THE WESTFIELD LEADER • THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 48 Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 Bvory Thuradn 28 Pages—5 Cent* % Weeks Figures At Chest X-Rays to beJersey Central Takes Steps to Blood Collections Board Appoints Three to aygrounds Set Record Given Free Here Remove Signs at Underpass For Defense Use Teach In Local Schools Monday, Tuesday A minor whirlpool of protest ed as it is at the entrances to one End August 31 was in the making last week when of our town's most complicated Local Badminton Champion To Be civic-minded Weatfielders and oth- street intersections. Second is the McCorison Preaching At Local, State Health ers dedicated to the preservation patriotic angle. The poster in Summer Union Service 3 Elementary of the town's aesthetic values sud- question faces directly tho memo- Local Ambulatory Decided Today at Wilson Field Boards, TB League denly were confronted with two rial monument centrally placed in Donor Program to Join In Survey largo advertising posters at the the Plaza in honor of those who Summer union services, in which Teachers Resign oseph V. Horan, director of recreation for Westfield, has re- Broad street underpnss of the Jer- sacrificed their lives for us in the Function As Usual the Baptist, Congregational and record breaking figures showing enrollment at the end of six (See picture below) sey Central Lines. first World War. Incidentally, it Methodist churches are participat- Report Given On I at the town's playgrounds totaling 1,417. Attendance figures The Board of Health has an- Among the many Westfleld res- also faces one of Wcstfield's larg- The blood for defense program ing, will continue with the wor- 19 771. nounced a schedule of free chest idents who either wrote to this est and most impressivo churches. in Westfield will come tb an end ship service Sunday in tho First New Buildings Methodist Church. Tho Rev. Dr. lutstandinu features of the week were the handicraft exhibit and x-rays to be hold here Monday and newspaper or to the railroad di- So far as I know, there is no oth- Aug. 31. In a message to Addi- Joseph L. McCorison Jr., minis- hecker championship, won by Peter Higgins of Wilson with rectly about tho "commercializa- er similarly offensive advertising son C. Ely, chairman of the West- The appointments' of thrco new Tuesday of next week. ter of the Congregational Church, 0 Micioni of McKinley, second. tion of the Plaza area" was Rog- display in this particular section. field Chapter, Amcricun Rod euchcis to the Weatfield school A mobile unit of the State Do- will be tho preacher. Ho will 'oday the badminton championship will be played at Wilson er Stephens of 1486 Propect street, Third is the aesthetic angle, that Cross, from DeW;itt DeBarlow, ystem for the coming year were partment of Health will enable speak on "Encouragement from a charter member and past pres- is, the question of the town ap- chairman of the Plalnficld-North approved by tho Board of Educa- •ound and tomorrow BO chil- large numbersi cf residents to be God'B Word." Paul R. Grossman, ident of tho Westfield Art Associ- pearance generally, regarding ion in a 17 minute meeting Tues- will go to Yankee Stadium x-rayed rapidly. Thia type of unit Plainfield chapter, a copy of a tel- baritone, will sing "Prayer" ation and long active in Westfield which phase the Westfield Art As- day night in the Roosovelt Junior a big league game, Cowboy Players Committee is an innovation in Westfield this egram was enclosed from the Of- (Guion) and Miss Dilys Jones will civic affairs. sociation has already and long High School. They are Thomas like rodeos are next week's year. Previously, this service was fice of Defense Mobilization ' in be at the organ. The service starts since strongly registered its feel- LaCosta of South Plainfield, Miss 1 events. made available only by the Union Addressing his letter to Robert Washington, calling for the dis- at 9:60 a.m. All arc invited. ings. The Garden Club shares the Marcella Rose Solomon of Wyo- Wilson playground the out- Heads Named County Tuberculosis League at the L. Barbour, director of public re- continuance of operations. Art Association's objections. ming, Pa., and Mrs. Marie Marts ng event of thia -week was Board of Health office. The League lations fo' the Jersey Central, Mr. ODM, said there was no need for further collections because of of Pittsburgh, Pa. easure hunt. Peanuts were is co-operating with the State De- Stephens had this to says "Notwithstanding the forego- Productions Set For the truce in Korea. All donations Mr. LaCosta, who will teach i in the boughs of trees, partment and the local board in "Thursday last there was ing, in complete fairness to your had been earmarked for defense Women Plan Spanish in the Senior High School, crevices, shrubbery, stone November and April this survey. brought to my attention the two company's position, my under- exclusively and although tho pro- received his ' bachelor of science lent fissures, steps, door Many Wcstflelders are expected new 24 sheet posters just erected standing is that technically you gram represented a Red Cross degree from Rutgers University s, key holes, under baseball V. E. Rinehart of 641 Embree to take advantage of this health by your company at both the north are on sound ground. But, I like Campaign Bulletin service, it was operated under the n 1942 and his master of arts de- and various other out of the crescent, president of Community check-up. Locations and dates are and south sides of the Broad street to think that in view of the ob- direct control of the Office of De- jree from New York University [aces. At the blast of a whis- Players, has announced commit- as follows: underpass. In this connection jections stated earlier in this let- 10 boys and girls started a tee heads for its 20th season as Monday, corner of Broad and fense Mobilization. n 1949. He was an instructor in there appeared in last Thursday's ter, your road will look favorably 1 Dollars Growing Spanish at Rutgers from Febru- tampede. Loud whoops and follows: Elm streets; Tuesday, south side The copy of tho tologram ad- Westficld Leader the accompany- toward Ithe elimination of these ary, 1946 to June, 1953. were heard when a cache was Membership, Mrs. Leonard of CRR station. dressed to the Plainfield collec- For Club House ing letter of protest. I cannot posters in the very near future." Miss Solomon, commercial teach- ered. Tommy Ferriol was Harne; hospitality, Mrs. Francis Hours of operation on both days too strongly emphasize my com- Within 24 hours Mr. Stephens tion center follows: "Office of De- Members of tho Woman's Club ir in the Senior High School, re- ed first honors, Eileen Car- Ryan; construction, Carl Diehl; will be 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6 and plete sympathy with tho sentiment received the following reply from fense Mobilization as a result of of Weatficld have worked as ceived her bachelor of science de- lecond, and Mary and Jean design and painting, Howard 7 to 9 p.m. - expressed. Mr. Barbour: cessation of hostilities in Korea »ry, third. Tied for fourth Persons 16 years of age and has announced significant reduc- groups and as individuals this sum- ree from Misericordia College, Bredlau; costumes, Mrs. Freder- "At least three bases of objec- "Thank you very much for your Valerie Gibbs, Dorothy over may be x-rayed. Appoint- tion in defense requirements for mer to increase their club house Dallas, Pa., in 1950 and taught in ick Porter; hand properties, Miss tion come immediately to mind, letter of Aug. 3 calling my atten- Lower Camden County Regional Bobby Durgin and Karen Lois Wright; stage properties, ments are unnecessary. the first of which is the danger whole blood for fiscal year 1953- fund through .the "Make Your tion to the advertising posters re- 54. As result of this reduction Dollar Grow" campaign. High School in Lindenwold, from Mrs. James Burke. angle. Obviously the north side September, 1951 to June, 1853. (Please turn to page 2) all defense centers are being re- The campaign was sponsored by new mechanical baseball Also make-up, Mrs. Thomas poster will divert attention, locat- Mrs, Marts, elementary teacher and another the search for Newell; stage manager, Paul quested to cease operations effec- the club house project committee History of Golf tive August 31, 1053. In addition of which Mis. J. Russdl Freeman in the Lincoln School, is a gradu- s booty, has fascinated many Houck; sound, L. J. Peterson; 5-Year-Old Is Town's ate of • California (Pa.) State children. Bobby Poulsen, lighting, Palmer Quynn; board contracts'wlll co-operate and blood is chairman. Early in the summer Exchangites Set banks are being terminated effec- a dollar was sent to each member Teachers Normal School, and re- James, Anne Denholm, Val- members, Mrs. Henry Mereness, Third Polio Victim ceived her bachelor of science de- iibbs, Patty Goodman, Kitty Matthew Glass and Mr. Bredlau. Told Rotarians tive that date. This will advise of the Womaiib Club and affiliated you therefore that your center organizations. The Fortnightly, gree from the University of Pitts- Francis Smullen, Connie Mr. Rinehart has succeeded Mr. Judith Ann Comiskoy, 5 year Baseball Outing should begin to plan orderly ces- the Intermediates, the Junior burgh in 1953. She has had teach- s, Larry McBean and Dave Houck as president. Other offi- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray- Club Membership sation of blood procurement oper- Womans Club and Sub Juniors. ing experience in grade schools in nberg have proved to be buc- cers are: Vice president in charge mond Comiskcy, of 1022 Coolidge ation to tho end that all blood Each member was to make her Elco and Donora, Pa., and has rs in sailing and locating pi- of production, Albert Knight; vice Raised to 77 street, was admitted to Muhlen- 100 Children To Be procurement will cease on or be- dollar grow by using her talent, taught kindergarten in Pittsburgh reasure. president, business, Mrs. L. V. berg Hospital, Plainfield, last Wed- schools. Club Guests Aug. 19 fore Aug. 31. skill and ingenuity, The accumu- Wilcox; program chairman, Mrs. Bruce Heatly, who has been pro- nesday with a non-paralytic case playground tournaments are lated dollars were to be