttir>-". -Your llrcj't-r H|im\'» i'i,r. the host to the refugees in behalf the local council made every ef- bulk oil supplies would be ordered KOIl\ IL'.-S. Sleeting Monday of^the party's (Please turn to page 2) Kruin Chicago to New ML'X A dessert caul party will he S'lillli mill Wl'Htllrlll. 7-l!l-tr of the church. Another family is fort to provide for the needs of held for controlled rationing-. iclil by the Woman's Club in its flee committee in the Board of 1 1 the Scouts were passengers on tthe loldera rooms in the Court- expected next month, he said. the evacuees assigned to Westfield, Mr. SpragiH stilted that "the initial run of tin1 "Super 101 Cup-Ci lull house ut 'tis Smith Undid "Tim church's program »f Hid- Mr. Sprague said. An estimate of above, problem in addition tu a iinn." Kn route they were gue.'sts venue Wednesday at 1 p.m. There In This Issue I AW WoikHhop the capacity of all public and pri- large number of injured pointed IV meeting, in charge of Colo- ing refugees was started about IC ontf (lithee KoshuriMisiilln1 ' IndianIIIMIAIMs^ (Kxplo*H.\J»HMIi crI vill lie titbles of canasta and flwdpn, was closed to public years ago and we hnve tried In Set l''or WrdncH

Provision For

4_C«fcti**usrur prebit-ws &ai how th*y _ j CSE heip to *>lve them." .»t sat- tvtu^y. nv_>^ v*>* Now In Progress - John franks - Famous

erru^u^m *-> *=v;l sir- ; :

problem. Air r&:j & re", c 1 * : - _.*" her* be*«,m- \<>. J.'-^ >i. » ur.p;«d f.i -r ; ,.h i . • ..• - y tt» Go*:*-*.* Br.«v York C :\ - 4 :v ± taking pi*ct. ur.su,in of u" '. »s NEIL HAKALA C A- 81AL SEMI mm SHE C 1- FLEMING Civil report Sl^w'iitt .'^"mo^eL'^T.,pian Study of Area Link With romotes This is Hie event you look forward lo every year—it problem Uia& had ei said C«L Ho«r*IS He4|rsfci comes, with terrific savings, right in the middle of deputy ISHIBKJ" eivii «• Proposed Newark Subway System Three Residents dittator. summer. Your opportunity to purchase summer weight was sr.s: : T it r t 4 W«0 hypothetic*! one-sm e 11 * s . o n_ H- clothes at REAL SAVINGS-with plenty of time left bamW w«re I* be drvpa-H:a m Wv*. , f »• J i '* #* 4 E x ark and Jersey City, r«sl'.tn«; in to use them. 22,000 Uoios County injuries bat ' Pol::e i^TrsELZi *»•<:; Mr.: no -^-'- ten'i >!;ii r#^qi ^ariy Sy^-tiv however. Bfe*y w«?i? snfurmt' that. ': *ra fmiJ i jMtior •*«;:: -ic-hu-a n~ lh# Jersey City iwnsb's st t*ir. FU»:i* had brett iser^s^t to nve MEN'S SUMMER injuries and sjineaiiinir 75.OW fr.ib'.t to :?•!-&'.-? :h* drtwr. ttattlu owr Eiuabtth. Linden, Un- -he polii-e left ;>•.* abirnifnej vs- ion, KiU^kk, Ks**dW sad Kos^'-e hk'te. A" ^* a.r.i.. -.vhrn a pisrul Part Irvinirton, Mapkwood »RJ Union. O4r checked ^^rt che wrei;k«?'i c-l", r5 d ffesfd-r UK ' * sqstads were dispatched. ; "The mptii tfan^it hne> ai>u'd n was niii-ins as we:i is its driver. tw part of a n^swork de^j^n^d to vf Cstnlct'A wii c&»a* funnel empfoves to iheir Jobs fn Si p set BP >nd .nli-l tooting pitr^ seat oul-a.Dt«! renter suffs »t eounty- "Trartk studirs should b# msd> CD headquarters in Scotch Plains [ in Rahway. Linden an!ste-5 as of yesterday fcst Gc-v^r- successful- despite th* absent* oi ! s»r Meyner ?h:Kk? sloir.^ -A wil' • nambei of ted f rsia sis? «-iewp*tM of prorid- i &>:cg A m.i JJ.^ F:e,..;-f ws? jrj-isi^e-i *r. A.B. tug beSietr ajunsswE-SatWc *f Ttnaik-; !y pa) dirertors. -- jiteree fr«a Dirissaath Cc!!«r« • ers iffita the Newark »«*.' Jftyner 5:sc b:i; :o ?rorii* ^ar.d s doeHMle d«e« ti rk*ir.i«-' An Tbs f«»« ps-p,S of sS

a-: Hbt beg. si tta ; i-j Awards Rotan :; *:•*» 1554. He h:!di (Cimtinuml; frim nmr« II ! And a Selected Group of 3Ex- W^jiftt rapiirtHi. dtut mur-i: .tnil PU£,u"»un. -,v-r.n i brujii:h in. nhi» lo vyr liiu." ~h«iy his<« titan SOB boys piayml liiuwball 'A Wcstliiiiii, durinip tim l'Jiiii, uioin I "'^iwaark.," an* r'mmrT: numc«!t Jf-?y:it»i\ 'vim ^Hiistf MEN'S SUITS - Reg. 37.50 - NOW 24.00 ^etiii li^tinmtufi chat th« ^umiiHr , fiat:, ""H rm* lifar^ 'ii! * ht?:rri7- tt^- atsut! :\t wv niar,-,*« HU!iVuria C^I'^-JH .^f ifeLi_p in-'f; wmiaonaiBti; MOB SJI- IJHJT, fjmar j swiup«i wn^tory astaniBnir Sam ima dun yiuj!, ?!iuiri!3 TwhnaujijrT in»i hlii .i-,'t. 'fflim S. 7'R''iH^ if 5*» mi rt- vit- W~uH:iicuk^- S* ^vUii S«*i*x la £oaa4 j club. ; S.I.W.. WT,ii:.. itensai:k an tins mirtii . . ,' ; 5i!m:?^H«t>. ch« atf'v X"V B11 ''li I •Bie- ihroeatimt, was gjtam. by | -"Tile gmnripuf imrnmiiaai n.»i-."!ia: !:K»II«• oiatas >vj : Short Sleeve HiW iEjflhmn, aaii the uinsinjr fatj ia f,R, ^ ii ;piaa:i:: "n^**' '" "•a« M"» White, Colored, Checks, Plaids m Cotton, Orion, Dacron LxHifiT. Kir •STL} 'm^-.I:l"i*a( •Xr^h. 1 Kajt Tnirarngsmi. H23- j j^,"^ 20% OFF O«as« Faaeai. Caaiaa,, ami Aa;-),„;... 20% OFF I'll! 7 »- i i 3

by HerManhattan . . . 20% OFF Speeders Draw Helps ^ rite Book Transfer of TB STRAW HATS by Mallory and Stetson. Assorted Styles . . . Vi OFF s**exi f :E j of Sat of »1 \ SUMMER TIES Selected Group at only 95c - 3 for 2.50 ef c -5. - G*-*- K Iteaa. * V I 0.--1 • w- -r £ 1 SUMMER ROBES - Rayons, Cottons, Seersucker, etc. . . . 20% OFF f — mi UW fiilZiiwiair:.' Siiunv: A. ibUHlllS .rf P.j.;i1!i«!it JX:: r 1 •» PIbiaa,. J1ji)!r. aaii Jii«)i E"--n Scouts SpenH ITSI Smuniiji itaiwv... Sinir.-n i i- '->t »? '••>en c"" fW aiiitjt. da ^.vii- *u:nnitmn l r T •> SHOE SALE! EVERY PAIR REDUCED l Mat H_ &uiai!t;r,i if vil t i 1 .t » 1 it 1 •• r oeat %-wimii! wa.j ;i:i«»ft ?:i:i t' * a iwtfeir^ (!!)nviixi!T:. Ta* .•iaStn.ia.in: -v.u n <*s . EDGERTON and NUNN BUSH JBIT H5- ia ix ii'!T.K'J«n-; 'vr trrfana Ftaak P1. '"'••«;•• Bsost4 *r.,£ ?vcm« i;™«rj the tra&j .; '.VIJIVI

Pastor Host Dix to Tans • Blacks • Sports • Nylons ' Foreign Flags (Continued from pa«e 1 r \ ^m: I seyeiul days with her dauzhwr. I **- f««ier. f.isi—for uje who came to this country several 1t>en a : vt..Mt Fort Dix j was discharged from the U. ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SLACKS 20% OFF Ayiny. s" Armyl Counts GOP Kearay A:i»r E'.*«»?vi T1-? it n d f n jriday, July 22. i Air Conditioned - for your Shopping Comfort ln> ba d f>! tl 1 t r I t 1 le t n 1 t th \ P.i its she 5.200-man ( ivuulti V n< a>. 9:?.n a.m..: u > > r mpait!n 19th sr.d !T:-.«t! ; ^M.' X;V:w Du y -; Water Company Arm%Army- Bntimn'd ht re, will ifeep: ?he vtft. i Mai. Ken. Robert \V. Ward, RuyniunU stiot>t, Wnt Public I'tiliti*. r 1 cluiirnmn, tn nMni -..,.. ...- j po* . comrr.and* !", wi!l cominend the John franks i.-; to improved ira- I rmicv and Brie MEN'S APPAREL CONDITIONING DELICIOUS WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD

n 1 0 f riuin F CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND A; membership ro.t.T of 20.000 5™"ri»cm!.» thTmr" '""^ ° J» '1 '«""'. "'"•"•-^B.lit'lu'm. familira in Union County is th,. rtml t. 'l !V .P"M ""' U"""uirk- »»»»n.l. Hraj.il. V»n... group. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 Weatherman Sees modeling in plaster of Paris and Columbus Playground The craft program for the wee' shellacking the projects. The On Monday and Friday afternoons over Maureen McGeary; Lydia Hurricane Protection sponex craft was also popular. The highlights of last week's under the direction of Miss Pen there will be a concentration of activities et Columbus was' the nell centered around the makin crafts on this playground. Gcldblack over Pam Wbitford; The white ribbon awards for KNOW YOUR NEW JERSEY! pet show, with dogs, cats, birds, of plaster molds. Items made it Mike Love over John McGeary; MIAMI, Fla. — The North am the best citizens of the week went On Tuesday a ping pong tourna- Ann Rahilly over Roberta Scott; to Sue Krickenberger and Paul • THE KTTISH CAPTUREP THE BKiaiAHT chicken, and a butterfly competing eluded angle heads, ash tray: ment was held in which many MidHle Atlantic states.*™ gaining for blue ribbons. Owners of the choir boys, Indian heads, automo Tom Stotler over Jimmy Flynn Fletcher. SEN. CHARLES LEB IN 177*—BECAUSE boys and girls participated. Rich- and Karen Ipsen; Leo Flynn over injure of protection against HE UIN6EREP TOO LOWS AT WIPOW winning pets were Nicky DeGero- biles, Mexicans, and wolf headi arij O'Brien was the fir.st place In the baseball game with Grant Iamo, Diana Drumins, Doreen Du- Nearly every child on the play Baird Tipson; Richard Juntilla "urricant-s this season by a great, playground Friday, Lincoln lost WHITE'S TAVERN AT winner followed by R. Cojanis and BASKING RIPGE.' dash, Veronica Barr, Robert Walk- ground participated. When th Peg Curley respectively. Next over Donna Dealing and Jim Egan juiced river of air. by the score of 8-9. A rally in the er, Mark Braxton, and Bunny molds were painted and shellacke over Richard Whiteford. P. Kraft, fifth inning wasn't quite enough to week knock hockey and tether Gordon Dunn, head of the Mi- Lake. Pets belonging to Joyce Eld- interest turned to the making o ball tournaments will be held. L. Goldblack, M. Love, T. Stotler, mi Weather Bureau and chief o,ut-score the winning Grant team. ridge, Maria DeGeroIamo, and Er- belts, pocketbooks, book markers and L. Flynn were the remaining Each afternoon following the him-icane forecaster for the serv- B. Northeutt and Rich Newman nie Setles won honorable mention and figures made from spongex. players in one of the last rounds. did the catching and pitching. games held in the gym a Softball Mike Love was the final winner ice .aid tnt- unusual weather con- awards. Preparation for two town tour Hition that "augurs well for the Friday afternoon the girls' game is played. On Tuesday the who represented Wilson in the Marianne Rapuano entered the naments drew a great many par Panzers beat the Goobers 14-8 in town tetherball tournament. Fastern Seaboard" is prevailing softball team from Lincoln de- ticipants. The tether ball champio feated the girls' team from Roose- town hop scotch tournament after nine innings. Members of the win- westerly winds that have strayed winning the championship on her to represent Grant at the tourna- ning team were Andy Cook, Jackie A pet snow was held Wednesday fur to the south. velt by the score of 5-3, Virginia 1 ment was Jerry Post, and the gir afternoon. Judges were Mary El- Dunlavy pitching and Mary Ann ground. Other hop scotch enthus- Whalen Barry White, Terry Bau len Donaghue and Lilly Mae Hen- A Ions as they remain in iasts included Tina Hokanson, to represent Grant at the ho. man, Sue Gaven, John Fogerty S Fahey catching. tournament was Kat-h; dershot. Seven green ribbons were southern latitudes, Dunn said a McKinley Playground Maria DeGeroIamo, Joyce 'Eld- scotch Bob Ashenbrenzer, Peggy Grote- awarded. ridge, Veronica Barr, Rita and Curly. fend, Rick O'Brien and Dolores form that develops on the north- Highlights of the week at Mc- Wtff POFISM BITE? Recognition for the best dog ern side of the hurricane belt Kinley School Playground includ- Betty DeCaprio, Joanna Henry. The most popular game of th' Kroncke. The losing team had th THE RUTSERS COLLEGE following boys and girls: Jan. went to Nancy Sloeum's Curly. la -Lid be shunted into the North ed three ball games, a hard ball OP AGRICULTURE IS Popular among organized games week was nock hockey with many the best cat division awards went Atlantic One forming fartnei game with Columbus with McKin- during the week were kick ball, children taking a try at it. Among Whalen, Jim Fogarty, Jane Hut MAKING A SERIOUS er% Psnl Reback, Alice Bunn to Wayne and Martha Ewing for fouth might move into the Gulf ley winning 14-10, a softball STUPyOFTHIS, FOR hot potato, midnight, Rubin and the other favorite games, were boj thciv cat family, and to Bita, Raehael, brownies and fairies, hockey, tether ball, hop scotch, Dave Fletcher, Dorothy Firel, Bo of Mexico or head for the Central game with Jefferson with McKin- BETTER FISHING.' Doris and Skipper Staulbalm lor ley scoring 10 runs to Jefferson's Yale lock tag, and various types paddle tennis, and badminton. Malfchie, Charlene Kroncke, an, [American Coast. Ray Reamer. On Wednesday th' their cat family. Tim Hackett won He emphasized, however, that 5, with Phil Lambert and Emory of races. In softball, Grant went down ti the ribbon for the best table ani- Johnson hitting home runs, and a Bears beat the Lions 2-1 in a seve ifreak conditions might also move The cratt program centered defeat at the hands of McKinley inning game. mal with two lovebirds. White- '„ hurricane into other paths, third game with Columbus, a soft- around molding with plaster of 19-7. But in the baseball gam foot, entered by Karen ipsen, won ball game, which WAS won by Mc- Paris, and then painting the dry with Lincoln Thursday,' behind th> On Friday afternoon at the hig' the best rabbit award. In the most i "These things often occur," he Kinley with a 19-2 score. id "but the current trend au- molds. Work was begun on the pitching of Jerry Post and Bob school, the Jefferson playgroun unusual category a lizard and sa The pet show was held Wednes- creation of figures by cutting Venturella, the boys edged their girls played a softball game wit! horned toad entered by Jill Kelly, Jjurs well for the Eastern Sea- day morning. Prizes were awarded the teen-age girls. The teen-ag board." FEPERAL SUBSIDY TO A N.J. sponge rubber. opponents, 13-8. Home runs by won the award. Pat McCune's dog, to Chris Brown for his dog, the HELICOPTER COMPANY PER The baseball team lost its open- Dave Thompson, with two men on girls were the victors, 21-3. Thi Prince, was awarded the ribbon The straying westerlies might biggest; Valerie Blackman for her and Doug Burton, with the bases players on the tee age team wen for the best all-around pet entry. also delay the appearance of the PASSENGER AVERAGED (56.47 ng game to McKinley by a score two-hour old kitten, the smallest; LAST YEAR. SUCH A SUBSIDE if 16-2. The softball team also empty, a long triple by Charlie as follows: Alice Bunn, Jacki. Following the Wednesday morn- Hist hurricane of 1958,^ Dunn Angelo Battone, for his dog, the was defeated by McKinley, 10-8, Felter, and powerful stickwork by Whaleen, Jane Hutira, Pat How ing practice at the Chestnut street said by bringing cool air into TO JUST ONE N.J. RAILROAD best behaved; Elinors Szotak for 63% 0FN6WJERSEVS WOULD HAVE AMOUNTED TO spite of Ralph Mann's two Jim Post, Jerry Post, Venturella, arth, Jane Whalen, Mary Harring baseball field, Wilson playground's the hot,' moist regions where hur- her parakeet, the most colorful; 22, Mi FARMERS HAVE 3 BILLION tiftMILLION DOLLARS/ home runs. Other team members Dennis Carleton, Bill Oberlin, ton, Joyce Weiland, Charlen hardball team succeeded in de- •icanes form. Ernie Braxton for his puppy, the TV SETSJ P.S.- IT PIPN'T SET A NICKLB.' are Milse Falocco, Mike Clark, Paul Rickerson, and Bobby Fel- Kroncke, Marg Seeman, Bett. feating the Jefferson team, 4-3. "However, it's still early in the cutest pet. Charles Faeciponti, Ronnie Novel- ter, accounted for the Grant vic- Renart, Pat McLean, Dolores While Jefferson's first two runs year. July rarely produces hurri- Both the McKinley and the all- lo, Dave Long, Brock Coleman, tory. Bobby Green was the official Kroncke, Dot Friel, Judy Young came in the opening inning, Wil- ^ canes," he said. town tether " ball championship mese cat, Tom Taggart for his In the playground's opener in Ken Mahoney, Billy Glasglow, scorekeeper. Mareli Skrba, Petty Kammerer. son was held scoreless until the were won by Phil Lambert. Mc- dog, Linda Small for her dog, and baseball, Washington defeated Charles Mason" , and' Ronnie The white ribbon awards ftv Wilson PUygromi last three innings. The line-up was Kinley's hop scotch championship Jill Burrows for her cat. The show Roosevelt playground 7-4 in a Hughes. itizenship and cooperation were Featured at the playground this as follows: Pete Higgins, pitcher; Playground was won by Valerie Blackman for was judged by Mr. Taggart, a tight contest. Dick Hardy allowed Grant Playground presented last week to Bob Green week were hop scotch tournament, Dick Meyers, catcher; Dick Lons- the girls and Bob Myers for the father, and the playground lead- only 6 hits in as many innings and The high spot of the week on dale, first base; Jimmy Flynn, sec- ers. and Judy Girard. a pet show, a tetherball tourna- (Continued from page 1) boys. Among those entering the personally accounted for 5 of Grant playground was the pet Te«n Age Program ment, a softball game and the ond base; Chuck Stiefken, third week were tether ball and hop tournament were Jim White, Doris Hot potato, dodgeball, and spud Washington's seven runs with a show held Wednesday afternoon, ipenlng hardball game. base; Leo Flynn, short stop; Bill Chamberlain, John Mauser, Mar- This week many games of vari- Meyers, rightfield; Rich Juntilla, scotch. There were many contes- have been popular "morning triple and a homer. Extra base ^ets included dogs, cats, birds, ous kinds were played in the gym Because of rain both Friday tants but after many wins Claudia garet Garrison, Loleda Newton, games." Coulter and Sears Young, blows by Dick Birchall, Mike Hart- urtles and guppies. center field; and Baird Lipson, left Vanessa Blackman, Ernie Braxton as well as basketball. Ed Horton ind Monday afternoons, play- field. Don Plenty, Don Whittaker, CaRnassola reigned as Lincoln's Keith Caroselli, Sue Gavin, Bob man and Hardy in the first inning Winners receiving the award was greatly improved in his shoot- jround activities began Tuesday challenger. Others who participat- and Peter Myers. and Will Kennedy, Tom and Robby provided Washington with a four ribbons were: Ruffie Beckwith for and Robert MeCune were substi- ng, winning several basket shoot- vith the awarding of the two good tutes for the WilBon team. ed were Bobby Claussen, Linda Friday morning McKinley bad Craven, Mike Murphy and George run lead. Roosevelt rallied with he smallest dog; Stephen Booth ng contests. Richie O'Brien dem- ntizenship recognitions. Awarded a peanut hunt. The winners were Coffee have been the most enthus- three runs in the second inning 'or the largest dog; and David Eussitano, Patty Mihas, Sandy mstrated ability to shoot well un- >y Mrs. Jean McDermott the white Again on Friday at thp Wilson Stevenson, Rich Newman, • Sue Jim White who found 40 peanuts, iastic participants in these games. and one in the fourth to tie the McClellan for the best decorated der pressure. Bob Jones has been •ibbons for cooperation, leader- Angie Wilmot with 31 peanuts, game up at four all. However, dog. Cheryl Birchall received a leld the softball team defeated Crickenberger, Susan Hess, Kathy Six boys played "newcomb ball" a top scorer all week. ihip and thougbtfulness went to 'effcrson's team, 7-4. For Wilson I'ShauRhncssy, John Peterson and Elinore Szotak with 27 peanuts Tuesday. The winning team con- Washington with another extra ribbon for the best decorated eat. A large group of boys and girls Joris Staulbalm and Jim Egan. and Patty Szotak with 23. base hitting display, picked up A ribbon was given to Linda ;he totals were seven hits,, seven Billy Wells. sisted of Bob Dwyer, Pete Mur- played various kinds of tag games Tuesday afternoon was' high- uns, three errors. Jefferson's The good citizens of the week phy, and Leon Land. Their oppo- three more runs in the home half Rouillard for the most unusual pet and races. Archery which is held In the hop scotch tournament were Burnell Reid and Tina if the fifth inning on Hardy's to enter the show, a tame baby ighted by two tournaments. Hop ;otals were six hits, four runs, (here were two winners, Mary nents were Ray Dwyer, Jeff Bauer, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- cotch event demanded precision, leven errors. Positions were: Dick Graves. Both received the special and Randy Ellis. The score was lomer and Wally Kvedar and squirrel. Four "special type" rib- days from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, tfoffett and Richard Willoughby. red ribbon for this honor. George Smith's successive dou- bons were awarded. Recipients iccuracy, and concentration from '..onsdale, pitcher; Dick Meyers, Ithers who participated were Bob- 21-15. has been successful. Starting Mon- ill of tho players. The first place :atcher; Tom Ellis, first base; Roosevelt Playground bles. Dick Hardy was the winning were Paul and Candy Spilner for day, Miss Lillian Berg stated, a limmy Flynn, second base; Chuck y Claussen, Kathy O'Shaughnes- This playground week began Roosevelt played host to Wash- pitcher. their collie; Mary Gaskell for her winner in tho hop scotch event j', Claudia Cagnassola, Karlene ington in a baseball game which round robin tournament will be- .vas Donna Dearing, followed Stiefken, guard; Leo Flynn, short Tuesday with hop scotch and teth- toy poodle; David Thompson for gin. stop; Ricky Shaefer, right field Hlla, Susan Hess, Martha Sidie, erball being played in preparation the visitors -won by a score of Jefferson Playground his pet rabbit and Richie Green :losely by Doris Staulbalm, who inda Ruasitano, John A. Nelson, 7-4. Playing for Roosevelt were Jefferson play ground played Crafts this week consisted of a ranked second, arid Mary Jean with Conrad Albert at center and for the town tournament which for his pet duck. Winners of the wide choice of materials and proj- Pete Higgens at left. illy Wells, David Nelson, Ann was held Thursday. Marty How- Otto Argast, who pitched the en- host to dogs, cats, turtles, guppies, honorable mention buttons were: McGeary, who ranked third. Don- tevenson, Sandy Stevenson, tire game, Jeff Bauer John Bran- a parakeet and a hamster last ects. Glass embossing was the ald Plenty captured the hop scotch arth of Roosevelt placed second in Peter Sandefur for his poodle; highlight of the program with The weekly good citizenship • tephcn Girson, Jimmy Brix, Brian the tetherball tournament, and tis, Al Dunning, Bob. Dwyer, Wednesday afternoon at the an- Pam and Anne Mayo for the larg- title in the boys division w)th awards went to Lydia Goldblack Ichneider, Keith Schneider, Ann George Haurler, Marty Howarth, nual playground pet show. metal etching and copper bracelet Donald Wnittaker placing second Roosevelt's Lee Caroselli won the est cat; and Susan Horr for a making running a close second. and Richard McDermott. Along Iherman, Carol McDaniel, Susan second place ribbon for hop scotch. Dennis Lane, and John Menden- The following ribbons were white cat. The judges' were John and Robert MeCune placing tb,ird. with other qualities the awards Coleman, Cathy Coleman and hall. awarded: For the smallest pet, Joe Shell jewelry and colonial bats In the flrstround of tether bal'. were given to recognize outstand- Turtles, parakeets, rabbits, cats, Hokusca who had entered gup- Hollbrook, Barbara Pennell, and were also continued under t\je di- play, Peggy Kraft iwon over Mar> (Steve Atwood. dogs, Japanese beetles, hamsters, The boys' softball team traveled Reese Hellmondollar. rection of Miss Nancy Wyman, ing participation and promotion of The opening hardball game with and raccoons—37 entries in all— to Washington playground Friday. pies; Priscilla Clark's Dalmatian, Jean MqGeary; Rita Staulbalm activities.. Grjut playground was a defeat fo'r were ill the pet show Wednesday Roosevelt won by a score of 10- "Duke, largest pet; smartest and Lincoln, Grant 13, Lincoln 8. afternoon. Ribbons were presented 3. The standout player for Roose- most well trained pets, Schlesing- Brute Brown did the catching and to Peter. Spragg for his parakeet, velt was Marty Howarth who had er's collie, Lady, first place, am a perfect day at the plate by hit- second place, Joanne Hays for he: |Rich Newman the pitching. Gerry Ruerup for her raccoon, dog "Susie." Joanne also took t The crafts this week featured Connie Montgomery for her Sia- ting three doubles. Marty also ! pitched the entire 'contest and ribbon for having owned her pe batted in two rujis. the longest. On Friday afternoon the Lin- Honorable mention went to the coln girls' softball team trounced Aloyia children for the kittens Roosevelt's team 53-3. which they entered and also to Judy Miller for her kitten, "Fuz- Susan Nelson and John Menden- zy." The last ribbon award to be hall won tho citizenship ribbons presented was to the Behren chil- Who'll be for the week. dren, for the noisiest pet, a dog, Roosevelt's registration has now Cowboy. reached BOB, with an average daily attendance of 150. Last week's citizenship ribbons Washington Playground wero awarded Carol Haines and Each week, the citizenship Tom Kilkenny for their coopera- spending awards are Eiven to two outstand- tion and dependability. Other citi- ing participants at the play- zenship ribbons wert! awarded to grounds major event. The leaders Lucretia Bace and Ralph Donofri. report the decision is difficult, Crafts for the week consisted of since ninety per cent of the par- plaster moulding, decoration of ticipants would be eligible accord- paper plates with crayon, paint your ing to the standards set forth. In and crepe papei» and the construc- the last three weeks, the follow- tion of felt pocketbooks. ing have received this commenda- Under the direction and guid- tion: Becky Miner, Larry Doyle, ance of Miss Barbara Lewis, chil- Chuck Howoll, Kathie Hughes, dren of all age groups participated tax dollars Pamela Hor.ner and John Parsell. in craft activities. In the hop scotch tournament, , Weaving work is still popular Kathleen Boiling, Sandra Weten- and features a variety of design hall, Catherine Price, Ronnie Bau- an deolor combining in the jersey man, Wally Kvedar, Gardner Wet- loop pot holders and colonial mats. unhall and Tommy Tiemann reach- In the making of colonial mats, next year? ed the finals. Ronnie Bauman won Ralph Donofri has shown per- this event at the playground and severance and talent. also won the town championship Jean Peterson represented Jeff- for boys. erson in the local tetherball tour- By midnight tonight the government will The tether ball ladder tourna- nament. For the other local tour- ment wa£ made up of seven final- nament in hopscotch, Renee Ricci have spent another 204 million dollars, if it's ists. Frank and Ronnie Bail man, was representative and took first an average day. Tomorrow another 204 mil- Dennis Burke, Robert Haig, place for the girls. Rcnce has been lion. Next day the same. It takes a lot of Charles Howell, Tommy Tiemann, town champion now in hopscotch John Parsell, Larry Inkster and for two years straight and last dollars to run a country. Wally Kvedar. Ronnie Bauman summer represented Wcstfield in again took first place with Wally Elizabeth for the county tourna- A lot of your dollars. (You know it every Kvedar and John Parsell earning ments. time you see the withholding statement that iecond nnd third places respec- The boys dropped two ball comes with your paycheck. And you know it tively. John Parsell represented games to Wilson. Iliudball against Washington at the town tourna- Wilson ended in a A-'.i score and for sure on income ,tax day!) ment. softball ended in a 5-4 score. How- Tho pet. show at Washington ever, the boys ehulked up one win Who'll be spending your had 30 entries and the pink rib- against McKinley, 10-5, bons were awarded to the follow- The. girls played u close game tax dollars next year? ing: most unusual pet, John Par- with Lincoln last week and came sell with a butterfly in a botanical forth with a 5-4 win. They were It's up to you, you know. Your vote helps bowl, cutest, Wendy Guthrie, with then upset by the teen-age group decide. u tan rocker spaniel; prettiest, at tho Wostneld High School Chippy, a canary, owned by Jim- grounds in a battle which ended That's why right now is a good, time to my Wurd nnd, smallest, Tom Boil- with u score of ltt-IJ. think about it, very seriously. Think how ing, with two snails. Billy Bar- A peanut hunt was held Friday. many hard-earned dollars you'll invest in ton's collie won the ribbon for Tho participants started their being the largest pet present, search for hidden peanuts at your government next year. And think how while Mury Taylor's four-weck-old 10:15 a.m. At tho end of a 15- your biggest say-so about where that money kittens won the award for the niinute hunt period, tho peumits youngest. Bow, u black cocker, were counted up and the winners will be spent comes just during the few min- belonging to lxjrrio Johnson was wei-o determined. Betty Thome in utes you spend alono in the voting booth. the oldest dog. Honorable men- thr 5-8 year old group found a tion went to Loi.i ParseM, Chuckle total of 29 peanuts. Kathleen Makes your voting minutes pretty valu- Ilowcll, Iliindi Wade, Patty I'ark- Holmstetter founil the K'mnte.st able, doesn't it? oi', Janet Shaw, Ninny Outrani, number for Ihi1 IMS yeiir olds. Gardner Wetrnhnll mid Phil Wil- After the counting, the peanuts Makes a good doUars-and-senso reason why ISOII. worn shared among all the chil- you'll want to The nrls unil crafts prngrnni liu* dren. boen expanding in thfl variety of Another special event held on Shopping S*^fs projects tho playgroundera have to tho playground was a turtle race work on. The looms have been In directed by Oliver Houck. Rules Think before you vote! c distant use by children five to worn established which permitted eight years old anil they have the turtle owners to prod and di ventured on to planter mold*, heart ri'i:t, their entrants only with work and spnnirex desltriiH. Tin- blutlo ol' grass. The i'!itr;in!n wer Mini" to Lwiilvc-yoiir-olils hnvn Ciirul Kchlcsiiignr, I'rtcr Ki'hlr THE WESTFIELD LEADER thPMii project completed ami aio Hinder, mid Hnnry Tnwnsentl whim working on di'fiignu, to mount on turtli-ii were beulen by out; owned thulr bvlU, and cork mutt. by Nuncy Griirin, THE WF£TFTFT,n (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1956

Services, 900 Park avenue, Plain- CJeorgc C Edwards field, todav from 2 until 5 p.m. Wire Tap Use Civil Service OBITUARIES George (,'linto Edwaids, father uh(, ||()m 7 u|lli] 9 p m# InU., „,,.,,, of Mrs. J. Knglish Oiveri of 215 will I..' in Hillside Ci-im-trry, Positions Open Huss place and re!ifeNew York City. had recently moved to Middle- Carthy, rector of Trinity Episco- when he learned Morss used wire- jtqftert Timieiiake Barclay of neral Home, Interment was pal Church, Cranford, will offi- taps in u 1955 probe of the Eliza- Food specialists, needed at the If**! York; two sons, David D,Fahview Cemetery. town where he resided with his ciate. Interment will be in the Jr, of Glen Gardner and Joseph son and daughter-in-law. beth Police Department, he or- Bayonne Naval Supply depot at Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, N.Y dered a deputpy y attorney ggeneral a salary of $5,440, may .tpply to if St. Petersburg, Fla.; ninr He also is survived by his wife. the Board of U.S. Civil Service grandchildren and three great' William F. McGrath Muriel Mesereau Edwards; to present the evidence to a Grand William P. McGrath, 92, for- Jury. lie said the jury refused to xaminers there. 'andchi}dren; and two sisters, son, George Barber Edwards of Discuss New Stenographers, at from $2,960 re. E. J. Kerr and Mrs. J. McB merly of 721 Carleton road died Middleton; three sisters, Mrs, indict Morss. S Friday at the Brook Lodge Nurs- Hut the attorney general said to $3,4IB a year, and typists, at JrfcChesney of Virginia, Sterett R. Prevost of Kosellc Park, from $2,(ifl0 to $3,175, may ap- funeral services were held injt Home, Oanford, after a brie Mia. Lawrence W. White of Mil- Board Appointees he would not reveal any informa- fupsduy evening in Gray's Funora illness. ton, Mass., and Mrs. Walter H. tion that would harm enforcement ply to the Christopher street build- Pome, with James W. Morris, He was born in New York and Bjirnham of Elizabeth; and four work or investigations by execu- ing for jobs in New York, Newark 9tud,ent assistant minister of th had lived in Westfleld since 1932. grandchildren. TIIBNTON—Leaders of the Re- tive agencies. He said there is no and Jersey City; to the Board of *-.'. Presbyterian Church, officiating. He was the husband of the late publican - controlled New Jersey law against using recordings of Examiners at the Bayonne Naval A ifasonie service followed. Inter- Carrie A. McCrath, who died Jan. Senate met Monday with Governor conversations. Depot for positions there; to the aaant was in Fishersville, Va. 1, 1952. He was connected with Miss Marion E. Egan Meyner to discuss appointments to Morss said he believes the sub- Board of Examiners at Lyons VA Potty's Pharmacy, Newark, retir- Miss Marion E. Egan of Plain- the new board of governors of Hospital for positions at that in- Kutgers University. poena, which asks him to bring in ing several years ago. fleld, retired teacher, died Tues- :iis records, is illegal. He said he stitution, and to the Board of Surviving are two daughters, day after an illness of several Senate Majority Leader Albert wanted time for a possible court Examiners at Picatinny Arsenal Mrs. E. Conrad Pox of Westfleld months. Born in Brooklyn, Miss McCay (Ii-Burlington) refused to test of the committee's powers. for positions there. Elgan WAS the daughter of the late disclose any names discussed at Manor, Forest avenue, and Mrs. Richman opposed a proposal to Tabulating machine operator Cyril C. Baldwin of South Orange; Berry and Heater Thompson Egan. the conference but said he and applicants, seeking jobs at $2,900 Senate President Wayne Dumont eliminate the words "willful and na son, George W. of Short Hills, Miss Egan had resided In Pluln- malicious" from the law, making and $3,176 a year, have been four grandchildren and two great- fleld 70 years. She was a graduate Jr. (R-Warren) suggested one ap- asked to file at Christopher street. grandchildren. of Trenton State Normal School pointment and Meyner presented the ban absolute. He said such a Nursing assistants in psychia- his choices. change, would put law enforcement OM'I .'••' Fooled By Services were held Monday and began her teaching career in try at salaries of $2,960 a year Scotch Plains at the opening of officers in a "straitjaeket" and Gray's. The Rev. Frederick Blatz, MeCay said the Senate will meet prevent them from using wiretaps are needed at Lyons Hospital. P—r to P»fff Satamenl rector of St. Paul's Episcopal School 4 in Fanwood. She was July 30 to act on confirmation of Candidates should obtain appli- appointed teaching1 principal and jn "desperate" cases like kidnap* cations from the Board of Ex- 'Mum an ittmMng and Hit inenpt- Church officiated. Interment fol- the appointments if a majority of ings and security matters. lowed in Fairvlew Cemetery. later principal, a position which the members are willing. He said aminers there. lt»»< p«f»on con b« •aiilv fooltd, Bhe held until her retirement in a poll of the GOP senators has Food service workers at $1.26 $* US MfORE YOU BUY I 1941, after 38 years of service. shown they are ready to meet be- Army Sgt. Brown an hour also are needed at the Miss Egan was one of the old fore the Sept. 17 session now Returns From France hospital. They should apply to various colon of Granltei, ?5 YEARS OF members of Grace Episcopal scheduled but the July 30 date is the board there. i^ and Symbolic Design- yy ?5 YEARS O Ihurch. She was a member of the not yet definite. Army Sgt. First Class Leon li>f at our Outitandlng Dliplay Yard. [race Church Guild and the church Meyner has said that unless the "Within a more effective budget- ltar guild. Brown, 37, whose wife, Clearance, All Our Monumtnti Senate confirms the nominations lives at 118 Cacciola place, re- ng and accounting system lies the Surviving are two brothers, C. to the Rutgers board of governors restoration of the fuller control of AN GuarantMd 11 Jeaierslup Berry Egan of Plainfield, with before Sept. 1, a law passed this cently returned to Fort Euati3, the national purse to the Congress, whom she lived,' and Alfred Paul year to reorganize the- university Va., from France, where he took which has in great degree been EVERY WORD IS TRUE—Reams have been written about Sttat Your Memorial Mm o» oar Bgan of Westfleld, and the follow- would become void. part in Exercise NODEX (New lost. Ever since Runnymede, the the charms of lovely Marcia Valibus, this year's Miss Miami 'ng niece3 and nephews: Mrs. Offshore Discharge Exercise), control of the purse by the lettisr Beach. As proof, Marcia is displaying a whole basket of news- Mow for clearance and nft UiowMfuHy Mtved. Emily Faulkner of Westfleld, Miss Rutgers' present 54 - member The exercise, which began In lative body has been a foundation Tk* IMK»—Mdtretanlint, rincw* Alice L. Egan, Mrs. George T. board of trustees would be whit- paper clippings about herself as she starts to sort them in tled down to 32 voting members May, tested a new aerial tramway stone in liberty itself." — Herbert the hot sunshine down thataway. Savtl Save! tntdtnet *M] daptndihlljfy la M»- Norton, and Phelps Egan of Plain- and other offshore unloading Hoover. field; Mrs. Eveiitt Bishop of South and 2 non-voting members under yp select • Gat monument the equipment developed by the Trans- Plainfield, and' Harris Egan of le rugrganizution plan and man- portation Corps: • ••- ^S stfy North Plainfleld. agegemeni t of the University would be vested in a 13-member board Sergeant Brown, a Veteran jof Funeral services will be held in of governors. The Governor ap- Korean duty, is a' stevedore fore- Grace Episcopal Church tomorrow points six of these and the board man with the 117th Transporta- WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 at 2 p.m. Friends may coll at the tion Terminal Service Company. A. M. Runyon and Son Home it of trustees appoints five, and there MUM OUVI MOE would be two non-voting members. He entered the Army In 1941. MONUMINTf __f m, MO WYATT'S Qdl D«r or Nlakt •L. $.9772 or HU.3446A «HN MM hHMkf (UNDAYI L. L. MANNING & SON HOME IMPROVEMENT NT. OUVET MONUMENTS En. 1861 lit MaCfelbm StnH, Newark Btulqr Burner. Own* ••*.-•* UM. O». Mt. oilftt Cta. 4M W« PrwH II. Ttl Pt>MWM «4TN *— «• UMfBBHUM'f litrW Sluitratad Booklet Bent Upon uiqatt's Semi-Annual BNtieit — Bulldera o( Qualltr iHTHONY O, RUIXIS. Prop. MoauBUt* Tor H Tor* LOANS for YOU ARE SAFE Whan you buy from us, as your monument will be GROWING INSURED with Lloyd's of London. Writs for details. FAMILIES

The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. 403 Orange Road PI Igrim 4-1800 OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES All Summer Merchandise 5

Competence REDUCED Need more room for a growing family? Perhaps an Creates extra room or two finished off in the attic or an Confidence added wing ... perhaps a second bathroom? If your question is how to pay for it — we have the answer 2O% to 5O V Q in a Home Improvement Loan especially arranged

Here's the money-saving event you've been waiting for! Come to meet your needs and means. in and discover the most exciting values in every department Come in and talk it over. of our stores.

. No Sale Is Final Until You Are Completely Satisfied Any Purchase May Be Returned For Any Reason

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING AUGUST TRUST COMPANY Men's Store Boys' Shop WESTFIELD - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD FUNERAL' DIRECTORS 104 Quimby St. WESTFIELD CRANFORD 18 Elm St. SCOTCH PLAINS 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phone WE 7014? Pnone CR 6-0097 ASSETS $45,000,000 I Plalnflald Shop, 111 par|c Ave, OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD ORGANIZED 1S92 WATTS Duposlti Iniured Up To $10,000 By FDIC THE (N.j.y iMAmn.fnm i JULY 26, FRUITS & VEGETABLES ARE IN SEASON... PICK THEM FRESH AT YOUR AM» AND SEE YOUR ^ ,* Customers' Corner Eaty Does It! >, f•> - .i. «» If eaey shopping ia your aim daring these torrid >' >• /• % M rimes, you'll shop A&P! i st-. For at A&P, departments and food* are easy to r, find . . . (helves neatly stocked . . , items plainly »> •* - *.* priced . . . and service swift and efficient. AiP- low prices add to your life of ease. : If yon have any farther suggestions for putting pleasure in your purchasing, your A&P manager would like to hear about them. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y GROW AND GROW! ELIERIA- SOUTHERN Dependably Fine FROZEN FOODS! # Ukky-CMctntratid FREESTONE PEACHES 3 29Orange Juice . 3 £ 49c SWEET-RED, RIPE LARGE SIZE Uttf-Cwiceiitratel-Regular Lemonade Mix • 3 £ 35c V • I k.At Mimj«a M,M «% k at. JA{ WATERMELON *"< -23' 45 oncentrated—Reg. W cant H Orangurangejuice Juicee Urgt Sin c CANTALOUPE Wettim 1 ^ Strawberries POtatOeS Birds Ey» — Fr«nehfriW £ BROCCOLI •-.- -29< BLUEBERRIES r29c Veal CuHets Swamon Quality + Fr«shn»ss- RED PLUMS "«•- • 17c LEMONS "'-• •""17c Chicken Fryers pkg. LIW c 'n John'i A*P'« DAIRY FOODSI ORANGES 5«59< SEEDLESS LIMES - Shrimp in Shell -> pk9. mm mm "Suptr-Rlght" and Other Top-Grade Brands WhilnrElthirNm Imiith Tatting ... Supsfk Quality! Velveeta Cheese, * 25c Shank rsTtttn ButtPortitn c Full Cut CRESTMONT ICE CRCAW Sliced Swiss Cheese *-"**•"»* *Sf 49c Muenster Cheese ^ *»•««« lb53£ HAMS— 25 35 49 b c Danish Bbe Cheese '**«« 75 Ready-to-Eot Hams PtrllM Hair—FitH Cut GorgoteolaCheese Dom«tc >W b c Famous "Super-Right" Quality BLUEBERRY Mild Cheddar Cheese >•<— < S3 TiKh PIE *}n or Country ityl« cup c fC c«» Grated Cheese t^ > RIBS <>f BEEF 49< II. ;59 1-fcithsizatTC Provdone Cheese -p^ Ik Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef '^r r 59c r 65c Other Jane Parker Baked Goods £ "SuHMUght" Bitf Freshly Ground 9 Swiss Knigllt Gruyere ••*-- Pt 37 Angel Food Ring ... 1 °45 STEAKS "-79c «5c GROUND BEEF »29c 3 85< Breakfast Rolls c 1^ NUT AND CANDY TREATS I "Super-Right" Beef ShwMer ~ Al(buttw I 9CnAWC A&P brand — Vacuum packed ,. ' .V| RIB STEAKS 69c VEAL ROAST * 49c Coffee Cake Sliced—Siiper-Rlght Worthmor9 Bmltst DELICIOUS . . . HOT OR ICED Spice Drops pkg. ^ 49c Wothmore H/2II TOP ROUND *79c BACON ^27c Gum Drops pkg. CtMkiittlM-ClwpCttp t *nd Stewingg , Regulag r A & P's-BQutlllTy COFFEES 10 ooi; . 41c Switier's Licorice pkg. SHOULDERS OF LAMB 39c FRESH CRABMEAT ^ 59c EIGHT O'CLOCK I* handy carry Htm Pack—WHITE MOUSE HeideJujy Fruits pkg. RID CIRCLE 15 We BOKAR iwmwtmmt ANN EVAPORATED MILK 6 ~ 72 REFRESHING BEVERAGES'. PACE NECTAR Criawy Snaith Special 1e Offer! int49c YukonClub ptlpti; 2^; TEA BAGS M ™ ~ •• •# I 5e off on fruit flavors except *i 29 01. Salad Dressing 27c r 45c Sunnyfleld Brand Orange ad Grapefruit Tom Collins — plus deposit *• bottles M«wnnnnJ

°« lliZlf Preserves tf 37« .« 69« gj» ^^ '^» Converted Rice u-le "«'• '^ll1"; 45° Rrueger'sRootBeer^^"0^^:^^ Sparktfl-8 Fruit Flavari iiaiCAJjIlip f 4 ens 45c Instant Fels Naptha AMUICA'S fOKMOSI fOOB «£TAIH» . • . 1INC1 Gelatin Desserts 4 23c Swanee tt Tissue Ble h Regular or Chef Style; 17 flit ' vw.Aron.in pM33« quart$$ Bleachette Blue « « 2 p£. 15* Super Jrfarkets '°°> 1 /c 8 b l c C French Dressing Woodbury Soap StlS 2c r,25 Marcal T°r Tissue ^l" 4°»*37 taohyorCr^yioth HWUUHIJ JWOp a cake, « 4cake, quart Price, effective through Saturday, July 28th Peanut Butter 35c Dazzle Bleach . . ^ 31C ^49 Parson's Ammonia bottle in Super Marketj and Self-$ernce stores. Libby's China Beauty Boseo Armour's Mazola Oil Kraft's Laddie Boy Unit Laundry Starch Baby Food Chow Mein Oinner Milk Amplifier Chopped Ham Far taladtt cooling snd baking Miracle Whip Chicken Dog Food Straln.d Chlckan —trip!* pact I6O>.4QO Hoi.CCo 10-99° jar *** jar ** 2 r 3?« Bon Ami Cleanser Rinso Blue Glim Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap "All" Detergent EipecUlly for tho bath Controlled Sudilng For kitchen and bathroom Liquid Detergent For toilet or bath Etpscially for the bath For t For tha family waih b th M01.OCO 10 1b. < IJ 12 bath 44n 2 " 25° 3 "?• 26° 2 a 3 "» 29° 3 \ 40° « 350 c.Ui * w w U 1 cakai ^ pk,*I pi,. I * can vw AIR CONDITIONED - ShopmCool Comfort ot your A&P Super Market