returned The board accepted the resigna- V. D. Barker; secretary, Mrs. fessional golfer of the Echo Lake of poliomyelitis. She was the ninth "For your information the re- 1 swing. Peter Higgins, Glen Over 100 children are expected to the committee to be added to tions of Mrs. Barbara Saphier, Howard Purdy; treasurer, Walter Country Club for 30 years and polio victim admitted to the hos- maining requirement for defense ist and James McBe»n are to be guests of the Westfield Ex- the funds which the club Is raising teacher in the Benjamin Franklin Marsh and business manager, Mrs. a member of the Westfield Lions pital this year, the 16th ca3e re- change Club's annual baseball out- blood will be met by Red Cross tent winners in many close to buy a house. The campaign School; Mlas Joan Corbett and Maurice Walton. Club, addressed the Rotary Club of corded this season in Union Coun- ing to Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, to regional centers who will adjust ts in regular (and ' Chinese defense blood production consJBt- will end Monday, Oct. 12, Mrs. Miss Alice W. Moloney, both of Westfield at the regular Tues- ty and the third in Westfield. see the Dodger-Giant gamo Aug. whom were appointed this spring us. Mircia Grovensor, Joyce Frederick Porter, publicity 1 ant with reduced requirement. The C. F. Denney, chairman o£ the day meeting , taking as his subject Lawrence Scanlon, 12, son of 19, Charles Brcnnan, chairman as elementary teachers for the fall and Karen Knouae are in chairman, has announced the group splendid co-operation and out- campaign announced. "The History of Golf". Mr. Heatly Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scanlon, 250 of the baseball outing, has com- term, mi-finals of the hop-Scotch will offer two productions, in No- standing contribution to the de- Organization members have vember anJ April. These will be who was introduced by Dr. Will- Hyslip avenue, was discharged pleted arrangements and two large fense effort through the. activi- been sewing, cooking and enter' Willoughby Fornt Jr. of Plain- open to the public and be in addi- lam R. Kessler, traced the history laBt Wednesday frdm Muhlenberg. Somerset buses will transport the finest sand modaling was a ties of your defense centers ill field was accepted »» a tuition pu- tio^ tp lire monthly meeting* at of golf from Ita early beginning up group, , Ray Grant, ,diie,ctotjPi, tainlng to mal^e their dollii'a grow i 'at a Urge Boston church to the present time. " the YMCA, arranged for most of attff' and .VoiuftraiW>«hd'*j!s>rflc't- Mariy^hsvo eHrneu fflitlr vvliwra"Ti pon-year-old Chant* Frew. which one-act plays and musicals will be enacted before members. "The game of golf," said Mr. the children who will see the ball patiiig chapters and their volun- novel and interesting ways. One t^ ***** Newcomers End teers and separate communities ingenious member of the Sub The construction of the audito- Heatly, "began In Scotland prior game and they will meet at the Y rium - gymnasium wing of ' the The organization has a mem at 11 a.m., the date of the outing. and organizations who assisted in Juniors went fishing and sold her ", bership of 500 persons and wait- to the reign of King James who Grant School and the new Wash- anala and water. The group himself had much to do with popu- this effort is deeply appreciated. catch. feedup oprojecf Kitt Creshmenin sand ,cattin Craig ing list of more than 80. Summer Season Frank Jones, former Weatfield ington and Jefferson Schools, la larizing it. It was first played on I know that if the time should The campaign committee has progressing rapidly, William Q. teMar city oMcGcaryf Venice, completBarbarae resident, now an Exchange mem- again come when a defense cen- the Scottish hills by shepherds who ber of Bloomington, 111., was the decided to publish a summer bul- Child, chairman of the new sites nI I and Pete Douglass- . To•m ter would be needed in the inter- used their crooks us golf sticks. Slate of Officers guest of William Hebler at Tues- letin which will describe the prog- and building committee, told board won, John - McGeary and est of national defense all who I 'Plains Post (Mice After some early setbacks, it day's meeting. Roch Williams, ress of the campaign to date. The members, and said the Grant ad- Love did a fine job with ice For Full Presented spread to England and to this past president, was appointed to committee will mail the 'sheet to dition should be ready for use by sticks and sand in modeling (Please turn to page 3) country where It is now one of the state publicity committee by every member of the club Aug. 15. early fall. ankee Stadium. The Newcomers Club of West- Now First Class our greatest games. Much credit the state Exchange Club, Tenta- The bulletin will publicize the The auditorium-gymnasium, for parchesi second round has for its early advance in the United field, g YWCA-sponsored organiza- methods some of the members have tion, concluded its summer social tive plan3 are underway for a pic- which contracts total $70,038, will closely contested. Bill Hen- States should be given to that fa- Health Report used to make their dollars grow. Increased Receipts season with a luncheon and card nic to be held at Forrest Lodge seat 235 when fltted-out for as- en, Dave Dandberg and Glen It will also act as an advertising mous triumvirate Varden, Ray and party at the Echo Lake Country Sept. 13. William Barnes is chair- semblies. It is on the East Broad ist have made the finals, Merit Elevation Taylor. For many years the game man, assisted by Abner Jackson Lists Polio Cases medium for those who are expand- street end of the school property Club Tuesday. More than 140 ing their dollar by making things econd paddle tennis court has was considered as rather high hat members and guests attended. and Dr. Bernard Feldman. at the corner of Stanley avenue ompleted this week in order SCOTCH PLAINS —The local for sale. Any member who wisheB and only for the elite but Francis M. E. Newburgh, president, pre- and East Broad street. vide more playing: space for post office has been elevated from Ouimet, a Boston boy, brought it Members of the board and mem- All Victims Said to publicize her project or adver- bers of the social committee acted sided, Mr. Child said the foundation vorite game. A large group a second to a first class office. The down to earth demonstrating that tise her wares in the summer bul- as hostesses, with Mrs. Lawrence To Be Recovering of the new Jefferson School locat- shown an interest in deck ele'vation in rating, in accord with one from the masses could attain letin is asked to call the committee d in the Boulevard at Lsnds- Payne as chairman. before Wednesday. The folloWing have been federal postal vules, was author- the top and it then became a game Program Chairman For downe street, has been completed The nominating committee pre- Three cases of non-paralytic po. Members of tho summer bulletin ing instruction in throwing ized on the basis of increased re- for everyone!" and the foundation for the new sented a new slate of officers for liomyelitis were listed in town dur- committee are: Mesdames J. Rus- atching fundamentals: Val- ceipts, the local office having ex- "As an indication of the rapid Elm St. PTA Named Washington School In St. Marks ceeded the $40,000 mark estab- election at the September meet- ing July, according to the monthly sell Freeman, D. D. Hall, C. F. ibbs, Iola Donahue, Vicky advance made during the past few ing. They include: Mrs. Eugene avenue is well under way, Tb*M lished for minimum first class re- report of Joseph J. Mottley, health Denney, E. A. Hescock, H. Cory , Linda .fewett, Christine years," the speaker said, "it should E. Broberg, president; Mrs; N. N. Mrs. William C. Lippman has officer. schools should be ready for use quirements. be noted that since 1947—in only and F. C. Gerhart. by September, 1954 he revealed. and Carmen Blest. Individ- Bailey, vice president; Mrs. Hor- been appointed program chair- Victims are: Robert Gumbert, d group instruetion has beep, While numerous benefits will re- fix years—the number of golfers ace W. Gerarde, corresponding man for Elm Street PTA it has Contracts for work oni the two sult ultimately from the higher in this country has doubled I Its son of Councilman and Mis. Rob- in badminton, croquet and secretary; Mrs. Walter Read, re- been announced by Mrs. Lamar ert W. Gumbert of 653 Hillcrest new structures total $(597,564, Vot- The good-cituenahip awards classification, the most appreciable popularity has been enhanced by cording secretary; Mrs. Torg Ton- Jones, president. ters last Oct. 7 approved an $838,- services already in effect include such masters as Bobby Jones and avenue; Lawrence Scanlon, and St. Paul's Church e week went to Iola Dona- nessen, treasurer and Mesdames Other committee chairmen are: Judith Ann Comiskey. All have 000 bond issue to cover cost of house delivery to a large number Ben Hogan. In reply to the oft- the schools and the Grant addi- id Larry McBean. Emil Hisdky, Robert Pollard and Ways and means, Mrs. H. C. recovered. final recap of-the Olympics of homes in newly developed areas repeated question as to which of H. Whittuker, directors. North; monthly news bulletin, Ncars Completion tion. ' and more frequent pick-up and dis- these is the greater player one Chicken pox, which has been ike Graf, til'points tq lead The next regular luncheon meet- Mrs. A. K. Rainey and Mrs. J. P. falling off in number of cases each Revised maternity leave regula- idget boytj Judy Rowland, patch services, according to Mrs. can only say that at the recent ing of the club will bo held Sept. Gchrlein; building improvement, The building of the new St. tions were approved by the beard* Ann Donnelly, postmaster. dinner given to Ben Hogan (upon month since it hit a high of 99 "t.