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Monv Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Tin? mSTPTBLL - • / LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 —^^^_ ^,.^aBBaM——an^aaM^*^^^allM^ ESTATE-SALET • REAL ESjrATIE-SALE • SUMMER RENTALS • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • •_RE^STATi-SALi_«

iCKAIV liHUVB—Lively~ PEARSALL RANDOIPH-WIEGMAN room apartment overloo REYNOLDS & BETZ HARRY H. MALLETT Hunt weekly. Call We. 2 Realtor* MK2 Kut Broad Street, cor. iSliner Si & CO. Realtor SAUNDERS & COMPANY t'KAM BEACH. L.vallnu^ WBVTVUCL.U 2-U3W* b Multiple MstlnK Membe'a HolUple I.I»««i"S «'« "" acreened porch, ulecijs ' FRANKENBACH We. 2-S0G0 ocean and bay. All uniiu July and Aiweunt inn? far tr— ly, etc. Call Cranford e' tltmstlj- the vut-atloii motif IIK, l INC. SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL «-«rtnii*.J i»ro«pe»!tive bu>em lire i EDWIN O. EDWARDS FOR RENT taking; a vacation from buvsrbunl RPAI.TOHS I.N81 HOBS $150 $16,900 lag. 't*fae •iri>»i«i«'ii"—thour >\bw «* Rea.tor BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. fafJas farouKbl Into thim arru * 115 Elm St., Westfiftld 2-4700 w N io it ""y: (fcc-lr *rm«, ore •e»ri?hiilic % We love *« hear t We. 2-S0.SO Realtors FURNISHED RENTAL exrlatm ovrr war wH«i wrll Mrmbfti liri'Dh, • IniiiiK 4 bedroom limn*. K»« •»»« Htrt-ftM, our beautiful tree*, nnil th Multiple I l«lii>* Sj*l*n» Member Of Tlie kiU'lu- fllu |ier month j.4 V AI,BTTB— 1(17 HeeK"! 8n« mttltuaittatwe tfe«< !*«« Koue in* r 1 the iov«-l> home* tha* we enu oil We»lflHi,—l »»«!>..t)—W. otoh PIMi • •Itlpit I.latln* »>.«'•» ||,,..r, l iibru .fill" rooiii apartnient, siiiKlfr-lT them. —Mountain-tide In,tli. Alle at—1U: hoi.r- ,,11 eolivelilence« (,,„.„ Juf, K lo \eiv I ork Aug. 4th and AUK. isi ,,- Day. Also 4 room aimrtm,,, lHipa«filbIe to cover rret-}(kl»K MOUNTAINSIDE RETREAT tifi-eened porch, vipi-u ,\UK tut this will Ih (Unite tit*? ruuKi" MANOR PARK LOCATION FOR A $18,950 $21,500 Wept. iKt. Fa, 2-i;oi:,. A «r» llMtiiiK tl" u tlufft PRICE $16,800 n'rci-t. Kriii.it> coniitruf- JIPI KiHTKUI.I.V COZY f'nir !)«<•- low m.iln- OH AIGIHT, lll'uithlv ,,7 OH DORIAN ROAD iton bulK In it'^t OIMI Inv.-ly lurutlim in Hie Wcsith-l r,,,mi li..in>- with HviliK. lifKe T« ui.s« rental. Attructive shnrt moilel'ii kltilll'll wllh IHIIIMB arfu, t,:i near oceHn and Imv ,,n I imu liltle ii fiinii Om-h Hluirtini-nt Moilrrii klli-hr'i, NUII- mik'iis for only *1!<.-MM); A cr>n 1951 COLONIAL ll r b:illi oil Illu ^ lops. Poy.se.SMlon ( I,-fly iiiuiiitHined. Hh-«Mint Hvin MtifliH'ii iiiiNfer nuikrii fiir'n. tl- La4<6 . HopHfrone. I.iiln6.ji' ll'l ill iK rni- ,, (I.-n. ni 1 1 IM wry ublr h«n»r Im- title room. I bfdrnoiii*, |>f ,|, ". .'" rum, )»(-.• It.V fiiniily .-i/.' '! ill in room. Fi- j lliibl*'. J'lit- ln- • Yi'A'.' l!i'iV»"*24r. " Aviilliible July 27th I'HII w ' hU'in. -OII(H|IIM Him minus., .m», nimlern Uhrht-i. »n*l tn-.-i-^n l GRANT SCHOOL $18,500 I pyi-ch on the ilrsl lloni'. Tlnr nfni $28,500 APK C'OI>, MASH i) , ,(,,i,i~f|^r7 o n » frrriic« pd coltiiec All Iniiiriivcmem. $21,500 H So 'many features stand out to SHACKAMAXON SECTION •c Hi ri?c hod rooms, few ins r*>oti The klf«-li«» 1'iu'omnieiid this property .that tl bike. imiBt- Kruunils. |,'tw ' 1 VAI.ru PAI'KIOI), tl at'll who I |l..i>l Al ' ';i; iiftnicttvi «-e «iilli- the uten to oi-emi. Avnll.,bU> k-al I vmi will f.ty WIHJN yi i ««'e t "l« IK itHi-d lo know whether to «-rlte irt liatli on the Het-umi H''<»i', Itln ia! flmdfd by lull iiMu I thrtiuKli Hepteniber. <-all orv,, s. Twciity-«vc f. JIHTC hc(lru"n) plus l»ii t panelled •ilioiit it» lovely fliicirn, heauflful illl llf ii r • i IIIIM iilrtu i,.,, l,..m... Til,. Ilisl lei buth excellent kitchen. Plcllir- 6-llS(i4 Ksiturdny i>r Suminv WYCHWOOD S PERFECTION |iri'-*v l-OtlMtriH'- I'd ni«'i! licdrijdntw .mil h.ith .. ill, t!rfp|iH-4>,. fiimily il offers H llflll 4lftltt->J a l«iivrlj- dm TV rouni, inud- illiiliitf r«om. livinn cnt.ni liii^-f en' iKh fur a e«(iue e-arden, or just say you will ,( mtrrvt . Ii lilli-lu-li. Two ld rllic value. I-.-,l!i..P f t< nil on tlie linn (or Ike full liiilh. Tberr HT4* iiSY.-d. RANCH HOME WITH Iliircl level. Tlie ilen i» nt tin- IIBEK-HOOM air conaillo, *lrrfcltl (hn < extr>la *pi»<-l«»u.iinp«* i\ roiir 1 nnd tivo II room in apartment. Hot wnter «na ?,« MruNM vknrm and hOmiiiM". %V.. "ELBOW ROOM" KI-I,IIMII level, llei-n.'ii 1 v lilt- I'Jinemimt, Iwu enriittui.-llecl furnished. Now «luk, move „ Ikr Mm Id - roam ther*'* un p»ln mi-ill reirrnthnt room, COLONIAL CAPE COD cabinets Including (.-eramk i btttli on thr flr-l floor, In itiMffK'i •ill hPfll, '£ car IIIIIHIICII Tlu-rr an- HIK neiier<»ii« bath, co.ored flxtureE. Immtdli t» Ifc* pinttlrr ro»m. Thr blK r»«" $26,900 riioiiia. t'/i liiltlia nml n l>l"l PFMIKIH room will rrrtnlnly Of- EDWIN O. EDWARDS HARRY H. MALLETT occupancy. E. P. Willis, own.??, Mfffct Ifce whale fin nil j tiM-huM'"* mi-iiaiirlMK >-V > I'"'' *»«> >•>•< lilai-c. diiiliiM room, tip to Ihr min- rnni'h e\ rn IUIIIK i We. ,2-0(109 23!) North Aven But fcrar the r»«"*<*'»rj. H«v* * »T lime, hill no* underfoot! I i>«fn.r.. hu t |i, nprii pi'ivh. Ser:ond flonr, Ihi-re Ii Betty L. Wiegman W«. S-SOM We. Z-4SM IKP-l'll WISHED — Hed-BHHng .Ikrrr ver> flue brdrooiuM with - two iuUlitinnnl ViPiironms andbalb. I JtlMt 1\VO combination. Kitchen and wi bmi hi*. »4S.«KK*. ,inline >l. llnkfr . . We. 2-N7IM Evening,, Rei. We. 2-3354 Heat, electric and hot water ti onlitt luu cclle ron- Alliuln'fl KiiniKc. per month. 2nd floor. UuHinea Mnticl II- frliM'liitr . «i', a- <»a-j ItirK** IJviiiK-ilhihiK room Claire B. BnrkeV!'H?a".'we. 2-XM4-* IMh Jnsfft** null mil. F.Me II. Chnitln . We. 3-"5T5-W KIlaoDflh A. Klynn . . . We.S-iU'loiii> IIVIIIKT room. . . We. •2-Oitm nllli open tlrpplin'*- '••••I MUUIHI USTING #2851 (Until* room. il«*n, kll- n«> r. (Hnrifiti , t Ii r«"P ex * rn n l«-i* l»«'4l r*»« NIB. Two i-nr nUnched KliniKe. IIIIICI: rooms and bath for rent „ cNvn tvlfh tllNhmiMhi>rt SAUNDERS & COMPANY the Boulevard. Near BUtlon Nark* in k«r« a favorite Ural* In vii(orj "ml «rre«?iictl TrniiMferreO uirtter vnn «ive all transportation. Women for. Aak lit aec thin property- " porch. Thru* b«>flrit«'inn. Z till SI. We. Z-OOX1 Blred. Calf We. 2-0605-K. >»• «re Kwklnr for (o» value, tw» Colored Uffd biithft lira. Phonea vcnlnira 'I'lit? |»i*lt'«—-f25,S4M»,«M*. pHcrri at $H».»m. Tralv hrtirr iipHlnlm. I'lne pnnrllrd Jumna J. Rocpola We. 3-1S82 - kil- G O'Or.aj Fa. X-18X3 modern kitchen, refriKerRtor i>k#n (kit (• a« very •pa.vloua «Hii IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor minum Htorm winnows PRETTY CAPE COD screens. Near all trjuiKimrlal plw a real dliilnn room. In tail if MORTGAGES HBALTOK AdultH. No pets. Ifnl* Muter Ii tkrre are manr PIUH^M kere. It'a LARGE PLOT . . . PRIVACY tlurbape, water. Two-year ]< mi Cllftoa street, ffloae to jnccr- it INSURANCE One month security. Uent l a*a Scliowl. PEARSALL SWIMMING POOL Ne»l lo Illnlto Thrntre. Call We. 2-38li4-M. IN FANWOOD WISNTFIKLU $23,500 & A PERFECT HOME Thltt tiHriti'tlve, €nv+ Coil 'IIIJEH-IIOOM iipaitintiit . ON MORI THAN 4 ACRES ALAN JOHNSTON (four bed rod HIM, tw*t bnihm) floor. Call after r,, Sntuidai ^ |rrnlml»l>- hn« mnrr aiiieni- IN WYCHWOOD Sunday all day, We. 2 M'U\ IN MOUNTAINSIDE FRANKENBACH For relaxation nnd »heer living <|f«. Ihnn nny other prop- 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Modern snmll riinch, built'in \i lac. enjoyment, you, your Hpoune mid HBALTOR INiUROK I ELM iTHJBBT- WDatlcM X-4TM erty In Urn prlve rnnge. 1h« $16,900 un TappinK HIM road, haw a 20' ft* irrlvilrtj that you** tirvrr In tlm children will find thin gtea.m- lirtiiidftll >Hnl < III.V x 1N1*> living room with fireplace, dining ItF.ST for $18 H week. 2-i mull apt | the w«rM aec It. We muM take Mlrt inn white colonial tits the bill to MM HI* i*r««t liiKiireM |trlviiey nnrt f«n- room, kitchen, 3 bedroom*) and tlio ment nnd hath on Heiond . ran. YM will be M«»nl-hed •( «h« F. PcaitMill a "T". Picture a 26' panelled den, fitliiN n ;u*' % 1^' cement nml biith. AttHchcd KiirHKe. oil heut. Furnislied. Heat, ll^ht lint wal a BPBcioua living room with htcttie Ktotie Nwliiiinliinr i^iol «ith Excellent . condition Intddo Taxes under JiiOO. You may have r*M>l*t# brita«*r affrrM fcU nnil electric iiniiip. The Immediate poHaenHlon, Call UB to Long, SIS W. Brond Kt V NI«HP4 fur two who »•«» afford <•> briffht kitchen and a Becond llonr rrerentlttn room IM nlmoHt living room, full dining inapect this unuMUal Hat ing, 3 ue! ». Cram WE. I4(M of 3 good bedrooms and ceramic room, modern kitchen, sun II I ««}«) tb* !*•»*, hnt w»Ht their lltaak«fli W, WB.S-11H TIIIH lovely colonliil houwe In the luxurious ivHli I(N oprit llrr- .•snr> *«r *« MHlntiiln. Nn *4 tile bath with shower. There 1H a pliiee, 4>tHltir |innellti|r fim] porch or TV room with lutHeinent playroom too. (Jiirape, Watch Hill Hectlon of Mountain- pantry nnd storeroom, Up- WII>OH' would lie tefli reald do It JaMlcr—>o»M think economioal oil-fired bent, nereena, wide is definitely loaded with et\*l exit ia the ilreMnlnK CHARLES C. BAAKE Hlmrlnn her lovelly home ij we were off ear rm-ker, MO inmi room nit (I pool. The re nrr stairs, H bedrooms nnd tile Htnrm wlndowH, and in very ex- charm. On upproxlnuU'ely Vft iwre bath. Floored little for stor- bedroom could accomnii'ilate »!*••* rl..| m*. iHclrfentmir, thl« cellnnt condition thraushout. Put ainoiiK the tr««n; beaultCully Umd- tivo hfiit on (he ttrnt floor affe. Oil steam heat, de- 1NBUUA91CI3 MOHI'fl&OES tMMiiilr the platrc IM In the upper 1 tached Ktirnee. Very nicely hrealcfliPt if you . vviuli: ga DANKER A DANKER fully big lot with treew and a top ii variety of lowers, shrubbery pliiM two tieitrooiiiM unit buth 487 Simlh Avf. W., W«.lll«-ld, N. J. Hpnce. Onll We. 2-OJISK-M. hmttketai. locution and you're bound (o have. and rock garden phmtH. 4 bed- on the 2nd floor. The IIVIIIK landscaped Krounds. Short Opu. CO-OP Mkt. Ample Parking loiniiH, 2¥i bnths. If you yearn for walk t'o schools and triuiH- ••aikera mi Maltlvle many years of renl happy living. room nml illnlitjc r»oiii lire Phone We. Z-1HT,O—TBB1 The price In only $21,500. iimie 1'limi'tn tluirc lire ten on the n|<'«*lj n|t|ioli,t«Hl nml pro- portallon. KvriilnHia Onl) RTOKHDS A MTI WBatteld I-49M Kcinlid lloor alone. NMfttly propor- liorllnniil for "n way of life" Comelin Klllu< . . We. 2-O4M-M tion t!(l living idoin ban fireplace. Mhleh In el u ile» the outdoorKl OIKK I*. Graf . . We.2-Tl!lU Rvevlnfta ««4 «M««7« Oilf Ymi'U love the y ear-r mi ml Jal- 4 BEDROOM 2-BATH CAPE COD Luulae M. lln.k* . . . We. a-lM3 ROOMS FOR RENT QUIET STREET THE FINEST hm 3-M4I room. There's u tbin stone patio $21,500 Member* Multiple LlallnK Sjatem IRDDOOM for rent. Refined l| •chart** . . RH.fkHil.MW IN NEW HOMES IIIPUI for eonkoutw. Thoru'w a t\r'e- ness man. Near all transportul phire In the bam-inent all ready Reforonce. We. 2-7674. :H| We ca almost guarant for a future recrtmtlun ro. * * * WESTFIELD you'll • Rftiny extras EO with this ho.... PIMJ - wnr (•oiititructlon. WIVt UnOMevelt Mlrert lind thestl e beautiful Dew ranch -WaBhinKton School fllstrlct. r ON13 Hingle and one double 1 home» nnd split levels tlio nlcem «uoh us new Ktonn windows and Living: room with fireplace, ,i rouinu and garage, tiot. flO' x J150' furnished, private family, ^•m you have ever Heen. They offer .* BARRETT & GRAIN, Inc. dining1 mom, breezowiiy, Firoplace, Hureent'd porch, hluml station. Business men only. S| or A bedronmB, 2^ btttliw, recrea- niotlern kitchen with (i. i1-. tittni (/ombinfit'ionH, oil heat, tilt iniHiilonV, (Irappi-ieH, (3.1*3. refrlKor- MULTIPLE LISTING IMESMBEIHI kitchen and tile Imth. Near Holy ApaH«laita>eat tion rooms, plastered construc- itlor, Hot Point dishwasher and dialnvuHher, 2 hetirooms and tion, mid the flnoat of workman- tile liath down with 2 lied- Trinity, public Mchool. Central it.lt. Hhlp. PrlcPB from 829,500. Drive AVeatitiKhouse electric ranffe. 2 43 Elm St. Wmtfiald 2-1800 Htu tlon and 4T. exj>ren». AMki BACHELOR residential club openl car garage; low .tuxes. Owner IIVRfArnpe telephone nnmbr-r* rouni» anil bath upstairs. new members. References reniilnl by unil nee Cor yourself, 24" exhuuHt Tun nnd Llendlx prlco — $ie,r.O0. Look at the e Write Box 540, care of WeMii U>rkilu>n, 2-ft, 7-1* I'.M. moving out of ntate. Piiuu $44,500. Gordon P. Crala . . . We. 2-T8R2 terior of 62ii llooaovelt titre 1 William A. Clark . . . W>. 2-T48* (;lotlicH wnshor find built*-in Leader. " "- furniture upstnirs are in- "WtiMtlield, or I>ireft'lonn: From IC. Front' Street, Chaa. a. Mrlrr^larek. Jr. W«. X-URM J HOMELIKE •I. II. Barrel!, Jr. ... We. !!-75!ia cluded. Pull Imsemcnt, at- FURNISHED room for busln«s»ra«l FANWOOO I liilnt.eldt turn north on Farnigut tached g'tirtige. OarnBe available. Cull »«• Jtoud, then right at LJrook Ave- 3466-B. i- ii ue, left at Meadow brook UntuL, Older home in excellent condlVlon: SCOTCH PLAINS and then right ut Mull Drive to ROY LASHER, Agent on a lovely uliaded «treot; ideal II ITiinliiKlon SI. Ull.nbclh. V..I MOUNTAINSIDE— Echo Lake WESTFIflD our signs. for a large family; 28' living room 10 YR. OLD ALL BRICK Kl s:u» tlon. Atfractlve front room with bookshelves, oversize dining BUNGALOW ChrlHtlun homo for young K«T Cheerful! A roomy nix $16,900 room and modern tile kitchen, man. Call We. S-HJ2S. "• room colonial tn a quiet, popular ELEGANT LIVING pliiH a new powder room on the $21,750 IIKAl!TIPi;i, Warren County. 3 bed 1st ttcmv; 2nd llonr h,\« hirjse mus- neighborhood, well decorated1 , nnd Excellent condition ln»Ule nnd room ranch home. Hardwood SOU IIONM PIACB—Kurnlsln-d 1 HKnoHt un a pin. Living room with out' A three bedroom colon la TIIIH luxurloiiN, 7-yfM.r-old rnnoh ter bedroom with n buy, and ."I ad- Moors, base-rny hot witter heat, available now. Bil«lnen« """}; . flrepliiee; (lining: room; modern with Kiinroorn, modern kitchen lioine 1H one of (he linent honu-H ditional bedrooms, very lujrge JelTorson Heliool, on lot with oversized Bat-age, plot 7i"ixl80. 22 orences exchaneed. Call "|- Id 11-1) en with Hot point tllnh- full living room with fireplace, you will uvv.r Hue. l^rom the en- open i>oreb; lovely deep yard with 100' front with trees and peach treeH, with lovely view. In- WMMher. Upstalrw tire t1ir«e Kood HApurnte dining room, 1% bnttiH, fruit trues: taxes reasonable; iiulrii K. W. Hoehm, U.D. 2, lit. 24 bedrooms and tiled hutli. Screened trance ventlbule, you will find ii price {23,1)00. phrubtmry you'll reallv likt. porch; uttuclied KtLrn{$e. J UHI oil/Hteam hent, one car Burage. «l)anloiiH living room will. l"jj- All hrlnk In low ninlnU- Washington, N. J. 7-111-4 \ A <-OI,OIIKI) KIM 'MOV IJM painted! Well landscaped yard. O. I, taxes only *262.33. bunilng flrei>laco, tllnine room, n nuncfi with aluminum torn- for runt. We. 2-fi2!IG. Cull »««1 Close to school and an eaay walk well-iilannen kitchen with breult- l)lnntion .screens and Htnrin OJII'LIOTIOLY renovated Inside and P.M. '•"•« to stores and stiitlon, Better fiiHt iirt?n,' 8 twtn-alzed bedroonm IS THIS IT? windows. KxnellenL condi- and 1^ tiled baths. On the KOC- tion t'hrciuKhout. ivivhiK out. "> rooms ami bath. All nowKIIIXISHKH H0O5I—1'rivllte hoi hurry, this 1B priced to Bell. $18 DANKER I DANKER ontl fluor, you will HOB U lovely C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor fixtures. (Jus heaf. 14 mile front 300. Just out of t'own a step we hnvo room, din inK room coniltl- Alantoloking bridge. Use of nrl kitchen privileges. "'"'R'0 0 V1 14» ISImer Street 4th bedroom and UIHO BUUCC for a *i year old e.ustoni built home. uatlon 29*. 7". Uivpe mod- vato ocean heacb. $!»7r>0. Churle .student. Call Crunfonl B- ' '-,? , We S-4848 niKithur bedroom ivnd i-umjiinte It's on one-bait .acre of delightful ern kltulien with lirniikfitKt l.eeher, .liis Cumberland St. Cnl Located tn n very deHir»h.e ScoVel- Call A«T*l«e buth. There is a dlHliwiiMlntr and nouk. 1 btKlroom sind tile IMithiH neighborhood, on u plot brick htirbequo hi the kitchen, privaey wltii dead-end street c)ul- IMMACULATE CAPE COD We. -2-H27. 7.12-t (lni 125 x UWi, IN thiM iitlVnotlve three bi'imtlful imcioseil porch, rear i'I ness. If you love, flowers wait til liath down with 2 bedrooms ,|> — « riminw. , year old ranch house whone trauB- ]iutio, Htuitll Brecnbniiwo, 2-ciir yon see the beautiful garden; It'n Not fur from Fnnwood Htu- and tllt» hath up. 21' rceri'ti- nlshiid. Cnn be liad topether J ferred owner can Kivt* immediate Karji go, full hit He me nt, and bir^n a riot of colors riKbt now. The tlon and Hchool, this nearly tlon room, hot wattsr heat, sepnrat'ely. BuslneHH woman. , pciKSeHHlon, LurKc HVIIIK room with M. A. MERCNER ulot. For KrucUnm Uvln^ sit1 bent, rear yard in til HO shaded by 2 nt-w home Is ideal for ii full itiHiilatlon, 2 car gui-ago Hummlt !l-021S. nrcliluctt; dinlny room; kitchen hi! sure to sou this lovely ^tone- eiiormoiiH Maek walnut trees. The yoiinp fiunily. "Ornnd- with att'nohed porch. with In bio Njme«; three tine bed nealtor front home priced at jao.000. dwelling has that farm house- at- plnno" Hlzed living room, INSURANCE I-'IIINISHKI> HOOM ror our ort' roonit,; l ^ bathH; full bitHcmcnt BIS Dadler CoaM mosphere with itn 22x15 HvliiK 4 biiHlncss people. Modern "J M] We. 3-4U0 mom and panelled llrepliuu- and two good bedroom. , combi- ideal for roeri-iition room; H-cu i bookshelves, panelled den, a din- nullon dinlnsi and kltchun, WYCHWOOD with shower. Cull We. 2-40.l«] ing room with built-in eorn^reup- tiled biitb, I'Htnty of room HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. un pxccllcnt grade (school. Aaklng hoiirrt. t\ vharming pine UHchnn llDHlulrH for two uddlllonul 3 BEDROOM RANCH nil forma of 136,200. WYCHWOOD 10x14, 1 at tloor powder ro«ni. Up- roonia. LurKc corner prop- PATRICK L. HEDDEN MtulrK therts's a lfix-1 master bed- crtj-. J16.S00. $23,500 INSURANCE Tied need for action! This excellent One of thow rare barputnn yot room plus 2 additional bedrooms J6T E. Broad St. we. S-llM REAL ESTATE WNTD.S four bedroom, 2 buth Wenttl ."ornotimfH hear about, but neve Realtor and tile bath. Thr« it* th t mf T-e-tf homo In a must on your lint! On- si*© Thr type of fi year old and vacant no ter hall colonial with d«n, .;ivti- KM Park Avenne, Scotch Plnina h m y oulld fll adly hi WASHINGTON SCHOOL you ran move in "without KM ALL HOME, good condi . tory, prei'luce ami ninny other At'trarlivo entrance hull, lt\ PA S-9102 lave with and th bhd doiiiy. It will ^cll fiini In nclRhborhood. Write Bos 671,* fniUireH that you will iippi'Tliitc. room with llreplacc and uniu r.vrnlnKn Pa. 'i-7HVI — Fn. 'i-a7H8 1M tops. Prlee $l! One owner homo built In Wyehwood ut this jirli-e. Weatlleld Leader. lJ Mi'ely- liuidM-apetl plot KO x 1 ruiindfcl gin.«w winrtow, Pin...o 1910 available due to trans- f'ivitiK room with tir^nlace, PdHMKHKlcm H.?pt. 1. Top nolshb room («eparntrd by K1;ISH parti- fer. Two tlrM lloor bed- dlnlni- room, liiodcrn Knotty •J£>TS FOR SALE • pine kitchen with bi-fakfa^'t hood. A buy at pu.r.00. tion from 11 v I JIB: nmm ). mod cr n FOR SALE-NORTH GATE ROAD ALAN JOHNSTON, Raaltor rooms mid Imtli; two more; kltchrn, 3 Bond n\zotl bedroom*, bt'iirnoms and another bath spjicc. II ht'drnuniH and tile HOICK Wyclnvood location, WANTED TO RENTf tiiitb, attuchttd K'u-iifro. unly !> yrn , miKtitirx. I.IVIHK room with halh. Full biiM.-mcnt' with proxlmntely ]ou x 1 no, all .... H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. t»U.. S«'M it toflity, ht-f'.rc- it I I'IJAINS — 6 tO3 Klm'hirfri Wratflrid 3-tHMH llrt-lihiL-e, M-Tiarate dinhlir lotH of room for a hiK ri'f- provniiH'iits. Hy owner, $7,500. Tol .Hotuurtnu else's hump. bnu •H; with Hi-rcc;l rcntloii room, uttsichet. ^n- »\ e. U-i,2!tS or We. J-H020. 7-f»-t KI'I1MS1IKI> room In rotiiK Renltor l K room, mmlnni. well iiliuineil race. IIouHCkeoplng privileges ZM South AT*., Fnnuuud PA 2-7700 » PrU'i' $-3,rri top drlVt'wity, on ',-'. itci'e nlcelj filmn AlfiU We. 2-RIM4 klti-hen, Miinv (nullity ex- litre bnnlneHs -woman. A'.' liindNtMiiftl lot. \ValT-to-w»ll car tnis Kiu-h nis t (llsbwiinhcrdishwasher, It C Kthel Towner We. a-K7ai iteiuMx ti"i4, euro WoHtlleld T/ea ' K«y Roo«he , ^".°? *' . "iVR2-n peiliiK in HvhiK room, ilhilnn nmn Melville l\ Clnrk Wr. l!-7H-1t| xhaust fan, etc Hank Fr|edrlrh« . . . PA 2-77IM Ki'in In .MouiitalnsIOf at aiul cut ruin-" luill. '-"K tuiruLnv (IM JubnnttYn We. i~\24i 1.2 HEAVILY WOODED ACRES ««tk Taylor ...... I»1,0-2708 llri'tilat'L' in living rouin. white co Hnltlpl Member • OFFICES FOR RENT • loiilnl corner i-upboards tn — xarthKlil uiiluv store preferred In the biiHiuew "We. 2-O58B or Linden 5-2' colnr.-d tile bath complete tbl A McldFtonc home built in center of WestHcta. lieply Bo- •(•no ytar i>ld un Km,l i lot. l_n Ilell'er limn lirnnd new, tills K attractive home. IJ(.\V runt oll-llrei l!l|!i—only n few minute t>BO, euro WcHtneld Leader. llvluit niiiin. Iwn Til, ll M. A. MERCNER riicUttnt bent. Priceci *2:i.r.IK>, pflu P. CAMIILO & SON Wi-ll pi,limed i-um-h boine |H Inllf t\\lll-MfZ(! with HimlK only Fn a-Hiai* art,, IIKAI, ESTATK — INSt IIANCIC UltUlltcd on a HDiielnUN lot from Westlield—nlinosU bor- 6-14-7 IHIiI. LiiborntorlcN emrlne" «• I«TfK« Ii iti'licit, lilnt1 nrnltitr —• IiixuriiiHT I'.M. or wtjvktuu.fi. 433 Non'rn AVK.. W. 12T, x lf,f, ,.!„„,. ,„ Sbai-ka- dcrliiir WnlcliuiiK He«ervn- to rent nr purcluise 1'1'111 1 »>»HI»HI"" illnliillnl m » Kxpi,n»l,,i Daillfy Cmirt W«*M(III>|(1 2-4140 liilixon si-h,ml. Three bed- tlon. I.IVIIIK ro..in with 1 Wfat. 2-f..in HtHH-C ffor » IIII-KI rufdTtf. (liHUH,. I^vfnlnicH room, tiled bath nnd exlrii stone lli-..pla,,., modern Ult- MODERN OFFICES Multiple l.la|lnK Member i-lKill, ,'i bedlooiiiK and '2 tiled T-n."iH4. Dwilli III ruinlly •MIIU|,.-IH >.i.nir,K Irnm Ilf.rk W-*Mflr1d 2-2Mft Ol.sr; for HUIV or rent, unfurninh- pnwder room; well propor. fi. K. Mnul.ellan Wf ntlleW S-TH25 of the Weatlleld Ilonrd baths, one wll'h slal! ultow- etl, CheRliuu" St. 4 hftlrmnm^, \\t. or Hrnllora tlntieil IIVIIIK rinini with lUtllVrK^AnK wldo liiitbu. HUII parlor. Oil-hot water llieplaee, dliihij; roolll and 'i-r. Mot wilier oil liiiit. at- lull) nlr-eondlllimrd bulldlilic mt furnished 2 or :i r bt'ut. Kenei'rt In yard, Kiirape. Str- EDWARD A. CAMILLO modern kitchen. TraiiMf.-i- latche.l Klll'iiuo. Kecluileil In A\'fMtHi-lil. (^all We iurlty 'J inontliN. Kent *liHi. Aviiil- IIICAl/rOlt _ INSl'HOIl red owner has prleed for Illlll rustle HetlliiB vet clou,' ublu ill diH'u. Imittiru Whclan Iniliiudliile .-ale ut J2T, 2U(\ 111 ev.-rvthlliK. A piitlo loo! THE JOHNSON AGENCY Driiif Htore or cult \Vi-. 2-7413. 7-5-tf An iiiilbiilbllnB lS'vlS' See 111 QUIMBY ST. • INVESTMENT ADV Ibis If ymi wiini' siiaelous WESTFIELD REAITO« HAIF ACRE outdoor li»liiK.