-s midget girls; Hike Row- 9 instead of the usual first Wed- Mrs. W. A. Stirrup; hospitality, in April, dropped to 23 in July. In Paul's Episcopal Church at East The board also approved the foot- Collections are now made twice his triumphant return from the ball schedule for the Senior High 259 points for junior ,boys| nesday, as it was felt that the Mrs. Donald M. Day; member- June there were 68. Broad and St. Paul streets, is pro- daily from street boxes when foT- British Open tournament) where School for the 1953 season, Board 'onahue, 114 points for th« earlier date would conflict with ship, Mrs. Frederick Goodwin and There were 12 cases of mumps ceeding according to schedule and merly only one-a-day pick-ups both he and Bobby Jones were member Frank Ketcham explained gfrla. vacation schedules. procedure and by-laws, Mrs. Hen- and one oi meningitis. the building should bo ready for were in effect. Under the new reg- present, these two famous players the schedule is practically the ry C. Marshall. Ten marriages involving West- services by Oct. 4, the pastor, the best all-round athlete was ulations parcel post is dispatched agreed that the conditions under same as last year. Also, publicity, Mrs. R. N. field residents were performed in Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, has an- Hackenberg who scored 309 from the local office three times which each played were so differ- Brownie Scout Bailey; room mdthers, Mrs. Chas. town and eight out of town. There nounced. Contract of $15,071 was award- to lead in the following daily as compared to once a day ent as to make any comparison dif- d Dutcher Limited, of Plainfteld, G. Wistar; health and safety, Mrs. were seven deaths of Westfielders The church, to cost about $375,- • Softball throw, chinning in the past. Parcel post is now dis- ficult if not impossible." Gets Super Rating for installation of two oil heating R. S. Wood; teachers' welfare, in town and nine occurred outside 000 including the landscaping landing broad jump. Dave patched on Saturday when former- Perhaps the most interesting re- boilers in the Elm Street School. Estelle Hopwood, daughter of Mrs. Harvey Miller; visual educa- Westfleld. work, is almost completed on the second in- horseshoe accur- ly1 that day's package business was port of the speaker was the news The school is now equipped with a Mrs. Ethel Kerr Hopwood of 311 tion and junior activities, Mrs. Forty-one births to Westfield exterior, the pastor said. Work- d basketball goals. Dave held over until Monday. that next year the U. S. Open coal furnace. The project is slated Harrisnn avenue has achieved a Sherwood A. Schaub and adviser, residents were recorded. men are now installing the pipe nd George Durgin were his Newly developed streets which Championship will be held at near- Mrs. Curry Lea, immedate past organ, which was delivered to the for completion by mid-September. t rivals. by Baltusrol Club, where every super Brownie rating at Madeline There were 10 dog bites and a have been added to the carrier list Mulford Camp at Stokes Forest. president. rat bite. building disassembled. The organ A letter was read from Charles for the week kept the include Redwood road, Evergreen golfer will have an opportunity consists of more than 1,000 pipes, I. Cassell, president of Westfleld n busy psinting and decor- avenue, Cedar street, Pine street, to see Ben Hogan play as he has ranging from pencil-size to 32 feet ,ittle Baseball League, thanking, iaper plates for wall plaques promised to participate. Hugh Travelling Chest X-Ray Unit in length, the Rev. Mr. Blatz stat- the board for use of sch<*>l' l Forepaugh avenue, Jackson ave- Pkin and pot holders. An nue and Willow avenue, as well as Clark thanked the speaker. ed. grounds and bleachers during the iding wall plaque was made sections of Warren street, Henry The visiting Rotarians, wel- Harold E. Wagoner of Philadel- league season. street, Coles avenue, and Myrtle comed by Charles Clark, were Paul phia ia the architect of the church, Ueorge W. Bauer, president, Please turn to page 2) avenue. Previously residents of Whitford, Pete Weigel, Hi Cannon which ho terms "country Gothic" conducted the meeting. these streets were required to call and E. Witter Clawson of Plain- n design. C. Van Chambcrlin on Initiate! at the post office for their mail. field, Horace Corbin, Charles M. and Co. of Cranford ia general The local office is now permitted Ray and J. Walter Coffee of Cran- contractor. Weather Forecast e New Members to use the facilities of Railway The exterior ia of Briar Hill (Please turn to page 2) Boasts Variety Post Office trains which sare nandstone from Ohio, trimmed with new members were initi- equipped for the sorting of mail Indiana limestone. Its lines are The weather forecast for today ruesday night by Martin en route to its destination. In the 9 to fake Test highlighted by a slim steeple of and tomorrow, according to the U. fg Fast, 3, American Le- past, all mail dispatched from sandstone. t a meeting in ita clubhouse. For 'Plains Postmaster S. Weather Bureau ia fair and Scotch Pla.is was forwarded to Installation of the Italian mar- coo! with low hnnvidity. Scattered ' are: Anthony C. Sunkie of the Central PO Terminal in Jer- ble altar is nearly completed, the thunder showers and higher tem- >wti« street, John R. Kep- Nine persons will take the civil pastor reported. If the pews, the peratures are seen for tomorrow #?7 North avenue and Dr. (Please turn to page i service examinations to be held last major objects to be inatailed, night and Saturday. Sunday will . Battaglia of 803 Shack- Saturday in Elizabeth for the |5,- arrive on time, the- Rev. Mr. Blatz be fair and pleasant. drive. 370 Scotch Plains postmastership, Plans for Town Hall, the civil service commission in said the church should be ready Karan, drill team treas- for the Oct. 4 opening. nnounced that the team will Library on Display Washington has announced. In This Issue r a picnic from 1 to 8 p.m. They include, the commission The structure was begun on 19 at the Countryside Inn A rendering of the new town said, Mrs. Ann H. DonneHy, who July 7, 1952, on the site of the About Town With SaUy.-O-lt «y Touchonn Inn), Stirl- haE and library is now on dispaly has been acting postmaster since former church, a wood frame Business Directory 2-t Procceda will gs into the in the offices of Pearaall and retirement of Postmaster Allen J. building which had housed the Claasifled 8, 7 congregation since 1874 and which outfitting fund. Frankenbaeh, Inc. at 115 Elm Thomas on October 31, 1951. Church News 24 is, dancing and refresh- street, where the real estate and The others are: Clifford I. Car- was its original home. The church services have been conducted in Editorials 18 ill be features of the j»ic- insurance firm moved recently dozo, Anne S. Marshall, TSillard Obituaries 2 «h is open to the public, A. Wood, Thonws F. Metier, Eo6- Shows above it the mobile unit of the State Department of Health which will make free chest the parish liuune in St. Paul street from 2 Elm street. Plans for the since February, 1962, when razing Playing the Cards 19 •r»n reported. proposed building: are by Ray O. ert Dorcnan, James T. Nally, Will- X-Rayt «T«il»ble to all Weitfield re.ident. aver 15 yeesri of age. The truck will be parked at Social .,,,.9-11 Bread and Eta »tr«u Mend*?! sad Tuesday on tha tooth lid* of th« railroad itation. C. Deragfcy Peck, AIA, architect and £. S. ism C. Ruppel and H. Wallace Ha- (Please turn to page 3) Sports Wlite, associate architect. ley, (Sa. »toi7 abim) Tl Pa (re Two THE WESTFIELD (N. .T.) T.PATMM> TTTTTftSTUV. AUGUST 0, Smullcn, Connie HIKIKIM'H, Vick lost to the Lincoln tennis this pnst tal consent will participate. Bean Webber, Alice Burin, Nnncy Colc- 1 nian, Drew KlnK, Knthy Coleman, Jersey Central liriiun, Chrlstiii'! Bice, Di-bbl Knuh Wl't-lt. bnR . horse shoes, quoits nnd bad- Playgrounds At Grant playground .Tim Post minton have been very popular John Hurley, Snsim Ihilu'y, J"'ly Kit Cunhmnn, Liiulu Jowett, Maid Wynmnn, Chnrles Ilt-ly, Curl Tinn- (Continued from page 1) nnd Marian Archer, Junta Havens, won the midget class in the Olynv this past week. (.•cm.,/ erected at lh« Brond street (Continued from page 1) Marclii (Irosvt'iioi*, Kicky Schaef- pics by BcorinK 154 points. Jerry ier, Mike Soules, Nnncy Auster, Slim and Wlf Lincoln defeated the Roosevelt underpass und enclosing the anon- by Carol Frew who mmlo n Rillinti- Kyllo won the Junior duns with Lory Drlnkwntrr, Kcity Pett, l.indn fi'r, lioirer Sehreck, Pally (iood senior baseball team 0 to 8. On IlilsHitano, Terry Heroux nnd Urn- ymous letter of protest which ap- fltto of a horae's hefld nnrroiindpd win nnd Carol Frew. 117 points, nnd Hnrry Kltehel Friday the junior soft ball tenm broke the previous playground ree barn lirroux. peared in lust Thursday's Leader. by a golden horse shoo, TJmla Jew- The junior bnsehnll team lost t defeated Wilson. Ed Labonsky's "Westtield for years hast hud mil with bin 2110 points In the Fiiuil scores in the playground 1 ctt mode a palp blue and white Lincoln and defeated ftoosevelt intermediate class. In the (tills di two-bagger, nnd George Ilensor's Olympics were tubulated over the the reputation of being one of tin napkin holder with cut oilgps. Spike Graf wns the winning pitch- vinion, Niiney Nix was outstand two homers, all in the last inning pnst week nnd the resultn showed most beautiful and progressive Bead work wns also port of the er. I'ete l.ove'a |;rrnt catch in lef ing. Winners In the treasure hum were the deciding blown, a great iinprovemecnt over lust cnmmmimitics In the Garden State field unveil the Kame fur Wilson .At MeKItrtey Playground, En- due in no small part, 1 might odd, Yon SAVE Mort craft" for this week. With the use wore Vivmn Rrnbv nnd C!eorg< year's scores. For the girls, Nancy of colored bamboo beads, the chil- •Tim Mi'llenn, Duve Alnrui, Tom Graves. rico Micioni won the checker Coleman took top honors for th« to the activities of such people as dren made necklaces, bracelets and Gilsen, Larry Me Bean and Bobby Friday afternoon snw many- championship nnd went on to place midget class. In thn junior class, yourself nnd other members of the glass coasters. Those nnrtieipntinf? Graf also were outstanding, lovely nnd amusing hats modeled second in the town tournament. Judy Pett wns the highest scorer. Garden Club and the Art Associa- were Wait Evnns, Valerie and The Junior Softball, senior soft- on the playground. Each child He was defeated by Pete Hlggins Jean Heroux wns the top scoring tion—and certainly your position Craig-Clbbs, Mary McGeury, Bud ball, and senior' banebull teams made and modeled his own crea^ of Wilson. Winners of the treas- intermediate. Despite keen com- that advertising at this particu- tion. Those who participated were ure hunt were Valerie Blackman petition from Eddie Fischer, Jim- lar locution is in questionable Nancy Nix, Annie Post, Pam Nix and Paul Peterson. On Wednesday mie Bendel was the Intermedlatu taste and also constitutes a possi- at Maternity Shops • Maternity Shops • Maternity Shops Robert Ventimiglia placed first in ble safety hazard is well taken. Marion Donahue, Vivian Viens, the cooti building race. His time BcoriiiK leader in the boya. Bernie Vivian Crane, Karen n'nd Shirley Gnrtland led the junior olympimiH "Because of our desire to co-op- Was 20 seconds. Button awards crate with your town in preserv- I OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY Crane, Steven and William Hladl;y, for the paper bng and masque pa- nnd Eddie Collins walked nwny Judy nnd Peggy Scott, Ronnie rade were given to Barbara Byrnes with midget honors. ing the beauty nnd dignity of the rtnuninn, Carolyn McSweeny, Mau- for the prettiest, and Tina Gray Behind brilllnnt pitching by Rog Plaza men we have many times .•? and you get the presents to rice Post, Cathy Lee Meizel, Tom- Twltchell, the light green junior denied application for posters at my Sappy, Charlie Donahue, for the funniest. Charades WBH the X-l-V Large Du$ |'; ... Prices Down to the Bone moat popular game this week. hardball tenm took a 0 to 5 deci- this underpnss of the Jersey Cen- Jimmy McSweeny, Dennis Burke, Charles Mazza's and Carson Bates' sion from Wilson juniors. Offense tral Lines, and it was denied in ^ • ... Come In •— Convince Yourself! Wendy Wiltshire, Patty and Beth teams ending in a tie. was sparked by Ken Hitc, Eddie the present case. Somewhere ulong LOTION Sapp, Frank Bouman, Jerry and Collins nnd Twltchell himself each the line, however, a slip-up occur- POWDER! Jimmy Post, Marlcne Wiesmann, Vacationers who missed the R.g. NOW with two hits. Doubles were hit by red, as such things occasionally Guaranteed to Slop ltchin~ Charles, Wiesmann and Nnney and playground week in which pot- Bill Butler and Ken Hite. will when several human beings Joo Siclari. Prize winners were holder weaving projects were com earned by any weed poison- PUFF Halters 2.50 1.00 Some of those participating in and organizations are involved in Ann Lyn Nix, Ira Vienes, Jimmy plcted wore given the opportunity matters such as thia, ing, insect bites or hea> rash. Skirls - 3.99 1.99 Sapp, Terry Baumon, Louise to learn and complete some Inter- crafts this week were: Janet Reg. 35c Beyer, Nancy and Sandra Boyton, "We are taking immediate steps Graves and Cornelia Faw. eating designs. Plates and wall for the removal of the signs, and Shorts - 3.98 1.99 plaques were also completed along Roger and Beverly Briant, John Honor awards of the week were Briggs, Cathie and Susan Cole- I can assure you that 'New Jer- $1 .oo with necklaces and bracelets of sey's own railroad' considers it a Pedal Pushers • 4.98 1.00 presented to Ruffy Beckwith and bamboo beads. Barbara and Kathy man, Joe Dubiel, Stephen and Jeff Patty Sapp. In crafts the children Byrnes, Marie and Josepnlne Mac- Dail, Susan and Richard Edwnrde, moral obligation to do so. 1 Jacket* - - • 4.98 2.99 njoyod puppet painting, gimp aluso, Dorothy Mayer, Connie Winkie Elcome, Suzanne and Dick "With best personal wishes and 9c braiding und shoe button stringing. Kllng and Sally Anderson were Gewehr, Gail Healy, Terry and renewed thanks, I am Pinafores - - - 3.99 2.99 Story hour Is ever popular with the mong the new members who par- Jeanne Heroux, Patty nnd Kathy Cordially yours," hildren. ROBERT L. BARBOUR ONE tmd TWO-PltCC ticipated. Judy Blackman and Car- Hiross, Nancy Lambert, Jim and Jay Post is tether ball champion son Bates were the winners of the Billy Luerssen, Penny and Susan A copy of Mr. Barbour's reply BETTER DRESSES was received by the Leader just Guaranteed or your NOW 99 TO 9 n Grant. Tony Reid continues to honor awards of the week. McKin- Marshall, Pat Pepe, Judy and 3 6 9 pitch winning ball for the Grant ey's baseball team gained first Katherine Pett, George Van Der- at press time. Mr. Stephens stat- money back LIGHTER earns. They defeated Lincoln 9 place by defeating Grant, and the ven, Susan and Bonnie Warren ed that "Your understanding let- Extra Special ;o 8 Friday. first place Columbus nine, 5 to 1, nd Judy Weinmann. ter reflects a spirit on the Jersey GROUP Of NEW At Roosevelt playground out- Thursday evening. At Columbus, the boys and girls Central Lines that is a credit to PARADI- FALL DRESSES tanding citizens of the week were are showing some wondeVful tal- 'the big little railroad,' and I am FLUID This week at Lincoln Play- ent in handicraft. Lanyards made sure the residents of our commun- NOW O<98 «.«• 10.9S 'atty Howarth and Jim Fogarty. ground, Eugene Avers and Bev- 'he treasure hunt winners were by Dotty Muse and Betty Turpin ity will appreciate the immediate CHLOR- . , . , ••«! mtifiy *t*r«, n«l liifod erly Briant proved to be the best co-operation that has been so will- Doug'White, first, Allen Helberg bloodhounds on the treasure hunt, are extremely interesting in struc- 25c Con nd Ray Dwyer tied for second [nterest was high here, as close ture and color. The younger chil- ingly extended." BENZENE nd Patay Opensheln, third. ;o 60 children participated. They dren are making shoe button neck- Sue Gavins' baseball team lost were Louis De Christafaro, Eddie laces of various colors, and waste- hard fought game to Ed Lnben- Collins, Claudia Carnassola, Ricky paper baskets of ice cream con- History of Golf maierniiii shops ^ iky's team 3 to 0. Ed pitched a VanHorn, Sandy Boyton, Bobby tainers covered with various wall- paper designs. Twisted gimp nap- o-hiter. The checker champ of Adelaar, Dick Gewehr, Philip Ge- (Continued from page 1) Spiclaliit* in SmartV Maternity MLFaskiemt # toosevelt Is John Fogarty who de- wehr, Nancy Boyton, Nancy Lam- iln rlngB were completed by Marie Pound 'eated Marty Hdwarth and Joel bert, Jack Brigga, Roger Briant, Greco and Rita De Caprio. Other ford, Clay Frederichs and Horace ?43 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD 5-8810 ^ Ray Heroux, Shirley Jones, Su- participants were Morris and Joe Hatfield of Fan wood-Scotch Plains, 26c Bernstein and placed third in the . iorr. OWMD miAfM) 2. zanne Gewehr, Bobby Daniels, Su- Lark, Virginia and Joann Hart. Karl White of Dunellen, Otto At- own tournament this week. Th« tenburg of Elizabeth and a guest, [<•:. AllO IM MAIN I«HT. HACNMIACK | eaders plan an outing to Echo sie Coleman, Winkle Elcome, Andy The great event of the week was" Tuesday. Only children pre- Jones, George VanDerveen, Eddy held Wednesday as the children Norman Pierce of Westfield. ifaterjlity Shops "• Maternity, Shops • Maternity Shops • ienting permission slips of paren- Ayers, Charles Widmer, Jol#i scampered around the grounds in Two new members were in- search of hidden peaenuts in a ducted into the club by Henry Vis- treasure hunt. Barbara Ann Muse wat. They were E. Eugene Hill of and Nathaniel Muse were the win- Hill and Hill, industrial realtors of MOTH BALLS FAB ners of the ribbon awards. Hon- Westfield and Victor Rogers of the orable mention went to Rita De local Texaco service station. These Caprio and Joe Lark. two-new members bring the club or FLAKES As an added attraction, the membership up. to a total of 77 LARGE SIZE leader, Miss Hart, hid a 42 pound active members. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 watermelon and the children be- The music was furnished by Ckr- gan to hunt in earnest. The prize olus Clark and Bob Harden gave was discovered by Morris and Joe the invocation. Club president. Lark, Barbara Muse, Joann Hart Herbert L. Vance, presided. Pound Continuing Our and Margie Wright. The reward 19c was a treat for all who partici- Correction 23d pated in the hunt. Weekly play- ground ^honors for outstanding co- ( i*i a story- which appeared on operation were won by*VWLatt page one of last week's "Leader" SUMMER CLEARANCE ISALE and Rita DI Caprio. The junior the Civic Association of Mountain- Softball team ia playing real good side was incorrectly listed as the Reg. 39c ball and have shown wonderful Mountainside Civic Council. The BOBBY MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS sportsmanship. The senior baseball latter is a purely recreational team continues to remain in first group. Selected Group 20% off place in the newly formed five- PLASTIC team league for boys up to IB PINS years of age. LEADER WANT ADS PAY SHOWERI Wash Slocks Summer Slocks CAPS Special Oroup, Reg. 4.M For Beautiful Cars Pkg. $3.65 20% off at Reasonable Prices 3c SEE PAGES 3, 5, 8, 10, 11, 23, 25 l_7d Dress Shirts, colored broadcloth/ 3.35 and 3.65 IN THIS ISSUE rea. 3.95 and 4.50 NOfcTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. $1.00 (AUTHORIZED STUDHAKM DIAUR) R«g. 15c Sport Shirts, short sleeve, 20% off , Woodbury's Rayant, Cottoni, Nylons, Orloni. Whit*, S»M», ChtttlM, Pteildt. 301 South Av«., W. WE. 2-6500 Wwtfiold POWDER] HAND PUFF Play Shorts Summer Robes Swim Trunks JOE TRIANO'S Regular «iNl Walking Length* WathaMe Reyen, Cottons, LOTION •oxor stylet in Nylon, Rayon, Denim, Cotton, S*IM Celert Seenuckert, Ttrryi GARWOOD HOUSE Reg. >.9S te S.9S Reg. 7.50 le IS.9S Poplin. $oMds-"otternl Half Announces tht opening of 20% off 20% off 20% off Price its Kitchen 3c under the direction of All Summer Sport Coats, Leisure Jackets 20% off RALPH KELLY Neckwear — regular and summer fabrics to serve you from 11 A.M, to 1 AM. r.g. 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 1.15 each 3 for 3.25 PIZZA. PIES FROM 6 P.M.
Nunn Bush and Edgerton *Shoes—All Greatly Reduced SAKIETE OUR RtAft tNtRANCl PROM fOWN Including Nylons — Sports — Tans — Blacks to»• •ik . 1.45 All Mtxn Price Fixed Items not included I" week.