26 Streal Nicely Inndm-apeii iind set l'ur Kiirthrr Informntlan enll "Ktnrnnl vlKllnnco l» "''|.n W«. 2-1190 or Wo. 2-0002 FOR YOU TO SEE well buck from the road freedom" — and oT l this lnriju rruu-li In neur IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor wifely im woll. Why n"t « EXTRAS ON CARLETON FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Shni-kamaxon. Three luritu U E. llronil «(. WFNIIIFIII 3-080S let tlio "watohdoB" f""«ft«fff n,:er,;iul'in room AVHM ,,tU IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY bedrooms, two HI,.d batbi HARRY STURCKE IInvpHtnipn t ndvjHdl-di y >exl to Hlnllo Tht-ntre rlno""'1,! floiT Kiid Wcldwuoil pirn- 111 JorriTsnn S.'lionl dlKtrli't, (muster }I»H itown I t/oc.t you agiilnst cllliiK. thlrly.ihn-e tool WE. 2-7100 rortant dovelopmonts llvt- >•„,!,•„ ,,1,1, l,,.|,.k „,,,! t'l* IN MOIINTAINHIIH-'. t llenf vnhH. I,, vhiu- Plioiif l',vriilnKa Only — ('oinhhmtion uhiiiilnitm fr-ium- ,'iin«l',ii.'t|,m. \V,,,i- room riinellonnl Nplll I ff>r .|n*t W-J'.M)(HI. CMIINII dlniliK room wllh , .,.. Innl Oo^ It keeps you only i yriirM IIRII oil In Kltelien with i.»t Ii Jiimi-a ,1. Iliiililmi,, WK S-BSI1-J 7-&-t( developmrinlH nfl'ertlm- diTflllly H|>:i>'liill>, ••••nvi-iilftit t-lllltlllil, Mimileil lnt< ul'l eltj AIIHIIII J. MtiVMHlirr l.'A ->.HIHM 1 lOlrlii'll wltll >'UllnK Hll'iivi-. M'urrM, you llntl 1hlw liomr llitelj ncm nnil eU-no, llll> H. Slrtiurt «'!< I-lmill vestnienlH — SIKIIIM, ' ISIeulrlr riuiKi'. In vntury: K I ,1 ,. scrt'cnt'il Tlte. IIIIM*. lit in ,|iiio|i I* lie prnniKt- U turn,. base iit fo futur co.% 11 IT 1 uit v, 11 orri lleillH, olirtllMKS l-ele:,.«i^. liMH'll. IIIMIIII; ll,,, in; ,.„. " "Kli tor Mlorliiw thoNt* , rile ilon rimsfr tlon IIKIIIH, dlvlileml el,i rtllllltUH »-UKllllllll! illi ice located on 'Ja lBliwn May ( tell you mure iibi Iriini'u vimtllilili, 1,'iHlM In M uilllilHHldo, Cull We througliom. lini'ly llvlnij n,,,MI with llr,'- A.\ II1MA I Will ..III, Mvlim ro,n „,„„r , BRAND NEW CAPE COD WoHtllllnitler i'hlm I'IIK'^ luuuul picturee wwindowi . (MimliiioitlKm .i..-r :K r,..- |, . lUlel I. 17*11. !!„ :| F. I. Farr, WEstfield Thrv,.. twitwni I1 I! brdrooni ( lnK Til III-, Full InNUhitlon. I..',!, mi, ,,-,'lormeiB In front '' Kood HI/.WI 1st Ibiiir rooniK luuttli HIIIKKII I tile I'lli- IMireli IM .1 I • K t prrfri-l I'nr tin- ueeii.Nloniil I'rlv I" PnrltliiK (I carni. Drv ""|. 'tuirdlop lllllll. SHADOWLAWN AREA lull Hutch diiriiier In rear l.-u- - Illlll' — ri-ln\lii|[ MIIIIIII I.,,,,,11,1,, i,,,,,. , ,r(,. II"I wnlei- hi-.it, lile buth with wui-kinir „„,!,,,., •;,,, ' (tntHK. W,11 pliuit,,! l,,t . I. iilliirn |il Ion. ITIei- U 11^1.11110. Hbi-1 INSTRUCTION liol iilr hoilt, lo fuel 5211.'HI". flwniT ln\ III-K vi,ur ill lolk Niliillly lutiir home Price $14,950 - Principals Only outnld exeelli.in HtoruKe, aid lllHpi.'1'llon inid i,nVr. • deslrahli. liienll,,,, plik-ini entrance,,,,,t dellverv. CoiiveiiTiu. NewlHy fur "Ulil Cul.nilnl ,|,,. We. J.K;I7T ^ lllltllK, U'ltil Ill e i,,! |,, ,b|» •-ted nml riiml,. f,, (niinotllnt, "lull hi ...... „„<, lenoy i,,P r lniine.d nte nu Hliowoi', will. SPLIT LEVEL Mltlllll I iih i *m- lu- il :i lillllix. The riT- neciiniiMi-y. Two IOOIIIN will, ,,™ , ,1 Kl»*l n eiHU,Ht,l tuli. ri-iillon r I'liini InIIH (I iih kill-IM ( 'lie llrf|ilio-r III Ibe n u i HiihloeiM. (^irollls !;'• ! II MMB ro M 11H ri-ti ll ,'ffi win'"" "'«; |IK|.I,II M-,.11 ninl,,- e fiut iiirra llffii' tin II IIi|i" • ntiHint I bell- Mnuntulii Avo,, Wontll liilnC',1 iilij,.,' ni'lKhliiirhoud. i»> >OII llii- lioiiir iV , ''leetrleal tlsliir,.H lunl M||,.',| Irtonl hli'h «otihl VI linn-. room wllli itr, ,,„•„liallr HIGH ON A HILLTOP \v,.. ,-i;711 -w. Lot 80 x 1711 wllh IriTi, It ern IINUIOK *.-ill,OIMl, ?.'" '"','; '''"''"I. <'«H liiurell ft Four Urge budrftomii. eellti-r fiiy,,|- t,ul| will, Raymond Young - Piano SW linn Iho imunl BIK rotmiu, nil pntl'y u-lndln,.. ,,,„!, l.UMlrloiiii I'linimn bunt ran,-I ; nil I, UenliiirH, |.i |,:|,,, HI,, Wr. C«"t«J hall, living room in E2& "I*>"1. o«o lind n half ?.':!.>'J"r.!. W ABI-J Oho yciir. I'tmHlni,'. frfi-upp ,ii,li. u,IK |,,,| ,,|r room wllh nrrphi,.,.. Mlinv extra V"'t '"" •' IIH'Ill "llll.'l- Mountainside ihr.niRlHnil IncludliiK air condl tl»^ II.HIH,' iitliu'iMd uunu.,. WEstfield 2-5800 n. II. llnNNCITTi tenrber C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor I.llteid inethoild. 'JIIINHII-I Ev«ning»; veiili-nolntt tlo I ni In'I,."TliViil'i-'"-'^"' MwVi llllir, IJCHHOIIH 111 VOII1* THE JOHNSON AGENCY >ll H le lUll I chili PI'lv IIIIINl lieI finrlnn lui., Wentliold. ' Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 ! T H^ Ai g l In Held. -'-Mltiil.- our i.rr. Wr, Sthlonker, CR 7-1053 Mr. Phillip,, CH 5-7342 TI'TIIIII.Xd HIIIIIIIMII "' F. L. Ylngling Co., Realtors LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. Rudolph, PI 6-9565 Mr. KoMer, Jr., FA 2-6641 g MIIIVIII A, lunvil, 711 Lin tl 1lorr| f, III , Wr. »-il|Sli! tli'riliirilMvllM nvh BRING RESULTS lie, S-Wllu 1!IIII Illttl touuliur, L'nll We, 3-l"J THE WF8TFTELD (N, J.) LEABEB, THURSDAY, JULY 2^, 195a FOR SAVE FOR SALE mit the civil t PETf fOR IAII • HELP WANTED Congressman mittee. He fu~t his Vdte ajojin^t lreu.su ivy, — Porfulaca. KUTVTB of Dr. MeOn vin.~Hi.me fnr- tin- pijfeiHiholinjJ- motion uinl Itii-n •I4HJ5SK Kitten*. Senlpoint. C.F.A. MALE Turns Hitchhiker Union, Somerget titsliln(rs, jintlnues etc \l-irtu,,,i htiped to pa.-s tliL- bill, 27:i-12li. ilnllerli-i., i-Id liisliimied Hint I,I, ri-nso V,*-s artw! lowest prites and progrita i- on • the • job capitol. ;Tlic- .$10,W)(J iii n and war fin;- ,i ii.lv KUiiiitiiteed l.y the manu- Tiiiiiiiln ,il:,,,iB s.-.,. „ ,,„„.„. y's and the rm- li » anil Mnnll hunly iiziil.i,. i I Boaid of oH J .,'-_,«nd sfudele Pluno Co. training - vacation and The cone-ressiaan left his i.v.n,- , ... .r ,. „ ' with %\,\Vl: tion's hiMtory '',,,„„[ jil years at dependable iiII i.iiK.i-B, f,(n- ,ii,'I „„. urm. i(i n«"v lie ill ne- N u (•>((-f\- ii;,", jirodii \\-f ml su»d. ?1Z. ''all Wt-. ^-I;HJ*:I. Ml 1 1 C[D u] 1 i L nnd •service. (?S imion Ave., sick leave. hcre Monday morniriK. With him iI ""*»«..*( n,.*"'n.eri- . "'"•'dirfctu»r uf " "»*--, ],, (auadu. ,\u wonder Canada i^i u'wled and al •IUMI ^rHveyard^. K e 2« iUdaie***, OP'" '«' 8 P.M. Pliilrllelrt. Tel. PI. r,-!>2r.C. " Write.: Director of Personnel, KI'PPV —" Pun beadle. wIon. with .cliildren, all inoculntlr.ns (fiiV. T-5-tf ,..-„*• B#M- r*HHIAOR _ »:,. Department A, New Jersey [ Nancy, 13; Peter, 7, and Wendy, S. j succeeds ire. Wilhelmina W*or-J they ran keep more uf it to rein'i sey countin-. Any rejiKcmibie prifp. \N'«>. 2-2SS:> i T*l_ . _ _ . I. - . I _ J-. ? Will* .. *lflT .i_. I.i * I » * . - i B and ser- Power mower, »12. mil We, 2-(iOR3. «ft»r 7 I'M. . State Highway Department The. car bloke down in Balti- of Shsi# Apres, whose term on vest and make more business, jobs] Somerset County Freeho'der-di- Su. 9-1808 AVflaiR Rlrr* Trenton, Ntw jersey. more, and the legislator flajrjred the board expired. and prospfrjty."—I'tica (X. Y.) i rector Henry I.." Ketherston of V-5-tr I'l'lll- (innviT client. wiltf,,,! sent nine II ridut'irui. T*i .'i.ii 1,.\^ *\l'.i1 ..i u taxi. A few miles outside Balti- Mrs. Gladys B. I,oe\v, director Observer-Dispatch Watchurii;- said his beard concur- ri.lTee _tulile. ehlnu, Klnss, piil-tni*. t LOST AND FOUND • more the taxi broke down. Plt\us—New. used. Bargain priced, luinim. The S'nilininK Wheel "iVs red in endorsing {he proposal re- IT', up ifuaranteeil. Atfeney tor i-nuntnut Ave, l.pSCI'—Ci.Jd «-eildlnn ring, Inltlnlleij Rep. Williams thumbed a pass- cently made by Jolip V. O'Neill, F.K. I). In V. K. K. Oct. ,S. IB',:!. ;,t Baldwin, leiter, Kohler end C»mp- BOVH to delher iieu^paliers inom- ing ear, which took them to the manager of the Luke Nelson Me- i piunuHOrgansiHOrgans . HBlll.HWp T*r>I.M« In iiinlioBiiiiv Tniiiiuiue* Ke^,.ivolr. Itewnid. T.-I iuB« or afternoyne. .\Ji^t' l>e ovi-r find «ulniit. Alfcn ,.,.ff,.,. tul'UtJ We. 2-CS3S-W. \t yeyrH old. Call We, 2-tfSJii* or outskirts of Washington. From moriiil I'ark Association und that DUOKIN P1AMO CO. tiedslrte tihles. in iherry, pine, come to (ila Central Ave. at ,1:(I(I there, another cub rushed them to jiorlb H S W mnpje and muliotriny li0,*T'i!1"f ""'"I'l-V lieiiim" lnsV oil l-.M. ' 7-:,. ,r I the county's supuivinoi of veter- Jnb- * ufli'i- 8:1)0 SIIIK. IICIJ, Ui.lv the Capitol Building. uns' inturmetit, ,J. jl, Gorman (1f Trnuiy Church. Cull We. 2-rr'4U-.F SA1.I0S mill buying lul- doiuevlU-M. j ^HKl? Ijeauflful Chinese rugs. (IU. DON MAXWELL'S Rep. Williams reached the | HotintJ Hi-uok ii)u!d serve on the 7 2li-2l Ihkt pi(.,e Kuodp. linensi. Store I i• : S x 10, 6 x 9. I'il'e new. flllz- SSI HOI V(J-»JV »VR eKiifrieiive neceKsury. AuA 2TKe »r.-if.. lovise floor jusj before his name | selections buui-ij foi such a shrine »n i\i RUB Exi-timm*, 263 Morris U>»T—1 K"l< cnrrlnii with 2 pearls. HMm'ielli T-"-ir July in. Westiield. c, t we. 2- im-terred, will (OnsiUer ofjler man. tt.as ca|le(| on „ motion to recom- as that iiroiioseil in Luke Nelson . I'tir riKlit inirty. A| 642B, !' to Ft. Rpu-fml. lily ill ln-rsiill. Hirmefer'K, "15 I'ln | Me-moriul l'ark, S. • Uumlulpliville FMRNITVJK St., Weslllelil. T - ". -11 LOST— Mule. K1ny klllMi. Vlrlnliv j 1'iiuil, 'New Market. EVEUrTHING Wettfield 2-0226 of IJjli'iilli loud nml l>r,i~|iei'l • LEGAL NOTICES • 11.1" In •KlIMl. Cull We. 2-29:13 nr ivltirn HPHllH'riNITV to mnke u Booil In- Albert .1. HenniiiKtr; director of m 1ST Lincoln rouil. eoiiie «ltli nn estul,llshcil llrsf the Uniun County Buaid of Free- New IK Fabrics AM'ICII P. nml iinny nkiobonrd, ,<trni ii\ etlw with inntlrfaKes |)0 etl. M\1M hn\e own enr ;I,HI hi- Si-iileii lui.poHulii for the Irjinspni- holiltii-H, said tin' proposal had his T\vi ll w-lIltnK t'> work fifll time, Stnrl iillon i.f inipils will lie lei-elverl |,y l«ur SIHIIIIHT Wurilrulie e'ich. Hljr urniehlilr VVittl vllm>n\-rr. peisonstl •endoi seinenl and was re- nt I)illli-Hli1s who are well :iel|ll:illlleil >f WeHtlli'ld, In tin. CiuiMij. of full,n, feiied hv him to the public wel- I'un.irlnt- n Fine Selection of Vltli the ureu, )'er»onnel In this ,i fare en in mit tee of the buaril. Fur- Companion Fabrici - FEMALE orriie knuvr iiliouf this ad. Write '..\l.. lli>yllK'hl SiivlUK' Time, cm oA i||oi.'i' t.vpl»«. No (ihiirthiiiul nei-es-iiiry. S|i,-,ilh ntuin.N nuil |,ii{ loiuis lor field, could serve arf a niembcr of > )-'ul) tluia, permanent pusillou. ti- I'eroinnetil position I'oi- y,Minn ouin h,. riuiies .-mil u umniliinl ri.rm .,!' liii«H|ileti ,.K, I'.eni-ouiidle. Tiill We.. til Inetnl worliiny DinmiiniMnriiiM Iliesllunliulre In Im «.«»n-i-il hy Hi,, the seleftioiiH board. rni» sou., fnrni rich, screened; cow d:iy w>elt. ^rlie l*"x 2H0, cure WeBt^'ld I.einler. 7-S-tf nl-m, Kxeellent oppnrtunll'\- f.ir ddder iiiny he secured ri-uiii Frnn- Upiler Mr. O'X'eill's' proposal, a ,,i ii'.r'J niunure rutted lr> deliv- I'liimelrnlloiiK IUKU seliool Krnilu- •i's ivirce, HeiTi'iurj-, uI :ln."i Him ered I'liestimt Farms Mu. 8:*888. I'1A*V Solmlrler iiiitonmdi' washer. nte ti,ter..Kl,.,\ in Imsti' iiccnnttiiK ^rt-,1, Wesit..111,1 N,.\v .lersi.y prominent site in ' Lake Nelson Movsihl^. N'eeils wo unpfial tiluinb- work. Tel. Sunset ii— 11 ai (Mr The hids must he In cnnroriillly Park, near the William Duleher IllB. F.srrlli'lit l-nndilon *3T, Till) SICIETARY Jto.shl) Tor Interview nppohiltneiil vil'l, rnhs nnd t-i-nulm ions cimcern- iil'KM'rcil COHSKTIEHK. Individ- IVU'rnorlul Bird 'SaiK'tuary, which ually detuned support*poit,. OvOveer 22d We. 2-">:iH-W. IIK pupil tninniiurtiitloil IIS lBSlled year's experience. Plalnttel"•-'-»-•d- 6"- T:ifcept|oriiil opporuinit}' for iy the lieiuirtiiiHil of roilnentli.ii is under development, would be set 2.1 IHVM\(i FT, of|w5rwr7e^I >i>utiK wwontno n ivilh NtroiiK see- AITO IIIOLIVKHV ANP CK.'K-ri' I'r.'llliili, N'eiv .Irrsey. letarTtil r tuul ;i desire U) Tlu- I'.inutl of Kilucalion reserves us|ds for heioes. Since I;ake Nel- MM*. Ml.'l. HI MM MihllllllR llnnr. llnlirnj. (I!, f). MAX. I.AINU MtlTul1 t ('Alt I'O.M- OPTICAL ILLUSION ? PUUt hlKh. lSeiisonnhle. !0» Murlon Ave.. Cuter el u-ork. Joli iu- 1'AN'V, 124 Knul I'onrlli St., I'lnln- he lUlil to incept ur reject Itnv or spn Memorial Park is in Middle- Mil Wf.l F'OBl »>•• *-"5tf volves Jl |>io|ii,s.-ils. ivulve Ilifdl-mnlitles ijtoR ALL WE KNOW STM6 WB "««' IN THE HEAVENS M»Y H»V« Piflmil llrlil. rile Service .MnllUKer. sex County, near the junction with ajliJ K 7-1S-2I ml to nw-.n-il t'ontrni't's ut ltn ilis- DIMKPEAKEP CtMW*IIS <••»/ MO WE ACTUAUl pfE UU COH8ETIEBB. InllvMu- TKlVS r,r KhorlmTve relinli. moT0M§ Of LISHT FROM TM6 6WI *M\CH MM HAyfi Bf EN Somerset inij tfnion, pniy Middle- ceh-er wanted. AVe. ir I; t r.OAKIl of.' Klll'C'ATlON dgned supports for men A|TO HDI MIAMI N — I'ADII.I.AC- TllWN (II' WKSTKlBl.l) eEN e*Rw*ep FCWHUNOUBWOPI sex Cpujnty remains to furnish a j numen. Appoint mentg made nl.llS.vfoirfl.K. Top pn>- lor expe- „, tile home. Cheftnut 5-6483. OOOIl third member for the bopril. Air ( »liilM|oneil illllee rienced Minn, .- i\iiy«. ICniployie Keer n ltuth W Huckeft, 10« West Cluy ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLS H» llr, H>|. Ijunelltn. |J|ione or cull Krrvler -Sli-lt Ka|l jHetzger of jjetuchen, free- Ave., Koselle I';u-U, N. J. 7-fi-tf MainiKer. l.Al.N'H MOTOR ('All |.'ei.s Ifli.M )»* lirslC^Olrt .pnmilar tunes, I'OII AIIvrHKXX ((Al.lA , oider-direetor In Middlesex Coun- r" rr-'rile style hnller nlnirii, CO.MI'AXV, ISI Uimt Polllth St., IMINTIVt; I1I11S $12.ir,; N'titltmnl oaBh reehter. %•',:,; CHARTER 7-7W0 IXT. I'lalniiiOil. i'l. U-2211. St'nh-d tuolinsuls will lie received >', KAid he \youid cqn^ult with his- STORK BOUND m l>.''Vlotlii st'nre nnnle, $^5: olrl h;i(,V .n Monday. August lull, lii.iii. nt s ricfil society nuthoriliei in his ermie *IS; wurnn «eni», *T fB: lf, e,vp,p, rle n il. Pull IIII'HIM: ( I.HIIK — KUnily work. '..\|.. D.H.T., h.v t'he ISiiunl of lOilu- See our Malrrnllr l'««fcl" Bond drop leaf lahle, fir,; ||| nr niirl time' ffor jjenei-nl office Feilernleil electronics. 111. •>•>, •nlhiii, Kcliolirodk Schnol, Mniin- unty. Priced ffror m» »7.MI p leaf lahle, fi,; |n||« •wen. full \ye. Srr.'iO:, for uppalnt- j"coni)ill ffuu r enoff, S1»S1»; olilnlnl ,1'lOFet, MonnlniiiHide at Hello UmeK. Kee iiinslde, X. .1 The Lake Nelson Memorial WrlKkl'kl' a DDrn a §»•§»•>> • *5; old %vindp\\' sent, nl: Iira^w t .Mr. Quirk. Speclllcntinus tuny l,e nlitiiini'il or in RiKiim St. We. St-IMlg JiiwJi.iwii. t8<:: feiieturjt , $2d$2d ; tt«|i| i 'Xamltu'il ut t!u- .Suiu'iinti'inient's ark Assodation has offered to lirnMs lieils, |nr,; lnwn mowern, in: I1O1 lftil-e. fray all expanses of exhuming Brreens, SI: Bhtitter^, ",ni- anil no: Two ninrninKH euch u-eek. Tel. The linuril reserves the ri«:lil In loli of I'hlmi. iln«n, hooks, hrlc- We. 2-1 78.-... eei'iM in- reject any or all Mils and n d rcinterriijK. Freeholders n-l'mc. iionil furniture. Bfine nil- |.». M. ivnlve liifnrin:,lilies therein. /ould bo responsible for obtaining Nelnon Haw tlqiien, Kiinn, tool* anil i>liinihiiii,r I'HAC'I'H'Ai, ntir»p, urtrt time, S tn I, Hy order of the Ihuird of Kdneu- Evenliw—WMkenia BMimlles, Open dully evi'etit Vfe*. f.-flny iveek. Cull utter 1 I'.M.. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER DIV. lim of- I'lle llornUKli of Mnuutaln- evmission oi' relatives and neees- 741 CIMk «t. "KBrlnyB, !> lo ». Archie's HfKiie •\Ve. S-0H2. dde, N, J. ry letcsil authority. Wr.llUld Hhiio, iicrosB rroni grnrnrv Hfnre II. II. MAXWKI.I.. I SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING WOWH IN TH16 VJOKLP : AK)O ftUVIN* US, 9 t'l.BHIS-TI'PIK'l'—Kull nr piirt time. The ijvopBsal, Mr.- O'Neill said, In }Tyerny|lle, MlllhiKton 7-OStr,- OiM>ortunlt*len for yonng men Sei 4 Vt Mi tMfMTANT OP TV1XT ErFORT.' Hiitinfurii Contlac, Inc., 43:1 North -2I1-H Pee $:(.!('(! $ made by his uHsor-intinn aftet Aye. Bum. with High Kchunl illpluinn tuul nieehniilenl trnlnin^. Mnlntnin yt-Ktslent i-euurts that vttVcvmis oi HIM eleeli-H- typewrHer* In ens- Wp ARi IEAVIMG wni|K — N" I'yni'iK. nieiicun vyars and promine.nl Kium-ieflKe uf boijltkeeplnir heln- tonier's ofllces. HIM oners full COUNTRY AND HAVE rnl. 40-|ir. week jirrnnped to miit. pny while tl-iitlllliK, eveellelit vie ti^ure^ lie in 5havnelessly utv- MATERNITY FASHIONS Apply lt&S Auto Store, 101 B. emillnyee lieneiHw. ,Vrtvnnr-emt'ni 1>HK*SKS—IIVGUHIE FOR SALE: llrond St., Weatfleld. 7-2(',-lf on a niei-it ImsiH. ared-fpr cemeteries throughout SrOHT.WEArOHHWEA H .he Rtate. • Headquarters for maternity 1 Douhle Fan, Rcvrralhlp WIIKTAHK-ctlsliler l>y locnl ci.n- « SERVICES YOU NEED » /iiHhlonfl bemuse we have 1 n.R. AiitoMiiitii- Wnnlier, model !i» sunier lluiinei.' [H.nipiin.v. Typlntc TAKE ADVANTAGE OF tde lurgesr selection In this 1 f'hlld'B Pedal Pur Fined tlO for Towing areu. Use your Handl-Cniii-ffe 1 rlllld's Wijcnn - Jr»i> for ynvuiK. wonin'n \vitli sln- r YOUR BLDG. CONTRACTING REPAIRS HERBERTS 1 Kit'-hen Ret—yellow fnrnilL'n; 1 eerp'JIIMnK l"" in(*etinir unrl tnlk- • LANDSCAPING Car With Flut Tire £11 K. «road SI., WralDiU '•hiili-H—only 1 year old lnR In fieuple. tjond Hturtlrif; su|. 1 Flonr Lamp nry. PUone W'R. 2-sr>(Ul for Inter MECHANICAL BACKGROUND -MODERNIZING LUGGAGE REPAIRING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN 1 Pcsk vjew uiipolnt'illeiit. r 1 Knrly American Antloue I.ndleB TRUNKS — UMBKEI.l.AS OrniimentHl 1*I*IIII»II;N MQUNTA.1NSVDE' __ An un- Peslt . . Make your'' e.iiro'er with thlM OINM/kL MPA.IRS UUITCASEH — I,APIR3 HANDBAO LmvR C»na(rfi«.||«iii commbrt summons'—involving the 1 . Antlnnp F»«ifh - runt- Kl'u-wlntr orwanUntlon. AltPrBtlvliB SMri MBlnl<>ttaMPi Tre««. TrlHiiyrd null Hcmitvrd 3 Antique'Thefts AWISTAMT BOOKKEEPER \ Vrlt'e ilelntls of n^e, education, RU5KINS He. 2-tlSI2t> nr W'V. a-ll»7» 'back tiyo wheels of:' a 'four-wheel C Antttjup ChiilrH, onk painted wltii rtiruinlim nml experienee to: Small Jobs a Specialty i42 NoTtk Ave, l'L,Al!\li'll31,I> 4-ft.">|»l Kvr'M attrr (llINi car—was i.ssuetl Tuesday to a LAMPS AND SHADES nnwer deulifnu. T.lmltert exp, CiM., Konie typing li DAVIDSON'S JIM LOVELAND liiNiiniiirr CiMti|iiiiiy*n IMmu u nr. WJilte nnffled Pncrnn Cur- Hired. Excellent oppor. f'tr «il- INTERNATIONAL Brooklyn you'll here by Motor Ve- will NHVe }»U Ml* 1u f-ilnn «-lth rodH. Size: 42" wide, • vaficpnient In-modern ulr-eond, of- hicle Inspector, Edwurtl Shell. «2"'lnn» fice of T.V.-T^il,. r,-diiy >vk.; liberjil 50% 1 BUSINESS UPHOLSTERY IICIKillOltlT A fine of $10 WIIK imposed on 1 Pr. While nufned Pnerim Curtllli)» benefit- *. Phonu Mrw. MC'lk TURK MKlfl'U'K E. T. WILLIAMS 12H" wldi". R«" lnn*r. WE. 27M FURNITURE REPAIRS Sidnoy' Barnes, charged with tow- liFn Curain ROOFING limiirril Tiir ViMir I'rofrctloFi :,•• Ontml Avenue. Wratllrlil 1 Pair KltcliFn Curtains /MACHINES CORPORATION' DON MAXWFU Cull eveiifng-M, Funwund E-llliUH 'i (Inrl iKCe Cnntt-nntt —larsel nnd medium Lob«., Inc. iii^T 8 car with a flat tire. Po- Near Cinivr «(«•*< IM' Swilin with seat Nil I'nrkhiic Priililema 1 Kninjl OhIM'a H.T.l\B. molT. Siding and General Repairs Weiffield 2-0226 lice said that Bailies was dliv- O|irn ft A.M. tit f T.M. Very renaimnlily nrli »B I'AIIK AVI:., V.l'.l'. SHRUB PLANTINGS inf,' H wreeker in Route 22 with 1 !MI viirS ISI'it. j. J. MORAN the car in tow. He told police that 7-n-tf We. 2-0906-W PhlHi* DESIGNED AND PLANTED Mill !!-«>«<> ill) J^ WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER he WH.S not aware that one of tho JIAIKKiAW liulTet ill china cnpv CIERK-TYPIST (J) ir We. Z-H tlOl'AlltlMi wafclien, olucks, elec- .r,l.-n U'nlka, IV11IN mxl I'lilli IDIOM for Summer. Cpttyfre—Htuln- : two rear tire.s wu.s" flat. The car liiiiirrt. Ideal for mif i''»oni i,r lt'S^ steel shili ilnd hasp cnlilnet: 7-r,-tf tric cluekH. (;iia8. Itothruck. I £ 10 Rotary Tilling Service suiiinu'i- nittiiffe. iem). We. 2- MIIETIP Chef BUS ninire: O.I!. «-nsh- (Tpi'Oii'riMfr TO pvrKi Sllihwuy Ave. H'e. 2-.'!332. Memljor beitiK taken to its Middlesex InK initchine; lnwn mower: floor CARPENTRY I'nited lli.niliiu'lcul A«»'II. 7-S-tf !'',»!• Free |.^tlm«iFN <:«ll owner, police suiii. tvw hculern, eli'ctrk* nnd jtns; two IVOllws nil urnKim c-nat. Size 14- clrls' hirvcles, 2'i loch: mine, win- Interior remodelinfr, partitions re- SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE l». Klne wool will) millniii llniiiK. dows anil doors, full We. 2-Sf.OS- moved, kitchens nuideritixed. attic ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS ! EMPLOY- WANTED room nulnlied. AdilttiuiiB. .Nfitr WIII-TI, ;ls I InMl WI'IKIH JUKI \V after " P.M. nr Saturdays. Attic mill ItprrtnOi", RM'.III* Electric Outpuf Down 1: iliii.n mu nt. Will .-HI for cnxt 1 MATlfRK woman would like baby llerl O. Oldfurd KIK'heii Itei ICIJn,; "f miili'rlnl. We. !-l!(IS2. \VF.*'PI\<;|I(>VSF. elei-trk rojister tilUIng- evenlnffi or lialf day Jron- ,»T Orawt HI. We. S-1TT7 evrnlncn Furiuleu CouiUfr T»|i« iHMlullett •:VI'l-:il'|- IJAIllll-:\f iliiii l « us H Output of electricity by Public wit'h Kt-Ut. OooU« eoinijlijte lueiil. KIT PUNCH liltf. Cull We, 2-*120TM after G:00 7-s-tr i HOY'S 10" Unity tun wheeler ivltll I'Bed onre. New, ?<'J,!iri, price J'.JI. 7-S-tr ii't-viee Kk'etrie and (JUS CO. for tnilner wliecls. Need« pnlnt. nond *'J7.T.ll. TtliiBlc Olief (tan ran«:e, 1ST,. WM. GBASING lie week ended July 19, wu.s 17D,- rnnnlni; nrdcr. fl''. We. 2-B87J, We. '2-24">S. IVUNAV wants buby slttlne, any ItlQPAIllS, alter«tlonn, uiliiitloiiH, stulrH, (lormerH, porches, reeren- 2(10 <;ruv« St., ICIIKI vnr M:I;:I> your lu 82,!M)0 kilowatt-hours compared JvenliiB. Cull after 5:30 or 6:00, tlon and altlc roouiH. Kxpertly l\e«(,lei,I. \. J. VHAH Dl.D iiufi.iiiiitle /llcnillx j I.KAVIMi STATH — Kvnrylltliiit EXCELLENT SALARIES IVe. i'-771!l-l!. 7-',-tl US J lione by Kilwara PudlcK. Cull n'e'Jil /ulKh'n.innvi.dS'l.Tl ilrtf.",! it.ll J85.47K.2OO kilowlltt-houm ill •-•'••-r in ...rnlk-m. KKIM>11«I... U niii^i no! l.lvliiK room, tuning I'l-nliluril I;-!IS.M;. 7-.'>-ll- dlllnii. dill We. 2-l!1!l-J...... llKlit tritcKtuB, iileun liiillnek. tiie fifnerui Winner, We. J the curiespondinii- week a vear ai?o, rouni. Iiedrooins, rpfrliierutnr, \yvi.X Hi:iisnx\p'.i. (IKI'H' U-O22S-SI or <'1U'*tllitf r. - 7-"• :l.".' in . uujiiiin und ultlcu, anJ udd jol.s. r ILVKHPIiATIN.l. rcpnlrlnK 11 a deorease of 0,295,300, or 3.30 pel- " It. I.APS'l'ltAKI'. SUtl'l'. Mer- tlreiilu'ce equipment, lue'yeles.'end PEIMACEL i APE CORP. fall We. :'-J:::;-M. T-r.-tr lAll|.|;.\ li:n. lilitlily exncrlenoed. pollshliiK til 'ill im-Ml. Inlve In 7-r.-tf "ii'V Min-k 211 motor. Ma«terernfl tuliles, other Items. We. 2-K1.H-W will liell) you plun uud l.ullil yuur cent. truller. \|] ni-,4, >iu,iy extras. A JQIJUNOX & .IPIJVNOV I,Atl\DHV—Ironlnff und curtnin.i to new Inline ur reiuudel yuur lirenenl MAD.3ON GALLERIES B&F TREE SURGERY T.S. II>|!| *>, N"» BrMn •••'"I mid seaworthy. $:,:.O. Cull INI-'. IlKprAlll-'. SOl-'A — 10 ple do 1,1 my own liouie. Tel, We. ij .me. Cull We. s-a;i»i)-\v. 7-:.-K •111 >lnfn Hlri-fl *llndli< Cuvrrfil lij liiMiiniuer ^e 21 onk dljiliiB Viioin set. One double. OSSL'-M. ;-.',-lf ll"> 1111 Kverunn I'l two sliurle lieith. li'»>il lios spiillVK \ll 2-:t»)l UUll lUHtttVMeV. Twn inilK tnlile Wt>»AN "ii-lim Imnluic In do lit IVI.:IIS'I'IHI.('IIH'.\<:O 3 wny player WANTED TRENCHES 7-5-tr >" niblnn. Record stoniffc. Almost i-loths. Hlivillind chltlii dinner set. liui.ir. Curlnliiti ftl>e p,i|r. MrM. J. ERNIE'S '»»-. j!-, (-,,11 - . 2-0024. fllnssw-nre S nlere ten set. Hir/en llrjrniil, 11.11 W. llrond Nl. (nil VtV FOOTING - DRAIN V P salnd olat'es. Tel. We. 2-l .lidtlturul Svrvlvv Any ffaiinnnble offer, linthlnette. HnlU ATIZOII, !KI>. nilisnn teiior ' WolffB, 118 Mudlson Ave. Tel. PI. W. O. HEBIER 1 ar punt'llir.H, p.linllliK nml fenelllK. or son., i II,I, initT, grave] ;,, rliesf. P,ed. Tlesk, Hninper. him jo OIIHI-. imisle td $140 B-24r,9. 7-5-tf We. 2-7111)7 Cull We. 2-8f.'Jl weelidnys after 4. vnt Ciirivr I,It**)'*?' n't unii '"•mint] KliiNswure. odds nml Tel. Fil. 3-7871. 7-S-lf l * ii1 \,,\. 8:00 and 8:0fi, (•nils. Sunset 9-O204 or I'lulnfleld WK »t V BODIES YOI'TH I»F1>— Klteliei. tiihle One or a thotrHund. Please call for l-;x IMOIIIMXCKII und reliul'le l.nl.y IIO>li-] III^PAllt.S chiilm. Call IVe. 2-S7S3. etallB P M. Hook Shop, 3S0 Park slt'lcr with hosidtnl nursery train - Kxpert rejiall-H iiml cnii^tnu-tiiin, SAI- H—(Illehold)—32 \ r.O Inches, ye.. PL. 4-390O. 7-a-tf iim wlslies ilny or evening wni'U. ciil'lienlvy. niusnnry. eleelrii-nl nntl LIME ""ruinry and fire nrnnf. In West- TWO WOOL 1IVOS S X 15. Sofn. t weekends und weekly eii^nf;,'- l.liniil.hii;. No J") HID ,1111.11. All ;ivri'i\<; KXirtiii HOT WAIKIU 1-M. ('nil pi. B-0227. Plilid'n piny house. We, 2-2013. n Turn ur old uienls. Kleep In. We. 2-7i!n, 7::iu- work fiuiirunteeil ltd ten reiiHt.ii- Westfield General Limy .Hc.ile icniovuiA fr«m .(uirn- rag yAVTP — y° . » A.M. nr r.:'.l«-l P.M. 7-12-lf lllilc. Civil A. 1.. S-lth, We. !-!!»S. mo, pistols. fijlls, (imUU'NH heaters und nil ht*:i III.TIIITF. i-Anm.*ni5 — noes into 1IHAITIF1I, ANTIWF.S—Girts HwordH, uowcler horns and flnskH 7-r,-ir Jobbing ('X«'li:i|iKt'rf. WnrU done on prem 'tnillM. OverstulTerl davenport, lil'ilBS I'onper nnd sliver. Tel. Into' cash, i.lcenxed collector will U'(1M1\ wislies Kcnenil hiuisewink ANIIIIIIM Orlvi'wnj » Ui'Hlirfliee ist-H, AW wi^rh Kvisunntt'Pd. Si'hull>U Ize, Klip eovi'f, veiisiinatile. 2-S72I-W. 7-2I1-tf call lit your conv«nl«nee. Hunv«r •J or !! (luy.« ,i week. Cull We. -- I.lnif Sculi* K(|iilltnn.Mit Oo. Call I'h. T lf i LAWNMOWERS null lle}llllrl-d We. 2-aoii hef'ire 3 P.M. AII.II ril.tlll. ejctiMislun table. dre»*- «-(:, (0, ^ Kl.'ll-M. We. 2-4999 Tlitir, ny: nil duy Friday. •I',is V .\\"i er. vunltv. elertrle sewlnp nui WASTI'.O '|'O HI'V — AH klnflK nf Ui^lilntinn SI, il, \..l rhlnp, I'ndi.Twnod typewrtler. \\ Merrin medilH, cacrr ^jatterlet* nnd (illtl. wishes Iriiulni; h4do in own MclNTYRE'S U'l-: lIvltiR room set. We. i-snr.i nfii-r 5 PJ, Jiome. Tel. We. 2-7a"U. V-.UIi-ll "•r.i-ir 75-11. nKK WWe , 2> (^ , china, furniture I.HK^SIOK rraetlcil Nurse avnll- USED CARS picture franieH. liooksk . n.stntentt s ;il>- lih- for pri duty from II I'.M M:W HAM) A 1'owion T. M. REDD Tin. Soil. LlMlu HiuilliiB. Fill »lr ",".;,"• Knnil condition. ttlrrtrlc f t'lon Comity. Cul Clri l lllliiuil t Ml tyi! i. T-.-.-I 7IIISI MAI,l-l rider to San Krancljico mld- liiuinlry or Itro—I-.ell|iNi*—IV n n—.1 jl i.(ilm II n PL. 4-9384 AllBimt. Share illivinK and en-din nr.Sl. IliMllku — lOxeelli. mill otllfrji «"li\K ar, Mil. wmi"Tmtr ext™ ilB IIIKI C1IKVI'OI,I':T convertIhle, llfht Write llox 072, cave WeBtfl WKi.linC — LOCKSMITH!* ARGONAUT i"1 .!.""• ''"sl "»' ';'ri p'"11: «'lll Vflliiiv. dnrk ureon ton, low nille- Lender. • 7-^ IXMIKSTK' work. I ilnys » m IlHMVERY SEKVlru ex-|IIK Ilnllf 'l'rl|t« it* thr Nlmre We. i-U7TII We. S-IM.1I mllle lilnc rnilln. lienler. Mel-en inlllt, Ice crelil mill lireuil will lie \onTii AII:. we, -j-itu WE. Z-5276 on.-i-eli'. gi-.idlnK. impluill drive inl'tlr. I!xi'i"i1|i,nnllv .-lenn Innlil le.-elveil hy tile llnlinl uf Mitllrnl 1..H 7't n vs mid '-iirh». I ll-nliiH nml lend leu In llulit llnlvlicil wnml, n 1 NT the Tim-ll r »V|.Htll(.|il, In Hie ' wilts. (In.ul minilillii mill out, !,ow inlleiip, . I'lin lie *ei eniinly i.r 1'iili Km .l.-i-.-ey. lie- Mi'lie offer. Cull l.'n 2.7!|-,(l. mtv lime nl (12*1 rioilleviu-d. ( nil Friendly Fina nee Co. U 7: ml H'.IIU I'M., yUK^t NIKV 1'titl 'llnif UI-:I.:T*I IVIMMIIV ri.|.;A -- .Sultry We, 2-5«4K. ROOFING >'•: li I'lll.l'l. r, ,ir.p,..it,.r l.e.i. m Snvlnif Tlnie. Tlii-jutny e\-enlln;, Alllt- WILFRED GAINES l.'lniir IVnthiK—Wi.mlwnrk | iwi 7, iyr,u. III I|II- linuril lluuin, ,\d- III! to. r.liiier SI. 1IIWI AI'HTIV HMAI.MV 1WI. Blio Oild JIIIIH iei'i'KHH (tl.l'.AM II. ,-eunired unit hlnelt hoily wllh reil lenllii-r I'P TO 2-( MONTHS To PAV iiilulHti'iitli.u Ilitilillnu, :i(lf. Him Truckluw — 4inr Anil. I.I* l-'urnlllire IJOIIIIN "iieli ileiu tuuy lie fecureii Cvinn HCJW iiuvy-niitl-whilc prisiin lilidlllon, We, ;-t.1'l-lt. l--|-iini-e(i !VII-el. WeKtllelil. N'eu- .ler»ev. lilfJUT THUCHC1!V«—I l I'lllte ..tripi-d ln'M-li nullit. falf- or fur imr iilbrr need. relllltllllK I.eniti'l-N 'I'lie Iliuird cr I'.tlucutlnu re^vrvi-H Dl) tytie« of llRtii IU ni'iv nml repaired. W H'IIIIIKIII I lenulli j. .in lonml "(it Ihe . I re"), u'liter linlt l.'l,i,r tli,|, CAR WANTED lite rlKilt tn III'I'U||1 nr reject nnv fn- FIllKHH ill t>KMX«l 1tri W» L'-fi!*4 1: Hilling field /Ue PIANO TUNING 1 Jf. Un II l> ,,„!„ ,,f ,,x|,.,,f Phone Jqhn E. Pitcher nil |i|-,>n(iiL- win. u-iiiiiu-u. 111 ll|ll\ I'HNII I'll, »'U.i|".'c,|'ir K,i,iMf.i'l''|1.'l"jil!i1"" 7-S- Weslfleld 2-4800 no. MOVIM; A!VI» TI I'N (if \VI-:H'|'|--Ii-:i,i>' tVU, TritiiUK. I'1 • V] LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS iritriiicrtr ('ruiifurit I'lmio Ci Imlls. i-'HAM'IOH I'l'imi'i.:. ,,,,„,, v,,n tnivc Li ul mill h 'liii IIIM- 'rmillitc find ItrliilllllltlK Wl »>C11 IIH(I')- llMOlJ fi, !«•,',•' liU"nl!« hi "',,111 'A Ifrl'ilfI K 4H7 Nnrlll A^ltT W. W*\ 2 ' T enil in, reiinlied. (III. ill nfii life (llli. Cull Wee.. !!- Mi'i'i'i'lnrv BRING RESULTS 7-t-l7tl f 7-5-lf 7-1'll.lt I' 'I »:..•!« TltKCKIMI, We. THE WESTFIELP (N.; UIIL

l.iiH

Milk-Fed type- Legs&Rumps f«BY Ct****** Pa***0** W*1 Veal

LB. t'it-i

Morrcll's Prid* ; Skinless PORGIES HUNKS SCALLOPS 39" .«••••

Save 17c! SMM4«I *>W«UMI-Astoria II SURF SLICED •#2% PINEAPPLE can Rick, Red Prid* of the Farm r HI i TOMATO C NIBLETSO.OQc 1- baits. PIES • CATSUP Keebler At CORH L - ay Pecan Crunch „ pkg. "tl NBC Sunshine ^| Krispies Ib. pkg. A« Burry Chocolate ^t Chip Cookies pkg. ^« PREMIUM APPLE c WISE POTATO CHIPS .JUICE 2 10VJ-OX. CO«< CRACKERS

Sliced MI],IM|| Beg. $1.59 Value ROLL BUTTER CHOPPED HAM Large Variety oi Patternsl Vinyl our symbol ol the 63* 15' Plastic 54" x 54" FINEST QUALITY! Ib. y< Very few seeds! Exceptionally heavy with meat! FOOT generous servings! None better at MMect Krah American. Yellow, Table any price! All pink meat. BOLOGNA or While. Swlu ei Fimenl* CONTINUES SALAMI CHEESE SLICES Cloths CANTELOUPE 39* 29* e EACH BY POPULAR DEMAND Ib. 8or. 89 Downyilake Froren

ALCOA WEAR-EVER PKGS. WAFFLES Beg. 69c Value! JUl Flavors Linden Farms ALUMINUM ICE CREAM Vi GA.L GLASS Fresh, Crisp, Iceberg California IkU oiler win now centuwe until Septem- LETTUCE good si-hea- 10* ber l«t instead oi terminating on August Martinson's Instant Coffee Long, Green, Beautiful, Refreshing 1st. Keep serving your Gold Register He- TUMBLERS ceipts so that you can accumulate at many CUCUMBERS „, 3c pieces as possible. Shop Our Beautiful Produce ' Remember . . . JOMAR Counters lor Peak O' the OFFER GOOD Season Values! UNTIL SEPT. 1st 5 OZ. JAR .33 2-45°

' American Lxpress Lifebuoy Soap Swan Soap Money Orders * Pay your gas and 3O-1.29* 3C;260 EVectric 9 Bills at National 138 CENTRAL AVE 3 S 40* 2 i ;. 290 * Plenty o! Free Parking Rinso Blue lSeOII Lux Liquid Rinso Soap Lux Toilet Soap [Surf Detergent Breeze Silver Dust Pl Hoffarths intermjpted their Tuesday from a visit to Chicago ianels embroidered in seed pearls bara Wentworth, Nancy Whaien, cess style gown fashioned of taf- Nursing, New York. ... flight to spend some time in and St. Louis. This weekend Miss and white bugle beads. Her finger- Mary Bugle To Joan Conrad, and Gail Gottlick fetu, with long sleeves, butterfly The bridegroom attended Elmi • French Quarter of Mew Or- Finks will accompany her parents, tip illusion veil was held by a Wed In August balloon darts winners were Ed back bow, and scooped neckline schools and wus graduated fron A TREAT FOR Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Finks, to pearl coronet. ward Wepprecht and John Sich. outlined with Belgium Point Ven- Mt. Hermon School and Lehigl Bay Head. SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. mi ice lace. The full skirt ended in Afr. and Mrs. Charles Voclker Mrs. Frank Clayton Anderson George H. Riley, Westfield Coun- University, where he was u mem THE FAMILY —•— Jr. was matron.of honor. Brides- Mrs. Edwin Bugle of 416 Jem cil's first grand knight of 43 years a chapel train. Her two-tier fin- ber of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Hi d (heir daughter, Karelisa, of salem roail Have anrlnuncfld the en gertlp veil was held by a taffeta ,9 CarleWn rHW hav^ r.eturned- Now residing at 558 Arlington maids were Mrs. Robert Estes ago, was a guest of honor at the Is associated with P. M. Uowel Hvenue are MjV an*-"Mi*" Stepan Kennington II, cousin of the bride; gagenrenfof their daughter, Mi picnicV He is an honorary chignon, trimmed with pearl clus- Co., ELmira. , "Eating out" . . . occa- om a trip to New Brunswick, Miller and their two children who Mary Roee Bugle, to Wan-en E ters. She carried eucharis lilie anada, where .they joined friends Mrs. Leonard Victor Huber Jr., member, with 66 years of member- and stephanotis. sion for the youngsters have moved to Westfield from Mrs. Jerome Barland Roebuck, Fisler, son of. Mrs. Marie Fislei ship in the Knights of Columbus, t a salmon camp. They also tour- Beaver, Pa. « of Pitman. d the Gaspe Peninsula and Prince Mrs. Elias Victor Seixas Jr. and He is a fourth degree knight and Miss Joan Ann Marzullo o: Receives Scholarship ... a vacation for Mom idvard Island. A tom- through the southwest, Mrs. Thomas Whjtmell Thorne Jr. Miss' Bugle is attending thi u past district deputy of tho West- Brooklyn, N. Y., was maid of hon For Rutgers University Miss Hallie Louise Kennington, a Ann May Memorial School ol ficld area. Formerly a resident of or. Bridesmaids included Mrs, a pleasure for all ... -•- Mexico and California, has been Nursing at' the Fitkin Memoria Mr, and Mrs. Richard Alford concluded by Mrs. Joseph Kille- cousin of the bride, was a junior Wcstfield and Gillette, he now re- Pelham Brown, of Westneld, Miss Sandra Vassil of 24(i Virg-in bridesmaid. Hospital, Neptune. She was gra Marguerite Lorey of Staten Island, especially* when you ind their four daughters of Glen- brew and her three children of uated from Scotch Plains Higl sides in St. Petersburg, Fla., ex street is among the six winner iale, Cal., are visiting several 1101 Ticc place. They returned All the attendants wore gowns cept for yearly visits to New Jer- Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Wcstfielii of four-year, $1,000 scholarship: home by the northern route. School in 1964. sey during the summer months. and Miss Alida Islmm of -Rodman awarded by the Food Fair Store: dine with usl [rands in Wcstfield while on » of pale pink nylon chiffon, with Mr. Fisler, a corporal in thi racation trip. Mr. Alford ia former tucked bodices with sweetheart N. Y. All wore ballerina-length Foundation tc the State ITniver- Leaving tomorrow for Bradford, United States Army Signal Corp: gowns of Wedge-wood blue peau de iity as announced by Dr, Lewis kiiiister of music of tho Fh-3t necklines, and full circular skirts. at Fort Monmouth, attended Pi (tethodist Church N.H. are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur They carried happiness roses and soie ,ivith sheath fronts and draped Webster Jonus, Rutgers president. The Macaulay of 617 Arlington ave. man High School. Graduates From backs. They wore matching halo The Food Fair Scholarships, es- -•- wore crowns of matching sweet- The couple will be married ii veils with wreaths of fresh flowers Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor nue. They will visit their two heart roses. Nursing School tablished at the State University daughters, Ann and Jane, at August. * - and carried matching cascade bou- in 1954, are awarded on the basis AUDUBON ROOM nd their four chlldten of Lenape Roger W. Richardson Jr. w»s quets of yellow miniature roses •ail, have returned from several Camp Blaisdell. Miss Gwyneth Hewson Jones, of civic interest, leadership and best man for his brother. Serving and delphinium. scholarship. They provide $260 a or belts vacation at the shore. They Mr. and Mrss.. JoJohhn Hinehman of as ushers were Thomas Cary Rich- Dolores Druzek daughter of Mrs. Jessie Newson lave as their houseguests Mrs. Jones, 322 Elm street, was among Susan Wallace of Larchmont, 'car toward college expenses, and Lake avenue are spending the ardson, Elias V. Seixas Jr., Wil- Becomes Engaged xc upen to outstanding public and laylor'a mother, Mrs. J. H. Crago weekend with their two older liam Franklin Talbert, Rhoss Cook the graduates at the annual com- N. Y., cousin of the bride, was " Pittsburgh, Pa. mencement of the- Ann May iiirochial high school graduates in HUNT CLUB daughters, Molly and Betsy, at Lomax, Robert Estes Kennington Announcement has been made o flower gi rl. he 14 Mew Jersey counties, ser- -•- School of Nursing, Fitkin Memor- Fred Howell of Elmira, brother (Alll CONDITIONED) Camp Mount Riga in Salisbury, II, the bride's cousin; Jose Aguero the engagement of Miss Dolore ial Hospital, Neptune, held at the ved by Food Fair stores. JMr. and Mrs. Franklin Baker, Conn. Jr., Horace Amengual, Donald Helen Druzek, daughter of Mrs of the bridegroom, was best man. Tho scholarship program of the •ho recently returned to West- Community House, Spring Lake, —•» Smith and George Bel Davis, a Frank Druzek Sr. of South Chest June g. Ushers were Keenc Harkrader of ood store chain is in operation fid after three years in Orangc- cousin of the bridegroom. nut street and the late Mr. Druze iVcstficld, tho bride's brother; und colleges and universities in S.C., will be entertained After a month at Carmel, Cal Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Longwcll and Serving as acolytes for the to Ernest R. Politz, son of Mr. and Miss Jonos, a graduate of West- Henry Stveeter, Unbelt Butler, even states. fcturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Adolph Politz of Hillside. field High School, was active in and Edward Pitch, all of Elmira. Icolm Wiltshire of 606 Arling- their three children have returned ceremony were the youngest Sandra, "who was graduated to their home at 1110 Maple Hill brothers of the bride and bride- Miss Druzcfc is a graduate of ioth class und student body activi- The couple left on a \veddinK dtO i avenue. OanfDi-d High School. She is ties. She served as first vice presi- rip to Canada. roni Westfield High School, ha -•- road, Scotch Plains. groom, Mack Arthur Kennington >ccn accepted at the Newark Col- and David Caulder Richardson. employed by the central office of dent of her senior class, and as The bride, a graduate of West- Recent ffiiosts of Mr. and Mrs. Now residing in West Virginia Pi fraternity, Eliza- associato editor of the small an- eges of Rutgers. , are "Mr. and Mrs. R. W. HefTcr- Mrs. Armand Kitto was organ- he Sigmu field High School, attended Beav- T. Birchal of 722 Saunders jeth. Her fiance, a graduate of nual "Tho Light." She was also er College, Jonkintown, Pa. Sho JUBURBAM cnue were flu. and Mrs. Lee man and their three children, for- ist, and Donna Jo Miessc wan solo- uctive in school sports. David McCulloch of 825 Highl- ! Hillside School, attended Newark and avenue is spending the sum 570 Springfield Ave. ".v nnd their three sons of merly of 764 Fairaercs avenue. ist. Selections were "Tho Lord's College, of Engineering. He is 'em, Ore. Prayer" and "O Perfect Love." mer as a counselor ut Camp Rag- Summit, N. J. Lois Horr, daughter of Mr. and employed as a foreman' by the ged Lake, Andover, N.H. David, For traveling the bride wore a American Can Co., Jersey City. Area Artists Appointed To Faculty Visiting Mrs. Daniel Blauvelt Mrs. William E. Horr of 775 Fair chnmpagne colored linen dress who was graduated in June from CReitview 3-3000 Lake Sebec, Me. are Mr. and acres avenue, i.s returning Satur with white lace collor and sleeves Exhibit Paintings Mrs. Ian L. Robertson, daugh- tho Taft School, will, enter Wil- *• Charles Meierdicrck Sr. of day from Eagle's Nest Farm, Del nnd heavy white lace hat. The Hooks Prize Catch ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Spell- iams College this fall. ountainsidc. aware, N.J. where she has beer couple will reside ut 12 St. Mar- FANWOOD —The third quar- man of Summit avenue, has been spending the past five weeks. giirite road, Oxford, England. F. Arthur Bicktl of 11 Kimbnll terly ni-t exhibit of painting by appointed co-adjutant member of irele became n leading contender >'i'. and Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn A surprise party for the silve The bride was graduated from area artists was opened Monday the faculty of Seton Hall Univer- and their four children of 327 Louise S. McGhee's High School in the eighth annual Miami Beach in the Fanwood Memorial Library sity by Dean Robert H. Morrison anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. An summer fishing tournament with a ffmon avenue have been vaca- thony J. DeChcllis Sr., 125 Lam and from II. Sophie Newcomb at Tillotson and North avenues, She will serve as a consultant i"K at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y. College, where she was a mem- 7-pound 12-ounce bonefish, which The library is open daily from toucher in the Clinical Workshop SALE berts Mill rond, was given at thei ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. enrncd him a citation in the sport- in Reading Disabilities. Miss Mnry Jane Coulbourn, home by their children Saturday ing event. 1:30 to 5 p.m. and Monday und WOMEN'S SHOES evening. About 30 guests uttended Mr. Richardson was graduated Thursday from 7 to !l p.m. Mrs. Robertson has taught a "enter of Mr. and Mrs. William from University High School and The prize catch wus hooked off xilbourn of 1954 Bartle nvenue, n number whom were members o Capt. H'arrod's "Co Co II," out of Sandier of Boston, Joyce of California, the original wedding party. Tulanu University, Ho is attend- "tch Plains, was guest of honor ing Trinity College, Oxford, Enpr- Pier Five, Miunii. Cover Girl Flats surprise miscellaneous shower (Please turn to page 11) land. He is » member of Delta * * * "ntly at the home of Mrs. Ray- George .M. Hurbt of 115 Hazel '"'1 V. Winklor, 2246 Old Rari- Furmtrlt) 1 avenue hns boon nnmrrf to the BRIDE'S REGISTRY $C.9O road, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Kob- dean's list at Upsala College, East to $8,05 A. Perry wus co-hostess. Orange. Miss Coulbourn will be mar- <] lo Alhcrt F. Haiback Jr. of BRUNNER'S SERVICE Paramount. Cobblecraft and Amalfi "in. son , of . the late Mr. and s- Albert Haiback, AUK. t in the BRIDAL CONSULTANT SERVICE .9O Foimerly °U'h Plains Baptist Church. Rev. To All Future Brides . . . In $12,05 E, Peterson of Camden, pastor of the Scotch Plains Come In For Your Free Gift mist Church, will perform the Our bridal ijsecretary will correctly guide the De him Debs, Millorkins und Florsheims bride in choosing announcements—selecting and Monogrammed Crystal Sugar and Greamer. iMiss Barbara Denncy, daughter $1 1 .90 Formerly , Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Denney of co-ordinating fine china, sterling silver and crystal Place your name in our Brides Book - Specify your to $18,0S Murks nvenue, hnd Miss Lind- 11 of Olcnn, N.Y., as her -and-enter each gift in our Bridal Register. choices in Crystal, China, Dinnerware, Lamps, Gift |«'st for the weekend. Both girls Items, counselors tit. Eiiglc Nest 1. Miller 16.90 PolawHrc, N.J., uml will Orders token for Enflravotl or Printed • > Mieir Htudics ut Skidmorc AIL SALES FINAL Wedding Invitations, Announcements, etc. "ego in the fall. FLOWERS §Mr._ and Mrs. Cuddie E. David. 720 Sounders avenue, have Say It Beit furred from a two-weck vuca- Jeannette's Gift Shop "i Cunada. ' from SCOTT'S 227 EAST BROAD STREET surprise stork shower -wus HI N VF1 (»OO QU1MUY AT CENTRAL, WESTFIELD ¥<•" for Mrs. Richnrd W. Con- 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. Open Mom 8 Frl. cvos. Wo. 2-1072 W'KN MONDAY KVKN1NU TILL !» I'. M. B" Friday by Mm. Frederick C. Rear Entrance lo Municipal Parking Lot CIOHUII Wodiii'oilayis During July itiul August llrmnn 'of a32 Hazel avenue JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 167 Elm SI,. Tttl. W«. 24400 _..-..,_/ , •' •„.• <• _y „ THE WreiTFTELD CK..1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 "This Our World", County Flower Sh0, Betrothed 'Silver Cord' Masterwork Chorus Art Exhibition Scheduled For Sept. 16 At Trailsid At Play House ISchedules Audition Is Announced The 13th annual (lower show sponsored by Union f Thi- number of new singers ap- ]• j\ Hiui-i. Bonn., din clubs will be held Sent. 1G at the Trail'side Mum r- , . : Iviiv- for niembiTfhij) in the Mas- Blot, >• ii ' ^ tuiin1!' i five ]>io vY'utchun^ Hcseivution. it will follow the theme "This 0 Early announcement is made of terwork Chorus, hus necessitated d ii' , i t'u\ (v ! h init1 o Mrs. K. Alder Owens, president of the Blue -Btar Ga the forthcoming 2;>tn anniversary •..Munir aniiie a special niB'hl to be the Tlii'y'.ii' (itiiid'* uutsianiiiri' Mountainside, is chairman of the county show for the si of the annual New Jersey State .li-\oU-ii tu audi[i<>ns ami pelting bUi if -.1'- '"1 Ml l ,htl I U d' 1> Her fo-t-ltaiinian this year is Mrs-. Exhibition to be belli at the Mont- . a.-u.ua.Hied, ui-eonling to Mrs. Ceo. Sldnev liir.uu:. ilii.Tlt-ii I.,, A Mm ('-. K. liirki-y of the (.ii-t-n Thumb clair Art Museum from Sunday. : Krady of futivi'iit, aiidiliiin.- i-hair- 'I he t'le.-it wood club Whitney of t.'iuritiiiii and Vilgm .. Garden Chili, ('niiifiud, who also Nov. 4 to Dec, 2. All artists in uiu ' Wi-dni-tday from K-'.U to charge of judges' aide.- t T. 1 >ulf\ of I'lunilield It »'i is £t-iH'i-ul schedule i-imiinuui. the state of New Jersey are invit- : 1 1 p.m. has I", i-n si !i cli-il UIHI the bons. Hospitality will i,,, eulitjl'iu- thruus'h i-ulunhty, A1 ed to plan to submit entries. A ; •'-.•et-t.Jgi-lher" will hj h.-ld ut the Wesley f. Phiio of the Men's by Mrs. M. W. Burleson. prospectus will be sent in late 4 uni! Irum A ujr. H tlirtmfih Auu 1 Garden Club of Westliehi, horti- I 11 iioiu.' "f Mr. and Mrs. Robert C M. Thompson and members of d August to ail artists on tlw mu- May of Pleasant Valley road in cultural chairman, is handling seum mailing list, or upon request. "Tlu- Silver I'uni." is a drama both the horticultural schedule Rake and Hoe club. Hoste* of fonsuniiny love, Eileen Wimi \ Whippany. Men and women in- the entire show will be s i U-rested in joining1 this classical and staging. In the staging, he The number of entries is limit- ward of Kaiiway heud.s the ai -t o' will be assisted by Mrs. R. W. the Meta Shirref, Garde,, „, ed to two for each artist. A sepa- Foothill Mayers. .She is a mem i-hoial group, devoted to sinking the works of the masters (Bach, Fisher and Mrs. Joseph Caruso and the. Meta Shirrefs Kv,3 rate entry card for each entry ber of tlu- Hahway Theatre GuiM of the Manor Garden Club, Rah- must be mailed to the museum by and the Merok Circle Players. I.aM Beethoven, Mozart, etc.) are invit- Garden Club, Elizabeth. 1 i-il to telephone Mrs. Brady or way, and Mrs. John G. Carter Sept, 26. Entries must be received year-she delighted audience* at and Miss Marie B. Pratscher of Signs and posters will he i *t the Montclair Art Museum dur- Foothill by playing the mother in Mrs. May in order to arrange for vided by the Dig ' [j 1 the Scotch Plains Garden Club. ttlld ing the period from Sept. 30 to "Hay Fever." Robert Harwort ! an audition. Garden Club, Crunfol(| T" , Oct. 7. of Cranford, who appealed in 1 lie llubtts Studio Mrs. John Dunn of the Blue Hershey is handling publicity During the coining concert sea- CAROL JANE LUDLUM | ~~ DOLORES DE CAPEIO "Separate Rooms," earlier this on three concerts will be present- Star club is chairman of horti- The exhibition will comprise season, is a member of the Cran cultural entries, assisted by Mrs. foqr categories: Oil paintings, wa- d^and the chorus will record mu- ford Dramatic Club, and plays hi> sk- for an IJJ disc to be issued by Clvde Payne of the Munor club, ter color paintings, prints and Hill-De Caprio most dramatic role in this produc- Carol Ludlum's Mrs. Harold Walsh of the Green drawings, and sculptures. Work the Westminster Recording Co. tion. Frank TJrbanowski of Ro- Fanni Jones Several works for double chorus Thumb club and Mrs. A. W. Dehls submitted must be original, by art- selle, also appeared in "Hay Fev- and Mrs., Maurice Loewel of the ists now living in New Jersey, or Engagement Told 1 will be performed; this has ere Betrothal Told er ' (1955) and' is considered to ated new openings for sopranos, Rake and Hue Gulden Club, West- who were born in this state. be one of 'Foothill's up and com- Has TV Debut field. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De Caprio ing young actors. Emmalea Srnal- altos, tenors and basses. A five-man jury panp], operat Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludlum Horticultural classification will ing under the MaeDowell Jur; of 322 East South avenue an ley of Dunellen, is one of Foot- SCOTCH PLAINS—Fanni Les- Apart from • Mrs. Brady, those of 956 Summit avenue announce nounced at a recent party the en- hill's stars—appeared earlier this serving on the audition committee be under the direction of Mrs. System, will select the works to bi lie Jones, Scotch Plains soprano, the engagement of their daughter, Harry Lake of the Blue Star club. exhibited. Members of the jury gagement of their daughter, Do- season in "Separate Rooms" and who has been studying for the last nclude Miss Capitola Dickerson Carol Jane Ludlum to Thomas Al- lores H., to Walter E. Hill, son of has played roles in many Foothiil of Summit, Mrs. James Miller of Her assistants will be Mrs. Joseph are Norman Kent, William A year and a half ut the Geneva Con- lan Penney, son of Mr, and Mrs.Hollenbat-k of the Mantir club and Smith, William Zorach, Ralph Fa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill of Win- productions. servatory, Geneva, Switzerland, llackettstown, Mrs. George Kbe John G. Penney of Alfred, Me. bri anil Arthur Osver. The same field. of Morris Plains, and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Francis D. Dulicai of the Margaret Walsh of Westfield, has made her TV debut, accord- erable of Long Valley. Miss Ludlum is a graduate of Green Thumb club. ; jury will make awards based upon Miss De Caprio was graduated who only recently impressed the ing to a letter received early this a majority vote. from Weatfield Senior High School The Masterwork Chorus is di- Westfield High School and is a se- Mrs. E. L. Ostrove and mem- audiences at Foothill, with her week by Mrs. Edgar P. Turner of rected by nationally known choral nior at Kasson College, Spring- Eleven cash awards are being- and is employed by Blonder- emotional interpretation of Madge Johnson drive, chairman of Miss bers of her Trowel and Trellis Tongue Laboratories, Inc., West- conductor, David Randolph, whose vale, Me, Garden Club, Cranford, and Mrs. : , offered in the several categories: In "Picnic," will ajjain appear in Jones' committee of trustees, who program "Music for the Connois- Mr, Penney is an alumnus of Foi> oil paintings, the Agnes B. field. dramatic role in "The Silver helped her begin studying for u H. K. Paehlke and members of the Mr. Hill was graduated from Cord." She has had wide experi- seur" is a regular feature over Alfred and Sonford schools. He is Spadenhoe Garden Club, Cran- Nerves Award of $100, the Wil- career nearly five years ago. radio station WNYC. During the entering the armed services this ; Ham W. Skinner award of $50, Thomas Jefferson High School and ence in theatre work and is a Miss Jones sang over television ford, will assist is placing horti- employed by Jucobson Co. in member of the Westfield Commun- li)5B-B(i season the chorus present- ummer. * ultural specimens the day of the :'".and the Irving- Harris award of Sunday, July 15, at GeneVa, where ed Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony," $25; for water colors, the Itobert Elizabeth. ity Players and the Procenium she has been staying with the Rev, show. Players of Plainfield. Rachelle Le Mozart's "Requiem" and excerpts : Worth award of |100, the Mont- No date has been set for the Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bilheimer. from "The Magic Flute," and Mrs. II. A. Leedom of the ' clair Art Museum trustee award wedding. Vin, is a new member of Foothill, formerly of Jamaica, I.. I. The STORK CORNER Mountainside Garden Club is in - »f |50, and the Elinor S. Higg-ins coming from Millburn where she Bach's "Mass in B Minor." Mem- program at 8:45 p.m. "was an ( bership is open to all who love charge of the arrangements •ward of $25. studied at the Studio School of the huusting experience," according to schedule, and junior hardeners Mr. and Mrs. Warren Groff Jr. Arts and has proven her talents beautiful music and can meet the schedule. Aiding her will be Mrs. The "Ne.wark Evening News" and their two sons of Lanaki, Ha- n many high school productions Miss Jones' account "as it was musical requirements. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merrill continues its annual sawrd of $100 ii, are visiting their parents under Dorothea Dromeshauser. preceded by an accident and a two of 10 Village circle announce the Harvey T. Brown of the Garden for the finest sculpture. In the and one half hour rehearsal." irth of u son, Gregory Alan, July lub of Westfield, Mrs. Frank 'or two weeks, before they visit One of Foothill's fine directors, lame category is the Max Strel- I'osemlte. The young singer expressed her 3 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Urner and Mrs. Joseph H. Her- •Ir. award of.$50. who at present is directing "No self as being "both emotionally 'hey have two other sons, Richard shey of the Blue Star club and -•- Time for Comedy," Heken Turner Mrs. E. L. Gaven of the Rake and ; In the prints and drawings cate- Mr, and Mrs. John M. Macken- and physically upset and fatigued" Coming Events • and Peter. The f Plainfield is stage manager, * * + Hoe club. «orj>, two awards are offered: Tho ie and their children, Malcolm Dorothy Connolly, Dunellen, heads but felt that "everything went off nd Barbara of 214 Wells street well," Mr. and Mrs. Edward Froehlich MontcUIr Art Museum trustee props, with Carol Daley of Plain- f Plainfield announce the birth of Mr. Brown of the Men's Gar- CUSTOM-FITTED! •ward of f 60 anil the Vivian V, ave returned from a month's field, Angela DeFino, Joan DeFIno, The event was preceded in mid- JULY den Club of Westfield, chairman jSkinmr award of $ZS. The Mont- our of the west. They visited the June by a reception in Miss Jones' 19—Bridge and country store, 1 son, Paul Alan, last Thursday Corset... Rochelle DeFino of Middlesex as- at Overlook Hospital, Summit. of staging for adults' and juniors' clair Art Association also offers iational parks and after spending sisting. Lights by Dom DiFino of honor given by the American con- p.m., Woman's Club arrangements, will have the. as- an award of $15 for the most pop- week in California they traveled Middlesex and Walter Pypneowskl sulate in Geneva. 20—Duplicate bridge tournament, They are also the parents of an- sistance of Mrs. Miles Goodrich nlai^exjiibit. Certificates of award o Banff, Lake Louise and Jasper of Bound Brook. Wardrobe by "The purpose," she relates, "was 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's ther son. and Mrs. S. J. Wagrner of the Dora Miles Exchuml (or honorable mentions will be giv- nd then came home by way of Doris Samford of .Roselle. Set to introduce me to people who Club, 318 South Euclid ave- . * * * Mountain Trail Garden Club, Patented Adjustable Section! en by the association for each Glacier National Park and Yellow- construction by Henry Hunt of might help me so far as my career nue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauck an- Mountainside. Entries under these achieve accurate individgiljj classification. stone; Heddington, Bob Hotsan, of West- is concerned. There were repre- Dessert bridge, 1 p.m., Wom- lounce the birth of a daughter, divisions will be handled in ad- fitting of both waist and t% field., Howard Baldwin of Spring- sentatives of radio and television uly 21, at the Jefferson Hospital an's Club n. Philadelphia. Mrs. Hauck is the vance of the show by Mrs. William measurements. field, Harold Sweeney of Metuch- and the government and many Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Heine of the Blue Star club, aided $ Piu Ship — Carnal Funilur* — Zhcr'i Polio Shop — Ca en and Lance Staulkner of High- others of the professions." ormer Eleanor Williams, daugh- Dora Miles if fashioned w'il canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- ;e,r of Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Williams. by consultants, from various county land Park. In June also Miss Jones com- can Legion Hall clubs. smooth back). No cumbvff pleted her examinations at the AUGUST * * * Conservatory and received her di- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Merkeer Mrs. Brown is in charge of en- some straps or bucklei, t| ploma, including first prize for the 3—Duplicate bridge tournament, f (!23 Sterling place are parents tries in the invitation class. Mrs. feeling of being bound. N. J. Vegetable Queen 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's Paul Selby of the Crane's Ford virtuosity class. if a son born Sunday at Muhlen- Dora Miles is designed to ty ' 'Woman's Work' Guest Future plans include further Club, 318 South Euclid ave- berg Hospital, Plainfield. Gardeners, Cranford, and mem- nue. . •,...' i bers of that club, will handle en- correct posture. Nitutt) I study privately in the fall and'au- A daughter was born to .Mr. 1 "$' Miss Lorraine Kickasola/ New 9—Fireside Council, Royal''Ar, tries the day of the 'show-. support brings Better poJtirt, | Jersey's recently chosen vegetable ditions for managers in the hope and Mrs. Daniel, Knier of 294 In- of finding a "god" one. Miss Jones can urn 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- dian trail, Mountainside, Sunday Mrs. Sanford B. Wanner and better health. queen, will have a chance to prove can Legion Hall her culinary skill on "A Woman's now has a "program" ready and at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. George A. Barbier of the she feels now that it will be at 7—Duplicate bridge tournament, * * * Fanwood Garden Club will be in There is a Dora Miles Custom-1 Work," WATV, channel 13, next 8 p.m.,- Westfield Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loveland charge of classification of ar- Fitted garment for every figun I Thursday from 12 to 12:30 p.m.least two more years before she is Clubv 318 South Euclid ave- of 24 Hawthorn drive are parents rangements for adults and juniors. Seventeen-year-old Queen Lor- ready to return for a concert ca- type: Short, Average or TaJJ,-J reer in this country. nue. of a daughter born Sunday at Members of the Garden Club of raine, the daughter of a Cape May 3—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Westfleld will place the arrange- and for all proportion. County vegetable farmer, concert At present she is visiting with friends in Herrenolf, Germany. canum 715, 8:15-p.m., Ameri- * * * ' ments. pianist and candidate for national can Legion Hall, $16.50 to $24.00 vegetable queen, will be guest of Daughter of Mrs. Richard L. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy of the. Jones of Tierney avenue, the sing- 1—Duplicate bridge tournament, Mrs. Bruce Anderson of 2(iO Pros- Crestwood Garden Club, Scotch I Mi's. Margaret C. Shepherd, Essex 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's AIR CONOniONfD Co. home ajcent, who is seen reg- er is a graduate of Scotch Plains pect street July 17 at Muhlenberg Plains, will supervise educational High School* She studied at the Club, 318 South Euclid ave- Hospital, Plainfield. exhibits of the show and the FOR YOUR COMFORT ularly on the show. Another guest nue. FOR SUMMER FURNITURE will bo Joseph Hauck, extension Juilliard School of Music, New * * * Crane's Ford Gardeners wil! di- marketing specialist of Rutgers York, for two years and at West- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marcan- rect the outdoor welcome. Judges EBER'S itUl has plenty of everything for University, who will report on minster Choir College, Princeton, tonio of 418 West Broad street for the horticulture division of'j CORSET SH( for one year. Duplicate Bridge are parents of a daughter born the show will be -obtained by Mr. porch, patio, gardei or beach for Comfort supplies of nnap beans, cucumbers, MB E. Broad St. We squash, tomatoes and other sea- Among those who have served Winners Listed last Thursday at Muhlenberg Hos- Philo, and for the arrangement »n«° relaxation through the long summer sonal vegetables. as trustees are Rev. Edward E. pital, Plainfield. and junior division by Mrs. Wal- Closed Wed. during The Westfield Woman's Club itUl ahead. In addition to the vegetuble Peterson, former pastor of Scotch *. * + ter Koster of the Blu'e Star club. dishes Queen Lorraine prepares, Plains Baptist Church; William A. duplicate bridge held in the club Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of 2421 viewers will see several vegetables Garbe, chairman of the Planning house Friday evening, awarded Seneca road, Scotch Plains, are prepared in intrsting ways by Board; Howard B. Brunner, su- match points to the following play- parents of a daughter born Fri- furniture for casual //,, Route 22, Mrs. Shepard, "A Woman's Work" perintendent of schools; the late srs: First, Mr. and Mrs. Leste day at Muhlenberg Hospital, is presented weekly on WATV by J. Horace Hatlield, Scotch Plains hoemaker; second, Mrs. Frederick Plainfield. Are Your Cloths Plainfield the Essex County Extension Ser- banker; Harry E. Bernstein, town- Hess and Mr. Philip Keith, an * * * V* Mile West »( vice. ship attorney, and Mrs. Harry B. third, Mr. and Mrs. James Eld A son, Glenn Clark, was born Somerset Street Yamagata of Fanwood. ridge. PATIO SHOP July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. VACATION M.33 Maureen Costello of 240 Punch was served in the dinin.. Schiley of North Plainfield at St. Opca Daily lad. Sunday, * A. M. to 10 P. M. Hazel avenue and Miss Marcia Takes Field Trip room while scores were being com- Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Mr. the Yeu Hound Wilson of 307 Park street have puted. Schiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The next duplicate bridge wil Ralph U. Schiltfy of 263 Seneca DRESSES READY? returned from Camp Blue Heron, As part of the summer Reserve iSba'i Patio Shop — Cnmal Furniture — t'dcr'i Palio Shop — CqsiinJ Sparta, where they were program be held Friday, Aug. 3 at 8 p.n' place. Mrs. Schiley is the former Officers Training Corps encamp- in the club house. aides. ment as Fort Eustis, Va., Cadet Barbara A. Bowles of Westfield. TOPPERS Roland E. Smith, son of Mr. and A Ftill Master Point Game wi! Returning this weekend from a Mrs. Lee Smith, 034 Summit ave- be held on Aug. 17 at 8 p.m. Fo month's vacation on Cape Cod arc SUMMER nue, Westfteld, spent last week on reservations for any of the dupl Mr. and Mrs. John Bridge and a field trip at Camp A. P. Hill, a cate games, call Mrs. E. C. Suggs their three children of 792 Fair- FORMALS END-OF-SEASON military reservation 90 miles north •We. 2-0071-R. Hcres avenue, of Fort Eustis. Midshipman Mum ford On Training Cruise A fdmdfy phw to lucky you! Headed to'| wonderful vacation, Aboard the heavy cruiser USf Macon is Midshipman 1/c Ilnber all sel for Fun Unliro Clearance E. Mumford Jr., son of Mr. nn Mrs. Robert Mumford of 325 En* But before you go, ' WHITE STAG Dudley avenue. He is a student a your summer clothei lo* the University of Rochester. SUMMER TOGS Throe thousand midshipnu. for low cost «»P«1 from the U. S. Naval Academy am cleaning! the Naval Reserve Officers Train 1 ing Corps of 20 colleges and uni r" versities are participating in i training cruise in the Atlantic. Add a friendly, restful atmosphere; air- They left Norfolk, Vu., June condiiioned comfort; efficient, courteoui Vsoff aboard two battleships, two henv; service; modest prices; and delicious food cruisers und Hi destroyers, Tntum tafce ft for ports In Sweden, Norway, Den ... to an elegant, newly redecorated Main Dining Room. Your answer . . . the PARK1 T Shirts, Sleeveless Shirts mark, England and Germany. Th. free and future navnl officers are undergo We're conveniently located, with ample ing "at sea" training in duties an free parking just across the street. Clam Diggers, Bermudas life aboard a warship. breezy PHONE PL 6-3400 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Children the* to 14 Pre-Teon, 8 to 14 in

PHONE PI 6-0)00 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO T0» |

June smith AlBERt W. SIENOER—OWNER, MANAGER 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-255! B flAINFIIlO, N. j. COR. SOUTH & tEUNO . 127 PARK AVE. • CC* «*| DOIPH & ARtlNOTON • COR. W. 7TH & CtlNTON j '• N. J. II E. THE WESTFIELD (N. S.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 plans Announced For Flower Show Revised Leaflet not slow movers themselves. And On "Wills" fa Family Life Today when Mother is quick, the slow- New York Coliseum In 1957 ness of the child drives her crazy. Now Available PHYLLIS I'ACE MIAnSHAW Tommy's mother has found the For the first time in its history, the. International Flower Show Spi-i;mlwt i,i Human Rrlatiow one and only thing that will hur- •II combine t\v) distinct and separate shows when it is held in the By MARY W. ARMSTRONG UttlyciK, (hi: Slfiit! (J tuvi-Tlfiti/ ry him up. That is a threat which J™ York Coliseum, March 31-April 6. The departure from the tra- Lhiiun (Jon.nty Home Aff^nt. jrigbttns him. When she thread cf a sin le ens to iuaVc him, he hurries be- t ,nal staging S one-week event was announced today by SLOW AS MOLASSES cause he's afraid. She says these U'iliuiin 'Rogen Coe and John Traendly, co-chairmen of the 40th "Hurry up. Tommy—you're slow Homemaking is big business. 1 threats are the only things that And more and more housewives as molasses, ' says mother. "If work. But she doesn't think ahead "•r'fiSt^who.e theme is' Flower Show anticipates numer- need to know about business mat- j you don't come right this minute to what this fear will do to Tom- .r, .dm* of Little Old New York," ous displays from United Nations ters. Guarantees, contracts, in- I'm going U) leave you here." my. ^'o.on Sunday, March 31 a countries. surance policies and even deeds In addition to tbu normal Using fear to make a child do ," m The second show, "Flowers This year, show management is are frequently handled. Business amount of dawdling done by ail 12 C Abroad,ad," will opep n Thurs to do with wills is less of an '.very- what the parents wants is very Mfn> thoroughly screening applicants children, Tommy i.s a >\ow mover. costly in terms of the child's per- : 4 at 10 a.m. For the for space and will exclude- those day occurrence, but fully as im- His rat" of speed i.s slow and that |day, Al>» of the week, each sonality growth and development. exhibitors whose displays might portant. And women as well as is normal nad natural iur him. Speeding up the child through ,nt of the overall event Will run tend to detract from the calibre of men need to make wills and to un- i'ersons all function at different the ot her Irl fear is just not worth the troubles concurrently «"> , - the event. derstand the laws concerning prop rates of speed which are normal this will bring to him later in life. ,ch ••i|io»- within a show, scores The International Flower erty and inheritance. for them. One child will be quick. The wise parent will accept the of model irardens and flower ar- Show is sponsored jointly by the Every mother, as weil as every another slow. Parents of the slow child's rate of speed and under- Lwmenls will set the styles for Horticultural Society of New York father, wants to provide as iairly, moving child find his slowness ir- understand that it is normal for ndscape architects and flower and the New York Florists Club. as well as adequately, as possible ritating particularly if they are him. lurraiujers for the coming year. Proceeds from the event are used for her children. What happens An climated 2000 expert ex- for the establishment of grants to property when th?re is no will hibitors—professional horticultur- and scholarships and research in Bed Wooda Unharmed by Cigarette* is explained in a revi&eJ Rutgers es and amateur gardeners—are the fields of horticulture and flori- Now you can enjoy beautiful University extension service leaf- expected to participate in the culture. real wood furniture without worry- Typical of the handsome new let, "A Will for You" lcleased ing about careleM abuse, even at furniture designs featuring abuse- Popular Summer Foods event which traditionally heralds Inquiries concerning space in resistant hardwood top surfaces is early in July. the arrival of Spring in New York. parties. The publication wad prepared by the show may be made to: R. B. A forgotten cigarette can burn this "Antigua" dining room group- D B Farnham, executive director Farnham, executive director, In- inginrichly-grained, toast-finished Mrs. Doris I. Anderson, extension to ash and not harm today's newest mahogany, with matching of the show, said that over three ternational Flower Show, Essex furniture featuring "beautyguard" specialise in hoiie' management; "beautyguard" genuine mahogany Prof. Henry S. Thomas of the fac- ind a half acres on two huge floors House, 157 West 58th street, New genuine hardwood tope developed tops on the table, buffet and china. of the Coliseum would be utilized York 19. in Fine Hardwoods Association ulty of business law, University by show exhibitors. The area occu- research. Occasional tables, desks and College, and Dr. Prank V. Beck, bedroom groupings are also offered extension specialist in ugricu'tural pies approximately the same floor Spilled alcohol, nail polish and with these worry-free wood tops. ace as, that used by the show remover, fruit juices, perfumes, economics, all of Rutgt-rs Univer- ;p SALLY cosmetics and other common You'll be glad to know, too, sity. It emphasizes the value of during its tenure at the former abuses also won't mark or stain that furniture with these luxurious Grand Central Palace, now an of- (Coninued from page 9) hardwood tops costs no more, and a will for everyone who ^wns any- these new wood furniture surfaces. thing of value. fice buildin_ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Obenchai Protected by a special new usually leas, than comparable fur- Show visitors will be carried niture with plastic imitation wood It further points out how the and their four children of 267 "beautyguard" process, these topa. There are styles priced for effortlessly by escalator and ele- Clark street have returned from a abuse-resistant real wood furni- every budget. state actually makes youi will for vator from street level to the sec. stay at Ocean Beach. Accompany- ture tops retain all the warmth, you if you fail to do it youiself. ond floor of the Coliseum. On the depth, richness and individuality Another advantage is that these Limitations, when the law disposes ing them was their neice, Miss Vir- of the genuine hardwoods used. abuse-resistant real wood tops al- JUST THE THING—Perfect jecond floor, o panorama of gar- ginia Davis of Cleveland, O. There's no longer any need to of your property, are discussed. dtns and a profusion of plants and ways exactly match the rest of the The leaflet explains that since for summertime stepping -•- settle for commercial-looking sub- )iece, and are offered in every out is this sweetly-styled Rowera will be staged in five sep- Also returned from a vacation stitutes. inish color and degree of gloss, a will is a legal document, it should arate banks under a towering 55- at Ocean Beach are Mr. and Mrs. These new hardwood tops give permitting many custom finish be written in legal language. Many dance dress of pale pink 'oot ceiling. It will be possible for J. L. Ashbaugh and their children you fine woods in fine finishes for effects. You qan identify genuine of the misunderstandings about in- cotton batiste with a finely- ;he sho wvisitor to get a bird; of 542 Birch avenue. surfaces subjected to hard use, "beautyguard" furniture only by heritances are caused wher a vjjll tucked bodice circled by in- ye view of the gardens from a eliminating the glassy, wavy look the "beautyguard" seal used by does not legally state Vvhat the sets of cotton lace. The dress mezzanine overlooking the ex. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. J. Evans of most resistant-surfaced mate- many leading manufacturers, as owner of the property intended it has a full, billowing skirt rials. The "beautyguard" process this new abuse-resistant furniture to say. libits. of 408 Salter place are home after supplements the extremely dur- looks just like any fine hardwood below a satin belt. The out- Innovations for next year's vacationing at Chateaugay Lake, able, modern finishes already furniture. You are urged to make a com- fit was modeled at a Cotton plete listing of asseta to take with During the summer months, because of the trend toward canfraa iliow are numerous and the scope N.y. available on wood furniture. This latest scientific "miracle" Award show. easy meals, certain foods find general use. Among those foods bought' if planning is more'ambitious than With these new wood tops, you is a real boon for you homemakers you to the lawyer whom you choose by most homemakera are cold cuts and cheese, because they offer and Mrs. James J. Skinner can decorate with fine hardwood ;o draw up the will. The lawyer's it any time in recent years. The and family of 261 Orchard street who want a gracious and carefree •ucb variety and are convenient to use. To stand at the cases in the .arden Club of America, one of furniture you're proud to have in home. You'll never have to apolo- fee is a good investment protect- well as for removing other types Bupermarket and look at the number of varieties of each of tbeu ihe major exhibitors in the event, have returned from the Monterey your rooms, and still have a care- gize for being practical and choos- ng those you wish to benefit with of paint and varnish: foods ia a revelation. Displays are enticing and usually ws buy mora Beach Club. free, modern home that won't be ,1 stage a colorful reproduction ing "beautyguard"-protected material accumulations of a life- "Keep refractory paint wet than we need. —•- hurt by careless guests. furniture. , time. During hot weather, when most borne refrigerators are stocked |f New York as it existed in Mrs. Maryann Keal Humphrey with remover white dislodging iolonial days. The facades of There is also sound advice for coats of old finish," she advises. with both cheese and cold cuts, care must be given in storing them plonial hordes will be duplicated of 130 Archibald place, has left the person who already has a will. foods to keep optimum quality. Special care must be given the cold for Sumatra, Indonesia with her A new will is desirable when any "After removing old finish, meats especially, as they are usually sliced and lose quality quickly authentic detail: the sweeping two children, Chip and Dawn, to moisten the surface with denatur- if not properly wrapped and stored. pws of clipper ships will jut out "Husband Appeal" To Be Stressed Important changes take place in For a wrap, the transparent plastic household film is ideal* Is join her husband, Rodney, who is your family. A death, u mar- ed alcohol and rub with 2-0 or 3-0 *om piers over cobblestone side- employed by Standard Vacuum. steel wool with the grain. Keep molds itself around the cheese or meat, keeping air out and moist jalks and flower-bordered water- riage, a birth, a crippling accident, the surface damp with the alcoho goodness in. For the opened packages of sliced meat, make certain The Humphreys will be in Indo- At National Hornet urnishings Show a purchase or'sale of property or that the sliceB are placed one on top of another compactly before wrap* •ont gardens. A center aisle on nesia for two years. while rubbing. Repeat. floor will sweep toward a change in your financial situa- ping with saran. Sliced cheese, too, should be handled the same way. NEW YORK — If there's a tone. In the "night-cap" area of tion necessitates a new will. But "You will probably have traces Other advantages of UBing this transparent plastic film for wrap- linted sunset sky which offers a ping such foods as meat and cheese are: the odor of Btrong cheese and Bathers may well be terrified at grumbling male in your house who the bedroom, she has placed a low, you arc cautioned to do it correct- of paint left on the piece. Thesi Ickdrop for trees, waterfalls and the sight of Portuguese Men-Of- claims he's forced to come home ly and to destroy the will previ- are signs of age and might be garlic in some meats will not be, absorbed by other foods in tb* fun tains. War, jelly fish or seat nettles. The each night to a woman's, world— square table with,, printed silk ously made. left. Most pieces with refractory refrigerator; and due to the "see-tnrough" quality of the wrap, then J Above this display, on the mez- cover; "Tallboy" chairs in off- will be no difficulty in finding the type of meat or cheese that you. Institute for Safer Living of the made up of flowered chintz bed- A copy of this leaflet is avail paint were made of wood more want because each can'be readily identified through the film. Inine floor, the Federated Garden American Mutual Liability Inaui- spreads, and lace doilies—a glance white pickled wood that are deli- able free on request to the local suitable for painting than for Bubs of New York State, and ance Company says that it is im- at what's in store for him at the cately feminine, yet with high Home Economics Extension Office, natural finish." lore than 30 major garden organ- portant for swimmers to know the 1956 National Homefurnishings backs that are comfortable for Court House, Elizabeth. lations, will stage a variety of treatment of skin irritations caus- Show should silence this complaint men; and an area rug of white formative educational exhibits. ed by contact with these jelly Ash. forever. Name to Post om'mercial, private and amateur Cleanse the affected part of the deep pile nylon and viscose over a Old Timers Had body- gently with clean, wet sand That the homo can be pleasing lacquered wine color floor. With General Aniline xperts will compete for awards to masculine as well as feminine f i display the latest advances in :ontaining enough water to make Further reassurance that i Their Way Of t soupy. Remove the slime md tastes promises to bo one of the |he field of plants and flowers. outstanding themes of the exhibit man's home is still his castle comei. Simulating Fine Woods G. G. Beirwirth, who plans SAVE~33%# Increased emphasis will be parts of tentacles; then bathe the from Dan Copper, president of the reside in Westfield, has been namec part with half strength household that will take place at the Coli- laced upon foreign exhibits, ac- seum August 25 through Septem- textile firm of the same name, wh« If you buy a quaint chair at a division "manager—personnel r On Ihe Famous |t»i'ding to show management. By ammonia. Finally cover with a believes a man should receive the tions of the dyestuff and chemica ber 9. According to an advance 1 village shop thiss ummer and i Wising a second show within its paste of bicarbonate of soda -ind same "very important person division of General Aniline & Fil water, or a good burn ointment peek at what the professional dec- turns out to be painted pine in framework, the International orators are planning to display, treatment at home that's provided stead of mahogany as you thought Corp., it was announced today bv WHITE STAG "His" side of, tho story is in no for him in the office—a comfort- don't jump to the conclusion that Philip M. Dinkins, vice presiden danger of being overshadowed by able chair, plenty of working you've bocn gyped. The piece wil in charge of operations of that di- SEPARATES "Hers". space, and all the supplies he needs probably be worth what you pay vision. within arm's reach. An age-old problem — how to for it and you can make it quite Mr. Beirwirth, formerly director Shorts Halters decorate a bedroom that is femi- "A corner for Poppa' 'is Mr. lovely—with work. of employee relations of the In- nine enough for the wife without Cooper's name for his exhibit in Old timers often used a pene- gersoll Products division of the Bermudas Jump Suits being "all wrong" for hoc husband the coming homofurnishin^s show, trating red paint on furniture. Borg-Warner Corp., Chicago, will Shirts Peddle Pushers —has been dealt with by decorator in which he has shown how fabrics This was called refractory paint, co-ordinate the personnel activities Barbara Joseloff in a setting she can be used to mask unattractive made by mixing iron oxide with at all plants of the dyestulf and calls "Wine at Midnight". walls and hide- the storage shelves skim milk or buttermilk. Miss hemical division, the Central Ke- for little girls a man needs for his precious para- lena Thames, extension home fur- iearch Laboratory, sales branches A colorless compromise, Miss phernalia. These panels of fabric nishing; specialist of Rutgers Uni- nd the division's general offices 3 to 6x Joseloff argues, should not be the —in different, restful tones of versity, relates that this was con- n New York. 7 to 14 answer. To suit both male und fe- blue, leading up to a central panel idered desirable because it cover- Mr. Bicrwirth has been in the and for male personalities, this "design- n blue and jrreen print.—aru re- id all knots and imperfections and icrsonnel relations field since 1945 ing woman" has, used elegant fem- peated in a window corner of the guve inexpensive woods an effect 'hen he joined the Johna-Manville Sub-Teens ininity with but one purpose in voom, where varying degrees of iomewhat like that of mahogany !orp. He received his bachelor of mind—husband appeal. Just as a daylight can be admitted or r cherry. Sometimes lamp black, rta degree from Lafayette Col- too woman dresses to please a man, screened out by drawing the light- rown sienna and other pigments ege. this room expresses a theory .that er . or darker-hued panels across vere used. 'eminino glamour begins in the tha window. ' The New Jersey State Univer- The quiet operation of your car home with tho kind of setting a Masculine bluo and green tones sity specialist warns that this re- no asset. It only makes it eas- man likes. are again carried out in an up- fractory paint is difficult to re- r for you to hear insults. CXcjux Color is Miss Joseloffs most im- holstered arm chair, two side move because it penetrates the portant tool. Wine—a masculine chairs, and a desk chair. The sct- wood pores so deeply. However, It's a question whether an au- Westfiald 2-1131 Quimby Street counterpart for the room s femi- ,ing also contains an ample, desk she says the following method has is really controlled by its ririv- nine qualities — is the dominant of Mr. Cooper's own desijrn. been found successful for this as r, or by the horn of tho car bc- Open until 9 o'clock Monday and Friday •M* Thrv*/ Companion of All ind it. 1/AnCM'C WESTF1ELD Map Measure With ALL SUMMER ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES of Built-in Compass REDUCED BATHING SUITS • i For Sub-Teen, Juniors, REDUCED In Oomilno loathor COM for Misses and Half Sizes QUICK CLEARANCE $2.00 $5.50 to $22.50 $4.98 to $12.98 Values from $10.98 to $39.9,8 Were $6.98 to $19.98 X« M. 1m Cottons Misses' Sheers Juniors' Keeps you right on the beam! Figures trip mile- Pure Silks age in seconds . . . keept you headed in the Women's right direction. Run the tiny wheel along your Nylons he's down, he's up...he's on his way! And for the pigtail crowd route on map . . . read distance on dial. Ust Savings up to compass jot direction guide. Chrome-jinithed, • i. wonderfully well-equipped in Firsties, with one-piece precision instrument worth its weight to 6x-$2.98-Values to $5.98 broad heel seats, snug-fitting heels, firm counters -broadtiMl in gold.' isil ind 50% IIIIII had HI to i4-$3.98-Values to 7.98 ... sturdy, flexible soles. And with famous On Little Girls' Stride Rite fit... so good from the very first step! Dresses ... 3 to 6x And for the Sub-Teen ond 7 to 14 8 (We fit baby feet c-a-r-e-f-u-1-l-y.) to 1 4-$4.98-VCIIUQS to 10.98

Kaden's Shoes Open Mon. nnd Elm & Quimby Sts. Opon Wad. 0PEN jjH$Rft) WESTF'ElD 2-3680 Fri. evenings We. 2-6718 4.95 all duy MONDAY EVES. W'KW )71 E_ BROAD ST '111? Quimby 5troel Westfield 2-1131 Eit. 1945 Doctors Prescription! Flllad Open Monday and Friday until 9 o'clock THE WESTFIFJLD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JtJLY 26, 1&56 mi industry lot a 24-hour period, Nin« Soviet bankers L but Mi-. Hyde said thiit the bor-attending the International Ba ineS lied to i'avor f j;hing, there Olympic Event Winners -til! ousch had never had that problem ing Summer School, held at % !-> a lai >-sea fi-shing paitv boat fie •t in ftildwodd flVi-t. gers University. As always, New Traffic A member of the Sunny Slope ll a< liitioil. vaf iou-- uth«'r re- sort , ,-,(,Miv a •ci-s.-ibie funn the Civic Association restated the as- j Communistture. Thes resarte alockinf thge worlto thde 'f j Safety Chief Pal via j. iiffl'i' .-pi-cittl uttvaction.- sociation's approval of the buffer jnly vie"w" their interes" " t i * dion j \\ iil !hr 1 lout'-.-'andintr re- '» capital, i zone which provides for a six-foot istic methods with optimism, trea tlUli .; fai-i ;tie-. A nun^ mem mi fence. Burlier the Sunny Slope time they may begin to Outlines Goal are 1....!. - Bian •li. Hoiii Pleasant, «. group, Mountainside Civic Asso- merits of the whole see Sva- id.- IW\-M •-. Diva. l.'itv, Sfa ciation and the Pembroke Civic capitalist; Isle Cm . and ( system, as well as some of [h, fig' JWStLLE PARK—Mayor Ro< Association went on record in ii-inge benefits."—Newaromk '"f ! JEfJ* tt. SBwldan be?an work Moi favor of the zone. Kvening News %i:;;*-'4ajr *s chief of the New Jerse Mr. Hyde read a leter addressed H&BiiFe*H of Traffic Safety, Full-Time Sitecialist ; to the board by Miss Rand stating ifi /;flrt»ii«!f his ultimate soul will b To Advise Cardsners that the Meg Realty Corp. will be Ifeci*. jrega^foBod hwhwjiy safety responsible for maintaining the J|f^;i*i» to eoop*ration with munic NEW Bia.'XSWKK — Home fence and shrubbery which are re- Be A Representative l^v* jjj m4 county authorities. ^uidciuM^ tan now >haie their quired under the amendment to-be fui-h' itkfvr Sheldon was named t won ie-; and problems with a new placed in the zone. For ip!S;fll* §9«60fl-a-year job Friday b full-timi' i-pccialist at Rutgers fgiffJiiMmnty General Groyer C. Ric' University. Avon Cosmetics Deadline Extended For p|-teiBjr. Donald K. I.acey, whose appuint- FULL OR PART TIME This is an Ideal opportun|tv ^"BJ; SheWon Mid he hopes throup' im-nt will take effect Aug. 1, is New Jersey Soil Bank lor Belf-asHurefl houxewlvu K $oaferences with municipal an the first member of the staff of and mofhers to enff:ie<. )„ i-iaiaiJfcy officials to form an organ . the extension service of the Col- NEW BRUNSWICK—New Jer- plciiHanl and im,ntahlB\,,,i st-ivklu& Avon vnsloiiu-i s pt s.Ttatiaii to promote all-year-rot™ i leire of Agriculture to hold the sey farmers have until tomorrow perienee not ivqiilrnl: ' ju»i ifiBighway safety. title of extension specialist in to sign up in the acreage reserve HiuLeiv and foiiMt ieiuiimfj eF home Kiounds. A native of Schen- sort. Work is (nten'tniiiy HUH Ite He realizes, he »dd«d, that th: This photo, •hot by H. Evan* Hemtath and showing PKilip Lam- part of the Soil Bank. mjoyaljlH. KHrniuga exi-Hlent ectady, X.V., he has been associ- Probably you have itlreidv §»l(ay be difficult because while a State headquarters of the Agri- bert, 1?, of McKinley playground, clearing the high jump bar dur- ate agricultural aiient in West- used fumtni* jgivon t.'t'Kinetic.s possiblt polire manpower is mu ing lh* pUyfr»»n4 olympic» Uit week, wai first place winner in cultural Stabilization and Conser- Thru you know how cleliehi.' chester County, N'.V. fill y«t inexpensive ilicv .,, tered on holidays this may be ban III* ve#M)r photorrapiiy contest held at the playgrounds. vation Service, which has respon- P % «cqi»Mpll3h an * jrear-roun' Lindley U. Cook, associate direc- and how easily Avon m'ston" tor of the extension service, who sibility for the Soil3Barik program, PI*H are serviced. |#M5»- . . .. received word from Washington Aiml) lo.lo). All eii'lunh, He aid lit tetrads to call aie* recommended Lacey'.s appointment Winners in the 60-yard dtih for girli 9-12 in the annual pUy- t«rrttor> HIM*- Btm \,f uyau early Friday of the extension of ulile rlKBt IH |-uur own iielKl- tefs as MM u possible to try an to the university trustees, says ground Olympic* laat week are shown above left to right as foi- Music, Art and Fishing Among the dealdline to July 27. County borhuod. Pkeue betivci-n BV formultU plans for a statraridi that Lacey will cover the complete lows: Joyce Eldridge, Columbus, who took second place; Nancy »••-I2!S7 or .11 r«. s 1,7 Whalen, Grant, first in both the dash and broad jump, and Suiie formation about acreage reserve, KMinbrth .1-7SIW. ' • ' May»r flWdon Mid he ala Lures for ParkwayMotorists A special project will be to help Spragg, Roosevelt, third place. ratliiet that he has much to learn prepare educational materials and according to a state office spokes- about tkt atate'g safety problem*, RED BANK—Classical music, boardwalk regularly. develop 4-11 projects for use par- man. fcut lif fed* that hi* experiences art classes at sea, a buarUwalk CiassK-al music is on tap this ticularly in suburban areas. a« BoolU Pit'k'a chief eiecutivi zoo, and "mate pounds of fish summer at the Garden Pier i Lacfy was trained in horticul- Industrial Tract Subdivision Plan /has gfm Mm first hand know]. t'&ught per fishemtttn" are some Atlantic City and th*> municipal t u r e , floriculture, entomology, :>-,/• .*<*** M cial security. However, manv of others reaffirmed their opposi- loviiica almost a direct link be- dividual instructions are given them do not know how social se- and Borough Council. p^W0

g||w< "TRENTON — Pour deathless llPJawa'on New Jersey's roads las helped hold the traffic toll ti deaths, the lowest toll for any jKjWilc this year, Attorney Genera' WmGwrer C. Richman Jr. announced JjjCMSaifcy, hut pointed out that thi; jjjfc«wleveinent was offset by delayed jjjtPliiths of eight other persons in. ipMed in earlier accidents. The to- gj«U§ of IS, the same as for the cor. :.' r«lpondlnir week of last year, ft:: bwught the 1956 total of date tc ::>' JIT, or 11 less than the total ai >;••?. tl» aame date last year. SB|j|6!$Hro drivers, one passenger, onu p«iestrlan and a bicycle rider were tmmimA ||||kp«d in last week's mishaps and |ysQ|hw: passengers, three pedestri- aap and two drivers succumbed to juries. There were no traffic deaths recorded on Tuesday, Wed- •ttday, Friday and Sunday. ''iSfyfe are holding: the line, but GLAMOROUS HEADBOARD, MATTRESS & BOXSPRING! tlli fact that there were four days without traffic deaths shows we e«uld have done better. The de- l»ed deaths of eight persons pints up the necessity for extreme tare at all times on the highway. REG. 89.95! NOW AT KOOS-SIZE SAVINGS! A»y mistake in judgment may l«ad to an accident and even - |:atemingly minor accident may pro- doce an injury or death," the At tarney General said. ",'*TBer« are many causes ft. tj*Ae accidents, but probably the Simmons mattress . , , firm prebuilt borders! chief cause Is the person behind •tjje. wheel or afoot who is 'in a Jflirry.' Trying to save seconds m»y prove fatal in traffic," be «J»de4 Glamor headboard won't stain ... wipes clean!

Union County's record is 1C for 1166 and 25 for 1955. Eggshell green, dove-grey, chartreuse, coral! Today's cars may not go far MMUfrh on a gallon. But today's drivers go too far on o quart. • Twin or full size ... both at same low price! Speeding only shortens the time batwqen delays.

HimiKKn . eimious SURF •W^TTTHWarreE FAMOUS HOTEnl 59.95 , 1 oiMcur ON me OCEAN f .•••• «r SWING UKt, N. J. No ordinary bed, taind you, but a glamorous Hollywood bed by j THE EMERALD ROOM nauomlly famoua Shnmonsl Now... thank*, to Kooa famous buying %'-- TH£ SHOWS power . . . youra .t a whopping $30 aaviugt Y«, now vow got tile ;' ;.,; WiJTIBT AND NEWEST : handsome headboard, Simmon, miin. and matching boxenxing CocktailRoom on legs . . . all THREE piece, for little more than you'd expect to I ^ NEWAIMONMflONEu Hoy for the mattress alone! Look, it'. Simmon, famcd innwapring LOUNGE-BAR n.»Ure89, upholstered with layer upon layer of fine cotton folt . .! even Imasu a sag-rcsistum prcbnilt liorder! Both tnattreS8 nnd 'Mi DANCIN8 •box.pr.ng are covered in a hoavy-duty atripo tick that ill give you FURNISH YOUR HOME w NIQHTLY y ars and years of wear. The headboard i. a luxnriou. liL-look :,, HARDY F.flNLEy AT KOOS. AND TAKE P»Bt.c that won t crack, peel or „,.!„ . . . 8lay9 fresU Bn(1 „,„„„ with He .w..h of a damp cloth! You even have five Wo decorator ?;;•!•> sltteK urn ORCHESTRA % FULL YEARS TO PAYI UB a-x'-y. •-•'•-- • color, to ol,oo»c from . . cgg.holl, green, dove-grey^hartreuso or f£ ONWANHPURfHOM y u iC iomo ip; -«-:- NOttH «*$*¥ via Zl, 1 rii • °, \ ° ° •' • "°rt We've sagged both tw.n aud full s.*e beds the m Koos-low price . . . ju»t 59.951 pS 1 -•' •"..:$* "WKWAY, Ixll «t sa 0