John franks FHONI CHcsfnwf 5-7956 i Men'a Appmrel I Elixabotfc 5-4545 DRUG STORE PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD Park West Air Conditioned — for your Shopping Comfort USE OUS NEW REAR ENTRANCE DIRECT FROM TOWN PARKING LOT OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Lumber Co. 243 E. BROAD ST. 31O West Westfield Ave. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISW] ROSELLE PARK, N. J. THE WBSTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 Page Three Brilman ifdcled TKat Governor The conscrvStloh commissioner Motorists Fined is opened to tho public at 8 a.m. 'riauoll hits agreed to the use of suld that pending completion of kets Available 'Plains Post Office nd closed at 6 p.m. removing nn 260,000 in stutu funds fpr con- In Court Tuesday lour from the previous schodule. Blood Collection Cranford Woman these facilities Island Beach will truction of facilities and flnfe- bo open to surf fishermen upon Hours for the money order win- unrds to permit opening the area Boat Ride For allowing an unlicensed driv- (Continued from page 1) dow on Saturday are from 8 a.m. (Continued from pago 1) Named to County the public. payment of an $18 fed. er to operate her car, Muriel Brun- jey City and resorted there be- o 12 noon. participated in your regions would ner of 11 Dickson drive was fined fore being forwarded to its des- Mail is dispatched from the lo- stand ready to serve. Harold B. Vniintf Republicnns of Un- $50 and $3 court costs by Magis- inution. Many hours are saved in al office at 7:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. Noarninn, Malinger, Eastern Amu Elections Board It, or" now distributing trate William M. Beard Tuesday this operation, according to Mrs. mid 4:30 p.m. Incoming mails are ARC." fo? the boat ride .to be night in Municipal Court. Robert Donnelly. received at 7 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 8:30 Oustanding Value! the Hudson River on the The Plainfiold defonno blood col. The uppoinlmecnt of Mrs. Mnry Brunner of the Dickson drive ad- Another recently added service, a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. lection center amassed more than of Friday, Sept. 18 dress, the unlicensed driver, was beneficial in particular to residents Jane Glovier of Cranford to tho 1946 PONTIAC 6 In addition to Mrs. Donnelly, 90,000 pints of blood since it be- Union County Board o£ Elections fined $10 and $3 court costs. of the outlying southern section of who has held the postmaster post gan operations in the fall of 1951. "''Sl.mlttee living in Plain- On charges of speeding, Amber- ho township, was the transfer .of waa announced yesterday by Act- 2 Door Sedan for the past two years, the local XVcstfield was in its collection ing Governor Elvin U. Simmill. LnWood and Scotch Plains son Birckhead of East Orange was the rural route from the Plain- office is staffed by two regular and Radio and Heater, Clean Ljvo their supply from the area. It was reported that the deei- e fined $10 and $3 coats, and Arthur field office to Scotch Plains under three substitute clerks (all wo- Snuttee of the Plainfteld Kelson, Maplowood, was fined $15 which boundaries it fell. In many men) and nine carrier, including Despite the end of collections Bion to appoint Mrs. Glovier, who Republicans which met and $3 costs. On a charge'of care- cases a full day list in forwarding four1 regulars, four substitutes and of blood for defense, tho West- is first vice-chairwoman of the NORTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. lav night in the office of Rob- less driving, Albert Alberts of avoided. one rural man. Sold - Mountainside ambulatory Union County Republican Commit- blood donor service will continue tee, waa made in Seattle by Gov. (AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER DEALER) [sddox. James Warren is Newark was fined $15 and $3 Considerable clerical work has ,„ of the local ticket com- costs. to operate as usual. This is i\ Alfred E. Driscoll and State Re- been necessary to accomplish the service for replacement of blood publican Chairman Samuel L. Bo 301 South Ave., W. WE. 2-6500 Westfield Other members arc Pres- change-over since new records ore Fire Damages Shed Barclay Spence, Thomas De- to residents of the above named dine. Both Driscoll and Bodine are Local Boy Back necessary for all departments. At New Apartments towns. Letters ore being sent to attending the annual Governors' ,nd Michael A. Paticchio. Many rulings applicable to the Young Republicans were in all local armed forces donors with Conference there. From Far East second claBs office do not apply A construction shed at the new complete information on the am- Tho appointment broke a dead- of a similar outing in 1951 to the higher rated one. Duncan Hill garden apartments Me been asked .by the county bulatory program, according to lock that has existed sinco the elec- ' Airman First Class James A. A spot check of the records on Central aveneue, was damaged Hazel B. Gottfried, local Eed •'lee to again assume the O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion board vacancy waa created by ,j,ip of this year's ride. show that during the past month, by fire yesterday afternoon at five Cross spokesman. the death of Mrs. Nell C. Hetzel John A. O'Connor of 527 Trinity approximately 64,000 pieces Qf o'clock. It is believed a cigarette, ,t will leave Elizabethport place, arrived in Seattle Tuesday of Hillside, Juno 12. and return about mid- first class mail as well as 400 bags left by a workman, might have Mrs. Glovier was the candidate aboard the USNS "Gen. H. B. of parcel post were dispatched ignited clothing in the building. of the Union County Republican Freeman", which carried 920 through the local office. Eight hun Firemen, using two booster lines, St. Paul's Church forces headed by Freeholder Al- troops froin tho Far East. drcd bags of parcel post were re- confined the serious damage to a bert J. Benmnger of Mountain- id Light Authorised Airman O'Connor enlisted in the ceived here. corner of the roof. (Continued from page 1) side. She had the indorsement of Air Force in February. 1051. A Under the new uet-up the hours of tho old building began. Union County GOP Chairman DTCH PLAINS—The Town- graduate of Holy Trinity High for the parcel post and stamp win- GOING ON VACATION? "Fortunately," the Rev. Mr. iharlcs F. Beardsley and waa sup- Jommittee passed without op- School, he was an insurance clerk dows remain the same, from 7 a.m Blatz said, "the parish house aud- ported by Sen. Kenneth C. Hand. Into « en Tuesday night a resolu- with the Metropolitan Life Insur- to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday Be mra to Have The Leader itorium is about the size of the Tho two Union County mem o purchase and install a traf- ance Co. in Newark before enlist- with a 12 noon closing on Satur- Forwarded to Your New Addren old church sanctuary. We moved ers of the State GOP Committee ght at Park and Mountain ing. day. However, in keeping with pews, altar, pulpit and lectern however, opposed Mrs. Glovicr's NEW other area first class offices, i Read The Leader For from tfie old church to the audi- election. The name of State Com READ THE LEADER FOR change has been made in the houm torium and carried on without dif- mitteeman William J. Seeland o" ADER WANT ADS PAY ALL LOCAL NEWS of the money order window which All Local News ficulty," he stated. Elizabeth was proposed by See- HOUSE? and and Mrs. Melon M. Glaeser, Clark, State committeewoman Last week it was disclosed thai You can sav» lots of headaches—and Mrs. 'Glaeser had submitted thi money. When Sherman's decorators tend a name of Mrs. Bette Schafer ql talented hand, they give you wonderful new. Westfleld as a compromise choice. ideal at no charge. We've been 35 years Seeland said fru also would back at doing a fine job for people with Mrs. Schafer in the event he no quality tastes and limited budgets. onger was being considored. • "••rtrelr Celer" • REUPHCISTERY SLIPCOVERS o IEDSPREAOS « Police Justice • CURTAINS ft DRAPERIES lOUDOIft ENSIMILIS USE SHERMAN'S "SHOP-AT-HOME" SEKVICI. •laeUw I-M0O *r WIiHUH 2-OUO I «r fecmtor wM cam •• yaw •*•» with fabric teaalM. Ma Bill Signed caeree. •{ cewta. TRENTON — Governor Dris- -•' ASK AIOUT OUR •UOOIT HAM Oil THUS coll's office yesterday announced he has signed a law which validates WESTHHDi Elm t Oilmby Stt w Open Monday Ev«. to 9 P.M. any marriages performed by Eliz abeth police justices. la 9 P.M. Tho new law was sponsored by NEWARK 433 SarhifffoM Am. Senator Kenneth C. Hand (11- (Our Only N*wark Stan) Union). Open Wtd., Frl. Ik Sot. Evil. Our sincere thanks for your really fine reception of Elizabeth is the only city in th< state where tho city charter pro vides for election of police jus- tices. Originally there were 13 our new offices at our public opening Tuesday and justices, one in each ward of the city. However, recently, there have been only two reported still active yesterday. Although a 95 year old firm, we have Driscoll signed a group of 64 bills revising obsolete New' Jersey laws in March. At the tim,o, he always tried to keep abreast of the times. That our said he thought one of tho bills would deprive the Elizabeth jus- tick of their poww to perform for * .• > nWfHges. efforts have not gone without not^cfi^s evident in .-Attorney General Theodore D *••• . "'1 Parsons filed suit in Superio lourt at Elizabeth to eliminate thi your many compliments which we sincerely appreciate. position in June. The suit has no yet been decided. The new law will remove an the year's doubts cast on the legality o£ mar- iages performed by the Eiizabet' iustices since March. To those of you who were unable to visit us on the The governor also signed a reso ution introduced by Asscmblyma G. Clifford Thomas, Elizabeth Re best values official opening days — accept our invitation to come ublican, which memorializes Con- gress to eliminate any special stati and local tax exemption privilegei in when convenient. Sec the numerous interesting accorded private contractors deal- ing with the Atomic Energy Com- mission. you'll want Another bill signed was intro displays which give building and modernization ideas, duecd by three Union County Re- publican members of tho Assem- bly — Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer oi now shown in our fully air-conditioned offices. Elizabeth, Donald O. Mackty o: to shop today '?.*•''•'•?