• «*«nro«orH-Olbion 98800 • KOOS BROS., ROUTE 27, RAHWAY ROUTI 71, SIA GIRT . . . PHONI Gl 9-6786 • FREE PARK,NG BUDGET TERMS INVITED THg W18TTOLP (tt. S.) IMA Eft, THURSDAY, 'PSVf 26, *9«6 mounting, forced him to need 40 million dollars of ojner^cney equip- Marines Seek Recmks "Bombs" in N. J. ment stored at Somei viiic, GARDENERS' NOOK Seeing is Relieving No traffic jams wi-it reported Kill One Million at - entrances to New York City, which stopped traffic anu had pe- TRENTnN-A«'e»Uw»t«: 5,000 j destrians seek shelter, civil defeftgfe wwfc^rs io Kvw Jtr~ j — — ;0»irol Plant ieetles Are rouble l»y J'roper h'njrr^r*^ »Z!^\t'Owh Elected FdOUSHLVREFUSEP Sanitation I ... •' ...... Active Again riwsjPAH GLASSES IN I Although the public was out of Sidney K. Lewis of :ill 'i'tittle ! the nationwide drill in this state, ttrkway has b**en fit* 'ittl i'^sist- Hnv mond N. Eberhardt, B«fi*- The annual M-I;»V»P of lapanese j the civil defense forces worked nt treasurer of the Metropolitan „,„«-, ltural airent explains settles is with us once mot'<'. MAKING A SPgECH AND on paper pi'ot«le-ms treated by thesection of the American Society of ma,,y of the plant trouble The beetles are less than half an BROKE THEM WHEN HE i crippling- of rtve cities und Fort Quality Control. Mr. Lewis is em- ... be controlled by proper sam- neh longf. and a shiny, metallic CLENCHEP^IS FIST. loyed by the American Mevai Co. ,„ practices. Sanitation means Dix. »reen, with coppevy-brown wings. They estimated a million New f Carteret as quality control en- ,J,e for plants as for »ni-They can be readily recop-niml by gineer in the research ard cicvel- '• tin- provision of conditions iix small patches of white hairs see A/AME INVERTED Jerseyans wev& kilie4 &Bd the same pment division. iiicive to ifood health. Since number injured whssa the six imag- iloni; each side and the back of the HERe inary mulvai- UfdiUs f«i! on lour ™ T plant diseases are caused by jodv. just under.the edges of the ,«itic organism*, sanitary con- of the state's ftv« larirest cities: Pray that the divine presence B pings. HEADACHES ARE OFTEN v'ewark, Jersey City, Treoton and Uons are thought of a. ttlOK The Japanese beetle spends R6LATEP TO EXACTING may still guide and bless our chief Sgt. Peter VilUno, Marine recruiting: officer at the PUinfieU reduce the sources of rafec- Camden. magistrate, those associated with bout 10 months of the year in the VISUAL WORK, ANP ARE Po»t Office, today reminded young men between the «Kc» of 17 ground in the form of a white MOST COMMON AMONG Titusville, a community of gome his executive trust, and our na- anj 28 that information regarding enlistment in the Marine Corps .000 persons between Lawhert- tional judiciary; give to our con- can be obtained from Kim *i the po»t office. He advised the Bd¥v selectin-g healthy seeds, grub, whifh feeds on thp roots ©£ COLLEGE STUPENTS.THEy gress wisdom, and uphold our na- alb''s and.cuttingsi , the possibil- various plants, especially grasses. ilie and '1'ieniuji, was destroyed youth* to "learn what the U.S. Marine Corp* offers you before CAN FREQUENTLY BE CURED jy a simulated bomb which missed tion with the right arm of His you join the tervice." , of carrying orer diseased m«. The grubs pupate late in June BY E/E-CARE. •ighteousness. "isl is greatly reduced. Such ind emerge as the adult beetle ts intended target. j,nt material should only he se-:arly in July. Prom time to time if SAMPLES OFAU.GCM.P- Phillipsburg, the home of Gov- ,dei from healthy parents. ,he female adult leave the plants ernor Meyner, also was listed as seed should be treated or in which they are feeding, burrow !• RLLEP MATERIALS ARE destroyed when a bomb landed in ibout three inches in the soil, us- f • TESTED TO PETCRMINE Easton, Pa., across the Delaware Swmmtr Store Hours. Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 infected with an organic merc- fl THEIR 6OLP CONTENT ,v compound at the rate of a lally in turf land, lay a few epgs River. inch of powder placed in the>nd then return to the plant for (II BEFORE BEING USEP IN Aa a result of the attack, Gov- rade packet of seed and shaken nore feeding- Each female beetle 'I I? SPECTACLE MOUNTINGS, rnor Meyner declared "an extra- ijoiously to cover all the seeds, ays from 40 to 00 eggs during SAYS THE BETTER VISION ordinary emergency," His voice nother treatment is to use one of tho season. INSTITUTE. also was heard on the '6»minute BEST & CO. he copper oxides following direc- The beetles feed on many plants Conelrad broadcast in fhjs are*. ts of the manufacturer. The 3Ut. prefer rose, holly-hocks, mal- LIGHT EYES ARE State Oivil ' Defense - Director urfaces of bulbs, corms, or roots ow, dahlia, the silk on sweet corn MORE SENSITIVE TO Tom Uignan, on duty at the West f ralla lily, gladiolus, and other nd field corn, grape, raspberry, GLARE THAN PARK Trenton command poat, said the lints may be disinfected by the pple and peach trees, norway ma- ONES,ANP TIRE ize of the attack, while beyond ame treatment as that used for ple and willow trees. „ MORE EASILY. hat' any nation is capable of eeds. tine of the most effective insec- BUT TROUBLE CAN The next sanitation practice to .icides for killing beetles and pro- ATTACK EYES j employed is soil sterilization. tecting plants from attack is DDT. OF ANY COLOR. lion* El««t Although most gardeners are un-Other effective control can be got- International President Cotton Plaid's able to follow the more elaborate ten by using methoxychlor, lead nethods of soil sterilization a fair aresnate and lindane. Rotenone can be used on ripe vegetables or Farmers Approve The Thing jegree of control is obtained by fruit. Repeat treatments are us- Former Resident King an organic mercury com-ually required. 1957 Wheat Quota Passes State Bar ind as soil drench. This will ... to take Big Sister through troy many of the soil organ- Further information including ns. ates of application are found in NEW BRUNSWICK—New J r- James H. Minogue of Red Bank, a style-happy Summer . . .' a bulletin free on request to the e It is important not to fecon-- soy wheat farmers Friday approv- formerly of Westfield, has passed agricultural agent, Courthouse, »d the 1957 national wheat mar- his New Jersey state bav examina especially when its dark minate soil with clothing, hand.8, Elisabeth 4. Ask for bulletin 2004. tools. Tools can be dipped Into keting quota for New Jersey— tio'n and will be sworn in next navy.and-green cojnbination 6 pey cent Fovm»lin solution, fee- 55,HI acres. Thursday hy the New J«v.«y Svi Aphid Attack Heavy preme Court. |f» |a ussgiuutc is brightened with white. using on clean ioll areas, l'ai'tioi[jatiinr in balloting with with ths (aw ttrm, of Roberts, Pills, lestructlon of plant refuse and Oh Trees This Year 35 other states, only \b per cent bury and Carton of Atlantic High- , pique cuffs and tab-pinned ased plant parts should be Of the eligible farmers voted. The lands. .rticed. This is obviously im- This i3 a big year for aphids, results were 78 for the quota, 37 collar. And how pretty she'll i-tant in preventing re-lnfesta- iny plant lice that suck |Vital against, and six challenged. Mr, Minogue was graduated i\ in clean plant beds, uices from leaves of trees and New Jersey's 195G allotment was from Holy Tvinity High School, look in it on that first tlany weeds are hosts for dis-ither plants. 53,858 acres. Seton Hall University and Ford, ps and insects. Destruction by ham University's school of law back-to-school day! When abundant they can be. Elsewhere in the "nation, the He served with the Navy in World d weeding and cultivation of lerious, saya Edward J. Duda, en- lrmers voted by a much larger SUes 7 to 14. 8,95 h hosta removes a source of omologist of the Bartlett Tree Re- War It and is a member of Gamma 'ection according to Mr. Eber- largin than the necessary two- Eta Gamma, national legal frater- search Laboratories. Trees worst hirds in favor of the wheat nity at Fovdhmn. Moil and phon* ord.r* GM«d •dt. It is well known fact that hit now are maples, linden, beech- luotas. insect, population is greatly es, flra and pines. Mr. Minogue is married to the luced by clean cultivation. I>ia- Virtually complete, unofficial re- former Joyce Donnelly of Newark, John I. SlickUy Aphid feedinf? causes .leaves to ;urns gave 228,839 voles for fed- d plants should also be treated drop prematurely. .Sometimes aph- They have three children. He i John L. Stickley of Charlotte, weeds, and removed when first >ral. marketing quotas and ,32,767 the son of Mws- Minogue of West ds transmit viruses, anil occasion- igainst. ' North Carolina has been elected 'fed. lly fungus diseases. They also field and the late Richard F. Mln International President of Lions re known to secrete enaymes into Thus the farmers assured them- ogue. International at the association'* rotation is especially useful . tree's sap stream, which may ilves of a national average price 39th annual convention in Miami, home gardener when soil upset a tree's fine balance, caus- mpport of $2 a bushel on i^-xt The office of government is no Florida. Lions International, with nlization is impossible. A three rear's production, the same as this to confer happiness, hut to give 642,828 members in 12,334 Lions WWCHUNG State Highway, RoOta 22- Mctinfleld 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING four year plan of crop rotation ing internal trouble. iar. ^ If they turned the proposal men opportunity to work out hap Clubs in 75 countries or regions, advisable for ornamental bor- Twig dleback can Tesult, and jwn they would have received piness for themselves. — William is the world's largest service club this weakness may set off a chain- Bllery Channing organization. like effect that will induce invasion tout $L21 a busW, by borers and bark beetles and Hoiue Gardener Can. serious internal di&caaos which could lead to the death of st tree. |Jrow Worm-Free Corn Aphids vary in color, black, ted, gray green and white. Pine wool- : Weekend gardeners -who have a.ly aphida a.re white. Aphids that NOT ONLYjA^PLACE FOR SAVINGS-.. ^rowa of aweat corn ha,ve some-* Irtfeet the underside of beech trees g in common -with commercial are also cottony white, Maple aph- i glowers. Both are plagued by ids are green. Rosy apple aphids brn earworms. are rose-color. A gray-blue aphid j Commercial growers keep their attacks birches. bstomers hy spraying or dusting A leaf infested by aphids may BUT A SOLID FRIENDLY lith DDT. curl first before it drops. One telltale sign of aphids in I Home gardeners have the same |mcdy, plus another that almost threes is the trek of ants up a i worm-free corn, advises trunk to feed on sweet exudato INSTITUTION RENDERING ric H. Peterson Jr., agriculture from the plant lice. Certain aph- lent. ids are tended as "cows" by ants in return for their honeydew. Ants |In small corn plantings, result: protect them and carry them from ALL THESE FINANCIAL |ve been excellent from dustint one tree to another. 3 per cent DDT on the silks with Aphids can produce as many as aint brush, he says. 16 generations a single season, The best time is when about 20 mostly hearing their young alive. SERVICES TOO! cent of the silks appear-—re But these plant lice can be ef- ted in four days. fectively controlled by spraying. Use either malathion,. lindane or nicotine sulfatB. Make certain to vegetable rel- net* d no caloric rich dress- .4 ••iirt*s on | •j'isp jfi-t't'i) lettuce are lu.sciou- | vith just a- sprinkling of salt or j 1 It Jiay^ to st'u for children. With niun .salt. Cabbage, salad with little timr find effort you pet yar- ;almon can also be made with no men1s of better material and con- Hher dres^injf than lemon juice. -t ruction. ""iixed gvver\ salads can be served Most youngsters take pride in with u sprinkle of salt and lemon juice. However, they should be the same . <:I|(-K i,l' Mm For those who prefer a much style und similar maten«! that ihr ifi'll lit J:il Hrll&liMto.Ml llvi'nuf fr' sharper dressing on grreen salad, rest of tlie children in the neiirh- HtroliMll *li4' •illicc <>i IVnrNiill A I r there are .some g-ood low calorie hi.rhood wear. recipes; this one is supplied by Children's clothes can be made Although most fresh fruits and Mrs. Irene Wolgamot, extension in much less time than adults. Fresh Fruits, vegetables are not fattening whei specialist in nutrition on our Kut- And, too. there are tlf'ff the fit- eaten alone, served with calorii pers staff, ting problems involved, Vegetables Aid LOW CAIORJE TOMATO JUICE be the case for £iown-up pattern rich sauces, they can be. A Kieal Low-Calorie Meals SALAD DRESSING In selecting patterns for ehi deal of butter, whipped cream, o> x dren's clothes, do MO by measur sugar, \served with any di.sh, wil k cup tomato juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice or nient and not by size. This wou By MA-KY W. ARMSTRONG add excess calories, also. In ex 'nelude particularly the ehe.s County Home Agent vinpgar r tremeiy warm weather, all mem waist and length of body mea: No one need gain excess weight bfrs of the family will enjoy sav- teaspoon dry mustard uremenls. If the pattern fits thes in summer. It's a time where there teaspoon prated onion ory fresh vegetables with just i 1 measurements, or is altered to cor usually plenty of chance for teaspoon Worcestshire sauce dash of seasoning, rather thar respond to your child's requir outdoor exercise. But more im- 1 teaspoon salt with the heartier adornments. Trj ments, much unnecessary fitting i portant, the season's bounty of Mix all ingredients in a bowl. LOVELY GAL—She's Marie eliminated. a little Worcestershire sauce Whit* nylon lingerie and blouses are "basic" in almost every ow-talorie fresh vegetables and Beat until well blended, Store, Miller, 19, and she's this minced parsley, lemon juice OJ •overed, in refrigerator. Shake hoBHBuker't wardrobe today—but it has been only recently tlmt These measurements need to bi Yuits makes it easy to provide year's "Miss Minnesota," to •cuntHt* have found a way to keep white nylon garments from appetizing satisfying meals that prepared mustard. ••veil before using. One clove can getting a nay or yellow caat after repeated launderings. checked frequently, since young represent her state in the people can change quickly at* ti iren't fattening. >p added to dressing if desired. Kmarch by Dr. Elaine Weaver, of Ohio State University, lias Fresh fruits, such as blueher Mis* America Pageant i developed this three-step method for restoring the sparkling white- size. lies, strawberries and .sliced peach- Makes % <-up. Entire recipe, 25 n In nearly every family, there's ^aloiies. September. She's looking at new of lingerie and blouses: It is more efficient, if you plan omeotie who should limit his es, may be served ripe with littl' First, waah the garment thoroughly in hot water and a controlled New York atop the Hotel to muke several garments, to do BONNY LASS — Looking, alone intake for health reasons, or no sugar. Even whole mill *uds detergent. Dr. Weaver's tests showed that even the most fragile the sume operation for all gar served on them is much lower ii Roosevelt nylon garments could be automatically laundered with this method. like an authentic Scottish he menu planner needs to give Record-players in the new cars Neit, add two tablespoons of a liquid chlorine bleach and two ments at the same time. For ex- leiious consideration to which calories than cream. Many of th; nay help. Maybe drivers will now tablespoons of the controlled suds detergent to a gallon of water. ample, several dresses or skirts highlands; Drum Major oods are likely to add extra ' summer fruits can be served whole isten to a record instead of try- Immerse the garment and soak for 30 minutes. can be cut when you have all your Jonoe Shfley is an Ameri- iounds. for eating at the table. Peaches, ing: to break one. Last, rinse the garment thoroughly in warm water until the odor equipment out for cutting. can co-ed at the State Uni- of the bleach is removed. TtSii three-step method will eliminate any dullness which has Another time-saver is to select versity of Iowa. Jonm is iwilted from inadequate washing. lukewHrm water or poor rinainK. wo or three materials with the "field marshal" for the MEMBER OF If discoloration remains from dye transference (white nylon gar- same general background color. In MID-EASTERN swnts should alway« be washed separately from colored items), one this way, you will not need to school's Scottish Highland- additional step will remove the remaining color. Dissolve one package hange colors of thread on your ers, the world"* largest ba£- • TWIN COUNTY of commercial color remover in one gallon of hot water (160 degrees) ewing machine. pipe band.. THE in an enainel container. Stir the garment gently for 30 to 60 minutes at the maintained 160-degree temperature. Rinse thoroughly in hot While still using the same OPEN EVERY water until no odor of the color remover remains. thread you will find it faster if etail will also help the child dis- FRIDAY NICHT Thanks to Dr. Weaver's practical-minded research, white nylon ou stitch all similar seams, make nguish the front from the back garments may now retain then- original white freshness. all collars, pockets, or buttonholes Til 900 P.M. for the number of garments you a garment. have cut out. In this manner you A substanial amount of money Newer Dishwashers Score On can finish the same step on each an be saved, particularly on girls' garment before going on to the othing, with your home sewing CO-OP next. •Sorts. With enticing materials Both Versatility and Convenience Patterns with as few pieces as nd patterns, and a little prac- 'FUOD^^STR possible are quickly and easily 4 2) SOUTH AVEN UE ce, you can easily have the best By MARY ARMSTRONG, nton County Home Agent constructed. Detail on children's "Do you think a dishwasher ult both in saving woman power clothes is nice but takes extra time resaed children, for the least really saves time?",many women md in efficiency. At least one to complete. mount of money spent. ask. Up to now, I've usually re- ompany features a high diah- Allowances for growth and self- plied that if the family la large asher installation (the center at help features can easily be includ- "We're kidding ourselves if we enough a dishwasher saves a great ounter height) to eliminate bend- ed in your sewing. Extra tucks link Uncle Sam is a rich relative deal both of time and energy. ing. Where the kitchen has enough can • be stitched in the shoulders, ith an inexhaustible supply of Even for the small family, the ither area for work counters, this waistlines, or hems. This stitch- ih we can tap whenever we need dishwasher is worth its weight in lack-saving installation is well ing can be dcuie with your longest Fact is, government is more gold when there are guests. Now- worth while. machine stitch. Then they are a poor relation. It produces howevcr, we have two definite In new models, contrary to aeasily removed when the need othinjr. It pays no taxes. Any- scores, In favor of the dishwasher rather widespread idea, most dish- arises. hing you or anyone else gets ' —proof of its time saving and inv es if not left too long, need only Self-help features may include rom it has first to be taken away provement in design, scraping before * loading into the openings down the front, large rom you and somebody else. So, r • -'•'The proof of, its time, saying machine. Those heavily coated buttons that little lingers tan han- ibviously, the more you let the come* from a study made by Ohio with egg! chocolate or mashed po dle, zippers or belts that ehiUlre: ;ovevnment do for you, the more Buy-lVord 8tat« University, recently. Faml tatoes, may need a quick rinse and quickly learn to operate. A con- t is going to cost you."—Publi- lies who carefully kept track o: once-over with.a-nylon bristled trastinjf bow,.pocket or some other cation of Union Oil Co. time found that cleaning up after brush. meals was completed, on the ave Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension ag«, in 44 per cent less time, than specialist in home management on Cooks Sandwich Some Free Time .WITH THRIFTY SHOPPERS! when,washing was done by hand. the Rutgers University staff, com- Air aald the appliance had saved ments on the effects on dishes, the With Sandwich Cold Cut Supper them much effort and had released problem of spotting and the time for other activities. Several amount of water consumed. "Din- mentioned that they now enjoy ner wear of one of the Mel mac having company for meals, much plastics will withstand the heat of WOW! more. the drying period although some The Improvements in design in- of the less expensive lighter plas- , elude versatility and efficiency. tics will not. The lovely patterns There is a model to fit any type of if china which arc underglazed, what installation — undercounter, free are not affected by the heat and ttaading in combination with I detergent, but those with colors •Ink, or easily portable. applied over the glue will fade In some models, the lower rack 'aster than when washed by hand. values! can be removed to accommodate "Heating of air in the dish- extra large plates and the topwasher itself now helps to reduce •.rack comes out to take care of spotting of dishes from hard wa- CUCUMBERS RADISHES WHITE HOUSE Pride of the Farm even Urge pots and pans. er. But use of a water condition- Other design improvements re- ng unit will not only help in this Sale Cuke lc Bunch lc APPLE SAUCE situation but in laundry and bath- When you purtrhiiNr t cukr TOMATOES at reitulur price AVhon you puri'hiiNe I hiineh Ins also. One dishwasher includes 16-oz. Can lc 16-oz lc built-in dispenser for water soft- ening powder that eliminates spot- i Cucumbers When you purehliMe 4! uunv When youpurchiiNe 41 ('">> 6c Bunches at regular prlve at rc cHlnr price ting. SAVE 4 CENTS 6c SAVE "Dishwasher machines do re- 4 CENTS quire more hot water than hand SUNSWEET / Cans 88C 7 Can, 94CI washing methods but they pro- PRUNE JUICE MIRACLE WHIP SAVE 14 CENTS SAVE 14 CENTS duce, more sunitury dishes. The How to sandwich in BOHIU free time for herself lor outdoor fun is total amount of water six to eight a problem for every cook. Let cold cut sandwich assemblies solve the SALAD DRESSING gallons per loud is very little more Quarts JL for DVC HANOVER COMSTOCK than in hand dishwushing." SAVE 4 CENTS Quart 49c CUT GREEN BEANS CUT BEETS HEINZ SAVE 8 CENTS Install Television nauimge. In center is petite loaf and directly above it, ehicktm loaf. 16-oz. Jar lc 16-oz. Can . • • lc Kach ruRion produces its own specialties in cold cuts us well as thoBe TOMATO CATSUP For Waiting Fathers "When sun inirclinxp -1 Jnri* When you purphnse tl nationally known und distributed. A moat comforting cold cut fact is PAGODA-TUNA nt rcKulttr |irl<* that these convenient meats nre good for your family. Just liko the at rejculnr price meats you cook yourself, they furnish complete high quality protein, Light Meal in Brine ' The father's long wait between 14-oi 5 for 1 .UO 11 vitamins and essential minerals. Cold cuts ran help to keep your SAVE 25 CENTS the time the expectant mother goes family's nutrition quoin high during the wilting summer months, 5 Jars 97C Cans 76c into the hospital und the time the when complete high quality protein is just as important to tho die 4 i.oo: SAVE 23 CENTS SAVE 19 CENTS buby is. born is made u little bit as in winter. MINUTE MAID for SAVE 32 CENTS shorter ut Muhlenberjt Hospital Orange Juice r\ now because of a gift of the Wom- Win. Underwood Co. Homestyle Food- Prod. Co. en's Auxiliary of the hospital. f> oi A. for 45c Richardson Robbins "GREENWOOD" A television set has beon in- Blended Juice DEVILED HAM 6-oz BONED CHICKEN" stalled in the father's waiting the meat* and firings they prefer. 2 for 33C Family size RED CABBAGE room to help puss the time for the (Solid Pack) Pink Lemon- AVi-oz new dads. During the day, too, ade 6-oz. 3 for 44c 31c the patients' relations representa- 12-oz. 1-lb. Jars 2fOr33c| tive, Mrs. Helen Shaw, makes fre- 1.291 Planters Nut & Choc. Co. quent visits to the room to give SEABROOK the expectant fathers the latent BROCCOLI SPEARS Cracker Jack Co. Marcalut Mfg. Co. FOB TBS tOTS — Suspend- information and generally buck Cocktail Salted Peanuts «n piped in nd add an Un- hem up. CAMPFIRE Pastel Table Napkins usual aaaei to this tubibl* we're still cool and col- 10-oz 2 for 5lC 71/4-01 37c 8O'» .' 2 for >' Mcnucbat tepptr set A SAVE 10 CENTS MARSHMALLOWS maadarln aollaf and short- lected, come in and get HANKIES-60's 2 for I Boro Subdivision ! «tf«4 «U«rM Mt Oft tb* Approved by Board yourself fitted out for LINDEN FARMS Mb. Pkg. 35c Hartz Mountain Prod. KITCHEN CHARM ip«M&a| wblt* yoke. Thou GRAPE JUICE MttM IM bnauiil lined, lot the hot days DOG YUMMIES MOUNTAINSIDE—Subdivision Calgon, Inc. CAIO CAT FOOD CO. of eight acres into 11 lots on Huwk ahead. We've 6-oz 6forl,00 CAT FOOD r\ Hidgc wns approved Monday night CALGON 6-oz 17C by the Plunning Board. got a big collec- Economy she phone 19 CENT BRAND Every Dog's Delight Walter Koster, local realtor, rep- tion of smart, 2W-lb. box 72c DOG FOOD rai«8 are resented Mykolu und May M, Bojc- Whole or Chopped 15'/j.oz 27 zuk of BpringHeldi who applied for coal, comfort- IEAF rt tho subdivision. WISE COTT'S SODA able gammer clothes. SPINACH Zf LOW Half and Half r\ m the, board also okched applica- Krinkle Cut . POTATO CHIPS P TIPPIE DOG FOOD tion of Gerard V. Ilults, president • JL for 45C of HulU Sorvlsoft Inc. of 1048 FRENCH p 5U-OZ, bag Horsemeat Boof Itoute 'i'l, to use the building on FRIES Ofor 33c Plus Deposit the Hite an a water softener plant. Approval of the application stipu- "KEEBIER" No. 1 Cans 2 for lates the witter from tho plant "NABISCO" "SUNSHINE" ahull bo channeled into tttorm PECAN SANDIES % "BURRY'S drains und not Into the sanitary DONUT COOKIES SUGAR JUMBLES •ewer ayitwn. Sugared RAISIN COOKIES (To>astod -. _ Lib. bag bag 39C THIS WMTflgLD (N.J.) lEAWM, TfflflttPAT.'JPLY'M, Scoop A Summer Snowball! Invite Entries In Cor" With Icing On Top $165^27 In in investigating. K,I|H. umiuatitm* has yet. •,- heVrd *'' Australian Beau Contest Selecting Refunds Given IM'int rhei-e "we a,-.. a,.,;,? u Ju* nish any fitruiw i-egai'ling the I amounts of refund., but such puy- \ Seafood Princes? Policy Holders iiieiiu ui-u m proi-eiiK ul bui,g made and Ihe umuullis invohrd wiii \». , Applications arc n»w b.-lnt' tuk. • TRJCNTON - miles R. How- bsiunliiil," Hbwell atsdnl- en for entries in tli<- annual New | II, state con-mi: «ci uf '••inking Ail>.uu;h it is-, ilit jjo:.:, ,,j thl Jersey Slat* Seafood T'rini,-ss Con '. | uul insmame. a...ioun:'ii! Siitur- Depaiiramt of Bani:injf umj In 1 test, to bu held Saturday. AID:/ IX | lav that f]G5.R27.J] has hern re- •uruntv not to ri-lea* ,,it. mimt., ul Point Iioasant in connection ; turned to approximsteiy I'HH :, .!- ol any cumpallit-* aildt-r lilve^tiya with tht' rc-sorl's seventh mimi»l Vy hcldej's in New -leivx.y a> tin- linn. ruinniinf piemiint^ more detailed lepoix uouid In- K> oration, reports Coiumiegianer Jo- I ~'Y ftv«* iftfuriince coinjiariies in the leaned upun completion L.f tht di- am the five-companies, r"piie.i to ques- mn.arried female between thi tionaires are atill being received ges of 17 and 25, a reaidert of ' It is a mistake to iiRsume, when and the figures qn ^ed '..-in 'in- someone asks your advice, that Jew Jersey, and not a profeibiona! doubtedly increase, Howell gild. lodel. Contestants will be xiu-n ' the questioner is interested in d by a judges' committee who will I Commissioner Howell said this what you try to say. iuse their decision on photogtuph«, was the- accomplishment of an in- A snowball in Summer i* raw—BO nuke one of i« cream, fluffy uumitted by the applicants. vestigation h e instituted last The word good gaid to a child with tender, flaked coconut, and it's • rue treat! Serve ttwae dali- March after the Department of is always understood, and no one j ciously edible snowball* with your favorite aauce. For a particularly This year's beauty competition Banking and Insurance found that explains it to him.—Joseph Jou- refreshing change, try thin one of fresh upricoto. The fruit ia change- ind Big- Sea Day parade and certain insurance ••>-.,puiiu bert. able, too ... you can aubetitute peaches or peara if you like. Beauty •elebration are expected to attract ticularly those affiliated with fi- hint: For attractive serving, ipoon the aauce into diahea firat.,. then >ver 250,000 "Jerseyans" und out- nance companies have nabitually f-state' vacationists, according to place the coconut snowballs in the aauce. Paaa more aauce . , , aid charged premiums at higher rales. Today, it's horse-power. In the Miss New Australia 195«—Mki mare coconut flake* . • • folks love to help themietvet! lembers of the Greater feint Howell said in addition to these "Id days, It was horse-sense. Coconut SMWballa with freak Aaricat Sue* 'leasant Chamber of Commerce, Edenk* B»Wc—i» thown akove 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 can tender-thin flaked coconut ponsors of the affair, with the •ritk Mauric* Pate, Executive Di- o-operation of the New Jersey rector of the United Nations Chil- Scoop ice cream into 8 ball*. Roll balls in coconut flakes. Place in freezing tray of refrigerator for about 1 hour. Put about a table- 2oinmei'cinl Seafood Industry am dren's FiMd (UNICEF), rturlnr a spoonful of apricot «auoe in Individual dianas. Place a Coconut Sao*- New Jersey Department of recent vMt rnnde by Miss Babie ball on each serving. Garnish with tender-thin flaked coconut. Conservation and Economic Devel- More than four million ear* of New Jer*ey iweet corn will travel (• U.S. Head«i»iten. Hiss Bafcta pment, \ to market in cool comfort thii summer, thank* to four years of re- «vu barn in ¥u(*sUvia, but alter Fresh Apricot Sauce tku Moond world war her tamlly The Seafood Princess contest- •earch at Ihe Rutgen Agricultural Experiment Station. A work- 1 cup sugar 2 cups cold water man it iKown covering $2 ean o f corn in a wet-ilnngth o«i with maved ta Austria wHct* w K }4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups fresh apricots, nts will be judged in ceremonies ekiid she was one ol th« bene- ,Das h o„f. salt peeled and quartered t the Point Pleusant beachfront. IS to 20 pound, of cm.lied ice. George Luke, Rutgeri agricultur- al economist wko directs the station's '-'iced-corn" project, s*y« •rlariei of UKICEF ltd. Ut«r, Combine sugar, cornstarch, and aalt in saucepan. Add «old water inner of the contest will be this packaging method protects (he corn's sweetness .and fie}4. they awved to .Australia. Sc- and blend. Add apricot*. Place over medium heat and bring to a boil, rowned "New Jersey State Sea- fresh qualities. ealUnc th« aid received ai • child, Btirring constantly. Then cook 3 to 5 minutea, or until clear. Cool ood Princess for 19511-57" by thy Mb* Babio took part in a,meat •lightly. Serve on Coconut Snowball*. iresent title-holder, lovely Jouii mml-raiilac appeal far UNICEF dehok of Elberon. The newly !• AmtriiU which yleldad « J.ltl. rowned princess will ride in a spe- New Method of Packaging Will Let Patterned Fabric Fuinily Camping.Trip? ially built Hoat in the munimouth wo-mile Big Sea Day parade. Be Color Scheme Key Have You Considered ew Jersey's Governor Robert B. Ice Sweet Corn in Paper Bags tfeyner will act as grand murshull Ever in a quunUury about the /2U East State street, Trenton, The lads'were trying to push that huge marble sphere, but farmers to try out wet-strength tuiner fits the needs of the New 'B'ill it be in the rug or the drap- sourceful, fun-loving self is not SI. J. .paper bags as packages for their they prohably soon found it was biRger than both of them. Jersey marketing area at the ies or (he slip covers?" easily observed on a rush, rush, Big; Sea Day is itself a tlirow- corn. grower, wholesale and retail levels. 'Jn small rooms, use one color commuting and community work ack to the early days of the Len Called "wet-strength" because 'predominately with variations or schedule. u-Lenape Indians who inhabited they are made of tough paper that Growers who plan to market use far colors. They may be var- Then, it's a chance for mother nost of New Jersey before the ad- retains its strength when wet, each sweet corn should consider thi* ied by a gradual blending of light to be a. real pal with less concern 'ent of the white man. Once each bug holds 52 ears, plus 15 to 20 new method of packaging, he ad to dark, bright to dull and from for spills on. the rug and scratches pounds of crushed ice. yarj^suallyj.the time of the sec- vises. ,,- - ..... 1-..VI,,., i one color to another. Both warm on •tn^f.i^ilMlU'r-^-"--^'^-" >mT moOrfTn*" "JfiigfUfit, when trad? ;"SBli- growero-were-a-tit skepti. and cool colors may be used, But best of all, it's a chance to ionally the seas were at their »eaf A first. They were accustom- By the way, If you're getting hungry for local jweet corn, th though in a welUplanned scheme, practice real democracy and co- lighest, the Indians held an an- ed to the Use of wire-bound coin peak of the JerBey crop is on it lore of one than the other is used. operative living with euch person ,ual August encampment on the ci-ntes or mesh bags. However, by the time-they had sent some 7,800 way to your store this week, ac "When cool colors, such as blue- doing his share. Many children to- hores of old "Squan Beach.' The bags to market-that first-.year they cording to the experts. green, blue or blue-violet are used day never sense the rule of the custom was followed by the curly were sold in the new containers. predominately, contrasting warm poor Welsh miners' families long wnite settlers and became -known colors, such as red-orange, orange, ago "Who doesn't work, can't eat." as N. J. Farmers' Wash Day, when The idea took hold. In 1053 For Painted Furniture, New Jersey's . yellow-orange,- should be very deep lt\p camp, it isn't the money short- 'urmers and settlers abandoned growers packed 1G.74G bajrs. In or grayed in. quality or used as age as much as the batnc funda- -heir chores for a day of fun and 1954 the total wus 20,003 and last Try an Off-Black Finish Quality Chain accent without graying. mentals of human existence that •elaaxtion at the beHch. year it rose again to 42,600 des pitethe fact that much sweet corn Are you planning to paint some Store Cleaners "Colors may be varied where it are clearly evident and give reason for doing one's share. By becom- was never harvested due to low furniture? If you arc, you may be ia desirable to focus interest, such Barrett & Crain, Inc. prices. This yt-ur, Professor Luke ing campers along' with the chil- interested in un unusuui subtle as a bijghtly colored-chair against estimates that close to 80,000 bags dren, mother and iatner lose a Report Recent Sales off-black satin finish oniunel. Black a dull or light wall. However, to will be shipped from New Jersey I fit into a contemporary- or u SOUS little of the responsibility for hav- niake undesirable features appear fiti-ms. traditional decor. ing charge of everything und be- Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors, less conspicuous, such as an over- • Throughout the four years, re- "Black unificB colors and brings ing the only ones thut gee what epoi-t the ' following- recent resi- PLAIN size sofa or chair, upholster in a search, men of the Agricultural harmony.' into an ami'igement needs to bo done. AH campers lential sales; Vacant lot located on subdued color to blend with the Economics Department working where u number of briglit colors ONE PIECE wall and to minimize the size. swim, fish, compete in sports und larence street, sold by Banner K. DRESSES under Luke's direction, have kept Hi'e used togethef," KM.VB IUi**Genu take part in adventures All camp- Stensrud to Dominick Villane, 'The wall color might be about close watch of the marketing pro- Thames, extension hoivic nirnish- ers get hungry and are interested uilder; Mr. and Mrs. George E. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED & PRESSED the same as the background of the cess. They have followed the corn ing sjiccialist of Rutgvis L'niver- ogether in food and its prepara- 'owers, 543 St. Marks avenue, to draperies." The New Jersey State from the field to the packing shed, sity. "Bhidv also decrcaHes the size • ••*•'• ••••••*•••< tion. There must hi .some rules, • «•>«••• •**•«* University specialist believes it is til. and Mrs. Arthur M. Curleton, through the wholesale outlets to if un object. ».)••••••••* of course, and some planned divi eusier to choose the pattern first, 'ormerly of Walton, N. Y.; Mr. the retail store. Housewives who "To gut this subtle off-black, then plan where and how colors sion of responsibility und assign- md Mrs. 1'aul ft. Loughin, 162 bought the corn were given cards onibnu1 Uvo parts of \\ sntin finish •LUE KIBBON QUALITY HOUSEHOLD CLEANINO WILL from this patterned fabric or rug ment of duties, but they swan larrison avenue to Mr. and Mrs, to fill out telling what they thought ilack with one part yeii .w enuniel KEEP YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. W« do beauti- lore reasonable in a camp. awrence C. Foster, formerly of of it. in similn"i- brand. Stir wt.ll to uvoid will be used. She also suggests ful work on Slipcovan, Orapw, Blanktts, Sprccdt and Cur- distributing colors around the In Illinois, last year, several Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholus Luke attributes the steadily in- streaking. - Usually this dries room. familiai organized a family camp- H. Weitzner, S4S Fairfield circle, creasing popularity of the paper darker. talnt... bring out all the glowing Uauty of tht colon, ing trip with the help of the Ex- o Mr. und Mrs. Victor Reback, •bags to the following reasons: Plun the order of painting so A rutor* th« toft, rich tacturw of tht fabrics. L«t us tension Service. One advantage formerly of Meluchen. 1. Bags cost less than crutcs. thut >ou eun pick up the piece Boro Woman Faints was that with shared co«ta, better Also, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ochner. 2. Bags are easier to pack. without, marring the i'lesii coat of *J help you k««p your horn* looking in bnt. equipment and faci'iiics cauld be I" Westfieki Market 18 Cicilia pluce, Scotch Plains, to 3. Large supplies of bugs are puint. For example, wlien painting •provided lor all. And iv.or;- rota- .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Linascnke, i-a.-y to store in the farmer's pack- a chair, paint undi'int-ath first, tion of duties, consequently more Uien the buck of back and front MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Mi formerly of Jersey City; Mr. and ing shed. variety was possible. Mrs. Charles P. Patterson, 558 4. Bags with ice keep the corn of back and the slau last. chael Guilfoyle of 233 Central ave- But this usually requires much nue was convalescing at her home Arlington avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. fresh. The temperature of the 'After the last coat has dried WftSHlNG COTTONS AT.H0.ME advance planning and r.-.ay mean Stephan Miller, formerly of Beav- corn is lowered about 2S degrees or cured one week, rub the piece this week after fainting Friday unavoidable headaches during the morning in a Westfield market. er, PH.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. on its trip to market and often with FFKF pumicy powder and camping, for one or two persons. Hoey, Ml Hunter avenue, Scotch there is ice still in the bug when lightweight mineral oil or paraffin The woman, who vt accom- For a ti'al vacation for the Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard it i—n"hes the retail market. oil. Mix to the consistency ol' light panied by Mrs. John E. i of (iar- grown u]is, a camp stay where crcuin and rub on wuh puds of CRIN-0-UZE Rubin, formerly of Massachu- 5. Consumers are well pleased # «'ood. apparently fainted because meals are provided by a hired setts; Mr. und Mrs. 01 in P.' Boone, with the corn anil arc willing In hands. Stir it us you usi it. Wipe fifaRStrU-' exclusive SIZING PROCESS °f the contrast in temperature of staff in the kitchen is .desirable, 485 Midway avenue, Fanwood, to iiay u little more for it. off carefully with dry cloths, the outside heat and the uir con- Not even Mom has to worry abou Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Farmer Several labor-saving ideas have Brush pumice out of crevices. This .RtbTOKtj C;lt . --• WnlttM- Lipp- Catering Io special parties In our now private dining ten I. tuleiiU of high school if mil 1111111!! room, small or large groups seating up to 400. nt I Woman's Club uttli's in the fields of science un DRIVC-IN OF WCSTFIEID onglneoring. Industry, which Ill their nomiiuuiuii to utllco they AIR CONDITIONED tlit» chief beneficiary of the I'l'f will not unpoiut to the uxerciso of MAKi: Vlll'll nHMMlVATIONI PLANT 318 S. EUCLID AVE. iHilhiirlly us In a piliinl job, bill STORE 100 • NORTH diictlon of mori' engiiiecrs in Phono WEstfield 2-3873 '«. 2-UO. u RctentM.*, Hhouiil take note iiH Ui a lioty I'unction,-- Kdmuud only . WHERE PARKING IS Nb —-lluffalii Kvening News lluikii Ordain Student Rehabilitation Through Education Assistant Minister

KANWrmii—Lwnani A. Roe, 1 iidi-nt u--:.-ta'it sit the First ! n'~t.y?.rnuM Church. Kiizabeth. duiiriir the ja.-t year, was ordained and made ii>M i»f Newark, are it" Prayer wa.-. offered by the Rev. >lr. mid Mr*. 11. fliuri f, the Bitlliinriil T»l» tfittul In Ilit-lr IH-» liiMiir ill I15 lielif mill • Joseph C. Fowler, pastor of the siirlitpliflil. The liiiinr Thr (title «a» iii-rums' xlrui-Irfl l,j F.hiilllli f'o Ntrut'tioli, lur il thro Second Presbyterian Church in flic ullti-eK vt \Vnh«r l «,«trr, hrokrr Union. The Rev. Harold A, Scott, pastor of Fanwood Presbyterian ness ami the return of the wood'* Church, gave the charge to the Revive Furniture original eoloi and beauly this Kev. Mr. Roe. During the Rev. Finish by This treatment produces. Mr. Scott's vacation in August, the Rev. Mr. Roe will conduct Simple Treatment ,ooal, Area Men services. A native of Oklahoma, the Rev. Now is a good time to revive ,eave for Induction Mr. Roe is the first ordained min- furniture finish, says Miss (Jena ister to be assistant at the local Thames, extension home furnish- Local and area men who went church, where the congregation SWING YOUR PARTNER—Looking like he's doing a jazzed-up version of a square dance, ing specialist of Rutgers Univer- om Selective Service Board 44 numbers nearly 1,400 persons. He San Francisco Seals' player Marty Keough, center, is actually being congratulated as he sity, and she offers a method for Newark Monday morning for now resides at 147 North avenue prances across home plate after slamming a homer. His "partners" in the greeting in San iduetifm into the armed forces doing it. with his wife and infant son. Francisco are Don Lenhardt, left, and Gordy Windhprn. The Hollywood Stars won their game Wood in furniture dries out •ere: Westfield, Mortimer N. Mills The Rev. Mr. Scott has taken in that city by the Golden Gate. and vurnish finishes may 'check' f Box 113, StirlinR; Frank H. initial steps for the observance of U» kefl IB Seoul, with their tools of trade within arm's or even 'alligator' from a dry at- eta III of 235 Edgewood avenue; Founders Day. He has called a nth, listen to Serreant Kwon Un* Pal of the Korean National mosphere and overheated rooms lobert A. Loder Jr. of 306 Pros- meeting of the committee which Mif« u he conduct* class in Seoul's Shoe-Shine Boys School. The during the fall and winter 'Ct street, and James I. Cassidy 'Your wages arc more than the 1 planned the 25th anniversary pro- Westfield Pastor amount shown on your paycheck. USE CLASSIFIED ADS wfc»il. attended by Some 870 children—shoe-shine boys, street ven- months," Miss Thames warns. f 219 Linden avenue; Scotch gram in 19B4 to consider the mat- ttn, newsboys, etc.—was started by Sgt. Kwon, then a private, In "This is an ideal time to lubricate 'lains, Anthony Mancini of Plain- Besides those supplemental bene- dm, newsboys, etc.—was star y ter. The session will be held on Attends Convention fits paid to you directly—vaca- TO BUY OR SELL MB. Hi""i"s jo*~*b- wa*•"s" *"to "am*round unp vounyoungyoungr* beggars and thievest, but he and feed the wood and slow down eld and Heinrich Schulze of 1930 Sept. 12 at the church. that education was tthh e better answer to the problem rather the 'checking' as well as to clean tartle avenue; and Fanwood, Roy tion and holiday pay, overtime and ihmnt Volunteers of the United Nations Women's Guild :he surface. Even scratches will Mills of 159 Helen street. The Rev. M. Parker Burroughs, shift premium—there are bene- The very essence of a free gov- 218 West Dudley avenue, assis- itifi ippear leas noticeable. fits paid by the company on your Members of the group reported tant director of the Department "Mix together in a bottle one ernment consists in considering of- behalf which added together, . Plainfteld City Hall where they fices as public trusts.—John C. of University Pastors and Student amount to a total of 40 cents for :ablespoon gum turpentine and 'ere addressed by Harvey Roth- ;hree tablespoons boiled linseed Calhoun Work of the American, Baptist each hour worked. They include -irg, chairman of Board 44, who Convention was among the group group life, hospitalization, un- territory except the panhandle. It jil. Shake and add one tablespoon Iso represented Mayor Allen D. of this mixture to one cup of hot The best system is to have one attending the conference on Chris- employment, old age, disability has also made illegal the use of 'ompkins. Others taking part in party govern and the other party tian higher education held at the and compensation insurance pre- Grizzly Bear an airplane in spotting grizzly water. Use while hot. When it le going-away ceremonies were -:ools, discard and mix another watch.—Thomas B. Reed American Baptist Assembly, Green miums, plus pension contributions Candidi bears for hunting. .'aurice Taylor, secretary of the Lake, Wis., July 21-25. Nearly 150 and cafeteria subsidy. For these A far different condition is evi- tablespoon of the mixture with a Becoming Extinct fresh cup of hot water. , 'lainfield YMCA; Stanley Hanna college and seminary presidents benefits, you get more for each dent in the United States. Com- if Cranford and Alam Valentine Dip & soft cloth in the solution USE CLASSIFIED ADS and deans, student workers and dollar than if you paid for them by Paul plete extinction of the grizzly has •epresenting the Gideons; Mrs. public relations personnel of Bap- Condensed from an article by taken place throughout most of its and wring it out. Do not use a yourself."—News £ Views, pub- e a n Macauley, representing tist-related schools participated in lication of Albany Felt Co. Albany, . Rober F. Cooney. historic range and it has long been dripping cloth. Apply the cleaning icoteh Plains and Mrs. Marie TO BUY OR SELL Photographer solution to only one part of the seminars and p|enary Sessions. N. Y. vit is difficult to believe that the gone from Texas, Arizona, New johlbach, representing Fanwod. 330 Mountain Av«. Sjtrtely bear in the United States Mexico, Oregon, Utah and the Da- piece at a time. Rub the wood feit moving dangerously close to ex- with the cloth, keeping moisture Wattfiald 2-6330 kotas. FOR BEST RESULTS FOR BEST RESULTS (jtinetlon, Until the appearance of away from joints. Some surfaces 1 fttlfhlte, .man upon the North Ameri- There appears tq be somewhat may need friction to remove all USE LEADER CLASSIFIED USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ||;fficer and has been transferred has been no loss of teachers be- of life and property damage from >om Dugway, Utah, to a new as- atomic bombs which were "drop- cause of salary. Mr. Depp noted ignment at Albuquerque, N. M. tbat the borough's location might F ped" on and "leveled" Newark and 'here he was formerly stationed Jersey City. The NATIONAL BANK of WESTFIELD t)B considered some hindrance i 1949 after returning from sev- because it is almost necessary for iral years in China. Addison Ely, Westfieid, county a teacher to have a car to reach CD co-ordinator, said headquarters his school. Colonel Ambruster was gradu- Don't be a received 125 radio and telephone "What a beauty! All our friends admire it. Robert H. Hose, former board :ed from Westfield High School Never dive into messages asking for assistance member and husband of Mrs. i 1949, from Pennington School water shofc-off; from 11:06 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday ''Not only is it good looking, but it runs smoothly . . . . 1930, and from Lehigh Univer- unknown water. night. The county continued its HOBB, a hoard, member, urged It's more dangerous 1 that a piano be made available iity, engineering school, in 1936. participation in the drill Saturday •* sturdy. ;-ftM for the Deerfield School auditor- He entered the services in 1942 as than funny. at ;J0 a.m. but wound up activities ium when it is opened in Septem- L reserve lieutenant, was stationed at 10 p.m. ber. He underscored the instru- it several air bases in the United Manning the county's message "We are saving money, too, by financing on The Na- ment's importance educationally States and then sent to China and ... and don't forget theae other ira. of the water if at all possible. Try center were members of the Jun- Burma during the war. Having and its potential use for civic portant YMCA water safety rules: to reach the victim with a pole, Chamber of Commerce from tional Bank of Westfield plan." functions. remained in the service after the Pick a safe place to swim. Keep the Fanwood-Scotch Plains and /ar ended he was sent back to rope, clothing or something buoy- Westfield chapters. His comments were in reference within the litnits of your swimming ant And most important of all, if to action by the board at its last Ihina in 1946 as a member of the ability. After hard exercise, relax Mr. Ely said the drill, on a Auto finance loans geared to your ability to repay in you're in trouble in the water, meeting. The board approved re- iir Force instruction team to the a bit before you hit the water. Al- county level, was highly success- pairing one piano, but deferred Chinese Nationalist Air Force. For ways race toward the shore or par- forct yourself to keep calm. Cramps ful. convenient monthly payments and up to 36 months. action upon the purchase of two;he last three years the colonel allel to it, never away from short. If don't cause drowning-panic is the pianos for the coming school year. las been stationed at the Army you can't swim, stay out.of small danger. Remember that compara- "More than $33S million was do- Last night the board voted to re- Ihemical Service Proving Ground boats. Don't, take a sailboat out un- tively small objects will support nated to T28 colleges and univer- pair a piano at a cost of $92 and t Dugway, as the Air Force field less you're a good swimmer and you if you'H just take advantage sities in fiscal year 1954-55. The have it delivered to Deerfleld epresentative, understand sailing. Avoid swim- of your body's natural buoyancy. biggest givera were alumni, foun- School. Discussion was not con- dations and religious groups and, The colonel and nis wife, the ming during electrical storms. So happy paddling I Last one in's a tinued from June 21 on the pur- ormer Helen Hutchins, also a When attempting a rescue, stay out in fourth place, corporations and NATIONAL BANK chase of a new piano. Westlield High School graduate, monkey's uncle I business concerns. There is in- Both Mr. Ktistiansen and Mr.low make their home with his creasing evidence on the part of Hose asked the board to take un- larents who are living in Fan- but careful comparison shows me business and industry of scholar- OF WESTFIELD der consideration placement of jood after having been residents Lizzie Letter that, percentage-wise, this year's ship programs to make use of la- (classrooms jn relation to play- if Westfield since 1919. The colo- sum is a,tiny bit smaller than in tent talents of high school glad The Fritndfy Bank. r ground facilities when studying lel has made frequent visits there 1955. uates In the fields oi science and With iht Clock luring the last three years when Dear Sis, engineering. Industry, which proposed plans for the borough's August first may mean vacation The next two items dealing with t lird elementary school at the end m trips east to the Pentagon and the chief beneficiary of the pro- •CMBER fEDCRAL MEMBER FEDERAL OCTOWT to some people but to all Newreserves for uncollected taxes duction of more .engineers and Woodacres drive and Barton ither conferences. poses a problem that I suppose KSCIIVC SYSTEM MSUMUKE CORMMTMM jad. They expressed dissatisfac- Jersey property owners it means scientists, should take note." Daughter Margaret Orsii la TAXES. A few weeks ago we re-must be foreseen. The last line, —Buffalo Evening News tion with the present classroom- iPeggy) is spending the summer ceived our tax bill for the third "Excess produced by rated" in- [ navtu ««e n M* ' It* Onb Afatoit*/ Bank in Westfeld * Dlayground relationship at Deer- vith her parents but expects to and fourth quarterly installments. trigues me. Vm going to ask about ieW School. return to her grandparents in The third installment is due Aug.it at our next Candidates' Meet- FOR BEST RESULTS Acting upon Mr. Hoff'a recom- September to resume her studies 1, and I must confess it always ing in October. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED mendation, the board dropped its as a junior in the Scotch Plains gives me a shock even though I Don't forget the front of the ' surance policy for vandalism High School. Wataon 111, now en- know it will be higher than last bill where you discover how much tering his senior year at Castle year. I've learned to turn the bill your property, house and personal ^Heights JMilitavy School in Tenn.es- . over, and find. o,ut jrty.HY?'' posiefsjons are woith in the. eye § cosis io lilti» iH, "receiitTy "took' a special Civil oi the Tax Assessor. Service examination arranged at Our local League study has § Io phone Dugway for him by Senator Clif- brought home the fact that it costs Who ever thought a tax bill -HRwd goes first $313.75 to educate an elementary could make such interesting read- ford P. Case, in order to qualify school child, $330.53 for junior ing? for one of the senator'^ Jioniina- hijlh and $445.26 for a senior Love, • anywhere ;ions to the Air Academy next high pupil, so I suppose I should LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE 'ear. not bo UJO 'surprised at the first ,'# Cleveland BBrf item of two million plus for P.S. Next week, on Wednesday with thegoingest V8f "Within a more effective budget- schools. evening: at Judy Bronston's,' 15 Q Richmond 7O4 North Wickom drive, we'll have £ From NBWARK alter 6 FM and ing und accounting system lie? the Several years ago all the another discussion on Individual ^ Sundays. 3 min. station ratw, restoration of the fuller control o/ leagues in the county did a survey Liberties. If you're in town, why A 10% tax not included. the national purse to the Congsess, of county government and then 1 not join us? ' which has in great degree been learned the need for funds at that lost. Ever since Runnymeda, the level. "Town—for Municipal Pur- (Lizzie is a composite of the control of the purse by the legis- pose's" is the third item listed but Westfield League of Women Vot- lative body has been a foundation not the second highest. As theers.) stone in liberty itself."—Herbert town grows we have more people Hoover. and move houses to be serviced USE LEADER CLASSIFIED REMEMBER EVERY WEEK A Different FLOWER SPECIAL at

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1 -"% premium HHVIMK by * '•(iinhlninK Hovnrfil polt- KODACHROME and Ford has sold more V-8's than any other manufacturer... by millions. '•IPM In one.

T Mil* I'urrcnt illvlilrni] (lr KODACOLOR PROCESSING And with good reason! Ford's far out front with the biggest engine in its field!

I'rnt tir homo . . VIOIIHP- Pinlil 1H, mid perHfmtil I loiicriy itr hiimo or mvny Vr hen otic make of V-8 takes tho lion'B uharo of the iMln.it Hi-,,, thI,f, „„„ nodi- Now up to t"'iiul himiird*. Alpo lirnloctK honors in performance and economy, then you NOW! jlKliillKt ,.,,Ht ,.f HMltH lirtKltiff know you've got n mil winner! And that's exactly 225 h.p, '"'in luvlilnutK hitpnrnlnR on what Ford's V-8'n havn done. Aftpr beating every- A Ford with VMir property. Save mailing charges. We now have direct messen- thing in its field in major stock car events, a Ford V9 pOWMf foil MM «. Tt* ['"II me Iniliiy f ••omplolo. Iir V-8 set a new slock fur rwortl for E0O milos at the hi j 1J J.|ip.Tliund«rWn) Sfw^o I AIR CONDITIONING ger service 3 times a week to the Kodak Laboratories. V• nlgMy iOMvp, 298 Old Tote Rd. iamoua Mobilgas Economy Run. Of couiw, Ford's Th.ntlorbW V-8 h Ilandard. medium-priced cars without it Mountainside, N. J. special ability to handle nmnnt.hly, officiently, ami Anri lU 202 h atto avertable In MoMIn* and Cuiknlln* n»d*h TRY ONE T0DAY1 We. 2-3963 Hifely over the toughest, terrain helped ke«p Ford at low »MKI toMi on topi No wonder Ford's the world's be«t-flclling Bated an o eompwUn* o Insuranca for your Westfield Studios eight. Stop in and five one a try I |AUTO . . HOME . . BUSINESS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 121 CENTRAL AVE. • TEL. WE. 2-0239 Hardware Mutuals Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. \ntlc>n»ll AilvM-llMMl T 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 —-CLIP AND HJ(vm———> GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THUR5DAY THE WRSTfM.T) fK. ,T> LEADER. TffTTtSPAY. .TTTIY 26, 1SS6 it has been received Ma s that of ally by the Commiue, „, fstuU Favor Apartment Hotel wl Jl agent. The union must sell itself to him hi'i-oi lit bv the finest and Means and will, J -hope h,* THi WESTMELD LEADER 1 on its merits—not through coercion and of lighting men thai the Kdiior. Leader: Newslettei eluded in an omnibus tax bil'l il" " U'ul I ha- ever knuu ii. is expected to be reported (, the knowledge thai he won't be able to V\>, the undersigned, are oppos- v ttle "War i- a hald faille which one ed Hi another supermarket on l'Jlin Committee next year ' jret or hold a job if lie doesn't join. That fightn for keeps, lihd t lie prepara- sir-eel. We have lived in this vi- From the ae»K of FOULTKY INSPECTION tion theieof entail* inhere::! haz- REP. HAKKISON A. WILLIAMS Ja. cannot help but make lor better and emity for many years. We are This year marks the fifi;,fi, iirus, accidents, hardships and et- home owners. We knovv first-hand (Sixth Dist.—Union Count j) niversary of the Pure Foo.i more effective unions. luls in judgment, and as ^luh, i- 1 that automobile traffic in this sec- Urug Act and of comPuh01" J"" BtiBtiter.t 4 <,| thf PqPqm Office it WestfleW. V. .1, Finally, the right-to-work is as preci- I'j be expeeted. tion has grown enormously during SOCIAL SECURITY Set'und Clam MB tietierr. inspection. The purple „,*""!« Set'u ous a right as any people ran possess— •'It i> your must eapable and ex- lerent years: that Dudley avenue REVISION ppection stamp not only J" PutllBheiJ T*«ra4a}'» it Wtattltattltt NNow Jersey, As I write this newsletter, ltie tnat illdi *J Tile WcslfMS Le»J«T primmini g midd pbl perienced men who are in a pu^i- and Elm street has been the scene verge of final ""'' ™eat is disease-f,..„"'* Cimpftnr. An lutepentait M and it should legally be considered so. tion !(> be responsible and yuu cut of many traffic accidents. We be- Congress is on the vey passage of a major revision of the that it is fresh and of gOOd „, ' Official Paper for th Town of Wt*stfH-,ld and Without it there can be no real freedom. your own throat if you deMtuy lieve unnecessarily increasing traf- ity. When the Pure Food Tiu t Sorouvh of Mo««t»i» them and thereby the incentive for tic on this street, such as a su- Sociall Security AcActt . TherThene are and It is the film, unyielding shield that slight differences in the bills pass- Act was first passed, p011itl '°« Subscription: $2.80 a year In Dnlon County— capable men t" remain in the permarket would create, should sumption in this country »s 0V » y«»r out of county, in advance. stands between 1he individual and dic- Corps, lo tight, to lead, and to not be permitted. ed by the House and the Senate, w B»t*Ml«h«a 1890. and a conference committee is extensive. Now, however noui't" tatorship from the employer on the one Quettion: train (he replacements upon whom We believe with the Benjamin O#ie«: l» Elm Street, WestSeld, N. J. you depend tu perpetuate uur glor- working to resolve these. There are is the third largest source of f, hand and the labor organization on the Do you believe in spanking and Franklin School at the foot of Klm income, Which means that am ' T.I. Wl. J.4407 — WE. J-4401 ious tradition. street and school traffic going via two major changes involved in this other. why? revision. One would permit per- portion of our population regulari . "You may crucify one sergeant Klm street to the Roosevelt Jun- comes int.o contact with it or « Membtr Aniweri: because ol' an untoward accident, ior High School, that permitting manently and totally disabled peo- h nun it. Recent figures have S1,OWI) } uilitr Wteklien of New Jersey Miu Ann Martin, Children's or because of an error in judg- another supermarket to locate on ple to draw their social security Sew /erser Press Association Larger Farms—Lower Costs about one of every four case. "; National Editorial Association librarian, We.tfield Public Li- ment, but it will be a miscarriage Klm street would greatly endan- benefits at age 50; the other would The official in charge of tractor and of justice. permit certain categories of women food-borne disease is traceable t brary: "1 do approve of spanking ger the lives of many school chil- poultry, which is not present! implement production of one of the ma- in the right .situation. I think ".N'o one knows better than Ser- dren, Why permit this danger? to begin drawing benefits at age geant MeKeon, that many of his 62, instead of waiting- until age subject to compulsory inspection jor motor companies recently had some- sometimes "a child can be shocked Why cannot we continue to keep Last week, the House Co into obedience or right behavior. men stiil lacked the training which Westfield a town of which we can 05. This is one of the most signifi- mniil thing worthwhile to say about the farm- they should have, if they hoped to cant pieces of legislation to be tee on Agriculture held hearin Spunking; shouldn't be used purely be proud; a town whose beauty on a bill I have sponsored wWi er and his future. as an outlet for a puma's anger. survive in actual buttle. caused us to locate here, and use acted on during the current ses- "It is rut her axiomatic that sion of Congress, and it is to be would make poultry subject Of late, as he pointed out, the big I was spanked and I believe it did that lovely location for sn apart- compulsory inspection by the D me less harm than if my mother those who fail in training, may not ment hotel? Westfield has needed hoped that the President will sign prob'ems have been farm surpluses and expect to survive in the fact of an it into law shortly. partment of Agriculture.' This si had just stayed 'mad' at me." a hotel for years. The vast pop- would contribute materially t ? farm prices. But our population is grow- enemy, (who did survive HIS ulation in small homes all around Many people have been in touch 0 training), and in the swamp, and good health and welfare of the ing at the tremendous rate of seven thou- Mill Joyce Damelio, 41B Dun- Westfield also needs a place where with my office to ask specific' ques- tion, and it is my hope that befo", # THURSDAY, JULY 26. 195G can Hill, food itore checker: "Yes, darkness and swirling waters, se- sand a day. As a consequence, it seems lected by him fur the battle field. their g-uests might stay. This past tions regarding their eligibility un- the current session of Congress./ /mmmt^^- ."..«• — • •• ——~~~*—"—— • • I do. I think it means more lo a year Plainfield has had difficulty der the new amendments. 1 will be certain that demand will catch up with "If you expect to win battles journs, we will enact a compulj, child. Vou can say the same thins in accommodating those who de- happy to obtain answers to these poultry inspection measure, As ft Pr©»»cting Th« Prisidant production in a comparatively brief span a hundred times, but one spank and wars, and to have heroes to sired reservations. Therefore, we questions as soon as they are avail- seems to do more. I have seen it cheer' when they Jive to come Hoover Commission Task Force«' Jflw protection given the President of of time—and that in some instances home, you are going to have tough believe Westfield should be far- able to me. Please address any Federal Medical Services point.! happen so many times." sighted and think of its present questions you may have to me at • illf United States by the Secret Service training, for otherwise, you take out, "... in view of the rece, there may be .shortages instead of sur- and future needs. room 243, Old House Office Build- along the little white cross's, to growth of the poultry iaiuZ MfefT^i^ht be compared with an iceberg: pluses. Brady McKaig, 803 Boulevard, mark the spots, all too many of With, increased gasoline prices ing, Washington, D.C. college student: "I believe in it. we do not believe we can exiJ.' Hi;V" „.„, mechanized equipment, farmers can now talk and explain to children to and teen-agers excellent recrea- the subject of an address Tues- ft|;i^|.»gsassinated. In the 55 years since, "Or, that if this march had not When we have this then we will operate larger farms and lower their teach them right from wrong." taken place, that the same thing indeed be proud of Westfield, feel- tional opportunities. Several such day night, July 17 by M, E Me" lp ranged a safe garbage pickup, have made similar comment. And that has forgotten the offense or the would be true of housewives in most of mother is supposedly calmer." A President's personal habits create the other countries of the world. Mrs. John M. Parker Jr., 725 unique protection problems. When Eis- Coolidge street, homemaker: "Only enhower plays golf, armed Secret Ser- The point is that the American system when it is in the interest of the vice men are close by, dressed as golfers. of mass distribution—like the American child's safety, in order to Impress on them the importance of obey- One man's golf bag conceals a short- system of mass production which it com- ing in the face of danger. For : wave radio sd that he can talk with plements—has no counterpart elsewhere example, it is important to teach headquarters or with agents cruising in on the globe. Even in the most advanced a child nt a very early age to stay out of the street. Thut would war- a car patrol. . European countries, generally speaking, rant a spanking. I don't believe ill During the 55 years of the Secret retail stores which even fairly approxi- spanking as a form of discipline. My own method is firmness and a Service's spotless record, assassins in mate American standards are found only in the large cities, and are few in num- denial of privileges rather than other lands have killed nine kings, spa liking." queens and crown princes, 11 presidents, ber. Here in the United States the peo- 16 prime ministers and many other lead- ple in the smull towns get the same kinds Mrs. Frank Aichenbrenner, 230 of goods, at about the same prices, along Midwood place, hou.ewife: "No, ers, including Mahatma Gandhi. I really don't. I think it just with tho same standards of service and makes a bad situation worse. I .sanitation, as do the people in any me- have given a quick slap to my Facts About Right-To-Work tropolis. And the take-home pay of the children, but never a formal BUT. . . at spanking. There is a better way Retail sales are among the best bar- averajjo American family will buy far thun spunking as a formal punish- ometers of business conditions. They more of the necessities and luxuries than ment." strongly reflect the status of employ- is the case with the average European Mrs. S. M. Fraser Jr., 2325 FIRST FEDERAL merit, of wages and income, and thu family—due in considerable part to in- Coles avenue, Scotch Plains, health of family pocketbooks. tense retail competition. housewife: "I Jo, if it becomes A survey, based on U. S. Bureau of necessary and it seems appropri- Yes—the United States is a. "wonder- ate at the time. 1 don't believe Your savings are working Census figures, shows that retail sales in- spanking harms the child If it ii creased by an average of 38.4 per cent ful place for the housewife!" administered correctly." between 1948 and 1954 in the 12 states H» to I* for you all the time... having right-to-work laws during that What Makes America Congratulations arc in order t period. In the 36 non-right-to-work states There's no doubt that in the last gen- earning extra high and D.C. the gain wns much less—-29.!) eration or so more and more persons per cant. have developed the habit of looking to CURRENT DIVIDEND No one claims that vight-to-work laws government to do things for them and to field." liy "their Kbbylnif, the were the sole reason for tho difference. .solve their problems. iave forced a Town Council t [reject the i)ropo«al for »*fnK!..t* ! But the comparison is important because So this statement by Secretary of tho it has been argued that the right-to- Treasury Huniphrey is highly timely: - work principle would undermine the Pleats Note: L*tl*r< ID tf>« Ed,- "The .success of our economy depends tor muit be in the "L«a

moce and more scientists are work- the fig:ht against cancer? ing theseven daogrr sujwUs ing in the fields of uaeanstry, phys- t ncer ics and surgery and many new avr- A. Periodic visits to your fam- » - July and August Playing The Cards nues oi iDvuitigatiuii bave been ily doctor and knowing and heed- BY ALEXANDER SPENCER opened. The outlook for the rind- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Discount Speeds ing of the cause is aopefui but the NORTH"" MICROSCOPE goal is in th« future. So give-1 ONE THIRD OFF! * Q 84 what you can so that the path to I » K 8 4 the goal may be shortened. • • J32 ON Q. Wtost Is meant by the homi. • K i; 4 :>, care program of the American PHOTOSTATS "SAUM" CHtSTNUT «AMf EST EAST Cancer Society in New Jersey. , K 5 2 * 7 3 moulding, l»>Ml »i»y «ir>Wl A. Cancer patients in New Jer- f Q 10 1 3 » J 9 5 2 COMMUNISM sey who ara medically indigent, SAME DAY SERVICE • a 4 • A 7 0 5 and in need of care in their homes, * J 10 8 7 * A 9 5 ft.gulv 11.25 are provided with the accessary SOUTH assistance through the chapter of Westfield Studios * A. J 10 9 6 By ipitalist society retards our eco-the society in the county in which Portrait and Commercial Photograph*** W1NS0* WltEIOUHD «CRCH IOOK » A 6 omic development while the the patient resides when chapter • KQ 10 8 DR. ALEXANDER S. BAUNKY 111 CENTKAl AVENUi WKTHIID 1-OMf Assistant professor of econom- ealthy social and political cli- funds are available. • Q 2 ate of socialism boosts Soviet 11"*14". A 9«n.rai-pur|>M. ics and specialist in Russian affairs Q. What is the best weapon in RUu 5Sc With Tjoth sides vulnerable, the iroduction. Varga has changed 37c idding went: and economics, Rutgers Univer- sity, the State University of New rules of the game. Commu- OUth Wo of the five •numtkly specials of pass ait for us to come apart at th« * pass SNT pass earns. They must outdo us, outr one-third off. Come in and ask about the others, * pass pass pass That amazing Mr. Varga has ace us and outmaneuver us. The jack of clubs "was opened, done it again. Russia's No. 1 econ- There is reason for even greater • Coih Sol« Only • N» Mivtriu w Ck««« leclarer p small from omist has just announced a brand lessimism if we are to believe and encouraged new theory of how and why capi. arga. He tells us that our only ontinuation of the suit by play- talism is destroying itself. His 19. ope has been in heavy armaments Ing the nme and South took the page article has been published in xpenditures and imperialist ex. swala'i «rt store rick with his queen. Then he ledthe Soviet magazine, Kommunist. iloitation of under - developed he eight of diamonds and put up The problem that Varga had to leas of the world. But now even 817V«ttF«MrtSwrt BriVSttMt luituny's jack, East dropping the face was this; According to ortho- hat is almorit lost to us. The So ieven spot. • dox Marxism, eaptialism must de- pL.iclield 6-1707 N«wH«pelMS stroy itself for economic reasons. iet peace offensive is rendering At this point declarer led theIt's the old story. Capitalists ex rms production useless. Soviet ipade (jueen from dummy and ploit labor. Labor cannot buy back rade and economic aid to under- when East played small, it waswhat it produces. The result is a eveloped nations is breaking the finessed to West's kin?. West led series of depressions, each becom- apitalist monopoly throughout tha he ten of clubs and South made a ing deeper and darker. As capital- •orld. And so—Varga finally con- lice play liy refusing to cover with ism goes from one crisis to another ludes—.capitalism has- nowhere to [ummy's king, but East retaliated the lot of the workers gets worse so but down and out. Again iy going up with the club ace and worse. Finally the workers Postscript to Mr. Varga: A far .ny-wuy. He then led the ace anarde saved by a communist revolu- ner and profounder mind than .nother diamond to give his part- tion. ours (Marx) has been proven ner a ruff for the setting trick. ore here / The trouble, of course, is thut viong by the spirit of democracy \ South really ran up against nd the dynamic and inventive na- ,L-M »£ yo«r vacation expemtts, M mart MM) the* you iome nice defense, but he couldno such thing is happening. More than a century ago Marx looked ure of free-enterprise. You'll have have is required 10 «*iur% • f«fdi)r,v«wlriW'MU vacation thlf gear, ! \ave prevented all the trouble, On o search further for a stronger winning the first trick, he couldat the birth-pangs of capitalism you can ger it ot trill of(tcf> •«• wrWn you want it. 1 and thought they were its deatli- traw at which to grasp. Chuk Thcw .lt«mi far I«r« Hniivt Cnh ! :ount at least four spade tricks, Yoir Dollars Work Of ertiae two tricks in hearts, three tricks pangs. History has proven Marx NAVit, ».*. .»UI'*W1Oi ClOtHfS PetMKtUBIO n diamonds, which, with the club completely wrong. Now it is forc- fISHINO IOWMUWT UKMAOI SOU aUit I trick already won, would give him ing Marxists to re-examine Marx'a You And Cancer (EACH ACCIUOMCt CAMttA IMAU MM I prophecy in the cold light of real ' Good idjooli, fin* ehurcWi, buulifil part* • mtim'hoii- CAMPINS louintMr ucmi mm tuu 4 he contract. ity. MM district,.. •vtrythina that mtlei ow town « gooW pi*c« EMmTAINMiNf M6NCY MUVINIM OUMOAM MOTOR Th» only thing to fear was an Marxist economists—and Vat1 Cancer is curable, If detected In adverse ruff. To avoid that danger ime. The best weapon is to learn, in which to liv* «nd do bwintu dapandt upon tht morwy AUIOMOIIllOVftHAUt • KtffcllS • Unav . NtWTMR ga most of all—could not go on you tpand «t h*m*. If your car il 1v furnUh vocation Irantporitfion, pvl U In good run- be should hav« gone after thu ignoring the fact that capitalism i and heed thu Seven Danger Sig- ning order. On-ths-road rtpaifr *r rttw tir«i toll {or Ctflfl. Such, iobi spades right away, either by en-nourishing as never before. Varga nals. Send your. requests for in- Yaw doHnt an tha Irfa-Mood of our community. Spaffd *h»w mar cott S1QQ. Art unanticipated $100 exptniB can ruin a vac*o* tering dummy with the heart kinjj has not been able to ignore'Amer- formation to tha American Can- whara th«v wiR do th« moit goad far yaw town, ygrnaijli fign. Put your car In flrtWclats ihape birort you itarf out. We'll , and leading the spade queen for cer Society, New Jersey Division, pay nYu bill for you and you can repay ul over the next 12 months. I ica's full employment, prosperity ban, vxwiialf. Sptnd them a finesse, or by clapping down tha and rising standard of living. II 9 Clinton street, Newark 2, N. J, ace, of. spades at the- second trick had to come up with an answe: If tha request does not involve per- NIK'S UM CUT SUIMTEE FOR Ik CUE-fKE UWM and continuing another spade. II that would continue to give com sonal medical problems, which he had done either, West could munists the hope they want. must be taken up with your family 10 ttose «li« wiirt that fMhf if h(ln[ iklt tt wit m have. gotten no ruff and. the con- doctor, or professional ethics, the feasonablc tm«r|tncj, I mikt this pucticil suiitstlim , tract would have been made very Varga has admitted that eco necessary information and litera- 1, Cone la r»« iHlte iHlve ywr vteition itarti end qeirow J100. noraically capitalism is not ye PEOPLES BANK easily. ready to collapse. And at th: ture will be forwarded to you with- 11 you BW't me«e It,, relum It at MM » jrm MM IIMM. My 1 out cost. thirio are 0M.« ler tin tMCT tWMMI «< IMS yea keep Hie mom;. point he shifts his ground. Varg^ & TRUST COMPANY If yen have kesl it tor 1 weekt Ww Mil cktrK nlll ke e»ty ji.JS. Fined $53 As new theory is that it is capital! Q. Are cancer treatments ex- POLITICS—not economics—th» pensive? 2. II you spent the }tM, I'll |Ke yea a liar tt npey it at • monthly . Disorderly Person A. Duo to the fact that clinic Opposite Railroad Station t ... **.1S, * is killing capitalism off. He pu it this way: "There has been visits and medications are most ex- Here is practical Vacation Insurance for either:' ' A tine of $53 was imposed Sat- disparity between the econom pensive because of the type of Westfield, New Jersey urday by Magistrate William M. and political development of capi- treatment an3 the duration of the $1.7S ... or... a monthly payment of SS.75' ^ Beard on Charles R. Fedorka of case generally a lengthy one, can. "A Conservative Institution talism and POLITICALLY capital- e LARGER AMOUNTS tW ION0ER TIMES ... IN WWNMTI0N Plaintleld, charged with being a ism has suffered an irremediable cer is a great financial burden, •...-. cr Conservative People" TIllfHONI • WRITI • w VISIT THOMAS f. MAUJCS disorderly person *when he wassutbaok." However, everything depends on MUWU HOMM DWOMT INtUMNCt COtTOtAIION found lying in front of 737 West I Just what does this double-talk the' type of cancer and what has WESTFIELD Broad street early Saturday morn- mean? According to Varga, full to be done to treat it. ing with a. head laceration. Police Employment and prosperity in the Q. What progress is being mad' Sgt. Harry Minnick and Patrol- in cancer research? FINANCE INC. man Edmond MacCloskoy investi- United States has brought It "greater opportunity for political A. Through funds contributed II) Quimby Slr«»t • 2nd gated. ' The, • Volunteer Rescue by the American Cancer Society Squad took Pedorka to Muhlon- bribery and maneuvers." Every? WESTFIELD • nc NO. 6«» berg Hospital! -Plainfleld, for one has become greedy in our so- Teltphon* WEttfidd 2-BS09 treatment and returned him to po- ciety and everyone is grasping for lice headquarters. the all-mighty dollar, he says. That leads to corruption and decadence, which is why, according to Yarga, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Russian industrial production has increased by 400 per cent betweon LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS BRING RESULTS 1916 and 1955; while American production has increased only 90 per cent for the same period. VargB has shifted the emphasis from waiting for capitalism to de- r stroy itself to outstripping capital- ist production. He claims that po- litical and social decadence of

i -.*n . » ft T&. i « * ' ti 3 %, » d . . 41 J i '-

i THE t i i ««•• HOUOAY COU« DOES REPAIRMAN YOU NEED Powered up with the hig ... is easy to find in the handy Yellow Pages of Styled to lead todaiu and tomorrow! your telephone book. Priced *o fit your budge* now ! SEE: car. M'll'WhoiLllinl t 21230 h.p.l** RockctEnginIt e Just think of the puru fun of omiliij niiK's ilH nuwtirtul song, you'll sing Automobile Repairing an Olds iliis summer I riiiht uIu11K wild il! At crul>in( tpeedi Furniture Repairing But tlint'a only half tha story of lliii Koikrt fuel economy ia outstanding, Glass lii|d hetnilifu]. ijudBflt-prirteil llorket licciiuro only u {nulioii of poiontlul Engine "HH". HIRIII now you'll ha pi- poivnr in hcing ufiud. Bui 175 /uirse> Electric Appliance YOUR ling high IruuVin for your oh] cur. Aih) imwur in rpsr'ri'0 is reiuly fur you to rul) on to meet uuy saluty sltuulion. Itep&Lra IMVK8TMENT HOLDS this lo Oldsnlob'lr'n )iif{lt riipulu worlli lioiler Repairing . . . hare's your BMimoat investment! Let's Inlk it over. We'll show yon fuels 1 Tolevlnlon Service WHEN YOU GO Vef, and fhar* * a whole summer's uml lieurrj wliiih iimke it clear that driving nhiad . . . II you buy now I mi "811" in Ihti buy in July I Plumbers OVER TO OLDS I Thy "88" will [(ivo yon more phmHiiro '•-:,!) li.;:. f/i Nhutii-MtM and Super SI You can find someone to than you ever tlitmgUt puBnihlu Ui a Moiieli. ' fix anything... LOOK DS MOBI • A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBIU QUALITY OEAtfRI — REILLY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 560 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD, N. J.

KEW JERSEY BELL TEUPHOHL COMPANV T THE WFSTTTET.T) (N , .T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JTJLV 26, 1956 it has been received symn,,. ,,] States Marine Cyrps is that of Favor Apartment Hotel ally by the Committee on SN agent. The union must sell itself to him and Means and will, I (,ope w*n TH£ WESTFIELD LEADER heiou- achievement liy tin* truest eluded in an omnibus tas bill t \ on its merits—not throujrh coercion and body of tiyhtiiiji uu'ii that the Editor, Leader: is expected to be reported bv.?i the knowledge thai he won't be able to V\ orld has ever known. Wi-. the undersigned, are oppos- Committee next year ^ "War is a hard game which one ed to another supermarket on Elm get or hold a job if he doesn't join. That From the He*" •/ POULTRY INSPECTION fights fur keeps, and the prepara- street. We have lived in this vi- JR. tion thereof entails inherent haz- RBF HABRISON A. WILLIAMS This year marks the fiftj,tt I cannot help but make for better and cinity for many years. We are ixtii Dirt.—Union County) ards, accidents, hardship* and er- horap owners, We know first-hand niversary of the Puie Food : more effective unions. Drug Act and of compulsory .** rors in judgment, and as such, is that automobile traffic in this sec- SOCIAL SECl'KITY Finally, the right-to-work is as preci- to be expected. inspection. The purple me ' Rater** « *»• PesPoet Q«tl« at WestSeia, N. J.. tion has grown enormously during REVISION Sanend CISJI. Matter, "It is your most capable and ex- rtcent years; that Dudley avenue spection stamp not only indi "' _ 1"hur»d«y» »t Weatnelo. New Jer«uy, ous a right as any people can possess— As I write this newsletter, the that our meat is disease-fin i tfletd L«ii4*r Printing and Publishing perienced men who ure in a posi- and Elm street has been the scene and it should legally be considered so. tion to he responsible and you rut Congress is on the ver^e uf final that it is fresh and of raj ' ,,f many traffic accidents. We be- passage of a majur revision of th*J .. for the Towa of Westfi«id utid Without it there can be no real freedom. your own throat if you destroy lieve unnecessarily increasing traf- ity. When the Pure Food and h* them and thereby the incentive fur Social Security Act,. There are Act was first passed, poultry I It is the film, unyielding shield that fic on this street, such as a su- eQ ^v jBta&SorlDtteB: $2.60 a year in UnUm county— capable men to remain in the slight differences in the bills pass- sumption in this country * * stands between the individual and dic- permarket would create, should ed by the House and the Senate, #„„> Westfield a town of which we can cant pieces of legislation to be tee on Agriculture held hej,™ thing worthwhile to say about the farm- Spanking -shouldn't be. used purely they should have, if they hoped to be proud; a town whose beauty as an outlet for a parent's anger. survive in actual battle. acted on during the current ses- on a bill I have sponsored w| er and his future. caused us to locate here, and use sion of Congress, and it is to be would make poultry subject i was spanked and 1 believe it did "it i.-i rather axiomatic that that lovely location for an apart- Of late, as he pointed out, the big me less harm than if my mother those who fail in training, may not hoped that the President will sign compulsory inspection by the ti" ment hotel? Westfield has needed partment of Agriculture,'This st prob'ems have been farm surpluses and had just stayed 'mad' at nu\" expect to .survive in the fact of an it into law shortly. enemy, (who did survive HIS a hotel for years. The vast pop- would contribute materially t0 ? farm prices. But our population is grow- ulation in. small hotneg all around Many people have been in touch Miss Joyce Damelio, 41B Dun* training), and in the swamp, und with my office to ask specific ques- good health and welfare of the-- Sf ii THURSDAY, JULY 26, 195G ing at the tremendous rate of seven thou- darkness and -swirling- waters, se- Westfield also needs a place wh^re (ion, and it is my hope that b can Hill, food store checker: "Yes, their ifuests might stay. This post tions regarding their eligibility un- : sand a day. As a consequence, it seems I do. I think it means more to a lected by him fur the battle field. der the new amendments. I will be the currenUessUmot Congve5s^] pi.i,..ii ——— — "If you expect to win battles year Plainh'eld has had difficulty journs, we will enact a comp u,j certain that demand will catch up with child. You can say the same thins in accommodating: those who de- happy to obtain answers to these '""'"= ""» «" u a hundred times, but one spank and wars, and to have heroes to questions as soon as they are avail- poultry inspection measure. • ' -'I BtS sired reservations. Therefore, we q production in a comparatively brief span seems to do more. I have seen it cheer when they live to come Hoover Commission Task porc, !'liiRie protection given the President of home, you are going to have tough believe Westfield should be far- able to me. Please address any of time—and .that in some instances happen HO many times." Federal Medical Services poj l^ftlnited States by the Secret Service training, for otherwise, you take sighted and think of its present' questions you may have to me at out, "... in view of the there may be shortages instead of sur- along the little white crosses, to and future needs. room 243, Old House Office Build- n i/||i|W; be compared with an iceberg: Brady McKaig, 803 Boulevard, growth of the poultry ininZ, pluses. college student: "I believe in it. mark the spots, all too many of With increased gasoline prices ing, Washington, D.C. we do not believe we can ei ftj^fhil you gee js only a fraction of what's which around the World are due to likely in the years ahead Westfield NEIGHBORHOOD the States alone to provide He also cited some bright spots in the H is a means u[ keeping' your insufficient training. residents and those in its environs li^tl*. So efficient is this service thnt no agricultural picture. Mortgage foreclos- children in line. It .sure kept me SWIMMING POOLS needed controls." in line." would be delighted to entertain In many suburban areas of this ?:'«ijWftf. executive guarded by its highly "Some die that others may carry without traveling 12, 20 or more ures of farms are at an all-time low, more on to achieve an objective, and country, neighbors are joining to- * trained experts has ever been attacked. farmers own their own farms than ever Sampson, 403 miles. gether to establish area swimming Exchangciles Hear Mr.. Waller who shall say that, some of those We ask that our mayor, Town Sf.'SPen Wharton reports in the August before, and farmers', debts are only Mountain avenue, electronics lab- who survived, may not have gained pools. This is a very healthy de- oratory worker: ' I don't believe Council and residents think of the velopment, providing' centers for Talk on Guided 9l§ider's Digest that during the 36 years about 11 per cent of their assets. some knowledge, which would en- choice fucing us. Please let us Jt§ft6f-'tq the service's organization, in in spanking. Vou cun chastise a able them to survive and achieve wholesome family activity and He then said: "Through the use of child without spanking. You can have a colonial style apartment making available to our children The guided missile, "Nty an objective in actual battle. hotel with restaurant facilities. pfcilHJl, three out of nine Presidents had mechanized equipment, farmers can now tttlk and explain to children to "Or, that if this march had not and teen-agers excellent recrea- the subject of an address 'Tues- illl|jJjBi»8sass!nated. In the 55 years since, teach them right from wrong." When we have this then we will tional opportunities. Several such day night, July 17 by M j u,' operate larger farms and lower their taken place, that the same thing indeed be proud of Westfield, feel- Cube of the N. J. Bell Tel.pW tfe«r« have been nine Presidents, no as- would have happened in battle, neighborhood swimming pools have production costs. But we are convinced Miss Irene Paich, 1463 Central ing it Is u grand place to live. been established in Union County, Co. before the Exchange Club it ?IEit|lMtioiis, and no case of a President and that the six would not only Minnie W. Panton that larger farms do not mean that agri- avenue, college student: "1 never lose their lives, but in so doing and I have had a chance to visit the Orchard Inn, SpiingfieliJ. Via Florence DeV, Whitlock President Wibb Orr inttodwj Office being fired upon. Theodore culture is going entirely to the commer- got spanked more than two or lose the lives of others, and to some of them. I am sure everyone three times that 1 can remember. Theo McCord Jarvis will agree that this is a fine trend Mr. McCabe, who discussed «k, ivelt was ex-President when shot in cial farm. We believe the family type thereby lose the battle because I was deprived of privileges in- they failed to win the objective. Small flying demons such as in the field of recreation and and how Nike was invented nil ©Milwaukee. Franklin Roosevelt was farm will continue to be the very back- stead. It worked out all light, should be encouraged in every showed a film of Nike in net ' Pr-*id«nt-elect at the time of the Miami "Those who criticize this march bees, wasps and mosquitoes can bone of American agriculture." though I think I would rather and the tough Marine training:, pack a tremendous wallop. Insect possible way. President Edward Williams . ' ahooting. President Truman was inside have gotten spanked." might readily change their view- bites and stings, besides causing Unfortunately, this trend is be- Westfield presided over the joil jtHlJllr House when two Puerto Rican Na- Agriculture has been going through an point, if inducted into the Corps, swelling und pain, can become in- ing inhibited by the 20 per cent meeting with thu Summit til Mrs. E. Ferrari, 935 Irving ave- change Club. Iglimalists tried to shoot their way in but adjustment which, in large part, was and informed that at the end of fected through scratching, warns tax on contributions to such pools, made inevitable by the extremely high nue, housewife: "To a certain ex- basic, they would go into hand to the Institute for Safer Living of under present excise tax laws. I Philip Minnicino reported tent I do. I believe in giving chil- hand battle in a Malay tidal the American Mutual Liability In- seriously doubt that when this tax the Annual Sunshine Special World War II and Korean War produc- dren fair waminK. Then if they jftfSBefore assignment to the White jungle, and their life a forfeit, if surance Company. Always remove wa3 first imposed it was intended be held on Aug. 4.. Children d tion. Other businesses—and, today, ag- don't obey a good old fashioned either they or the men about them the "sting" if it is still present. A to apply to non-profit, cooperative 10 to li) years of age ure Home, agents must attend a specialized riculture is l where they analyze scores of assi- three children of my own and that "Semper fidelis. soda and cold cream or a compress level. Therefore, I have introduced vs. St. Louis play. This is ant' themselves in the same position and have seems to •Work." |jKl||tlv": 147 persons have been arrested as dang- the comment most frequently made by feel it is most important to ex- Kierous to th« President. plain to children just why they Italian housewives who visited a com- i^af£ EVtiy move of a Presidential trip is are being spanked. The purpose plete "American Way" super-market of a spanking is for correction. I nobody feels like ; planned minutely in advance. Weeks be- which was an outstanding exhibit at a don't think children learn any- ^l^re Eisenhower went to Geneva last recent food congress in Rome. thing from habitual paddling." fjgliuniirieiySecret Service men prepared a : Mrs, W. E. Wh.l.y, 846 Glen ||p»lirvejr ;complete with maps, diagrams, There's no doubt that those same Ital- •venue, housewife: "As a general doing extra work jpHjiueprints. floor plans. They picked the ian housewives, if they'd had a chance to rule, no. In special circumstances Ip^rilla" vhere; Eisenhower would stay, in- visit fin "American Way" variety store, I think nothing is more effective department store, specialty shop, or any than a good spanking:, adminis- pl^artigjlted every servant, selected cour- tered at the time—not delayed iers and telephone technicians, even ar- other modern U. S. retail outlet, would until tomorrow or until the child ranged a safe garbage pickup, have made similar comment. And that has forgotten the offense or tho !©.& A President's personal habits create would be true of housewives in most of mother is supposedly calmer." jjpmiflue;-protection problems. When Eis- the other countries of the world. Mrs. John M. Parker Jr., 725 ^^^^•fv.il>Uy-*'«toM' ftnned Secret Ser- Coolidge street, homemaker: "Oljly The point is that the American system ^pffiftiniini/pre. close by, dressed as golfers. when it ia in the interest of the f of mass distribution—like the American child's safety, in order to impress ^P?fl»«- |»*ft**r*olf bag conceals a shovt- system of mass production which it com- on them the importance of obey- pUfiVeltiite ao1 that he can talk with ing in the face of danger. For plements—has no counterpart elsewhere example, it is important to teach p§ head4U*rtera.or with agents cruising in on the globe. Even in the most advanced a child at a very early age to stay IS;;'.ya;'car patrol. European countries, generally speaking, out of the street. That would war- ,--• -OF rant a spanking. I don't believe iii retail sstoret s whichih even fairlfi y approxi- spanking as a form of discipline. During the 55 years of the SeSecrec t mate American »t»nri«vJstandards. ar...»e fount d- *onl — y'•- My own method is firmness and a Service's spotleBa record, assassins in in the large cities, and are few in nura- denial of privileges rather than other lands have killed nine kings. ber. Here in the United States the peo- spanking." queensand crown princes, 11 presidents, -i- -•- •- pie in the small towns get the same kinds Mrs. Frank Aichenbrenner, 230 t§K'il6 priipe ministers and many other lead- Mtdwood place, housevrifet "No, Sljvers, including Mahatma Gandhi. of goods, at about the same prices, along I really don't. I think it just :: with the same standards of service and makes a bad situation worse. I i§fe ' • . •* * » sanitation, as do the people in any me- have Kivon a quick slap to my ||| Facts About Right-To-Work children, but never a formal BUT. . . at ? tropolis. And the take-home pay of the spanking. There is a better way |g;^ Retail sales are among the best bar- average American family will buy far than spanking as a formal punish- |§ ~ ometers /-of business conditions. They more of the necessities and luxuries than ment." Ipstrong-ly reflect the status of employ- is the case with the average European Mrs. S. M. Fi-aser Jr., 2325 FIRST FEDERAL || meift, at wages and income, and the family—due in considerable part to in- Coles avenue, Scotch Plains, ij health of family pocketbooks. tense retail competition. housewifef : "I do, if it becomes !;/:r' A survey, based on U. S. Bureau of necessary and it seems uppropri- ate at the time. 1 don't believe Your savings are working Census figures, shows that retail sales in- Yes—the United States is a "wonder- ful place for the housewife!" spanking harms the child if it ia creased by an average of 38,4 per cent administered correctly." |£-between 1948 and 1954 in the 12 states m n n for you all the time... %Mving right-to-work laws during thnt What Makes America Congratulations arc in order ti gperipd. In the 36 non-right-to-work states There's no doubt "that in the last gen- nntlum t '• "' ..••..<">•>-" -wtllc) ' ' | earning extra high |i^ D.C. the gain was much less—29 9 eration or so more and more persons 1 gPJB^fTit.' 3% have developed the habit of looking to heMail " """-claims that right-to-work laws government to do things for them and to held?1 By'' theiTTo'bbylmr'theJ CURRENT DIVIDEND solve their problems. nave forced a Town Council t<| ^Mle reason for tho difference. •eject the proposal fo: fiS5'itr-^iai ^^P"lSOtl -Slm P°rtant because So this statement by Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey is highly timely: Pleaie Note: Letters to the Edi- "The .success of our economy depends tor mutt b. In the "Leader" office by noon Monday* to iuaure publi. SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10000.0, 0 not upon ji'overnniunt, but upon the ef- cation the tame week. All lettera forts of all the people all trying to do a mull be ciyned by the writer. little mure for theniM'lves, trying to Actually, the right-to-work l«w is ;n better UKMHSOIVOH und their loved ones. Semper Fidelis the direct interest of working pcL t! n It is the cumulative. I'M't'ct of nil this in- says, m effect, that a man cun join I un- Editor, I.emler: dividual effort. .. that inttkes our system The following is a copy ion or not join, as he wishes, and that in of n HUperior to anything ever known in this lettor Bent by me to Mr. Hniiiin, neither ease can that be a condition of world before. That's what makes defenne counsel, Marine Iln.se, , wnpjoyroent. In other words, he is a free J'uri'is Islnnd, S.C.: ica." "Dear Sir: "The horiUyfif of tho United I AT WE WESTFWLD-

nioro and more fieienlists are work- the fight against cancer? July ami August ing ia the fields of chemistry, phys- the seven Playing The Cards ics and surgery and many new ave- A. Periodic visits to your fam- cancer. nues uf investigation have been Discount Specals By ALEXANDER SPENCER ily doctor und knowing and heed- opened. The outlook for the find- CLASS1F4E& ADS PAY NORTH MlCROSCOPJE ing of the cause is hopefuJ but the ONE THIRD OFFI • Q84 jroal is in the future. So give » K 8 4 what you can so. that the path to • J 3 2 the goal may be shortened. •> K G 4 ON "SALEM" CHtSTNUT FRAME Q. What is meant by the home WEST EAST care program of the American PHOTOSTATS " ihapMl mmiMiin, imHral fi*y «nbh * K 5 2 * 7 s Canoe* Society in New Jersey. ide h»»^ «ni*»< » ""* •WwMte • Q10 7 3 * J 9 5 2 A. Cancer patients in New Jer- • 94 • A 7 6 5 COMMUNISM sey who are medically indigent, SAME DAY SERVICE 8.83 • J10 87 • A 9 5 and in need of care in their homes, SOUTH are provided with the necessary • A J 10 9 6 assistance through the chapter of Westfield Studios WINSOR WIREtOUND SCiTCH IOOK V AG By capitalist society retards our eco< the soeiety in the esunty in which • KQ 10 8 DB. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY nomic development while the the patient resides when chapter H"xt4". A (•n«rol-pof»o» |Mpw. ilTFf Assistant professor «f econom- healthy social and political cli-funds are available. - • 55c &i %, • Q 2 ics and specialist in Russian affairs mate of socialism boosts Soviet With both sides vulnerable, the and economics, Rutgers Univer- Q. What is the best weapon in bidding went: production. Vaiga has changed South We.t sity, the State University of Newthe rules of the game. Commu- North Ea.t These cure but two of the five monthly specials at 1* pass pass Jersey. nists are no longer supposed to one-third off. Com* in «nd ceh about the others. pass 3 NT pass wait for us to come apart at the pass pass pass That amazing Mr. Varga has seams. They must outdo us, out* race us and outmaneuver us. • C«h Sol" Only ., Charf .1 The jack of CIUDS was opened, done it again. Russia's No. 1 econ- declarer played small from the omist has just announced a brand There is reason for even greater board and East encouraged the new theory of how and why capi- pessimism if we are to believe continuation of the suit by play- talism is destroying itself. His 19-Varga. He tells us that our only ing the nine and South took the page article has been published in hope has been in heavy armament9 art store trick with his queen. Then lie ledthe Soviet magazine, Kommunist. expenditures and imperialist ex- the eight of diamonds and put up ploitation of under - developed $17 Weat Fn»t Stoat* The problem that Varga had to dummy'a jack, East dropping the face was this: According to ortho- areas of the world. But now even PL.lnfielJ 6-170T N«w Hope J54I seven spot. • dox Marxism, captialism must de- that is almost lost to us. The So. At this point declarer led the stroy itself for economic reasons. viet peace offensive is rendering spade queen from dummy and It's the old story. Capitalists ex- arms production useless. Soviet when East played small, it wasploit labor. Labor cannot buy back trade and economic aid to under- nnegsed to West's king. West led What it produces. The result is a developed nations is breaking the the ten of clubs and South made a series of depressions, each becom- capitalist monopoly throughout the nice play by refusing to cover with ing deeper and darker. As capital- world. And so—Varga finally con- Again dummy's king, but East retaliated ism goes from one crisis to another cludes—capitalism has nowhere to by going up with the club ace the lot of the workers gets worse go but down and out. anjway. He then led the ace andand worse, Finally the workers Postscript to Mr. Varga: A far another diamond to give his part- are saved by a communist revolu- finer and proiounder mind than ctre here/ ner a ruff for the settinff trick. tion. yours (Marx) has been proven wrong by the spirit of democracy /M'/> yo»r vacation expends. K Hurt n»n*y thin you South really ran up against The trouble, of course, is that some nice defense, but he could no such thing is happening. More and the dynamic and inventive na- hove il required to auuri • fsallf. wwlhwhili vacation lhi| )Hr, j have prevented all the trouble. On than a century ago Marx looked ture of free-enterprise. You'll have you cart get ir at Httl offtcv ««« trften you want it. 1 winning the first trick, he could at tha birth-pangs of capitalism to search further for a stronger Check Th.« Item* for Extra N**4«l Cath I count at least four spade tricks, and thought they were its death- straw at which to grasp. TIAVU: «.«. • Mi • MTOi ClOfMf S PttlAMl MDIO ! two tricks in hearts, three tricks pangs. History has proven Mary Toir DolUrj Work 0? ertme flHtlNG lOUIMMMr lUOQAOI SOU ClUM I in diamonds, which, with the club completely wrong. Now it is forc- IIACH ACCESMMUi CAMEIA IIMU MAT I tiiok already won, would give him ing Marxists to re-examine Marx'a CAMPING ESUIPMINf IICTCM HML MUJ i the contract. prophecy in tha cold light of real- You And Cancer iNHHTAINMINT MOMY SOUVINMt OUTtOMW MOW*. Ths only thing to faar was anity. Good whaeh, fin. churckti, b««itrful pafta, • mvalam'bw*. AUTOMailll OVRMAUL • «f PAIRS • SATKKT . NIWTHttS adver.se ruff. To avoid that danger Marxist economists—and Var- Cancer is curable, if detected In iMaa «(faict... •varythim that m.lei oui (own a food pb«* II your cor ii lo (urniih vacation traniporMtlon, put It In goad run- ha should havB gone after the ga. most of all—could not go ontime. The best weapon is to learn in which to) live and da buiiiwii d*p«ndi upon th« menty ning order. On-Uie-road regain «r ntw tlrai call far cash. Such |ol» spades, right away, either by en-ignoring the fact that capitalism is and heed the Seven Danger Sig- may wit SIW- An wrantlcip«!«d $IQ0 expente can ruin a vaca* flourishing as never before. Varga nals. Send your requests for in- tering dummy with the heart king Your dollar! m KM Ma-Mood of our community. Spmct AM* ' lion. Put your car in firitnlau ihapa fctfor* you itorf «vt. We'll and leading the spade queen for has not been able to ignore Amer- formation to the American Can- pay this bill for y»u and you can repay us aver the next 12 months, j a finesse, or by clapping down tha ica's full employment, prosperity cer Society, New Jersey Division, who* ttty wffl do tk. mart 3Md fw yaw tow* yaw naif*, ace of. spades at the second trick and rising standard of living. Ha 9 Clinton street, Newark 2, N. J, ban, ywmwlf. Spand Ihtm MERES LOW COST SUMNTEE FOX A CAREFREE VACATION and continuing another spade. If had to come up with an answer If tha request does not involve per- sonal medical problems, which To those *h« want Uilt feilinf it bainf iila to MI! my he had done either, West could that would continue to give com- have gotten no ruff and the con- must be taken up with your family reasonable tmiiiencj, I Mike this practical i-uwtiin: , munists the hope they want. tract would have been made very Varga has admitted that eco- doctor, or professional ethics, the 1. Com !• «r •lira ktlre rear Mcitltn starts and btrrtw fiw, easily. nomically capitalism is not yenecessart y information and litera- II you tm ma* it, fiturn 11 >t seen is in «*m km, Mr ture will be forwarded to you with" ready to collapse. And at thia out cost. PEOPLES BANK cutset art ONLY far the [XMT NUMKft «f DATS y«i Mtp tin meney, point he shifts his ground. Varga's It itftm ka» t it In X wMn tlit Util c«tr|» will M Mly »t.75. Fined $53 As new theory is that it is capitalist Q. Are cancer treatments ex- 2. II you spenj the (tw, I'll tin yo« 1 y.tr to r«p» It at • mcnthlr , POLITICS—not economics—that & TRUST COMPANY piyment if,.. $1.75. ••-,... Disorderly Person pensive? is killing capitalism off. He puts A- Duo to the fact that clinic Opposite Railroad Station Here is practical Vacation Inturance for either:' ' ' it this way; "There has been visits and medications are most ex- A fine of $53 was imposed Sat- disparity between the economio pensive because of the type o£ $1-75... or,.. a monthly payment of $9.75' ^ urday by Magistrate William M. and political development of capi- treatment anj the duration of tha Westfield, New Jersey Beard on Charles R. Ftdorka of LARGER AMOUNTS COR 10NKR TIMES .. . IN fWMMIOM, talism and POLITICALLY capital- case generally a lengthy one, can' "A Canwrvqtive Institution Plainfield, charged with being a cer is a great financial burden E TILEPMONE e WUTI e ., VISIT THOMAS f. MAR.E5 ism has suffered an irremediable er Conservative People" ' disorderly person when he wassetback." However, everything depends on found lying in front of 737 West MIMH miML MFOIIT INSIMANCI CORNMAIION j Juat what does this double-talk the' type of cancer and what haa WESTFIELP Broad street early Saturday'morn- to be done to treat it. ' •" ing with a head laceration. Police mean? According to Varga, full Sgt. Hairy Minnick and Patrol- employment and prosperity in the Q. What progress is being made FINANCE INC. man Edmund MacCloskJy investi- United States has brought it in cancer research? 123 Quimby Strol • 2nd •lew gated. The • Volunteer Rescue "greater opportunity for political A. Through funds eontributec WESTFIEID • Mc.NQ.eaa Squad took Fedorka to Muhlen- bribery and maneuvers." Every? by the American Cancer Society one has become 'greedy in our so- e Teltphont WEitfield 2-BS09 berg Hospital, Plainfield, for treatment and returned him to po- ciety and everyone is grasping for lice headquarters. the all-mighty dollar, he says. That leads to corruption and decadence, which is why, according to Varga, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Russian industrial production has LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS increased by 400 per cent between BRING RESULTS 1946 and 1955; while American production has increased only 90 per cent for the same period. Varga has shifted the emphasis from waiting for capitalism to de- stroy itself to outstripping capital- ist production. He claims that po- litical aniv' social decadence of

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REPAIRMAN HOLIDAY COUPS YOU NEED ... is easy to find in the Powered up with the highest I handy Yellow Pages of Staled to lead today ond tornorrow! your telephone book. Priced to fit your budget SEE: ear. WlimMlinl 2.10 h,p.» Docket Engine Automobile Repairing Juit think of llm puro fun of owiiinj nil O]dn this summer! «liiB« its powerful »img, you'll ting Furniture Bepalring right alone; willi it! At cnii.iuK upesds - Glass nut Hint's only Imlf tlio "lory "f ''»» Kiu-kL-t fuvl vronuiny is outKtanding. Klcctrio Appliance hi), lontitiful, l/udnolpriroil Karkel IIL'IIIUHO unly II frui'iiim of potential Itol VOUR Engino "118". ltiglit now you'll lio «ol- puirer in bulug nseil. But 175 (ujrje- tlng IIIRII irnilcin for your old cur. Ailil /mwur in ri'mrve is rendy for you to Boiler Repairing INVESTMENT HOLDS tlili to 01Jr j i ^ . ' < o' St. field demanded Monday a "i' <• OFF NO Utic and scientific study of tiji i' tai - I ( ' '» - •' ^* L 40* jV -JfL CHANGES Pah- w C^ rch high accident rate." -I u \ lii.nia i< h. In a statement before 'he Ho.-i r r.n ^., K , i.» i ^t 30*- WORSE M Ca holic Special Subcommittee on Trt fi t ^u'l'l - , "• \ V- » . I - Safety, he explained that a bi! of OFF T «Ju- , 8 ,i,. . JI, W which he is the author would juu- levin .-„• • ,i- I - !•• • . '• ^ 1 at- vide such a study. 20%- WELDON w I a' i - 'all. merce initiate a program "for cu 10*- 4, F\ ^ 1 NOT ucation and research m the matne- $ N^V^I KNOWN Organization Of CONCRETE CORP. Golf Clubs Stolen Blue Lodge SougM 141 CENTRAL AVENUI, WISTHttD phon» From Shackaiiiaxou Prepared by NA*from Sw't Sfcrttsfo SCOTCH PLAINS—A ri?mi°n TEL WE. 2-4444 rates are SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Anna to organize a new Bme Lodge, Norman of Newark Friday re- known as the Scotcnwcod Square EDWARD J. WiNSOR PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 ported to police that a set of golt arrangements for it? ani.ual picnic C!ub. to he comprised of Master clubs valued at $75 were stolen Esso Research Promotes ; Alpha Omegas which will be Sunday, Aug. 12. Masons of tl. • area, has lecn for- frorn her car Sunday while it was warded to the Grand Lodge of turtfoni,...... i parked at the Shackamaxon Coun- Edward J. Winsor j Complete Picnic Plans Members anJ quests wil. leave the church at li^ a.m. and go by-Xew Jersey for dispensation to Norfolk ' try Club. The blue canvas bag con- proceed with the plans. The peti- READY MIXED CONCRETE tained five irons and two woods. FAXAVOOD—Edward J. Winsor i SCOTCH PLAIN'S—1 he Alpha bus to Swartswooi Lake for a day fM NEWARK >ft« a PU of competitive games, swimming tion bears the signatures of 60 •ul Kaadsn. 1 ••. w of 72 Bt'i-ch avenue has been gi Omepa Society of St. Bartholomew mi picnic lunches and suppers. charter members instead o' the 50 MM. 10% «a> ool isdnM en a promotion in thf Esso I the Apostle Church has completed FOR BEST RESULTS search and KnjrinetM'ing- Co. M: USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Winsor becomes head of the ties proup in the design division' mechanical engineering section Mr. Winsor, an electrical eng: neor, joined Es^o f 1951 soon after he graduated fron BUSINESS DIRECTORY LANDSCAPING Kensselaer Poiytechnit* Inititut with a bachelor's degree, A Work REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES P«rmon«nf Driveways and Curbing War II veteran, he spent months in the Pacific with the Air Force. He's had company assign- UQUOR STORES > STATIONERS •AIR-CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS FUEL OIL Masonry • Waterproofing ments in South Africa and Cuba He recently returned from Sarnia Canada, where he was on a petro- LAINS HEATING CO. Inc. GOODWIN MOTOR ZUCKERMAN & TheroMal System HUGO J. FUGAAANN ELM LIQUOR SHOP hemical project. He's co-author Engineered lna«allatlea» CORP. SCHNIPPER AIB-CO-NDITIONINQ Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller f a paper titled "Selection ami AUTHORIZED FUEL OIL "Taram-lr HelatIV UAMR DRAINS CONCRfTC WORK Application of Large Motors in HEATING — VENTILATING efineries," which was presented TEAR-ROUND VOLKSWAGEN Btrrlna W«.ta«lln * Scrrlec LIQUORS itute of Electrical Engineers a SMS I. S. ll»r. 23 grolek PInlu PUllaflcM •-»«•• ouple of years ago and was later ic-ir m. («h •<. COLD BEER iublished in a technical journal, • Oxford Filing A. S. MANNINO & SONS SODA WATER e'a from Ilion, N. Y. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • HEATING CTRACTORS • Rubber Stamps Serving Westfield for 25 Years CLEANERS & DYERS WE DEUVER PROMPTLY We. S-«fM T W». 2-7191-M mployed as Research CUanriaw Jatouiist LAINS HEATING CO. Inc. WE. 2-3113 • Oifta Storm Doort and Windows BROWN AND KELLER'S HEATING—VENTILATING 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • Greetlnfl Cards inalyist in Kentucky Fitwrgiai and Aluminum CLE*!»ER» AND DTGBS Coatractvra Awning* Next to People! Bank 138 E. Kiwi it. Ycar-Reaaa Alfonso L. Pisano, husband of ALUMINUM RAILINGS AIR-CONDITIONING Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" Oibeen e former Carol Ann Sehaible of The b*«t r««l leu . • . lain—Serrlre Malatcaaae* festfield, has been employed as Mala OBIce ••• Plaat Call MU 1-3849 12-18 Wa>alairt*B Are. research analyiat by the Ken- FOR FREE ESTIMATE 304S V. S. HOT. 22 seoteh Plalas • OPTICIANS ucky Legislative Research Com- PlalaleK. N. J. 35 Elm St.( We. 2-( mission, according to Lt, Gov. J. STELMASCZYK PL. •-•«•• arry Lee Waterfield, commission 1052 Sdin 1 Prospect St. Wbt.J-J »»!«• mm* Sn-rln I4T fmtk Arc QumN his constant study—not a vrcatacia C«B*leti Fnti D»»t. sideline. Ssrtk url C^atrml An*. VMM MONAHAN BROS. WEatlrM CAU PL 6-2277 ' LAUNDRIES That's hew this Agency CUIF SERVICf PHOTOGRAPHERS conducts Hs business. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc SCOTCH PUINS OAS — OIL - LUBRICATION HALF-HOUR UUNDRY Rood Sank* - Minn ttpotn | • DRUG STORES 430 SOUTH AVE. W. WE STUDEBAKER • LACVDERIXO a FXDTP 1JRTIHO WESTFIELD STUDIOS a DBT CLEAVING . OTEUQ Wbtfield 2-5477 WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF Sales & Service Aaroa Prtea, Pkotosnakc* | CARTOONIST — a a Baufelor. 1 S-TMT DARBY'S DRUG STORE FAi«Kd I-TSST FINE PORTRAITURE : Fobtwr pnze-wimuag caitaoaist, «1 Park Arc Scuicb Pl.lm •accte'jalat la ASSOCIATES, INC. h the aatiwr at the widely kaon I iTf. W. WcxtseM "InrjUij the Undertaker" eartooa Paall>a«l.m P>rtrml«a ' TELEVISION SES •hone: WEjtfieid 2-1198 CaaaM Waailaaa 66 ELM ST. _ aenes wfckh has for yean ap- WL 2 7970 peared exciBarfely a the K. T. SAMOSET LAUNDRY ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 339 South Ave. W. WettfieM INC SERVICE, INC. STATION RADI04 EXCUJSIVHY- t troaa vkich kaa AMhorind FOHTIAC tW B. F. Good rich LArXDBT — DM CLEANGIQ TELEVISION, INC f Nights S, iDiim _ acac for Batinawide V.W.V Swrio CENTRAL PHARArUCY 1>rl»e-In B«rric«- I «T»dicati«icrf Good W,n USS> CAB Cub iBd C«n-j •LBTIIIOU * HADIO IUBMI lUebaal 1. caraala. Rac. Pbara. WEitfWd JJ700 aall PLalaaeM t-au* All Makca aaa Mi PRESCRIPTIONS "KSltU A» Quarant«ea Wor* for Traffic hi;- Dyy's Journey into the school lunch program. The has issued its new book Iht fur : tial st'curity law. It is now poMble MOUNTAINSIDE — Superin- A school population survey sub- the week of July 14-21 as follows: N'iuht," O'Xeill; "Being ami Noth- State Department of Education j to protect the benefit rishta vaA tendent of Schools Charles J Wad- mitted to the board by Walter H. recommended such actioii. TtUf FAtff Fiction: •'This Green and Pleas-, inj4iu'>.-," Sartre. 1 us- authorized last week by the Rupp estimated that 802 students ant Lang ," Barker; "The Strong, ; prevent a dei-rea^e in the sffKHiBt Mr. Maxwell read a letter from Ev«ry*n« I knew if thoroughly ,L. i f Education to join the would enroll next Fall in the Mrs. Milton Truitesffr, wife of a I Hand," Blankfort; "Don't Co Near; The wuid gomi said to a child ni old-age and survivors insurance n o ftmilicr with Air Riid Signals ^«h-for,>H'

Fanwood Stone Crushing and Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK •or Roadt, Wotkt, Drlvw, «tc.