•-•• • Plainfield and Mr. Thomas. It permits boards of freeholder! to fix maximum salaries of identi- fication officers. We have now completed the removal of Auto Wrecked • : all our facilities to the new location, """" affording the utmost in convenience. In Collision SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Mil- dred Mundy of Caldwell, an em- ployee at Bonnie Bum Sanatori um, suffered shock when the ca she was driving was in collisioi • By popular demand and in appreciation we are continuing our with a truck at Park avenue ant Route 21! Tuesday night. She wai SPECIAL GRAND OPENING BONUS THROUGH AUGUST 15 taken to Muhlenberg Hospital Plainfield, by the Scotch Plain DAY Rescue Squad. Start a fuel budget for coal, coke or oil. We will absorb the usual down The truck driver was James B Stewart, Arkon, Ohio. Tho worn payment o£ $1.00 per ton on SOLID FUELS or each 200 Gals, of FUEL an's car landed against a pole oi Oil. Thus if you estimate using 5 tons of nut coal or 1000 Gals, of oil, the west side of Route 22 afte the collision. Apparently undei at which at present prices would cost approximately $125.00, we pay $5.00. its own power, it recrossed thi highway and lodged against an Your budget payment then for ten months, is only $12.00 per month. other pole. It waa wrecked. The force of the collision threv Come in now for this special bonus and a free pen and pencil set. Mrs. Mundy under tho dashboan End she was pried from that posi tion by Rescue Squad peraonne and police. AMPLE PARKING Experts to Plan Development Of Island Beach XOMPANY. TRENTON — New Jersey Con- «LS servation Commissioner CharlesR. Erdman Jr. has announced the 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST WE5THEUJ, NEW JERSEY state will hire a group of wildlife experts to plan development of Island Beacn. Erdman said the grroup will con- PHONE WE. 2-1492 sider and coordinate recommenda- tions from interested groups and open tonight LUMBER • MILtWOmc • MASON'S MATERIALS • COAt individuals since the state took title to the 10-mile coastal penin- COKE • FUEL Oft • OH 1URNERS • AIR CONDITIONERS sula, July 1. He said the experts will be com- mission to present a plan de- until 9 signed to permit the maximum recreational use consistent with preserving Island Beaen as a wild- life sanctuary. Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,, ATTP.ttRT 5 Mrs. (johrif? w«s n millve Now York. Sho lived in Linden UlijaTf Continues The! OBITUARIES ycmr-nnd-n-h«lf nnd prior to tlui wna u resident of Wi'Htfk'ld fo Frank R. Minniek brothers, Geortfu W. Hunnon, of ninny yt'iu'M, New Yolk, and James J. llunnoii, Hlu' in survived Ity foul1 IIH of Westfield: two iUu|i-KC)iiB, Floyd Frank It. Minuiek, (J5 yearn o] tei.i, Mrs, Aunt- Coition, of I.in Corlell of Ocpanport. and Walttr di'ii, with whom she made he Of 940 Prospect street, n retire Coriell, of LaTrobe, Pa., mid tlirte electrician, died Saturday in Pin home; Mrs. Louise Alli?en of Ho grandchildren. selle and Mrs. Madeline Owen Haven Nursing Homo, Pinownld The funeral was from tho Jo- after a long illness. He wns tin mid Mrs. Eihm Hemnu'l of Nev soph • G. lliggins Funeral Homo, York; also four grandchildren nil father of Police Sift. Harry W. Elizabeth. Minnick. two Kreul-(fiandcliildren. Born in Alluntown, Pa., Mr Funeral .services were held Fri Minnick hna becen n Wcstfleld res JanifH S. Ferry day evening: at the Patrick Fu ident for fiO yenrs. He operate: ncriil Home, Linden, his own electricnl business in town James S. Ferry, 57 yenrs old, many yeurn and UIBO for mnn of 201! Lenox avenue, formerly of Mrs. C. J. VanDeventcr Offering Savings throughout the store. All years had charge of repairs on Kosolle Park, died Saturdny niitht the Weatfield fire alarm system. in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, aft^r n JinKfrinK illness. Mrs. Martha Klorono Van De summer merchandise reduced 20% to Mr. Minnick hod been a member Born in IJayonno, Mi1. Ferry renter, 83, mother of Frank M of the Wdatfield Volunteer Hose moved to ROBC'IIO Park 93 years Van Deventer of 1895 Quimby Co. and of the Exempt Firemen's atfo and had beun a Weatfteld resi- lane, died Thursday in St. Mary's 40%. Below are just a few of the many Association. Hi? wife, the late dent two months. He never mar- rfoiipital, Decatur, III., where she Mrs. Nellie Herder Minnick, died ried. Surviving are two maters, had been a patient for two days, in 1038. Mrs. Carrie Kankin, 200 Lenox She was a patient in Mary Ann's bargains: &?$^ Surviving besides Sergeant Min avenue, and Mrs. Raymond J. Convalescent Home, Decatur, for nick, are a daughter, Mrs. Samue Ponel, of Ru'.herford, and a Bovornl yours. Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts — Baker, of Wer.tfii.ld, and four brother,' J. Milton Kerry, of Fort She was born in Oirard, 111., In grandchildren. Hancock. 1800, a daughter of Daniel S. and Patterns, Plaids, Plains' Services were held at Gray's, Rhoda Clark Macknct. She married Sizes 4 to 20 Mr. Forry was the son of the Clarence J. Van Deventer in June, 318 East Broad street, Tuesday Originally 1.95- 3.95 at 2 p.m. Burial was in Fairview late John N. and Ada Ferry of 18B3. He died in 1048. Cemetery. Roselle Park. Mr. anil Mrs, Van Deventer Now 1.55-3.15 Services were from the Prall lived in Westfleld from 1937-1947 Funeral Home, Koseile, yesterday with their son at IB Scudder road. John C. Brush [it 1:3D p.m. Mrs. Van Deventer was a mem Interment was in Fairvicw ber of the First Presbyterian John Goyer Brush of 957 Cari- 'cmetery. Church.in Decatur. ton road died unexpectedly Thurs- Other survivors are a daughter, SQUEEZE BOVS—Cls m southun Tip in sin pgle to load a day at his home. He was born in Mrs. Florence A. Pinney, Mt. Pul Troy, N. Y., and has lived here Fred F. Johnson aski; and a sister, Mrs. A. M. How- Ground Control Approach unit into a C-124. The unit was needed S3 years. ell, Hlllsboro; five grandchildren at another base in Tap'an. The C-124 was the only aircraft in Boys' Swim Trunks Mr. Brush was vice president of Fred F. Johnson of 303 Windsor and six great-grandchildren. thf Far East big enough to do the job, but it toolt a lot of iweiH Sizes 4-12, Originally 1.95-4.95 the Heat and Power Co., Inc., of avenue died Thursday in Muhlen- A son, Clarence Jr., two instorB and strain to *et the big OCA unit into the plane. New York with which he had been berg Hospital, Plainfield. The de- and a brother preceded her1 in Now 1.35 — 3.25 affiliated for six years. He for- ceased, formerly of 408 West death. merly was with the American C'y- Broad street, waa moving into a The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. anamld Co. in New York for 26 new home at' the Windsor avenue Saturday in the Dawaon and Wi- Turnpike Sets New Records In years. address at the time of his death, koff Funeral Home. Burial will be ills age was. 75. Mr. Brush was a graduate of in Falrlawn. Cemetery. Friends Volume of Traffic And Revenue Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Mr. Johnson was an employe of may call at the funeral home af- Troy, He was a communicant of Koppers Coke, Garwood, since ter 4 p.m. Friday, Men's Summer Pajamas 928. He was born in Hanover New records in traffic and reve- 7.3 on the nation's highways ns a Holy Trinity R. C. Church, a mem- nue Were made by the New Jerfey Seersucker, Broadcloth. All sixes. ber of the 25-Year Club ofxthe County, Va. Mr, Johnson was a whole. member of Bethel Baptist Church Mrs. Addie Van Winkle Turnpike in the three months end- "Significantly, there was not a Originally 1.95-4.95 American Cyanamid Co. and 'a ed June 30, it was reported by the member of an Elks lodge in Troy. and a charter member of Centen- fatal accident on the turnpike over ial Lodge 400, IBPOE of W. FANWOOD—-Mrs. Addie May Commissioners of the New Jersey the New Year, Lincoln and Wash- . Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dailey Van Winkle, widow of Turnpiko Authority to the bond- Now 1.55-3.95 Mary Ellen Brush, and his mother, Surviving are h|s widow, Mrs. ington Birthday, Memorial and Emma Johnson; two brothers,Hus- Frank A. Van Winkle, died Friday holders. A further improvement Independence Day holidays. On Mri. Harriet Brush of Troy. in Cranford. Her home was at 40 also was shown in the highway's the nation's public highways, on Summer Ties The funeral was at Gray's Fu- ;on and William, both in Virginia, Forest road where he had lived safety record. neral Home Monday at 9:30 a.m., nd two sisters, Mrs. Christine Ai- the .other hand, fatalities were at Reg. 1.50 red and Mrs. Ella Taylor of Vir- for the past 20 years. 'Both traffic and revenue were records over several of those hol- followed by a Solemn High Maw Mrs. Van Winkle was born 77 substantially in excess of the esti- iday periods. Now 95c of Requiem at Holy Trinity Church ginia. years ago in Jersey City where she mates prepared by the independent at 1Q a.m. Interment was in St. Elks memorial services were "Tho scheduled step-by - step spent moat of her life. She was a engineers for tho purpose of fi- completion in the next few months Teresa's Cemetery, Akron, N. Y. eld Sunday at 8 p.m. et the Plin- daughter of the late William and nancing; turnpike construction sev- ;on Funeral Home. The funeral of additional lighting on the turn- Adelaide Dailey. She was a mem- eral years ago," Commissioners piko between the two major bridg- Open Monday and was Monday at 2 p.m. at Bethel ber of the' First Presbyterian Paul L. Troast, Georga F. Smith Mrs. Mary K-Coriell Baptist Church, with the Rev. Wil- es crossing the Hackensack and Church. and Maxwell Lester Jr., state. Passaic Rivers.in the north, in the Friday Eve's III 9 p.m. • Hr*. Miry K. Coriell of 633 iam Moore of Metropolitan Bap-. Surviving are two sons, Frank Further improvement v 1st Church, Scotch Plains, officiat- Elizabeth dual section, at the Cumberland street died Sunday in A. Jr. and Edgar Walling, both at made in the safety record of the interchanges, service areas and St. Elisabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, ng. Interment was in Fairview homo; two daughters, Mrs. Ade- ;urnplke In tho June quarter, in Westfield 2-5696 iemetery. other selected locations, should aid •WESTFIELD •fter a ihoit illness. She WHS the laide V. Mark at home and Mrs. reflection of the installation of in further improving safety." Widow of Harry R. Coriell, who Mae Y. Harrison of Dunellen; additional safety measures and an •PLAINFIELD died many years ago. Mrs. Louisa Gehrig seven grandchildren, and nine 'ncreaBe in the State Police de- Commissioners Troast, Smith great-grandchildreen. tachment on the highway. and Lester state that i,he stricter Closed Wednesdays during July and August Born In Westfield, Mrs. Coriell enforcement of turnpike regula- lived many years In Elizabeth be- Mrs. Louisa A. Gehrig, 85, of Services were held at the Me-. "During this year's six months, tions by the detachment of State fore returning to this town 12 .inden, formerly of Westfield, modal Funeral Home, PlainAeld, accidents were equal to 60.1 for Police on the highway has been years ago. She was a communicant led last Thursday after a long Monday at 8 p.m. With burial fol- each million miles of travel, the an important factor in the better •f Holy Trinity Church. lncss. Mrs. Gehrig was the widow lowing in Bay View Cemetery, itandnrd used by federal and safety record. This greater ef- Surviving are a son, Harry J. f Anton J. Gehrig. She was o Jersey City, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. tyte. agencies for making such fort is- evidenced by the tact that, CovieU,.of Elizabeth; a daugKM Col.