"-*"" '•-' .Call FAnwood 2-7840 For Prieot and Dolivory

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No Reason to Wait Any Longer !

But the best news will he yet to come. There's not much question about \yhat this We will explain, for instance, that it is For then we will talk about the generous man and hisyoung son have on their minds. now possible to become the proud owner allowance we can give them on their present They're thinking about Cadillac—and of a 1956 Cadillac for little more than the car-and how short the waiting period is about how wonderful it would be to have cost of lar lesser cars—and certainly for a on the Cadillac of their choice. one in their own driveway! great deal less than they would cxpec! to They will find, we feel certain, that they And because dreains of a Cadillac are pay for the "car of cars". Easy-to-Follow Plans We will tell them how economical a have lost their last logical reason for wait- hartl to put aside, we suspect that it won't ing any longer to enjoy (i new Cadillac. and Supplies Here! be too long now before We'll have ;in Cadillac is to operate—and how extraor- Incidentally, have you considered how opportunity to give them the facts about dinarily free it is from the needs of service wonderful a Cadillac would look in your Cadillac ownership. and maintenance.. driveway? If you have, then we sincerely And when that happy time arrives, they And we will show them how, at resale urge you to come in soon and get the Facts. will find that we have some wonderful news time, the Cadillac car returns a greater We'll be waiting with the car and the |LOO SOUTH AVE..WEST M^^ WESTFIEID, Nf.W JE»»E waiting for them about how practical share of its owner's original investment keys—and a story too wonderful to i! Cadillac ownership lias recently become. than any other motor car built in (he land, Phone WE. 2-1492 IUMBER > MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIAtS LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • Oil BURNERS BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 110.121 EtiU Fifth St. Pl«infield, N. .1. 6.2241 -CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS

a»4» Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1956 " Fanwood Plajground 500 mark ha*f wa\ tte | DJ d rg is aft rg BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS reason ra n *a er dinners 4nnouncetl Scotch Plains-Fanwood News ( raf worl- trait rjt tn i* uri Ti- D et GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS J re r» ui j ha ir tiu t d r n t-r most Li—Ir 1 i the senior Subject to Mr. Beard's approval, A baseball game between the a Boys and girls of six to 14 mee, Trill be » junior. Both are pl >'' j boys, co-captained by John Maehl, board president Russell Patter local playttrounders and the Rec- «5 j years are taken four days each TOP DESIGNER CLOTHES! •umbers of Las Cantadoras, high Registrations have passed the j defeated Bill N'eweii's nine, 6-5. son has betn authorized to sign j reation Park Playground. Scotch I week by bus to the Rahway Park —• • j A three-team younger boys' league the contract. Plains, was played Monday. Dan Hannah Troy, Ben Reig, Patulo, Ceil Chapman, where they are instructed in div- plays Wednesday and Friday Mickiewriirht & Mountford, ar- Demler captained the local team. mornings and the older boys' ing and swimming in the pool, also Aldrich, Parnes, t(c, etc. Values to $225.00. chitect hanilinsr the new high rod-casting and tennis. games are scheduled those after- school project, wiil also handle noons. Postponed games are play the elementary school expansion Mary Jane Venes is teaching ba- Bitten by Dog ed Mondays. project. The board voted to hold ton-twirling. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, $20 to $35 an informal meeting Tuesday to a registered nurse, accompanies SCOTCH PLAINS—Three-year old Wayne Meyers of Rahway was discuss terms of the contract. The her husband daily to the camp. Also cashmeres, bathing suits, skirts, blouses, 'Plains School board still ha.s to receive approval Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- treated by a local physician after from the State Dept. of Educa- days through Thursdays. On Fri- being bitten by a dog on the eye belts, sunwear, etc. tion, Local Government Board, days children are escorted on a lids Saturday. The nog- is owned Board Awards for the estimated $1,500,000 proj- field trip. Baseball games are by Buster Henderson of Tierney ect. Hearing on their application staged daily. avenue. has been set for Oct. 24 in Tren- Other programs include instruc- 3 DAY SALE Two Contracts ton. tion in weaving, needlework, arch- Department Ransacked THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The board also decided to meet ery, crafts, and chess games. Mr. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board Sullivan, who lives at 642 West- f Education Thursday night with the Micklewright firm to de- The parts department of the July 26-27-28 termina if the high school build- field road, is a member of the Na- Westfield Motor Sales Co. was awarded two contracts—one for tional Recreation Association with upplyingr eigrht 20-foot chalk- ing now under construction might ransacked Saturday evening, po- be built with an eye to avoiding headquarters in New York. He lice said, but no estimate was boards in the elementary school received a BS degree in education classroom conversion program and ligh-cost expansion possibilities available on the amount of damage at the Pennsylvania State College FLAIR the other for removal of the para- n the future. The move was made r caused or the amount of equip- ifter the board voted to spend and also studied at N ew Yoik Uni- ment stolen from the building. pet atop the Park avenue high 175 MiUBURN AVENUE ichool building. 287.50 for steel points in the versity. For information about Police said that thp owner of MIUIUIN mildingf wall which will allow for the camp Mrs. Sullivan, can bethe motor sales company would re- Chris- McCann Co. of Newark reached by phoning Fa. 2-4965. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Mondays as awarded the parapet job with uture additions to the building, port in the future on the extent of low bid of $18,552. He outbid his particular expenditure, point- the loss. No signs of forced entry the Fort Lee Roofing Co. of Fort id out Mr. Everett, will probably USE CLASSIFIED ADS were evident, police 3aid. Lee, and Joseph Fittipaldi & Sons ave several thousand in the fu- firm of Plainfield. ure if the additions are needed. TO BUY OR SELL FOR BEST RESULTS LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Atkins & Co. of Summit will upply the chalkboards at a cost if $1,962. Delmar Everett, secretary-busi- less manager to the board, said More loadspace for your money! Ford's ;he parapet removal program ia F-100 Pickups now offered in two body lengths. mportant because the high school New 8-foot box on 118-inch wheelbase gives up to ID i i 't m rii capacity than any other half-tonnor. Regular 6M-foot box oa 110- inch wheelbase is one of roomiest in its class with a full 45 cu. ft. capacity. New 2-stage rear springs give smooth ride, loaded She can or light help you make your »' phone service worth more Take a tip from the men who buy trucks every year! The big truck fleets buy more Fords than any other make! The big fleets have the cost records. They know which trucks cost less to buy and ran. They know which trucks are the most dependable. And official registration figures show that more big fleets choose Ford than any other make

When yon decide to go Ford, you certainly get comforting assurance that you've picked the right truck!

So often, a simple recommendation from the Tele- Low truck costs are just as important to big fleet users as they are to you. And phone Service Representative can make all the difference when fleet buyers favor Ford, you can be in the world in your telephone service. sure they've checked all cost factors. You Perhaps, it's a suggestion about the location of a can be sure they've found that Ford phone that will increase the usefulness of your service inuke eoet less. ... or the addition of an extension ... an outside bell Fvtt cost is low. Resale valnes are high. or a phone with an illuminated dial. Ford s modern Short Stroke engines keep With so many new items available these days— running costs down. And a 10-million truck you may be missing a convenience you really need. study proves that Ford trucks last longer. Why not give your Service Representative a call? See your Ford Dealer soon. Buy with Her only job is to help you get more out of modern confidence, drive with confidence, and ^ telephone service. SAVE with confidence.

Mi-* Pat BrooSuof the Nsrth Hwton Office is one of «« MOO Servk* Representatives now helping New **wv famUks, to lake sdvacUge of Dew telephone improvement*. FordTrucks cost less-last lKlW WSHW HEU, TSLKTHO* Westfield Motor Sales 319 NORTH AVENUE Inc.

WAT TV, PO*D THEATRE, CHANNH 4,9!3 0 P.M., THURSDAY J^TFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1955 Socony Advances Local Girl Injured In Four-Car Collision John A. Gillespie SCOTCH PLAINS — An 18 year-old Westfield girl was in John A. Gillespie, 709 Boule- jui'ed slightly Friday night in i vard, has b(*en appointed public four-car collision in Route 22 relations advisor to the central which tied up traffic for a half marketing region of Socony Mobil hour. Oil Co., Inc., with headquarters in Miss Doreen Schroppe of 64' Chicago. The region covers 16 Cumberland street, was treated states. and released from Overlook Hos- He and Mrs. Gillespie and their pital, Summit, after being taken sons, Bruce, Jerry, and Gary, will there by the Scotch Plains Rescue move to 4130 Clausen avenue, Squad. Western Springs, 111., in late Au- According to police, the bump- gust. er-to-bumper accident occurred Mr. Giilespie has lived in West- when Misa Schroppe stopped at field 34 years. He was graduated the center isle near Mountain from Notre Dame University's avenue to make a left hand turn JOHN I. MANGE II Journalism School in 1.937. From and was struck in the rear by a ROLF MICHAELIS then until 1944 he was employed car driven by Michael Rosciahew- by the "Westfield Leader," "New- ski of New York. many a penny ark News," "Elizabeth journal," Two more cars then piled up in ocal, Area Men Appointed Group and "Plainfleld Courier-News." the rear of the Roscishewski ve- Prom 1944 to 1946 he was in hicle. Drivers were Julius Stef- leads in Esso Research Division service and spent 20 months in ancsik of Brooklyn and Merl Cairo, Egypt, as editor of a post Griesing of Fern Glen, Pa. Spe- Rolf Michaclis of 517 Hort street lirm. newspaper at an Air Transport cial Patrolman Thomas Prentiss nd John I. Mange II of 2003 Hill Command base. and Reserve Patrolman Edward A native of Long Island, Mr. Badran investigated. >p road, Scotch Plains, have been Mange moved several weeks ago He entered public relations work Get Low, Low Prices pointed group heads in the treas- to Scotch Plains from Elizabeth. in 1946, first with Carl Byoir and rer's division of the Esso He- During World War II, he served Associates in New York, then with Public Hearing On larch and Engineering Co., Lin- three years with the Navy on an Merck & Co. in Rahway. In 1949Variance Scheduled ffe S&H Green Stamps Henry street, Scotch Plains, (DEAL torney in the general business when he was five years old. Dur- who is asking for a variance in d accounting unit. He joined ing World War II, he served more Pvt. Raymond C. Condon, son of With PORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Condon the zoning ordinance to permit cans e company in 1954 following than three years as a paratroop- building of an extension 2,400 ur years with a Wall street law er in the European theatre of 1350 Birch Hill road, is under- Beans going 12 weeks intensive training square feet in size, was filed too at the Marine Corps Recruit De- late for a hearing a week ago pot, Parris Island, S. C. Monday, the day for which it was IDEAL Cond*ns*d advertised. 1 101/2-OZ. In a demoracy, the opposition is In their nomination to office they TOMATO COM Take the wheel ... not only tolerated as constitutional) will not appoint to the exercise of but must be maintained because it Soup authority as to a pitiful job, but is indispensable. — Walter Lipp- as to a holy function.—Edmund Ideal Plum, Ptach, rap«, Pln#app|«, Cn»h«l Cherry then talk deal! mann Burke G 16-ox. WHY YOUR CHILD Preserves jar, •Kcrurrt, i i/t , ,ti; SHOULD BE Burry's Cookies „_.., orf.M Cr..«. «^. *T~ Choice VACCINATED Sunshine Sugar Honey Graham Crackers 35' AGAINST Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice' POLIO NOW! A 255 hp DESOTO No finer steak at any price! No extra charge H«L for thick steaks! Double KID Most powerful car in the medium price field yonr money back ginr- s Porterhouse J% V antee! Ib. Pick any test of performance—low speed take- PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICI RfPORT MOM t" Ib. (#«# off, high speed acceleration, cornering or bill 22 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 19J3 — CHICKEN LEGS i> 69' e climbing, then match this glamorous pace- CHICKEN BREASTS n> 79 setter with any other car in the medium prico field and watch DeSoto shoot out front and stay there. And the clincher to the De Soto UNVACCINATEO 29.2 coses per 100.000 Leg or success story is the new low price deal. See your Rump Ib. neighborhood De Soto dealer today. Take the . Veal Roast wheel . . . then talk deal. Drive and price a VACCINATED 6.3 cojef per 100,0001 Lancaster Brand "US. Choice" OVEN-READNEADYY 55 De Soto before you decide. — FRESH FROSTED FISH— TA»Tr-O-SEA ••• YOUR Dl BOTO • PLYMOUTH DHALIR GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS SOON AS YOU CAN..., FILLET WHITING *,. 29c Rib Roast * 63c TASTE-O-SHA French Fried CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR BERSE BROS. OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW! LANCASTEC R BRAND BACON »T5» 33c HADDOCK FILLET ",£ 39c 443 North Ave. W. Westfield LIVERWURST .^taX. * 55c PAN-READY PORGIES ,.. 23c THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS IE 50TO-PIYMOUTH DEALERS PRESENT GROUCHO MARX ON NBC RADIO AND TV SLICED BOILED HAM «- Tit 59c OLMSTEAD SMELTS ,?.. 39c STORE SLICED BOLOGNA »,„ 29c It PRESSED HAM °u',l ZMl 35c SPICED LUNCHEON MEATS 29c KOSHER FRANKS « irkirK Do-it-yourself kit ",'£T,>,. 46c •••• VIRGINIA LEE DUTCH KUCHEN ••••• for Voters Coffee Cake 29 VIRGINIA LEE SPECIAL! LARGE SIZE I REGISTERED 1 Apple Pie 39C VOTERS i Get your name in ^the book Juicy, (art-sweet apples — nestled In flaky, delectable piecrust! CHOCOLATE DECORETTE Bar Cake 39C LOUELLA WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT Butter Bread ^

if,; • • •' • •- ••j'tl November 6th | Rindless Domestic Swiss A 1*1 1' IDBAL 0K REALEM0N CONCENTRATED CHEESE 4Vc I Lemonade 3 & 37< m YtiLLOW OK WHITE SLICED If you like to build thinpH—bird-" m R ballot. All you contribute is ' centers. It fixes up courts and city ... IDEAL SI'EAKSIEAKS houses to TORI houses—this do-it- thought. hulls. It nurtures poaco—and your yourself kit builds oven biggor. It's freo. And enny. Takes just n standard of living. ' i If you like to fix things—lcnky few minutes to register your name A mighty rewarding hobby, for American Cheese * fnucota to squeaky radios—this is a alongside th»l of your neighbors and you and all your frionds, Do it your- 49c Kmfm|i champion (ixor-uppor. friends. Anothor few minutoB—a self—register and vote. See you at KRAFT CRACKKR BARREL 10M And if you like to grtiw thinss, most exciting oxporionco — on No- the polls. BIRDS EYE FRENCH CUT GREEN Ilieso tools (iro Iho host OIIOB known vember 6th whon you vote. to mnko your country prow. You do it yourself—no one clpo (Dalit, Tmrai and Sharp Cheese ft 39c Nothing olnbornta. The kit's com- r,nn build nnri fix nncl prow theno nli>k>. with your numo in the book of things for you. Your vote helps ntnrt P/oc.i of Beans Registered VoUiru ... a stub pencil BtrceUi and schools mid community ngiilralkm) All Price* Effective Thru hm. July SI August Family Circle Maqaztne Just Out! Special 5C 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Til 9 T.M. THE WEPTTTET.n fX. -T ) TRADER, THURSDAY. JULY 2G, 1956 Vote With Majority i Final Concert of IS. /. Sit mmer Music Festival AIK Near Record Lewi* WASHINGTON — Senators H. i To Be Held Sunday at Paper Mill Playhouse Alexander Smith and Clifford eratie experience was gained with Reported by Company ; Th<- Ihii'd unci final eom-rrt of Cane, New .Jersey Republicans, vot- Phone rates are tlie San Carlo Opera Co., from ed with the majority Friday which RIALT j [he Hist N(\V Jersey *ummer nrl- which she went to the featured DETROIT -•• General Motors, i sit- festival will bt' held at Mill- confirmed by a G4-22 vote the nom- the world's largest manuftteiuriTitt jo!e of N'ina in Michael Todd's I ination of Paul G. Hoffman as a • burn's Puper Mill I'layhuuse Stin- production of "A Kiji-ht in Ven- WESTFIELD CHEAPER corporation, employtd un avt'i au i day at 4 p.m. when tile New Jer- j U. S. delegate to the United Na- ice." Her first appearance in ! iious. after 6 P.M.* of 617,302 persun> over tin- world i sey Symphony Orchestra, Samuel 1955 with the New Orleans Opera in the first six months of H'5(j. It | Anti'l.-. ciiiuiuftm. will present til" Association won her re-enuat;c- HOW.TMRO TUtsT" Cleveland (for instance) i festival "pops"—a program of The mass of men lead lives of paid them $3,441,000,000. Inent there for the 19BU season. Day rate... $i.l i popular vocal and oreh<'*t!-al fiiv- quiet desperation. — Henry David These figures, reported Monday i uiitcs. As a contestant on the Metro- Thoreou. !P-M 85c I in a statement pn'ihnmaiy 1o the i Holiiists on thi> proinnm wi\l bt-politan Auditions of the Air she 3 Minutte« station rate from NEWARK. • corporation's quarterly repoi t, ! R'fhMnl russilly, tenor, :;nd Mali" was heard by Antoni CeUi who «# tax< not included. • di (ierlando, so]>ranu. Both sinsr- chose her to participate in the pro- were the second highest, fust half gram of the 50th anniversary com- year levels in tho company's his- ers have done leading roles with I the New York City OnttM- Opevn memoration of Giueomo' Puccini tory. ! Co., and both u-eve chosen by Gian- held at the Metropolitan Opera I Carlo Menutti for lvads in his mu- House. Opqn J4 Hours a Day all parts of the world. ThN, tf ! sical drama "The Saint of Bleeck- reduction and tax reduction. Ki-<- i er Street." in which they appear- ords of the past show that (lie t ed un Hroadway in Washington, uprs 1 f can go together in a growing c on- Boston and on television. COOl-AIR CONDITIONED •11 Peril Av»., omy. The decade of the 1'jaO*? Mr. Cassilly has appeared as so- when the debt incurred in World loist with the Baltimore, Pitts- PL 4-OO0t War I was cut hy more than a burgh and N'vifolk Symphonies, LIBERTY C»nir»rl*kl>- Mr Cundltloned third and individual income taxes and has stin^ principal roles with Ploinfield 6-5477 it Were reduced seven separate time? the Baltimore Civic Opera Co., is the most recent example in this Ullion and Dorothy Giih who will co-itar in "The CHnlli Garden," NBC Television Opera, San Fran- toy and Night rfftppct."—Salamanca {H. Y.) Re- w|i(ch opeea Hi the Paper Mill Playhou.r, MiUburn. on Tuesday, cisco Pacific Opera Go. and has publican Press. July 31 for a three-week run. , •been re-pn^agtHl hy Krie Leins- Burt LANCASTER dorf for the New York City Cen- Tony CURTIS Lillian ajul Dorothy Qish to Co-Star In ter Opera Co. Gina LOLLOBRIGIDA -Miys di Goilando's earliest op- Price Increase Aug. 1 on "The Chalk Garden' at Paper Mill Playhouse "The Chalk Garden," a comedy in£ a conscientious objector dur- AN EXTRAORDINARr about, a §tra,ni?e . barrcni'ss that ing war-time; and a governess ARISTOBILT keeps a patrician woman's garden with a mysterious past and no ref- THAT NEW and her grand-daughter from erences whatsoever. gfFowinp -wholesomely written by On the surface the play is a MUSICAL MOTIOM PICTURE REAPY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE Enid Bapnold, authoi- of the popu- mystery story, unravelling the Certain STARTS SUNDAY , lar novel "National Velvet," is an- secret past of the inscrutable gov- ELlNG WILLIAM DEBORAH I KIIIIIMIII CIHIIT nounced by Frank C'aninfrton as erness, to be played by Lillian Gish. • But it becomes much more ACCESSORIES -JHOLDEN KERRl mint «utn « SII $\)Y NOW the next attraction at Millburu's „,„ PfcA»L [SJAILEY Paper Mill Playhouse. than that when Miss Mfldrhral, the THE PROUD With the'fabulous sisters, Ijl- mysterious stranger, brings a Scotch Recording Tape Also ... lian and Dorothy Cish, in their measure of health to the sick AND AND SAVE household. I first theatrical appearance to- — Reels — Splicing THE PROFANE gether in fifty years, the play will In addition to the two Gish sis- Tape Current price*, wilf apply to open'Tuesday aiid continue ters the east will include Charron LEATHER through Su/iday, Aug. 19. Casting Follett as the mendacious grand- - SAINT - enjajement no tm willta WJ\ « themselves, against type, Dorothy daughter, Fiances Ingalls aa her in tl» tlmtri inn the MMHUKI all orders placed before Aug. 1 will play the role of an imperious mother, O. Z. Whitehead &% the Twirling Batons mistress of a manov house in Eftij- fussy butler, Neil Fitzgerald a. MIR MUCUS-JOHNKKX has bum. riun ti rnturt Time niifult' land.and Lillian will play the enig- tha judge, Marie Paxtdn as the "45" Carrying Cases JOTUWfUNCfCESMMMEM PARAMOUNT matic yoUug woraau'she Engages as nurse and Lucille Calvert aa an A Wolter Rcode Theatre Weekdays 1155 - 7i4Q -10 a governess for her grand-daugh- applicant for the governess posi- Sat. 4i 15-6:15-8:2Q.l(M0 TAYLOR HARDWARE ter, tion, j l Record Cleaning Cloths Sun. 2!20-4:45-7:10-?Uo Dorothy will Be seen aa Mrs. St. JOEL McCREA 125-129 Elm St. * W.stfleW, N. J. Maugham, a somewhat rattle- Olympic Park Band "THE FIRST TEXAN" . Slight Increaie in Print!. brained l^dy who lives on a coun- Ukuleles — Guitars WHTHILD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST try'estate in England' and •wonders To Feature Music Cinemascope - Color . Sat. Mat. - Kiddie Stww HARDWARE AND HOUSIWARES STORE why, for all her, loving, care, the . and By Victor Herbert \i*\\ 1*1«>-IIIK Thru Snt. "SCREAMING EAGLES" "Adventures of flowers in her garden do not flour- Sheet Music All OluriiillNftilir IV.hiilcol.ir OPEN TlU 9 f.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ish. . . The melodies of Victor Herbert Show Gallant Bets" and June IIUI«H(>11 - UU'lturd Sun., Mon., Tues. 0MlY She lives-with an odd collection l stir nostalgia again Sunday "Fighting Man of (iSifefl CHARGE ACCOUNTS night in the picnic grove at Olym- LP Plastic Covers "Till! IIKVOI.T OP MAMIi: BURT LANCASTER hM of other people—her 15-year-old S'l'OVKH" DELIVERIES *^ INVITED granddaughter who has a tendency pic Park. Fourteen selections have "BRUTE FORCE" Plains" to set fire to things and to seem been chosen by Capt. Joseph Ba- — and — RANDY SCOTT plausible while telling outrageous sile's Band for the Irvington IIOIMillNKVKS" BARRY FITZGERALD Alto Color Cartoons lies; a butler who flies into tan- park's 185C memorial tribute to "NAKED CITY" trums when criticized, ami boasts the late American composer. Wed.-Sat., Aug. M of his prior imprisonment for be- The program sequence will.be: "Babes in Toyland," "Dream Mel- (ARIARA RYAN C HAK WHO KKI3W Grate Kelly and ody^" the "Naughty Marietta" 27 Urn StrMt W«. 1-1 «a MI'mi" Alec Guine»» in RAU QUALITY MEATS Tony Mltrtlll - IVKK'lf f'HH overture, "Only Girl," "Princess Aid CONDITIONED . IIIONTIIOII All CONDITIONED "The Swan" Pat," "Punchinello," "The Rose . SOU T" «ox OHIc* Open'Dally & Sun. 715 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. MUSIC of Algeria," and "The Red Mill" I. With John llrl>lllHrlll • W AM. <• »fl,M*. ,-, also "Battle Station." overtures, a medley, "Suite of -. (Near the Mountainside line) William Bendix Serenades," "The Enchantress," SinUnii^^^ PAPER MILL Prince Ananias," "The Sinking . HAYHQUSE,'MIUBURN, N.J. * WDE IN Girl" and "The Three Solitaires," When the heat is- unbearable (k Xl Dlrvctor CHOICE MEATS a polka. Eves. 8:30. rues. Through Sot SALE! Sun. 8:00-Mat>. 2:30 Thurt., Sot On Monday, a new show will ar- SWIM ton COMFORT WESTFIELD HIGHEST ALLOWANCES rive at Olympic Park for after- , LAST * TIM Ms FANCY POULTRY tioon and evening performances Our4,000,000-gallonfcesh water pool HEAUH FOOD CENTER* GIVEN NOW ON daily through Aug. B. The Sensa- j and sunny.whitesand beach offer every' Frances Starr Headquarter! for tional Albon, who cavorts on a ||j bathing convenience; open all day. Whole Wheat Flour ( FROZEN FOODS in "The Solid Gold Codilloc" MUSICAL 100-foot, swaying' pole, will have jj free circus » thrill rides top billing. * Opens Tues., July 31 Sugar' and Salt Free HQMEMADE UOLOGNA INSTRUMENTS The Vour Angels, acrobats; Pat Thru Aug. 19 ' f oocls and Willa Levolo, wire-walking i,ii,MAN nnnoTiiv Diabetic Foodi and ugglers, and the .Gaudsmith MEAT SPECIALTIES Brothers' French poodle troupe, GISH round out this program. Comedy by RN'U"> PLAYERS! The Montons, European aerial- "THE'CHALK (04 Pov FRESH FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY iats, are featured in this week's Order by Phone '— Pay By Mail • "ree show. DREXEl i-4343 Wt>tfj.ld 3-8008 jF|£ DELIVERY F|EJ?|R§ SUPPLIED GREGORY'S Drtyel 6-S505 ' , Eyg«ne f. Rau, Proprietor MUSfC CENTER CENTRAL JERSEY'S BIGGEST SHOPPING EVENT". Open Friday Evenings 'Ml 9, P.ll^. PLAINFIELD 6-8549

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SPONSORED BY RETAIL TRADES DIVISION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE PLAINFIELDS THE WESTPffiLD (S.3.) LEADER, WlMBliAY, JULY gg, 1956 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity ECHO LAKE CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Vacation School AT WESTFIELD The Rev. Elbert QitM Jr. Sermon of the Week Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bib'e class- Ministers: es. Classes for children and adults The Re». Gordon E. Michalson Continuing the series of union "OW PRAYER" &re conducted. The •atiult audito- serviues of . le in the private life of the worshipper, The social demands of the will present a recital at St. Paul's Luther Hall Christian Day School. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION at chuvch. ^•istian community calls for a concern for the well-being of others, Chapel, Columbia University, to- ROT. R. L. Smith Tuesday: 10 a.m., Board of Dea- 1 Final registration's will be accept- CHAPEL Rn. i. D. Col. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Jesus teaches the spiritual manifestations of love for others— day at 12 noon. This will mark ed at the end of the Sunday School R«. Milton P. Achajr, pattor Church Edifice, 422 Eaat Broad St. ione33' meet at church. Iyer. • _ # her second appearance as a recital- session next Sunday. Closing ex- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Mr. Jarno W. Morrii, Wednesday; 10 a.m., ladies' mis- Student Atiiitant Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. ionary prayer band; 8 p.m., pray- ist at Columbia within the year. ercises of the vacation school will School for all age groups from Sunday service*: 11 a.m. From this perspective, prayer Is unselfish. Praying for enemies be held Friday, Aug. 10. nursery through adult classes. Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray, er meeting. A graduate of the Eastman or in the chapel. AU women ai'e Wedneiday evening testimonial I persecutors obviously, is prayer that forgives. Thus Jesus says, School of Music, Mrs. Jensen has Sundays, Aug. B and 12: The 11 a.m., worship service with the meetings 8:15. " Jesus' model prayer teaches his follow- Rev. Milton P. Achey bringing the invited to join in this half hour of Name Delegates To Ither (ovgive them . had a significant list of recitals in morning services will be conducted prayer each Thursday. The value and importance of I to say, "forgive us as we forgive . her career. Included among re- by the Rev. Robert L. Griesse, for- message. Junior Church will be right .motives in daily living wiH Prpsbylerian Camp In direct interpola- conducted for children,in the first Sunday: 8 and 9:30 a.m., wor- 1 appears, "And whenever you stand praying, forgive, if you have cent programs is an appearance merly of Kansas City, Mo., and re- ship services. The Rev. James t) bti emphasized a^ ' Christian Sci- Tf\e Presbyterian'' Church Vn as a featured artist at the Ohio cently appointed missionary in through the sixth grades. Ade- ence services Sunday. Westfield has annqiijiced ttt»t it thing ugainst anyone; 30 that your father may forgive you your quate supervision will be provided Cole will preach at both services Readings from "Science am Valley Regional Convention in Old. Bridge and Spotswood. on the topic "Tho Man Who Des- delegates to junior high camp at Ispasses." (Mark 11:26) (Craig pointed emphasis to the dialectical Louisville, Ky., during the fall of Holy Communion will be cele for the nursery age group. • Health with Key to the Scriptures" Island Heights next week will be 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- pised His Birthright." He win be by Mary Baker Eddy in the les- pation between giving and receiving forgiveness.) "Jesus is never 1956. Westfielders had an oppor- brate'd Aug. 19 at 8:15 a.m. Pas- assisted in the services by Mr, Ruth van de Sande, 53* Boule- •eMftted.«»s« teaching that forgiveness of sin depended upon ae- tunity to hear her in concert last; fM\•»L.Reuning will )>e in the pulpit ing at the chapel. son-sermon entitled "Love" will in- vard and Anne Heck, 144 Wests February on the organ fund con- 7:45 p.m., service, Morris. The organ prelude an clude tho following (454:17-21): Dudley avenue. Senior high dele- tance of some theological belief. It didideperid-upon the forgiving cert series of the First Metho- GRACE ORTHODOX Monday. July 30 through Aug. postlude will be "Intermezzo i "Love for God and man is the true gates attending Westminster Fel- lltude toward our fellow men." He warns, "If you do not forgive dist Church. PRESBYTERIAN JO: Vacation Bible School will be D-flat" and "Grand Choeur" bot incentive in both healing and teach- lowship summer conference at |n their trespasses, your trespasses will not be forgiven." Th,eae Mrs. Jensen's program at Co- CHURCH in session Monday through Friday by Hollins. The anthem to b ing. Love inspires, illumines, des- Blairstown will be Janice M. Wal- lumbia is as follows: Grand Jeu Boulevard at Mld»«le from 9:30 to 12 noon. The Bible sung by the summer choir will bi ignates, and leads the wuy. Right ters, 334 Victor street, Scotch sages have a large degree of importance in the minds of the syn- study course for young people and "Save Us, O Lord' by Bairstow. motives give pinions to thought, : writers since they so generously move them about the scrip- by du Mage; Chorale Prelude "Von Tli« Rar.'Lsilie A. Dunn, minister Plains; Alice Wilkinson, 741 Wil- Gott -will ich Night Lassen" by Sunday: 9:45 a.m.. Sunday adults will be held from 8-f) p.m. 9:30 a.m., Bible School am and strength and freedom to speech low Giove road; Judy and Jane . "For if ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father tiuxtehuiie; Fugue in C by Bux- School classes for all ages. Sun- Monday through Friday during church-hour nursery. arid action." , Lug-inbuhl, 701 Dartmoor; Sue ; g these same two weeks. Wednesday: 8 p.m., the Cracker 1 also forgive you," which Matthew appends to the Lord's Prayer, tehude;hd Choralh e Preludes Wenn day School continues each Sunday The freedom-giving power of di-' Knight, 836 Mountain avenue; all summer-. Thursday, Aug. 2: 8:40 a.m. Barrel Club meets every Wednes Carolyn Fremon, 230 Kimball ave- 1 apparently taken by him from Mark 11:2B. To this word he Wir in Hochsten NotheN n Sein day evening in Westminster Ha! vine Love will also be brought out and "Wir Glauben All an Einen 11 a.m., worship. Sermon by regular weekly broadcast by the in the scriptural readings which nue. bvides the balanced opposite (Matt. 6:16). The interesting thing to the pastor, "The Faithfulness of Rev. Mr. Achey over radio station for discussion and a social time perve is that some manuscripts' of Mark have this Mattha'ean addi- Gott, Schopfer" by Bach; Choral This group, sponsored by the include thu following (I John 4: Peter Tullsen, 2427 Hill road; in B minor by Franck; The Tu- God." WAV7Z—1300 k.c. 18): "There is no fear in love; Martha Harrison, 858 Winyah ave- 1 as Mark 11:26; that is, the Markan text has been intentionally T p.m., worship. Sermon, "Cal- Spires, is for all young adults and nue; Jane Hrower, 825 Bradford mult in the Praetorium by Male- 1 college young people. but perfect love cas^eth out fear: monized with that of Matthew. Or again intentional alterations. ingreau; Prelude on Pange Lin- vary Is the Answer. ' CALVARr EVANGELICAL ' because fear hath torment. He avenue; Patricia Goodwin, 712 infrequently -were due to doctrinal likes or dislikes?' Some gua Gloriosi by Edmundson; and . Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) that feareth is not made perfect Oak avenue; Judy Johnson, 842 holara relate these words to the sermon on the mount and, "The Porian Prelude on "Dies Ira'e" by service of prayer and Bible study Cranford The very essence of a freo goy- in love." Wihyali avenue; Judith Leslie, lasuro you give you will get." Then receiving forgiveness in Jesus rnnient consists in considering of- Simonds. conducted by the pastor. The ROT. Arnold J. Dahlqulit 550 Pairmont avenue; Virginia felling akout prayer, is conditioned by giving forgiveness. Herd The Summer Bible School will paitor fices as public trusts.—John C. Brotherhood Tn LJIarkson, 723 Goleman place, arid ;d's action is limited by man's action. Mr. and Mi's. Jensen came to alhoun Westfield 1 August, 10&5, suc- be held Aug. 6 to 17, 9 to 11:30 Sunday: The Rev. Charles Sponsor Barbecue Ifarthu Haase, 030 Raymond Finally, Jesus teaches men to pray -with persistence. Craig inter- ceeding Dr. Charles Fisher as min- each morning Monday through Jaekle, chaplain at Austin State treet. Friday. It will be held in tho ts this persistence as a search to discover what is good. To this ister of music of the Methodist Hospital, Austin, Tex., will be the The men of Bethel Ruptist fologian, prayer is a conscious effort to seek the things you need Church. church and Sunday School build- uest preacher at the 0:30 a.m. ing recently completed. All school hurch will sponsor ix barbecue |t. Ho believes the persistence that Jesus teaches, is a persistence to service. Pastor Jackie is thtf snn inner on the rear lawn of the 1 tho -will of God. He sunvmarizes this idea, ."Prayer 13 entering age children of the community are of Mr. and Mrs. Charted Jaekle How FIR5T Lutheran Hour welcome to attend. There is no hurch parsonage Saturday, begin- > the purpose of God, and that calls for never-ending persistence." of 42 Spruce street. Cranford, and Christian Science ing at 11 a.m. The menu will UNITARIAN CHURCH '« can indeed teach persistent, unrelenting, prayer that \vrestles Topic Announced registration fee. For further in- a former member of Calvary. formation call the pastor. Miss Marianne Thermann will Heals O'wist of barbecued ribs, chicken PARK AyE., PLAINMip t "the angels." The drama at Gethsemane is a drama of persis- "Let Your Heart Be Troubled" jid ham dinners. l prayer which Jesua commends to those -who would pray success- bring the solo "Great Peace Have (Betyye«n 7»h and 8th $ti.) is tbe topic of a Lutheran Hour COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN They" by Rogers, for this service. Home-made ice cream and soft roust augment Craig's concept with the numerical and broadcast to be delivered Sunday inks and roast hot dogs will ulso nological aspect of persistance in prayer. Jesus battle is truly MOUNTAJNSIDE • Sunday Church School will con- WOR 710 k.c. by tho Rev. George W. Wittmer, Rev. Delwyn R. Rayion, MinUter •ene for the lower grades only at e a main feature of the dinner, .11 A.M. S«rvl« of Worship •ust long prayers in the market place, but he does not iniply that St. Louis, pastor adyjser of the Sunday Evening — 7:45 'he public is invited to attend, |o than one petition on the same matter in sincere grayer is bad. Durinn'July church services will 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Arnold J. Lutheran Laymen's League, spon- be held |n the Echo Brook School Dahlquist, pastor, will return this rders will ulso be delivered by "The CkmeK of Oat Jn»uWn# ', •«r he recommends this often prayed, persistent prayer, The dili- sors of the broadcast, Sundays, at each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. This WRCA 660 k.c. lulling We. 2-000(S. • prayer that waits on God's answer. Dummelow calls this contin- weelt from a month's vacation with The address of the dinner is 537 mind and iib.ral tpirit." 1 p,in. on the National Broadcast- week the Rev. Mr. Rayson will his family. The first week of Au- Sunday Morning—7:45 [prayer. On Luj(e 18:1, "And he told them a parable, to the effect ing System arid at 8 p.rii. over the conclude a series of sermons on gust ho will attend the annual nd 539 Trinity place in West- I they ought always to pray and not lose heart." "The main Mutual Network. the 'Bentitudos. Sunday's sermon Mission to Ministers Conference eld. J>ns of the parable are: (1) The duty of continual prayer; (2) topic: "This Clear Sight of tho in Northfield, Mass. leertirin answer to prayer, if it be 'pnly persistent enough; "As TJie door to Pure in Heart." Mrs. Glenn Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Boy tin recommends, the lives of the faithful must bo one great end- Browne will be the soloist, Mrs, Scouts, Troop R4, will assemble in Iprayor and this is -what Jesua teaches in tho'pWabte of the unjUBt Nelson Jacobus, pianist. Fellowship Hall. F"' Following tho morning worship Health a congregational meeting has been' The best system is to have one I In teaching how to pray Jesus offers the Lord's Prayer (Matt. called for the purpose of discuss- party govern and the other party ••! L"ke 11, ff.) Here the worshipper would pray with the Holy and Freedom ing the new building. / ,vatch.—Thomas B. Rewl munity to "Our" Father, the head of the colony of the new ago. •••••iiniiiniM^ would have a clear concept of God as Father near him, on earth, The Christian Science Reading Iat the snmo time, "in heaven.1' In the Lord's prayer God's name Room in your community is " ta holy to all creatures in all creation. This is an act of worship maintained by your Christian od in awe of his transcendent holiness. The lesson of looking for Science neighbors in gratitude oming of the kingdom with the triumph of justice, tmth kind- for health and freedom found. "f peace la in the introductory, foremost phrases of Jesus' Release from disease, from fear r. There is the prayer for 'our conformity to the will of God Why didn't I think ! will of the company of heaven Is conformed, The prayer shifts and limitation, haa come for f songs of praise and purely spiritual concern to more physical multitudes as they have quietly ptations nt "Give us this day our dally bread." This is plea for pondered Bible teachings in the of it befpre? Snow's bread without anxiety about its receipt. Then n petition great new light of ffi'Kivencss based on obedience to God's command to forgiveness SCIENCE AND HEALTH ft Petition for saving from the attacks of the evil one, and trials with Key Ut the Scripturea * All it tak%s is pennies-per-day to that we arc not able to overcome."—(The doxology is held by Wary Baker Eddy >l»rs as written back.) » , J" is interesting to note thnt scholars hold that Jesus sounded Through thoughtful study of change from tedious washday DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME |wn death knell at the cleansing of tho temple. It ia Important this book the actual Sciehcc of fur consideration of prayer that we note that Jesua in the high Christ ii made plain. This door chores to our laundry service that •'it of his temper elected to admonish the motiey-chanKorfl, "My to health and freedom la open for 1shall be cnllod a houso of prayer." (Matthew 21:13). Jle not all. makes everything sparkling / A COMPLETELY MODERN, AIR-CONDITIONED I holds that tho service of prayer is the heritage of the temple Science and Health may be written") but he is now reeinphnsiziiig this vocation of the h—for Jesus, Its main business shall bo prayer I In this business read, borrowed free of c4»arg«,or clean. Try us this week. >u oimns the service of prayer to "tho nations" or "the gentiles." purchased for S3 at FUNERAL HOME I" huve 9oun in the cleansing of the count of the Oeutllen, my* Major, a deep concern dn the part of JCHIIH for the gentile 1 ami huve held thnt His action foreshadows the call of tho giin- Christian fm, FURNISHED IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE ,. ' jinl the extension of thu true religion of thu divine Father to nil WITH AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES B'ul." Science READING ROOM Ions' toiichliiga about prayer nre given In the full exuberance of !VORY DRY CLEANERS Belling ministry. It offers tho Now Eoulnint'iit theologian nn Ini- 116 OUIMBV lUCIT 556 WESTflELD AVE. TELEPHONE T>1 «oy to lliii right illnloKUO with God. .leans touching by word WC1TFIELD K ii* 'caii''!nl! which olTel'B msn pruyer ns a great soul strength- Hours: 10 io 4:30 WESTFIELD WE. 2-0255 Heallng gift. There is no syitam, no philosophy save. God's gwtce AND LAUNDIRERS 1 Alio Monday, 7 to 9 in response to man's faith to «»k. Jeaiis chargcis praying men 16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020 I wo and usk-—UIIB i their >olp of ronowiil in living the Chfls- Infmmttim fnt a !* 11 fflunt nQ^iifi'ii'fm'pijioHe CMicltiMnn, 11 ritadplfl of Christ Sihom it nljo •1B of prayer. THE WERTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 Hawks Beat Summit 10-4 In County League WithSecond Inning Mary Gulbei Miss Coumbe Loses Westfield K. of C. Meiigert Scores YMCA Defeats Westfield Whips Winfield In Locals Rack Up Double Win In New York Event Shop-Rite In American League Junior Baseball Wins Eastern 14 Hits, Score Miss Betty Coumtx of (he Defeats 'Plains Al Mi-tij'eit. of Echo Lake scnied 34-:j,5—^>9 and teamed with Wi-sifii'Id T.-nni* Club wu,- Marl in Walbt'rjj Post No. 3, bail through five innings and Car- feated in the third rouiiil uf amateur Hal Johnson for a 34-30 son Bates finished the first half of Tennis Title At Family Picnic —C,4 t'i win both ends of a PGA Softball Loop American Le^rinn Junior Basebal? Easy Victory j petition in the fourth annual team opened their Union County the sixth allowing one hit and I Taubek' Memorial Worn tin'.-; sin-| pro-amutt'Ur tournament last week striking out thelast two batters, The YMCA posted a smashii League reason lust week by beat- Mary Gulbenkian of pial gleri champio • hip " ournament ht'ld j WfHifield Coum-il till Knights at the Knoll Golf Club. A total Cagnassola also .starred at bat a junior star at the Wo tf, u, Westfield's Hawks scored a 1 0-4 144 teams, the luitfext field uf tr 11-2 victory over Shop-Kite int' Winfield 31-1 in an abbrevi- s 0 win over the Summit Red Soxat the New Turk Tenni.s rijtol (if Columbus, defeated Scotch ated jrame lastinyr 5 ^ innings. with a triple and a single while nis Club won the Easte™' ' 1 the Community Softball Leagu courts in tin Bronx lust wt- •k by I'iain> members, IS to 5, in a soft- season, teed off. Tennis Championship at v currently last in the standing's of last week sparked by Bill Neuer' Francis Cayrutssola pitched two hit MacBcan had a double and a the Union County Baseball Mr.s. Uercla Appleby of Gicat ball jrame piayed at the Council's single. Fiiday. " annual family picnic which was two circuit shots. Crickenberge League, Sunday with a barrage of Neck, L.I. Miss C'uumbe lost in handled the pitching duties. N The majority of the games to The 17-year-old ..., „ 14 hits. Leading the batting were straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. held at Ye Olde Lop Cabin, Clark, Richardson Heads be played by the local post will oa Sunday. ionals defeated Garden State Aces Defeat Bees Andria Fisher of Sunnyaid7B Frank Piscopo with three for nother upset, 5-2 and othe. be Wednesday nights at Tamaques in three gruelling sets R ,'3 three, Al Neur three for four and Past Grand Knight Joseph Davis Cup Unit games Caseys defeated Eagles an Park while their away games will 6-3. Miss Pkher was the S Ted Wegtrich three for five. John Cougars Top O'Connor awarded a bat to the Comets beat the ABC. The gam In Two Meetings be played Thursday nights in an-upset Mary last week in th Horris Jr. was credited with the winning team which was coached 6 between the league leading Tr. other town. Last night Westfield of the New York State win before he was relieved by his by James S. MacFadyen. Hamilton Richardson, a loca: angles and the North Stars wa: played Union, the county cham- event. father. Collegian Loop resident, has been designated t In last week's game of the West- pions at Tamaques Park and to- The honored jruest of the pic- postponed because of wet ground field YMCA Senior High School Mary had been canipm „,! ThU Sunday the Hawks; travel nic was George Riley, formerly of captain the U. S. Davis Cup force id will be rescheduled for a late night will play a return, game with CTi to Warinanco Park in Elizabeth, in a preliminary round test. Softball League, the Ace's won a Winfield at Winfield Park. Next six years in quest of a y ''• The Collegians Summer Bask Westneld, now of St. Petersburg", date. tightly played game over the Bee's Two years ago she won thelL where they -will meet the third bait League completed its seeoi Fla. A member of thn Knights Richardson, one of the nation' KHOP-1UTK week Westneld will play Clark place Elizabeth Braves. In other of Columbus for fifi years, Mr. top-ranking tennis players at th 7-5. Tokar of the Ace's, had thehere on Wednesday night. All em crown for girls under ul week with some spirited com]. big blow with a smashing home after that j-an into tourt I games played last Sunday, the Lin- tition. HiphlightinK the play Riley was the first Grand Knight aj?e of 22, will lead the America; . .Miller, ss . games start at 6 p.m. den Buckeyes defeated the Braves of the Council when it was found- team against Canada tomorrow i) a I Ill-Id. 31, . run into deep center field with one several times losing in the I date has been the consistent pe num. if ... Box score: of big tourneys. 7-2 and the Plainfield Saracens formanre of the Cougars who too ed in 1913. the North American zone play a liiler.sim, IT man aboard. Jim Love got two of best the Elizabeth AA 5-4 in ten Victoria, British Columbia. iliiil*. 2I| . .. the Bee's four hits, one being a WINFIELD 'er (he league leadership of Lhjt More than 400 adults and chil- lunplH'll, rf Maiklm ic/.. 3b Miss Fisher, second ranked! innings. wins and no defeats. dren attended the picnic whose The four man squad is the . Miller, 111 home run. Tatro once again pitch- HHlll»M n-k. 2b rallied to take the second set!) Westfield wrapped up its win hoillKiin, II) ed a magnificent game. Weekes, p The Cougars jn trouncing th general chairman was James youngest and one of the least ex top seeded Mary had won th. over the Sox with a four run rally _ . ,. , _. .,„ Jliller. e . II Jlorali, Co0Cool CatCatss M 64-38, eexhibitext d Whclan. He was assisted by An-perienced ever to be named. The f>l,U-ii, <- ... \ n KuciiiHki, lb with comparative ease. Missf. in the second inning after Sum- '.. . -"' , " . inibertHon, 1 4 ] DOCKOII, if s m oth )uss lnKu a d aler thony Puchell and David f'izzi. pressure will be on the Westneld Toknr. »»'" er forced play and grabbed il •nit had scored two ami the Hawks , ." ' . *'. " star, who will play No. 1 single* Jones, :{b . . . 3 2 Sweeney, If d n . 1 ." hd H bbl Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Pi chell Tutuls ... Reddell, If . . Ashen, KK advantage in the third set I one in the first. Two of the four WalM" t*>™ Susnowsk P "*i- share°d .scoring iupervised the children's gi Richardson's teammates are JrlKKB, If • • Peters, rf Mary recovered. turn came across on a single by honors for the Cougars with 18 Umpire of the softball jranie was Herb Flam, 27, the nation's eighth All .Shaffer, ,-f . . Neuer. The tallies came on a total , 3 KleziT, rf . . 3 WESTFIBLD An ii II K Miss Gulbenkian then »».' and 16 points respectively. Don Father Robert Piekowski, assist- ranked player and two untested ililllMOIl, .III . '.. , 1 Chroiie, c, . . . 3 HaekenberK, 2b I 0 0 of three hits, two walks and two youngsters, Barry Mackay, 20, >ry, !•!", ff . . . . :t Htrltssler, 2b I Freeman, If .... 1 0 0 the pressure, hitting a beai FeeK'y scored well for the Cooant pastor of St. Bartholomew's •niiiKer, cf, If I'eakley, lb 1 Morphls, 3b 1 (I errors. id Ronnie Holmberg, 18. a .eeher. Hi . . 2 string of placements that fa! Cats with 20 markers, while Hai Church, Scotch Plains. .1 1 iWacHean, ss ... 2V Summit came hack part of thu Mackay and Holmberg will 0 0 Miss Fisher into repeatedL ! Moslier notched 10. Members of the Westneld team 4 HellHor, 1 b way in the sixth when they scored handle the doubles assignment. ill, c. 4 Totals 31 CaKwaHHola, p .. Mary varied her gamCl jm'] their other two runs, but Westneld Bijr Blue atomized the Cometa were Mr. MucFadyen, John Uur- ... 2 All Labennkl, ef ... The selection of the extremely 1 I'ebster, II) . ting deep to the baseline andl went on, adding two each in theby a score of 54-32. Leading the ;in, John Feeley, John Traynor, •Itull JhrlHtiano, H.I 3 Stiles, rf Blue offensive was Mae Quigley, young team is part of the Davis in, 2 ClaikB, c lobbing them over the net • sixth and seventh and one in the William Stief, Frank Kdmondson, rf 1 louclt. If Klsonak, c the harassed Miss Fisher wuI eighth. whose driving: play garnered him " ' Wentworth, Andrew Bal- Cup Committee's plan to rebuild riekenbertfer, p',','. a 'ieraon, c CiiHhln, lb ..... Jole, II Hates, p equal to the task of retun 16 points. Bob Medley with 14 lack, Frank Ricker, James Wells, the American tennis forces with Totals . :t t) II 10 Heren,.»», cf . Undefl and Jack Wiley with 12 points young talent capable of bringing Doubles — llakan.. Triple — Ford. nve, P., cf .. most of the shots. Hlixulietiiport ..., Thomas C o u m b s and Frank oine runH—Neuer 2. ove, .1., rf . . :i Brace and Allemann KH*al)i>t>i Bru\«» . also helped keep the Blue offensive 'owers. the Davis Cup back from Down ixf, If, bb . . 3 Mary's younger sister Don l!l;iimld(l Suraceun rolling:. Bob Uobbie was the lone Under. hop-lite 000 0—2 Uirrup, :ib. MS i Win at Echo Lake was forced to default in fte Wfstlielil Mttncer, 8b . . 5 Older boys: Terry Feeley, Ronald AI1C ' zler, 2b .' 9\>n, 82-77—71. Class B; D. R,man Medal, highest junio\j. PlBt-opo, 2b . . 4 " fact the Cool Cats show a losing ...... maker, e Lamont, 94-22—72; R. H. Mac- Brltt. lb record, they are definitely a team Zmuda and Thomas Moser. Richardson is not competing in Ton I will—lOuKlt'H. TrinnprlPH okar, If ... shooting award in the natwf Turner, 11 .. the current National clay courts I'YIday—North Stars, ALK1 \K7.vr, ir . .. Bean, 92-19—73. to watch. As players round into .fdiU'll, rf . . II The new high ranking i_ Cot-belt, rf .. Sack races: Small girls, Lydia championships in Chicago because Momlliy—Bhnp-Hlte. F.aBlc-B Saturday — Class A: R. H. Tentu. If . .. condition and team play jells, the Puchell, Diane Malinowski and Tiu-sdiiy—North Stars, ('iineys tiakley, lb . 0 Thompson, 82-11—71; R. S. Big-to join the country's select! Townley, e 3 Cool Cats can very well thrust his wedding was scheduled during Wi'Um-nday—A HO, Trlangled of high ranking marksmen,! MorrlB Jr. . 1! Barbara Wentworth. Older girls, the tournament. Vic Seixas of Totals 117 7 low, 81-9—72; H. L. Miller, 82- MorrlutSr. . •I themselves into contention. Nancy Whalen, Joan Condra anc T All II shoot hundreds of targets i_ Combining a fast break with Philadelphia, probably America's asl Work Recorded Vvc-lmtor, Hi , 4 0 10—72. Class B: Tim Blessing, Totalt ... , 37 lo 14 Galo Gottlick. Sinnll hoys: Billii top player at the moment, also (.'brisUaiio, KH , 1 1 86-18—68; Bill Jennings, 89-16 period of several month! | Summit ,.".'.... .'i o o'o'o' u oVo— "i tight defensive play, the Blues Glanton, Robert Conrad and Alex Himj.'unln, 2b , 4 0 climb through 14 lower qa e«tn« ...... 1 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 X—10 upset Big Five 59-5K. The game passed up the tourney to be an Catuala Farm's Beauguerre, un- Cole, p ! 0 73. Erro —Rozanoy z, Mullory t. ander Kania. Medium-ttgod hoys usher at the wedding. beaten in five starts and a candi- llouek, If .., 0 tion National Rifle Wortrich-e. I'lucopo BiTPwo which, developed into a thriller Robert Dwyer Jr., Ronald Zmudi Uve, I.'., if . 0 junior ratings. ba»e hitl—Spencer. Three tiium hlta was decided in the last seconds oi date for the Sapling Stakes' on Uivo, J., rf .. 0 —Neuer. Struck out, by HatiknlKht and Paul Younjrrfans. Older boys 1'leraon, c . . 0 Additional Spotft play on a driving layup by Jack August 8 at Monmouth Park, Hiibt-uek, 3b II The new 2, Morris Jr., 2. Hitae on bulls—oil: Joseph Malinowski, Thomas 11am worked six furlongs in 1.12 2/5 to Siixe, Ul) . . .. is the son of Mi-. and'.Mw^ iiasknigJit 6, Brny 2. MorrU Jr. Wiley. Wiley netted 23 points to ilton and Terry Feeley. Tennis Stars Due 0 finish up as high man for the show he still retains his top form. Totals Next Page Jorgensen and attends Edwaitl Wepprecht and Johi Junior High School. Tennis Club Sets game. Bob Medley and Jim Moffet Sich took fh'st and second in th At South Orange scored clutch baskets to help in dart game of popping balloons. Junior Day the win, notching 10 points each Bob Ericsson and Neil Paxson Results of adult games: Egg throwing: Mrs. Gertrude Osmulski Word has just been received Junior Day will be held at theplayed a strong game off the that the Australian Tennis tean JOE FREEMAN'S GOB SHOPS boards against the Big Five, the and Laura Conrad. Paper Roll- Wentfleld Tennis Club on Tuesday ing: Mary Conrad and Millie will definitely be in South Orang< morninj? July 3] according,to Mrs. tallest aggregation in the league. for the Eastern Grass Court cham For the Big Five, Joe Cook, Bob Snyder. Door prizes were won by Bobbie Galligan of the Junior De- Joseph Minton, James Wells Jr., pionships starting Aug. G. Thib velopment Committee. John Ham- Hoerrner and Tony Buhowsky all outstanding team will include Ken hit double figures. The defensive George Estelle and Richard Har- GobShopi 42 CHAIN STORES mer will be in charge. tig. Rosewall, Neil Fraacr, Ashlej ' All beginner members are urged work of Buhowsky, 6 foot 1.0 inch Cooper, and Malcolmn Andersoii- to report at nine o'clock, Junior giant and slender Hoerrner, kept • Also expected is the French B members at ten and intermedi- the score close throughout the Coumbe-Lampe Duo Davis Cup team composed of Paul ate and advanced junior groups at game. Renny, Robert Harllet, Pierre Dar- •Ifrtn. Collegians league standings: Wins in N. Y. Tennis mon and PerreauSaussine. The w L English Davis Cup team including Group Instruction will be given Cougars 8 to the beginner and junior B Big Blue Mjss Betty Coumbe of the West- Roger Becker, will also be compet- members. Rourid Robin tourna- ltaluert field Tennis Club, teamed with ing at the Orange club. ments will bo held for the ad- Miss Carmen Lampe of Forest Among many outstanding Amer vanced juniors. , Hills, captured the doubles cham- ican players will ,be Vic Seixas pionship in the Rose Tnubele Me- former Wimbledon champion moriul Tournament held at the Hamilton Richardson of Westfield New York Tennis Club in the and Ed Moylan of Trenton. Bronx Sunday afternoon. Miss Prices slashed to 60% Coumbe and Miss Lampe defeated A powerful California contin gent headed by Herb Flam, Gill •ARCAINS IN ALL DPARTMENTS Miss Isabel Troccole of the Bronx HUNDUOS OF UNADVHTISEO ITEMS and Mrs. Margaret Disco of Forest Shea, Hugh Stewart and Bob Per- Hills in thu finals, 8-0, 6-2. ry is also entered. Heading up the SHORT SLEEVE • women's division will be the out- QUARTER In the semifinals, the Coumbe- standing players, Althea Gibson Plastic Lampe combination downed Miss and Darlcne Hard. Inflatable SPORT SHIRTS Bronstrom and Mrs. Lillian O'Don-' nell of New York, 0-2, li-1. | BARBEQUE 4 Natalies Favored AIR MATTRESS Within the past ten days Miss ONLY Coumbe and Miss Lampe also won the Women'x Doubles Champion- Jockey Gayle. L. Smith is lean GRILL I ship of the State: of New Yolk. ing toward owners named Nata lie these days, lie is riding Natn Miss Coumbe holds the Women's lie Lynch's Nan's Mink on Wed M.n't Singles Championship of thu West- nesday in the Lamplighter Handi WORK field Tennis Club. She is one ofcap und Natalie Feiugold's Acco the top ranking women players in lade, in the Monmouth Oaks Sat SOCKS the Eastern United States. unlay. M«n's SWIM 'TRUNKS Shtt: S-M-l BEAUTIFUL,

T-P Twits only 3"

'COLEMAN Rtf. > CAMP STOVE » ..ly MEN'S SHORTRTSS twiU - sec SSS 13.87' CCEANPOUT, N. J. iinwviM ••* 1 im« inn* lmthan,3 mlletJront Ctnto State Fky, Turnofl '105 Silt Water Reg. Ms METAL Boat Rod TACKU Values ro' 4.96 TENNIS andp RACING NOW thru Aug. 8 tons RACKETS PPIUEGER 2.91 SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand (OST) O»an City SALT W l». Ntmrt .ilb«rf tt, N.V. pirtty CanL) 12i30(S.tunlayi, u,7b) REEL CROQUET SET i'ttnnt't'lUiK 'I'fiilii l.niirm WI-MIDI'III r l^ill < HJitH. Mill) ) SHOP THE 60S SHOP NEAUST YOU i Man I Man -. MWINQ HtfLiTIFi fulTMORI THAIffS.000 CARS LIFE BOA! 93-92 Lift BOM S/' *unUm.%1M,U*tml. HUliMauliitallM SMITH MARINE Llvecerii, tt' ', 438 SOUTH AVE., WEST; STAKES JIACIS... New Street Tulnl* WESTFIELD This is it'! Mli; Illn. 11 MONMOUTH OAKS Al South & Central Avet. IllK Klvi 17 S»t.. July S9 $50,000 Kiioi ft— HIM •/ ACTION 1 WOKK H HAY The more you buy the «'. CO! SHOr THRU OUT IK. USA. Next to Co-op Super Market WEttfield 2-5034 SORORITY STAKES • more you save at Open Mi>n. & frl. Eves 'til 9 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS W"J ' ' 120.000 Adda Plonty of Free Parking BRING RESULTS We. 3-3605 GOB SHOPS Hurry IShop early' Tor best selections, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1956

Pike Jakes 35 •America's nra iinernational ah-1 the sect's memtas smpnflonad ,« port, i'lftv bowmen win attempt 50 Communist uoi|i«, and the Swimming Trij» I to break the record ol the unti- - ciene t" mass 'baptism of an members in ADDITIONAL SPORTS Greek* who >hot tt how up to 9f)()chilly pool. TRENTON — A wall-eyed pike yards in line dinlanve. | a-hk'h traveled 35 mile* away from Echo Women Hold Major Pin Leagues Tennis Club's ! its new home in Swurtswood I.uke i Incorporation Article* Noted Fillies In j was reported t^da.v by the Suite 117,OOolw^7At 1 Flag Tournament Schedule Meetings • 1 Division of Fish and Game, Pe- Filed for Supply House AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS i Witness Convention The Eighteen Group of Women Men's Singles I partpient of Conservation and continue* to. off* aid Monmouth Race The W e s t f i e 1 d Sportsmens Economic Development JERSEY CITY — A Jehovuh j Quick-Reive of New Jersey, to any who ho»» on ^rolferw at Echo Lake held a Hag LeuiriH' will meet Monday Any:. G Route 22 arid Locust avenue. Mom. tournament last week. Winners Arthur Howey, 1040 Main] Witnesse.* official say men am- i honest detire fo stop Winners of three of the nation's at 8;80 p.m. at the Third Ward Finals Sunday tainside. which will deal in its- were: Class A, Mis. William Republican Club, 5n Montnnufh The Westfleid Recreation Bowl- Frenchtown. He returned the taif made his lemarkt; hvfurt mtnv WESTFIELD, N. J. B was Emma Pence, and second, ine League will meet Tuesday office. Total authorized capital Oaks tn b* run Saturday, at Mon- to the Fisheries Ijaboratory at than 17,000 persons including stock is 32 shaies of no par value, Nell Ortlepp. Low putts wets won mouth Park. Auer. 7 at fr:30 at the Columbian Milltown. The record showed the members of the lJlaintield conjere- or Call MA. 9r75M by Helen Scheumann. und business i-omnu'nrea with 12 Heaifin? the list of prominent Club (Knifrhts of Columbus) cor- fish had been seined at L»mbcrt- sration, at Punday msjhl'si ckwinn puiil in. nohnmore fillip are Calumet I ner "' FtMPert an(J East B'"1"1 ville on May 3, 1955 and had been meeting of the four-day Distvict Farm's Princess Tmia, victorious I stlI>ets' -Membws of the former stocked in Swavtwood Lake where Assembly gf Jehovah's Witnys^s | Incornoratois are Joseph S. and in the Kentucky Oaks Mrs Ver. Knickerbocker team are looking the Fish and Game Division has at Roosevelt Stadium. j Jane T. Sitn;k of Madison and Jo- for a new sponsor. been trying to establish a wall- seph C. Man-one of 1300 Hetlield non Cfc. Cardy's Levee, successful Man, he said, nas reached the avenue, Scotch Plains. in the CoarViins Club Ameripan eyed population. end of hi» rope and now is the Oaks and Kine Ranch's Dotted "This is the third such fish, time for God to intervene. Une, winner of the Delaware Bass Fishing stocked in Swartswood Lake, that "Permanent peace by man U Oaks. n'elork, has returned to the Delaware neither ip sijfht nor in the realm The last four winners of the River," said Roland F. Smith, Sen- of possibility—Cod alone cun and Monmouth Oaks have been of Some Better ior Fisheries Biologist. "Apparent- will bring it in, and. that in our H.E. GOSLING ehampinnshin calibre with Misty lr>1 nf ly they know better than we what day," he said. Complete Bear Wh««l and From* Straightening Morn, the 1955 winner beinff voted TRKNTON — Bass fishing in conditions they prefer. This is cer- Franz told his audience of the FLORIST • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING the three-year-old filly and handi- New Jersey waters is bflginninjr to *»tiH fon-«ppHpri tainly an indication that Big "ineffectiveness o£ the peace ma- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, cap title holder. Eveninu Out innick iir> after its slow start at the Swartswood Lake cannot produce chinery of political powers and Flowers For All Occasions 1954, Grecian Ouecn in 1953 and finn' vminrl In Hi* lintw •HAKE 8BHHCB — CAHBUIIBTOil « bepinnmK of the season, the State maintain a population of wall- the luck of progress even by the a La Corredora in 1952 also laid eyes. The distance between Bip call WEstfield 2-8465 ""» C«» P«» Ik* —* •» »•*•«« Tmi Division of Fish and Oame, De- disjurmment commission of the claim to chamDionship honors. partment of Conservation and Swartswood Lake and Foul Rift, United Nations toward arms re- For the 195(1 running, in addi- Economic Development, reported by water, is approximately 35 duction." 1050 Springfield Ave. tion to the trio mentioned earlier, the crown the third miles." WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE today. Hig-hlights of the Saturday ses- Wattfiald Authorise*! "B««r" Statioa there are such stakes performers Kot only ave there more fi^h sion of the Witnesses convention as Mrs. J. M; Branham's Tonrnure, beinf1* cHusbt but also a few in were it petition to Russia to 1'ice .500 NORTH AVE., E. TEL, WE. JW»M Carjfma) and Gold Ranch's Triple j on RnnHav Jny, Claiborne Farm's Douhledoir- the "Umker" class are beinir taken National Archers Call For and Daltory by fishermen, A. Firuce Pvle Jr., nnovtovfitint i»nor\ dare, Hal Pjice Hnadley's Supple. Fisheries RiolowiHt, rennvtpd to Mrs. Marian W: O'Connor's Land Dr. X. Henton Uniierhill, D;rPctor 0 Liberty and Xavier Farm's YHPH. 19 Target Tourney Cele's Pet. of the Division of Fish and Game. niH Triple Jay will carry the hone Romo of the Inltes surveved hv thi* fii*«t LAKEWOOD _ The 72nd an- of the far west in the Monmouth t>'0 Division of Fish and Hame in nual target tournament of the Na- nrs GOOD TO Oalts for she was recently flown in which laree bass were taken are ional Archery Association, Aug. WHEN IT!/ after winning the Ooose Girl and Willow firove and Hammonton in 12-17 in Ocean County Park, one- KNOW Honeymoon Stakes at Hollywood South Jersev and Weston's M'll« time estate of the late John D. in Central Jersey. The larire fi«h Rockefeller, will be opened by a Patj< and finishing- second in the l/ TIME TO MOVE Hollywood O«Vs. recorded •weished i «, 5 nnd B « JH colorful Lenni-Lenape Indian pa- pounds resoectlvelv, Other bodies geant. Colorful ceremonial dances The Oaks dates back to 1871 at _ THINK OF of water from which laree num- a hull T>1 n v of the Turtle Tribes, which once old Monmouth Park and in 1883bers of bfl«? are belmr *<\ken are nli wont inhabited the coastal plain of New H.-t »•«• wns won by the immortal Miss Panther T-ake. Lake Hnnntcouy **n^ fnrtl, m-n.- thp not 9(\ Jersey, the "Legend of the Flam- TOWNSEND Woodford. first thoroughbred ever 1.* and Tuckahoe Impoundments. Kic- vfi ji noint ing Arrow" and a dramatic bare- to win $100,000. This year's Oaks reritioraHy laree bnssf have been back ride-shoot of flaming arrows *** will be the 11th modern running y by Indian horsemen will feature You deserve a rett. Take of the mile and an eicrhth event. ^k in Biff Swartswood and Hunts Pond in Sussex County. oot T-Tn« the show. It will be stajred under it easy . . . while we The State Division of Fish nnd jl] tht* the direction of Valentine Pa.svol- move your furniture Buck and Pearsall Rome snirl umloubteHlv the most fi in 1 >ky, nationally-known Indian au- Take Women's Golf underfished fireu available to New Pla Arnnif thority and collector of early [and household equip- si Jersey anelers is the Delaware nnl at Americana. [ River. This stream provides a va- nnttv a jmeni. Our help handle The team of Mrs. R, N. Buck Six hundred archers will parti- riety of species for all types of cipate from the United States, with [your furniture like their and Mrs, E. F. Pearsall posted a Some of the more popu- pruest bowmen from Canada, Mex- net 36 to win the best ball of lar fishes nresent in the river arc ico and EntrlHnd. Other special [own. So phone us TO- partner tournament of the nine smallmouth bass, walleye nike. events to delijrht competing cham- f hole'group of women players at channel catfish, brown, brook and )inril pions from several hundred arch Echo Lake Country Club Tuesday. rainbow trout, calico bass, pickerel ery teams and associations will in- Second were Mrs. H. L. Ortlepp and ye\low pprch. c>int-q clude: the traditional open carri- and Bjtrs. R. Thomson with 41 and An"lers have found that fishinir age rides through the New Jersey third, after a match of cards, "Pint; Belt," around Lakes Cara- were Mrs. J. T. Pierson and Mrs.the Delaware River is almost en- tirelv different from lake fishing saljo and Manetta in Lakewood; HENRY P TOWNSEND R. Burt, also with 41. Mrs, Ort- an old-fashioned Jersey chickon lepp was the low putt winner with and those,who have done some ex- iJlfflcnltv perimentinif with lures, baits and barberjue staged by the Ocean 15. : ; MOVING L STORAGE t«cld». !have been, ultimately,re- County Board of Agriculture with At ytan ga by-and wi odd te avrworMlf . — • •••!< George Emley as President; a .sterded by nice catches. Small- pautuians, matt folk* buy insurant* from mouth buss and walleyes of around nipt** iV of luncheon radio broadcast in the Helis and Roulmetis Mansion House of the late Ameri- limi lo lim« to protacr ttioi* pa"«iiion>. five pounds hflve been taken rathet nfr nl-iv oil fhn freouentlv this year ulthoiich can millionaire with audience par- Thus, fh* avaroge parson's insurancB pfo* 241 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-4464 Sam Boultnetis, leading jockey ticipation; a sunset sail in the smaller fi«h are the general rulp; 0-0. of the Monmouth Park meeting Manasquan River and into the gran is built up piectmtol! Cons«quenlly, Anglers utilizim? the stream wiVI f1 n ti has (riven first call on his services Atlantic Ocean froiv. Point Pleas- many of »< <"• not SURE about this covtr. to W. G. Helis Jr. and will ride also be rewarded by the uncrowd ed scenic beauty still available ant beach aboard seashore fishinir agt at any givtn lim*. Sol-HI in the Lamplighter Handi- boats and a tour of nearby historic cap for that owner. much of the river. sites featuring Ocean County's Occasionally, wi oik eursalvn, "Am I pfo- contribution to the American Rev- olution. | tecled in this or (hat w< of circumston«i?" "Should I hove a low.r dmfudiblt figure hut, The president or tho National on my automobil* insurance?" Twty' lher§ art Archery Association, Luttrel] Mac- lin of Sand Brook, in Hiinterdoii a muliiludi of such quaslions. And th« onsWors -CORRECT AND CONCISE -ort as V.o Tint -\vorf* in ounty, will be presented with an Indian chioftnn's headdress, wt'l- near oi your telephone. Win omintf him to the Algonquin na- tion in the name and spirit of the As qualified independent insurance agents, wfl are lon^-vunquished Lenni-Lenape In- ready at all time} ro make such an analysis of your dian*. Youthful winners of the na- tional television archery match will insurance without obligation. If your insurance be presented with haiulmade In- coverage is adequate and fairly priced, we'll tell dian moccasins. They are: Robert you to. If it is incomplete, we'll make recammenda* Bates of Sacramento. Cat. anil lions. The choice, then, is youri BUT YOU Ponmi Sorenson of Minneapolis, •.1*. to n-"!" Minn. Will KNOW FOR SUDl! The det'e-iuliiiK national cham- pions-of 1SI55, Joe Fries of Los Angeles, Cul and Ann Clark, bow- mistress of Cincinnati, 0. will be ;ted in the opening pageant' as idian bowman and bowmiss. IU'K- jition tournament rounds of all iiirnament classy* will he eon- ucted for four days, with all arch- We ought to underline Service, be- li.uniilor hearlnii! aid. (HA-D) ry awards to be presented at the a! banquet, closihtc this year's & FRANK J. DeMARCO hoot Aupr. 17 in Sea Girt Inn. cause that, together with high quality •"resident Maclin will preside uni Dispensing Opticians ntroduce newly-elected officer Insurance Counsellors 246 E. Broad St. . Westfield 2-5512 ['or 1057. oil, is the basis of our business. And A breuth-tukinn early morninjj 26 Prospect Street ound, the flight shoot is sched- Westfield, N. J. it is the reason that month after month Firs uled for 6 a.m., AUK. IS on the linhter-tluiu-air outdoor Navy WE 2-1190 , Hijrht deck in the pinelaniln at WE. 2-0002 I.ukehurst Naval Air Station. and year after year, more and more nt-n

people ask us to supply their Fuel Oil

needs. We would be happy to add iln1innii"n'-v. "Man who buy used car

your name to our list of satisfied cus- il,.MI- with eyes shut, end up 1 1 tint in '1 bvnii*" '" ' '^nnrlnt"' 1 ho nirl. "To li.'l-T vniil tomer?. " ' , into their lives..' with hood open!" fn

The Rev. Cnnnn Rilwnrd Cn "''tlter. steward nnd fhron'rlpr ' BUY SAFE... •VVostminstnr Ahhnv. London, w 'nnurnrntc thn sconrl nort'nn < AT YOUR the union ^r-rvici-s TU'yt SUP'ITIV the If'rst Rnntist Church >I" "' We Service We Sell he followed hv I1"' Tcv. 1r. Hov nrd K, Snrnrrtr nf FORD DEALER'S pval ftecrrtnry fni' of thn Unnnl of linnin Missions n the Conirrecfntionnl C h r i s 11 » Chtirr-hr-st, AUR. S. Cnncludlnir servircs fit Fir baptist Church Autr. 12. 1!> a" ?.n will he conducted by the R Dr, ,1. L. McCorison ,Jr., pnstor o Martha Lorton Candies Plrtit ConRrcKBtlonul Church. 111 Qulmby St., Weitfield Tsl. We. 2-2200 Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 13 ELM ST. WESTFIEID LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS RF««ULTS 319 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-1083 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1956 Twenty-Eight ployees, AFL-CIO. a»d tte N. J. LEGAL NOTICES Council S6, and asking for a meet- Area Han Attends LEGAL NOTICES \ng with this Board, was referred tu Cuniinitt'ee oT the Whole. Supervisory. Course &OTICK OK SH'TUMIiVT Corps of JOiiffhiei-™, I.'. S. Army, M/I I' L IS JJtKLbl G1VS.N, that ..dvimnt; api-lk-ytlon han been made tbi- IliKI and iliiiil iictiuunl of tile r,.r ,i p.-riiiit !<• n.ii.Mrucl. ^ -^n!l- MOUNTAINSIDE — Theodore HIII,s, rib.-rr.. WillK-lminu J. Kili'«s A, Tureki of 10B1 Sunny slope, mil i-'.-"|il,c Hunk & TriiBt Conipuny, \-'\\ t-i J'ihziitn-i h, u a.s rt-fcM't-d U< UVMti.lU, N .J., 1'XI.UIITS UJKU.-I- this ITS ALWAYS |;i,itil> Jinil lUidf;.--- «'-•m miti—. gsoup supervisor in the collettion 1-iiM Will and Ti-Mulii.-liI of ClH-Hcr ,: i ,_> !,,(••• i.u. j, in-if •ui.y •'• '•''•"• • Towi^i-.lp of li.Tkt-i.y l-It-i^htn. division of the United States i K. li t-i. ilt.i.i ill .( ill 1" .ludiliil , ,t.l i L ,,tJ .-.I Ut ' "Ull< !1 W til • U<" • •n.-li^ii.ii rc.H<»hi!ii>[i rH;it ivc '" i't - uid MMir] iiv il?e .sunuga [>-, ;inii pjiti-h ^r Mouniain Avi'iiuv. u:^ r*-- fl Treasury Department of Internal I. ] i.ilnl for (•.•illi-.i.cin to tin- Union ••II .HI. .ttll U.i.V * -'iUyU-l. l.'..u h-rrcd >'.> lioad^ inici UridB'*-" '• •">»- ituiiU (.oint i'ruUd Jul> •! It'll ,. ,, (i fJ J.JIMU OL. *k u.M-iitia, .M.H> d(:r»fi i.iniiK-tHiinp it ward of i-on tracts ;tf< liMunK 4 M.t'-H. HP«ed limit on ery Training Institute" at th«. WilhHinniu J. kellufcK ,. i wti.. ii Unit: and i.i.u-t any pt-i.s' in-r H-'-t.s attiie'hcd, WHH referred to BARON'S l^^rt^rLclev'HJ^sTow^hSf University of Rhode Island. Thif Pi-fipl.^ iiiink & Tru*t. .. •IU fii.i.V Mr Hi Ltd t--.-5Lt.-U t'n t;it; in W (In- Puhlii- Welfare Cwmmitt«'f. f utnpiuiy Annual report <-f ihf bupt. of ih K MuunLiiu* Ave., and also ull course is a part of the educationa, Kotnvcll S. NiHioU, Jr.. Attorney. i MI,. .'I'Ii ill*; h..iu ui inii.i ni'tt-. UViKhfs iiu'l Mt'at=urcK. was received Miiulilnin Ave, from tin- W.irrm tm UK h ltd Mm I JAAii, i'. JUMiS, ,epl.. were r<><:t and ordered filed. l !NOT1< E The fnllowinp re.nnJu! lunn were in- ""Jaji^K^e'eh'iider Hk'kcik for Cmn- mil'lee mi Hoads and BrldBen, granf- ElecteJfVP of New Notice is hereby given that sea If troduced itnd moved for adoption: USE OUR FREE JIIK ui-rmlHBlon 10 the Public bervice ijlda will be received by the liurouji i'*itlvi*>*i ", AS UiiHUl'UKUK^ (1>-Freeholder carr f'-r Public Council for I lie MainamuK.e mni IU lOlvitric and Gas Co., to Install a Property Committee, approving tem- York Ad Agency jmir of various str«fta und ruudB lli-im-h «lc«l sleeve auross bridge on i»ii. ii CJIILJAIN-KD by *-ht- Count , 'appoinimeiit of James F- the Borough of AluuntainMde In tl irv AlicliiKHii Ave. «t Trenton Ave., in ul Hit- 'i own ui v\ ebltit-iii, it) tJ Suiti»f as Seasonal Laborer at $1.25 DELIVERY SERVICE Cuunty of I'niun. intimated quant the Borough or Kenllworlh, was on William M. Nevin of 836 Kim- i uuniy'ot Uliiuii, 'nut Ueiierui U ,"r hour, cflectivc July 'I, liiiifi. for fie«: oO toiiB Bituminous Cunt it- uijiuiiL-e Nu. 744 entitled. An urui roll L-all unanimously adopted. ball avenue ii now a vice president Patching; iJOUO squarn yards, 6 iiu Ihrrf months in ihe DejH. of Fublic u.iiiL'e litiiiitinn tu Truuiu and Para WnrkB. wan on roll call unanimously HIM—Freeholder Hickok for Com- $f Compton Advertising, Inc., Bituminous jPenal ration Mucadan mittee on Roads and Bridges, au- 25.0UO square yards liituniinuus Su •' G a m muled in»jor agency with headquarters Hd(y>lI!Fpec]io]rier Halfteld for Pub- thorizing Director and Clerk tc.tie- fare Treatment; opened and r*?ad ii follows: in New York. With the election, public at the Borough Hall on Aug lic Welfare Committee, accepting eute a&ieementb with the N. J. Reg. 29c ARTHUR T. PETERSON usi 7,. I!>n6, at 8:30 P.M. (D.S.T.). the low bldn of Col Hak Corp. und State Highway Dept. relative to Reg. 98c he also became the director of the Marlin Packing t:o., for meat re- the improvement of Melsel Ave., v agency's market development de- Drawings, tpocitioation and form iiuirempntti fur rtie John R. KunnellH from Morris Ave. to South bprfng- Westfielder Opens of bids, coutrattM and bond for th Hospital for the period of July H lieid Ave., Springfield, wan on roll partment. proposed work, prepared by Arthu through AufrtiKt S. «fas on roll call call unanimously adopted. 11. l^eiinox, Jingfnettr, and approvei ANT and unanimously adopted. A Weetfleld resident for the past Used Car Business by the Kl'itte Highway Comnilssir (II) — Freeholder Hlekok for WHISK six years, Mr. Nevin and hiB wife t.r, have been tiled in the office (3» —Freehntder Halfleld for Pub- Hoads und Mrldges Committee, au- have two children. the said engineer at 170 Morris Ave bi°lb/'Soi:TU EVCL1D AVBNIJK Hf Welfare Committee, accepting thorizing the Bureau of Traffic Arthur T. Petersen of 917 Cool- n lie. Springfield, New Jersey and o both sideH between North Avenu tho recommendationn of the Archi- .Safety of the State of N. J. to In- ROACH idge street, has opened a new busi- said Slate Highway ConunlBSlnner und Treinaiit Avenue between th tect, approved by the Hoard of Man- Htull a semi-vehicle actuated traffic Trenton, New Jersey, find may hi hours of fc:t>0A.M . and ii :00 P.M. agers of the John K. KunnellH HOP- control signal at the intersection ness, Petersen Motors Inc., North inspected by prospect i vc bidden (c) c<)Wl'j;ii'Jll\VAlT10 IJL,ACI i)ii'al for Chest Dl«eftMe«, for the of Diamond Hill Itoad and Valley riming' bust ness hours. Bidders wfl hold sides lietween Clark 8tree furnishing of furniture and equip- Jioad in Hie Tounshiu of Berkeley avenue, Cranford, for the sale of be furnished with a cony of th BROOMS BOMB itnrl Kim .Street befween the liour. ment for the new Nurses Residence, Heights, wan on roll call unani- eoats so littl* used cars. iipeciflcatiouH and blue prints of th oi" H:uu A.M. and 2:0i) P.M. with the exception of item 4.V Wash- mously adopted. drawings by the engineer on prope es which are to be awarded to lotice and payments of cost of prep i<\) J-'IKST STHKJUT both sidei (12)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- to phon* Mr. Petersen, a me long resi- between Hull way Avenue nm En .stern Fuel Co., and authorizing nanuo Committee, authorUing bills ..ration. Kiris niust be made on atari Director and Clerk to execute dent of Westfleld, attended West- dard propohHl forms In the manne Went held Avenue between tin us set forth, be ordered paid, was field schools, and was formerly em- deHignaled iherttin and required by hours of 8:00 A.M. and 2:U0 P.M. Agreements lor name, was on roll on roi) call unanimously adopted. the spefii1<:iiLions, must be endowed («) KJJKJ.\(J toTIiiii'JT liortliwesi ;all unanimously adopted. There being no further business ployed as sales manager by West- it) nefiled en ve lopes, bearing th" side (parking being prohibited al (4>—Freeholder Herlich for Fi- be considered, and upon motion anywhere duly made and seconded, Director field Motor Sales Co., Inc. name and iiddreHH trt bidder ant ail thnen on tJie uou theaut side) nance Commit fee, approving 12 per- name of road on outside, addressed between Kainvay Avenue and sonnel actions in various depart- Uennlnger declared the Hoard ad- Cleveland BBt Married And the father of twi Mountain tilde, and inunt be accom- boufh Avenue between Ihe hourw nientM, wn« on roll call unanimously journed until Thursday, July 26, 17c to the HoroiiKh Clerk, IJorouffh of of K:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. adopted. 1H56, at 10:00 A.M. Richmond 7OI children, David and Karen, he i MuuntaiUBidH, and must be HC- SJflCTION 2. This ordinance shall A. KTHEfj ALI.I8TON, DJinled by a errf'ifled check for not take effect Immediately. Civ-Freeholder Hlrkok for Roads i member of the Presbyterian and HridgeH Committee, approving 7 Clerk of the Board r,I\A\( CLOSE OUT! 10% U« not Included. ommittee of the Washington hall not ho lenn than $500.00 Hnil \ oiini>A>ti; io rit<>vu>i; FOR Reg. 25c School PTA and Elks Lodge 135, ie delivered at the place and on 1>WI'A1.I-ATIU.\ OK iHAFI 1< ho hour nhove named. The standard lAUHTfi Al Illi: IN I KHStX I1ON )range. proposal form 1M attached to the Ol'1 W USTF1KLJJ AVI0MK AIVU «upplemenl'ary specificutiom*, ropip.s SOI Til AVIilMK AM) THU IK- f which will he furnished on appli- TI

\OT1< F, nuLliun 2. il IH lieieuy determined Come See Them In Bloom TAKI3 NOTICK that application id mai'ud that thu u»Umated ian been made to the Borough Coun- iiouiu ui munty nticiunai y to Uu 11 of the Borough of Mountainside nwiMi i rum »ii Kuurces I or uuuh o transfer to HALFWAY HOUSE, .ii't'UNtj is '1 wenty-twu tliousanu NC, for preinlnse located lit* Route i\ v hundred doiliirs ($2^,->uu.0u), '<£ und IjociiKt Avenue, in the Bor- ui that mere IH Hereby appioiiri- 1.75 to 6.95 39c •ugh of Mountainside, New JerBey, »bU to MUCH purpose itie aum ol lie Plenary Retail Consumption IA- wenly-two thousand l''lve liuiuireit entse 0-6 heretofore |nmied to Jo- jiiai'H (t^2h"iU(f.uuj iroin Capital lm- eph Lombarrio, trading an Halfway .uiuitiuut t- uiiuw avaiiiibiu lor aucn louse, for the premlnes located at loute 22 and UoeuHt Avenue, Moun- hcLu'iun a. This ordinance ahull Inside, New Jersey. IUL' isuect twciiiy (auj uuys iiiter BATH SIZE Reg. 50c The names and residences of all ne hr«L piiijiluaiion Uiurvui alter fTlefrs, directors and Kt'ockholdein lolding one or more per centum of :he stock of unld corporation are CIJMlllAl. OH1)1.%.1 CIv >'» • HYBRID TEAS • FLORIBUNDAS A »»l(IJl> A.NL't*; IU A.t|l-}.tl> (ilON- DIAL INSECT Joneph K. Mltntk, 92 Samson Ave, l^k^Ai. (IHIIt*AMJl-J .%«>. liUO io.\- • CLIMBERS • GRANDIFLORAS tlartlBon, N. J., President and Direr- iii l.l'Jll, '*A,\ OIliliAA WV, 'I'u Uir; Jane T. Kltnlk, 02 Kamnon Ave, A.Ulv.xii TU I'J ^U^l.\4i OltUl- MadtBon. N. .1.. Vtoe-PreNldont, St*c- ,-» .v \ c fj 4»l' 'I'll 1'^ TO W ,\ Ol1 • TREE ROSES Pick Up and Delivery Service rettiry and Director; Joneph C. Mar- rone, 1300 Hetfleld Ave., Scotch PI fti n H, N. ,1., Treasurer itnd Direc- O H 11 I \ A Xt'10 I-W I AllI.IHIUNi; ALL OF OUR ROSES ARE SOAP REPELLENT tor. It l ll.lllAt. DiMUlC | SiltH1 l HiK& IN THM TOWN Ol'' Objection!*, If any, HIIOUIC! he nmd< with our specially equipped auto. Elim- immediately In writ'lng, ti» Hoberi lvt-JaTi< iKl.l)'", U\ \ (> \V N AN POTTED AND NOW IN BLOOM Idling, Hnrmtgh Clerk nf the Bor- lioO /,»MMi OUolsANCK), Ah ough of MounUilnnlde. ltf.lti;i Of OltU A.MtiMJiJIl. i-'tu IT UHbA iiN'rjli by the Covinci inates all inconveniences to our custo- HALFWAY UOUSK, INC, Haute 22 ;md l-omint Ave .»t tim To\vn of We»Lt1oUl, In tnu Mountainside, New Jerne County of Union, that General Or- RQSJTRfVUSES 7-1 !>-2t Keen tU.t in.thce Nu. i)ju, commonly knowi mers. Call us today for all your service H t'he fji'litng' urdiiiHnL'fi, as hure R«dwoM» «r VNrit* Painted tnlqic iitnetiued, be turthur amended 13c •VOTIOK .IH follows: and body requirements. Take Not Iff that Tony's Tavern iKCTluX 1. That Article ti en Inc., has applied to the Mayor am Lltlcu, ' lU'JtSlDl'jiNL.'t^ "A" ZUXiV YOU WILL NEED Council of the Town of West Held fo tittiuii l-u ue auiuiidetl to read a trHiiHfcr of the Plenary Itotall Con • ROSE FOOD Muniptian License, heretofore issuei voj A ciiurcli, puhlk1 nciioul, \w i ROSE DUST to Antonio PapaHtaro, trnding n rociii.ii sLiiuui, or jmnlic uulldiu^ REG. 39c Tony's Tavern, for premises yitiKitei piiuuc punt or puulic playsround • ROSE SPRAY at &01-&03 Contrnl Avenue, WeHt PARADI- oi^v^i iL'1% J.. 'Inui Article tj uil field, N. J. Laing Motor Car Co. Names of the mem hern of thi iiiiundetl to corporation are aw follows: Antonli n cuu HAND pfifftiHturo, 107.". Italuvny Avenue CHLOR- v Cadillac & Oldsmobilt WoHtfleld, «\. J.; Oorgo R. DH uiot aniuiHl) for SALE! tnro, B01 Central Avonuc, WeHtileUJ ltaHlullH UlftUUHG N. J.; Ktchnrd A. nasaHtaro. llf & NAIL SAUS and SERVICf SnsHex St., Wetitflclrl, N. J., and Johi BENZINE J. DagaBtaro, .*»0l Central Avenue Westfield, X. J. GLADIOLUS BULBS 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. j. Objections, if any, should be made bar;, private bCuoois, nui'b BRUSH Immediately in wrltlnr to Jane F. BuuoulB, sunouls lui' t,ne Unuu.... Lb. Jonei, Town CV«rk of Westfleld, K. J, ur uuncitig ur muoie, railtoad or bun imuutiiitter a^uuoiib, telepnono 30% OFF Tony-. -..- 8- Tavern., Incinc. Tel. PI 6-224) oxuiMugeB, or public uUlli'y uuiid- 801-503 Central Ave., niMo ur Biruuturtiu BACUPL utor< Weatfleld, K, J. 7-19-2t Fees $9.60 timVi'lUX J. That ArLluiu b en- itttu, ''1(1^8 1U1^*\CIO "A" iiUN. tM/uun 1-c ue auiuiidticl to luad IT'S TIME NOW FOR 14c 29c tcj All .such peiniitH for the UBCH plUWdtU ID «IIUU1\ IMiCllH (iiJ aiiti 'OJ> oi tlliH Hecuon HIIUII be .rtiLOiuini;liUL*d ny inu iJuaiu ui Ad- J UP 11 tie 111' IO tilt; KiWIl L'OUIlL'li CRABGRASS CONTROL Miouni nit- bU'iu:iuri:.s ur umui' m- *ui*eu nut ut (ictniiieutal to the iu'itUn, iiiuiai.s ur puoiii- cutely ot iy . de FLASHLIGHT MOTH > or nilerujre wii'n ui nummi We have a large selection of control material. NOTICE 1 d pu.U'Uiiu UHi ol Ine fe rii i 1- i. ui l Complete With BALLS OR Notice is hereby given that the Plainfield-Union Water ier pUUil- A FULL LINE OF , uutr , .IK pro- liy la Batteries Company, pursuant to applicable statute, has duly filed for l approval with the Board of Public Utility Commissioners of INSECTICIDES FLAKES v\O!*sis or .MI\LTI;S oi* m:<;i- for every garden need. New Jersey tariffs which will increase its rates for all classes AU >n;i:riM. oi.* mi: t M<» *. OL .M«\ itUAKU Ol" CllOShO N SPRAYERS and DUSTERS of water service by approximately twenty-seven per cent, the iKI:I:IIOM>I,I(S jtLv u, i»o« itutcuiar iiR'tiniK <>i tin; In ion Free advice on your spraying problems. changes to become effective on August 31, 1956. •ouniy uo.iru ui choNfii i-r«ehold" rs v\iif* iu;Jd al lite ruun llouwc, 16c -lizubeth, .\. J., on Thurnduy, July ^. U.ib, ut iU:uO A.M. MICHIGAN PEAT Director Mi-imlnKi-r prcsWllnK. Roll The new rates are calculated to permit continuation of the all Mhowi-il Ki\t'ii lufiuhLfK ui-CKuni- Nature's Finest Soil Builder nii i wo, Kri-elu.ldciH Ualloy mul expansion program and to insure the type of water service .lllMClU, 1-2-4 Bu. Bags and Bulk USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT • ii'iKiKiu-•i r UiMllcjin'i uni i inailiiia tie a niotlouunionu • n AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL desired by consumers. li.it the minut'en of the meellnK of nut ^h, lie u|tnro\rd whlvivlh WH« duly founded iitMl unanlmouHiny currloii. llu- liiliuwiiiiniiuuiiiLKi foinnniiiU'iitioii'•oiniiiUliU-titiouM REMEMBER! Increased costs of wages, materials, services, and particu- L-ccivcd and urdi-r«'d lili:d: . Ol Wl'lKUlH .111(1 MfHKUVL-tt, Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning B thai uwiieiH uf the lOvei- larly taxes have restricted the Company's earnings below the Daliy, I'liiinlleUl, N, J., wore For Best Results ...ited hi I'liilniield PoHi-c Court HANDI-CHARGE m July o, 105B. STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE level which is ncessary to raise new capital. While the improve- Mrw. Morton Stuv|« of niiiiimiutiiH tiie work ui Mrn, Mary ment program of the last few years has brought increases in niihirunt, Home l-'MciiHlun / County Clerk, enclosing ou "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" Oltlcc- ot J. Carroll Uulun UH Jurv pressures and water supplies, it must be continued with rates CoininiHwionor. reeders - Houses - Suet Calces and Holders - Chicadee Kupt. of Wclplits und ~ Moatiurcti, and^Commumty Diner, - Seed - Endorsed by Audubon adequate for the job. udvlHiiiK that duriUE thi* month o Make shopping easy - use your Hundi-Charge at Baron1! Jutit, Lliuru were no bolhl fuul or i(""eiTy iiL>i:"tH"!i lHiMlt-'d ("' f«en col- Kamlul 11. Ihiyle ..f lli-rltrlr-v The effect of the proposed rates will be to increase the IlrlKhtN, i-iilUiiK "Unit Ion tVi the L'liiinliliin nf htH ilrlvi-u.iy tun! KH- WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE WE. 2-8717 water bills of the average family by about 60 cents per month. The new schedule and further information relative thereto will be available at the Company's office.

PLAINFIELD-UNION WATER CO. DRUG STORE, 120 W. 7th Street

Plainfield, New Jersey of Union, iinlilnc If this o»rd cuntildcru II Itn nbllsutirin in lrlcni It H rbllBilti I OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE mil nlaln Inirrscetlc.n H nf Min k in', malutulnrrt hi rent* wherr II "v Kin 0fttman c 9 Couiiiy roiids. unit nineI «k nc („? 1 243 E. BROAD ST. IH Of the wiilth of n|| r'oun V rn.rtl TB*; r V; - Iri IIR Tnwnshlp, WIIB rrfi-rri il in lloailB anil HrlllKfs fJominl(f!.V. °P«n Sundays 9 to 5 Itotuhhnrd, HnrrlH & (Ixrplil of Estoblishod 1928 N«;«"«rl<, ii.lv K | tin I thev > ,,ir - PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Jfll Ih,. AniMle,,,, l.'e.lirrill.,,, ,r 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Htllle, tollllly uii'l Municipal Km' Phone Westfield 2-6680