} St»r -Mother of World War •4»}eulations.. That rate of C0.1 in this*gear's" fifsf'sft"Months, W ** • Mrs. Oplftld J. Hogain, of West- * in.iyhich she lost three sons. She Walter Koslowski. ., compared with 90.9 in tho similar total of 7,822 summonses'was ii- fleld; two sisters, Mrs. Michael 'as an honorary member of Lin- sl)c"inontlis of 1952, a reduction in cued compared to only 629 in the Hermes, of Railway, and Miss lenhurst, L. I., Post of the Alger- SCOTCH PLAINS — Walter :he accident rate of 60 per cent. same period of 1052. Of this Nora Hahnon, of New York; two ian Legion. Koslowski of Kahway road died While the state does not publish year's summonses, 6,347 were is- Koslowski at Muhlenberg Hos- 'nterlm figures, the accident rate sued for speeding (in 1952 there pital, Plainfleld, at the age of 67. n New Jersey'3 public highways were 310); 347 to drivers who He was employed as a farmer's 'or all of 19B2 equaled 880 per failed to keep to the right against Why DtcMt How? .00 million miles, or more than 18 In the similar six months of helper. Tho're are no survivors. ilx times that on the turnpike. BeeailM th» •eUctlon *f • ntonanent that The funeral was held from the 1952 and 286 for careless driving will bear jmt hmlly nun* through the •gel Higglns "Home for Funerals", "Fatalities on the turnpike in against 80 in 1952. Summonses Plainfield, Saturday at 8:30 a.m. ;he June six months were equal to issued on radar checks totaled 1,- •honld IM • family decblon. Don't take tin '.1 per 100 million miles, a rate 307 in the five months to June of dune* that it wool b*. and at St. Bartholomew tho Apos- tle Church where a Requiem High which ranks with the lowest for this Aik for cut lUmtnud booklet. "vo state highway systems in the year. Mass was offered at 9 a.m. Inter- With the abnormally heavy traf- r" mee.it was In St. Gertrude's Ceme- nation. The turnpike rate of 4.1 fic on the turnpike, the police have ^ L. L. MANNING & SON *-.iwi tery, Woodbridge. compared with 4.4 on New Jer- been called upon to render in- iy's public highways and with creasing aids to motorists whose Stanley Birner, Owner vehicles break dovirn, run out of 41$ Wwt rront Slmt Tel. PUInfleld «47M Frank J. Burdolf gasoline or oil, overheat, or have ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST •vlved by four sons, John of 2227 flat tires, the commissioners add. BVIWERS OF QUALITY MONUMENT* FOR OVER 90 YEARS SCOTCH PLAINS — Frank J. Mountain avenue, Frank Jr. of Such aids in the first six months GRACE AND BEAUTY AT THE FESTIVAL Bardolf, 07, of 2054 Weatfield Lewiston, Ky., George of 2066 numbered 18,741, an average of Eight hundred frolicsome boys and avenue, died Tuesday night at his Westfield avenue, and Daniel, at more than fOO each day. tion of $500 or $600" to be used fi home. He is survived*y hia widow, l girls—the total public school popula- the purchase of equipment. '""• )ni6, Another important function of tion of pre-world war Westfield—en- Mrs. Bertha Albert Bardolf. Born Funeral services will be held to- the police, but incidental to their sum," said the diplomatic Mr. Cl in New York, the son of the late morrow morning at 9:1B a.m. from arrests for turnpike violations, is tertained 2,000 proud mothers and "is as easy and modest as it C' Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bardolf, he ~;he Crescent Home, P. Casey and the apprehension of criminals and dads and their post-graduate offspring possibly, be in the circumstances." was a retired employe of Mack's, Ion, Plainfield, followed by a Sol- the recovery of stolen property, with a May Day Festival on the Wash- council settled for $500, and Plainfleld. He was ,a member of mn Requiem Mass in St. Barthol- including automobiles. For the first ington School grounds, May 26, 1913. the Holy Name Society of St. Bar- imew's Church at 10 a.m. Inter- equipment was placed on "the n tholomew's* Church. six months of tuis year, a total of Miss Constance Morris, new physical 200 x 294 feet," in front of the Wj neent will be in St. Gertrude's S33 arrests was made for such instructor, was in charge of the show Besides his. widow he ia sur- Cemetery, Woodbridge. "other" violations of the law rang- lamented Washington School. TM ing from armed robbery to kid- which the Leader reporter described portion of the school property b> napping, illegal possession an. as a "praiseworthy innovation". Such since been known as the Washing transportation of guns and ammu- numbers as English folk songs, Swe- Park Playgrounds. nition, alcohol, narcotics and cig- dish Legends in Pantomine and an arettes. Irish Jig, were "exceptionally well Then Cam* "Commencement" For the three months ended Junt done;" and the Shoemaker's Dance 30, a total of 5,628,700 revenue and Dumb Bell Drill, as performed Came High School Commencemefj Wtttt far boahtrt Jfcrtwmu vehicles used the turnpike, or 21.8 by the girls and boya of the McKinley and a change in perspective. The m Established 1867 per cent more than the 4,625,100 School, "required real gymnastic reporter of the Westfield Lead! in the same quarter of 1952. Dur- spoke glowingly of the sweet jg Einrnlu ifflamimrnt , tpntntivc )n. tin; Stuto FFish and Cinme iincii IJppnrlment of ConRcrvn- nn'il lOfuimmio Dovclopment. P Slate Fish ntul Gumo Council 1 hold n public lioovinif on the tative rcRulnUons at 8 p.m. , op i" tllB Assembly Lounge thcStnte House, Trenton, be- e final npprovnl is voted them. •link, nuiskrnt and otter may be nncd undor the tentative retru- •„„, fiom 6 p.m. Nov. 30 to Comes* rcli 15. On State Public Shoot- tome See How Much A*P Saves You With anil Fishing Grounds, the time Come Saw f trapping mink, muskrat and will be from 0 a.m. Jan. 1 "Supv-Right" Quality Meals reh 15. s regulations provide that no e hop, metal box trap or div- Frtih Spring Lamb From American Farmil trop shall be permitted on any the State Public Hunting and ing Grounds, and no trap of kind shall be set anywhere any of the State Public Hunt- Legs of Lamb nnd Fishing Grounds unless ft Boneless Veal Roast is a metal taff inscribed with name and address of the owner Oven-Ready '.. Loin Veal Chops . the trap. In Self-Service • ' Meal Departments To trap of any kind shall be Sliced Bacon nitted to remain set on any "l«lllir »t>lt-iiiti 2Mlo 3Vi Ibi. 11 M «J, pert)' at the close of the trap-. In S.rvic. Mail Daprnmann ">• 40' t season. A regular hunting II- DRESS ALIKES—Mother's little shadow will wear i pair of le is required to trap furbear- pretty checked suspenders—just like mom'i—over her blouie «nd In All Me»l Deparlmtnli animals. skirt next fall.. The easy-to-make suspenderi require only lour Rlfulir Styli-iliei under 10 Ibi. Ribs of B66f In Service Mail Department! 0 change was made in the bea- yards of checked ribbon, some cover-your-bwn metal buttons' 65* Rtady-tl-CMk-lUes under 8V% Ibi trapping season by the State . . covered In the same fabric, arid this lj th. 1 and Game Council. The aea- Oven Ready Ribs of Beef inSiif-strvic.Depirim.nti io"cutib.67e In All Meat Departments will be from Feb. 1 to Feb. Beef Liver w^iy »i.ci.d inclusive. The season limit is |n the Assembly lounge at the e. Beaver may be taken only State House, Trenton, before for- Smoked Pork Butts Beef Kidneys ... special trapping permit ob- mally adopting the new regula- Rutgers Profs 79' ed from the Division of Fish tions. Canned Whole Himt i', 95c Game for a fee of $5. The 'State Division of Fish and New Book Cites Sirloin Steaks . . . b 89c Plate Beef Game was Quick to point out that Alt >>. 15* Bologna or Meat Loaf; 1 due to their scarcity in New Jer- Porterhouse Steaks . b95e Shoulder Lamb Chops cuts ib. far Now'Legal sey, "few, if 6ny bear, will be Koos Advertising Short cut _ Luncheon Meat sPic*d-,iic.d ^ it. 33c bagged by Garden State hunters. Rib lamb Chops wailt b 99c Bear have been on the increase in Koos Bros., Railway furniture Fine Quality Stafoed ground 39c irgets in State Pennsylvania and in recent months showplace, was chosen by Rutgers Ground Beef Breast of Lamb. ibiSe >l> in Fmh Flit have been seen crossing the Dela- professor William Boyentotl to il- Cross Rib Pot Roast BO».I.S, u> 89e Cross cut f y ear, for the first time, may be ware river to join the small nu- lustrate good advertising princi- Shoulders of Lamb wholt lb45e Smelts In Service Fish Deparlrrwili 1 targets for New Jersey hunt- cleus of resident bear in New Jer- ples in his new book, Let's took Short cut sey. Boneless Brisket Beef'"!.> 65c (•JJ waitt this year, the State Division at Your Advertising. Rib Veal Chops it 65c Smelts In Sell-Service Filh Department! iah and Game, Department of The division felt that a hunter Mr. Boyenton, director of t servation an^d Economic De- armed with buckshot finds it an advertising division of Rutgers pment, indicated today, overwhelming temptation to shoot University School of Journalism, mong tentative regulations for at'any bear which crosses his path devotes several 'pages of his book and consequently decided to make Spigh.lti, Mazzanl 1963 huning seasons promu'l- to Koos Bros. In them, he de- or Spaghattini 33c the shooting of bear legal. Ronzoni Niw 17«x. d by the State Fish and Game scribes and illustrates the way ncil, an open season on bear It was explained that only one Koos advertising director, Doro Prentlaa Cracker* plai"•"'n or ialr*"d "P*C23* Green Giant Peas 1IS3 Pack 2 ChM rovided from Dec. 14 to 19 bear of either sex is permitted a thea Rose Young, prepares copy hunter during the entire season. 2 b isive, which ia the same as the for newspaper publication. NA White Rice lb.pkg.21e . 41e The shooting of bear must be re- thor Boyenton points out that Koos IMI—trm Cit 15% K.1 irrfB deer sezaon. The Goun- ported to a game warden or to n'ill hold h pablic hearing on is a pioneer in providing easy, Burry Cookies o.°:lt'l^ Niw 1953 Pack can the division within 48 hours, the free parking away from city traf- String Beans 3 regulations at 8 p.m. Aug.- 20 same as the taking of deer. fic, and in staying open week nights Cut-Rite Wax Paper 125 ft. roll 25* for families to shop together. Koos Bros, was chosen for the Hl-C Orange Brink 9«"»27* Wesson or Mazola Oil qu,,69c Tomato Soup Annp.g. io»<».c.n literary honor in recognition-, of A&P 3 A REAL BUY! consistently honest and outstand (rape Juice 24M bo«i.29e Norway Sardines ««>-* 2 r.31e Prem, Redl-Meat or Treet••"£ 43* ing advertising. Some of the oth- 4«ox e. 1948 STUDEBAKER er firms represented in Boyenton's Pineapple Juice D.I n Blue Back Salmon X? 7V4.x«n53e Roast Beef Hash c^y 60^^351 :.oo book are Wallach's, the Bank of 2 c".:.1 3 $1 Ain*ric8*iinrt Barker Bwxi: of |ps Tomato Juice 23* Kippered SnacksV«br.nd 2 ^21« Corned Beef Hath :! .«o,«.n25« Radio, Heater & Over Driva Angeles. ; ' .' '. $ Sliced Pineapple WHi 35* Lea * Perrins Sauce 5u.kMri.29> Chili Con Carni- Asrtst.- i<««.n25i Evaporated Milk « HOuS. fNORTHFIELD MOTORS. Inc. Woman Struck By 3 ea" 19< French Dressing Ann p.g« e«bom. 17c Chicken A La King «& R m 0, «n 531 (AUTHORIZED STUDIIAKER DEALIR) Car in Route 22 Hershey's Syrup s Cut Beets 2^21* Spaghetti' c^W-t «Ho,c.n25» 1301 South Av«., W. WE. 2-6500 We.tfield 22 MOUNTAINSIDE — Using « TOmatOeS A»P fancy 45* Freestone Peaches *» 30Oz«n 35c policeman's nightstick for a spljnt 1, Prepared Spaghetti Ann P.g. 2 .n;33« an Elizabeth physician Tuesday Morton's Salt 26 0, Pkg. 1 o* Premier Sauce Arturo BOIbO»i. 17c Franco-American Spaghetti""21 • eased the fractures of the leg of a 5 I SUMMER TREAT... REAVY TO €ATf woman struck by a car on Route Marcal Sandwich Bags 3:^ 22c 22, solice reported. Marcal Paper Hankies Creole Macaroni ***** 2, .n. 35* Dr. Michael Shygera of Alexlan Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, used the club of Patrolman James Her- JANEPAMCIR rick. The injured woman is Mm. Nilda Heimerle, 67 years old, of . Come Un% on front frvits t Viyttihhi 160 Locust street. Police laid she Apple Pie was struck by a vehicle operated by Mrs. Doris F. T*i»nn o* Summit. In.ita rf-usable tin for easy In addition to the fracture of HERRING FILLETS two bones in the lower leg, Mrs. pre-iieating, thia (reih, fruit-' in tMidous Seedless Grapes Heimerle suffered abrasions of the filled pie ia • wonderful buy! head, arms and legs and possible internal injuries. She later was VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. taken to Overlook Hospital, Sanv Large Compact Bunches JANI PARKER 444 OMIMWICH ST., NEW YORK 14 mlt. .... Sweet and Juicy Golden Uaf Cokt » JANI rARKIR CRUMI SQUARI Cantaloupes CoffvttCakt . . 35* N FOOTWEAR C. LMf WMM 354 SPtlNOFWLD AVI. SUMMIT, N. J. Fresh Cherries POtdtOiS LiptonTeo Between Be.cliwo.4 lUwl and Summit Avenm - oppo.lt. S. Ainu 0*. Onions Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Cloud All Day Monday Daring 3mlj * Au«Ml Watermelon Alr-C«MiiriMM4 fer Vwr Cwnfertt n.w crap-ValwclM 9 ba« Cabbage Red Plums cnfomi. ib.21< Iceberg Lettuce A'P's Dairy 1 WOMENS and DEBS* Lemons .i: ,^:;., S f^ 19* Green Peppers nm NEDHCEI! Egg Plant from n.arby farms Ib. Aj* Yellow Squash Nationally Advertised CancellatiiMM Fromw«)t.rnf»rmi bunch | Qff California (oz pica Sliced Swiss Cheese Factor j Stock Shoes Sliced American MaioBitprocu ib 551 SOLD AT l/3 TO Vfc •»! HANIIFAtTIJMMS F1X1B PRICES Ched-O-Bit Sixes 4 to 10 — Width* AAAA to C Uarrli Ntv Yfrk'i FMMM RefreskiRg Orleais !>lot Evtry Silt and Color in mil Stylet Ivory Soap Crabneat Knickerbocker Beer Pepsi-Cola Dog Food Personal ii» Plm 12 oz "ST. deposit bottlis 4 Values to $ 9.95 OUR PRICE $4.90 Values to $12.95 OUR FMCI $ 7.90 Camay Soap Camay Soap Linit Starch M Motets ml UW-Vtnkt SUm Values fo f 14.95 OUR HtlCl $8.90 For toiler and bath Especially for th* bath Vafues to $16.95 OUR HHCi $9.90 3^22* 2 Urn* 9f, 2^23* Open Fridays to 9 P.*. Values to $18.95 OUR PRICE $10.90 sAMHie*'S nMMBR MM HTAIlIt,,, MCA Iff* SAIL White Hoise Lux Toilet Soap M StttrgMt Dry Milk Solids Bath size uper Jvjarkets BEE T0 FACTORY KESTBICTKOTS, WE ARE NOT FEKMlTmt hrj. » Msk« 10 oujrli &mm?im THE SAMES OF THESE MA.WFACTURE«S» BUT i of non-lit milk ^65* 2S19* IHi $fflAt XftAffftC ft TU FIS» THE KBM NAME STAMPED IS EVER* PAIR. Price* ertectiy. thru Sat., Aajun ttk to S MV ani Sdf-Ssrvue Storm only. 15S ELM STREET HIWN OROMM AM MOAD WEST FIELD. N. J. .JA LEADKR- THURSDAY- AUGUST 6. • REALESTATE-SALE_« NORWOOD f REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE WITH MANY LUXURY f^ a REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. C B. SMITH, JR. RATES: Raaltors elevations, o.monK'"''a' Multiple LWtlnu- »le»*«« spacious rooniB, extra EDWIN 0. EDWARDS ota with modorn nil, 2 Cents a Word Realtor BARRETT & CRAIN IGNORANCE IS BUSS colored tllo baths Von automatic kltchono on,- PEARSALL INC. BUT AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY and (ormloa Bliik' S'» Minimum Charge SOc \\l\ S-KOSO S. A. SAUNDERS CO. convenient location ttort ClawlHed Illiplar Ratca lrmb<*r Of Tlir REALTORS Realtors SUBURBAN LIVING & bim n.. We. 3-0021 On Application WE. 2-1800 Multiple I.UtlnK MembfT» 43 ELM STOEET AT ITS BEST RENTING OFFICE ON CLOSINGi WEDNESDAY, • A.M. FRANKENBACH HANDSOME Open 12-Hi;i» i rtMUl WcatDcId 5-4407 _ 44O8 INC. WESTFIEID IT'S LOVELY 000-08 Unat Prom ilHAl.TOUH INSL'llOHS , 4 and R-noom ..,,wrIM BUNGALOW Thin wtek wr hnvf Hritctrd thrtf llenta atart nt •lftAn!'* A (*PI.1T I-KVBt. that it nine NEW lUttngH to ndvertlar. IHrmbrm of the will dollRht tho eye nnd Some duplox apartmonta wf1k 1 Multiple LUllne Sjatem F NISCBSHITV. the family that heart* of any home buy- jackput. powder rooms and iJJ, ," „ .. bngalbungaloo w I u er. Walk up tho flnjr- EXCEPTIONALLY Weatfleld Beneruliy niuwt locute on tUone i^ath under tall BIG HOUSE - SMAll IPRICE GEORGE W. REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ the outskirts of the town. One of Khlide tret-M. Note the FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL 30U Kmmt Ilrond St. We nrr IMMT hitppllr Hlttinttd In the few exuuntioiiB Is this delight- Kb rubbery, the flowers GOOD LOCATION - $12,000 WELL CONSTRUCTED por. Kliner SYXOPHIS Olf MIN'L'TKS OF ill Industrial Group INC; OF TUB UNION co J1OAIU) OF CHOHKN Kfll-SBl OLD- •AIS IlKI.l* OK Till USD ' .ILLY 2.1, 1D53 Chairman Named -.(jKulnr meeting: of tho Hod Chtmen Freeholders of Union C WIIB held at tho Court Llouue, NY. Dressed beth, N. J,, v» Thursday, Ju John H. Maget, plant service 11*03. ia 10:30 A.M. manager for Merck & Co., Inc., Director Dudley preHldlnir. has accepted the chairmanship of cull allowed seven members pr Midget Beltsville 6-8 lbs. and one, Freeholder HlekoK ,the Industrial committee in con- sent. Freeholder Herllch made a i nection with Rahway Memorial that the minutes of July 9th, Hospital's new development pro- be approved, whicli wus dutj ondeci by Freeholder Pouroal gram, it was announced today by unanimously carried. William H. Rand Jr., president of Freclioldor Pea ma 11 made - tion that this Board recess (c Ttngley Rubber Corp. and general teen minute*, which was dul) chairman of the campaign organ- on groups fri $3.99'- $9.90 - Mi»#s and Hoff $«« SCOTT'S RJAITO THEATRE BLDG. Air Conditioned WESTFIELD. ElM * QUIMBY STS. * OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Tit 9 EN MONDAT AND FMDAY EVBN1NGS - AIR CONDITIONED Branch Store; 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth n 'lny ov suircr |iDMl T<;n, THE WFRTFraLD- (N.J.) Jhichanan to Sing rent bnroiiel l.nd, , \ Westfield Girl To In Nation"! Music solve the ,.„,,„ ,«»!, tht? way home they slopped in Chi- Wawnn's Club Members Former West fielder h Bride Appear in Production his nnciwlprs uI,,,,,, J* *i cago and visited with Air. Lcwi3' Camp Production to lifu du,.|,, 'Mjg SALLY nisti'r and family of l)o\v«>r.s Grove, Hold Sociuls for Benefit K lhe (CqnlimiPil from poire!)) At Foothill Playhouse 111. Of Hu Hit ing Campaign of 2-10 Miss Emily Ferguson of Stone- -+- M;u rel1 hy George K- Uurlmrmn ^ IcigK park is flyiiiR to Cleveland, lOnsiirn William John Peters "C3coi-ir«" "'"' 'K" " , her former home, where -she will and his bride were guests of hitj The "Mnkc Your Dollar Grow' f.ora'ld Savory, n Nc»- Vork »»' join friends for two weeks lit the iiiulher. Mrs. Doris M. Peters and t-umpuign of -the Woman's Club Methodist Community resort at ^rnndparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John of Westfield has entered the social Epworth Heights. scene in Westfield and in the sum- ;il b 1 n ll THE BEST GIFT'. II. I'etiTs of 177 Harold avenue, mer colonies where Westfield ^Lr t o 'bl. prcscnled tod»y »>>d -•- Kninvooil. following their recent fo/no'rnnv in Interim-hen. M.A. . An executive ctimmittue liieet- wt'diiinjr trip by motor to the members are vacationing. York and Hollywood. _ im* of the Wcstlielil Men's1' filee- cuiitin, Mew York, Washington, 1). Knrly in the month Mrs. Noel The play tells the l>"I'P''l".n^ ° (ieorire plnvs the vioitt In tho Personal Hriudle. entertained at n-luucheon ( Club was hold at the home of the C. antl Vtrtfiniu. Ens.'^n IVter* o merry, mad, and delightful Nft onal HlBh K-hool ,°'f^Z STATIONS new president, Herbert Welch, fills has now reported to the Nuva bridge which was arranged for the family nwuitini? the arrival o '„,) sings ill the camp's festival MATCHES Shnckanmxon drive, to discuss Amphibious Bnse, Little Creek benefit of the dub fund. George and Margaret. When the 1 He will be a junior next Norfolk, V'n., for temporary dutj The homo of Mrs. J. S. Lan- NAPKINS plans for the coming year. mother, played by Alma Ranker,, year at Westlield Senior High LEATHER GOOc under instruction in amphibious caster on Sunnywood drive wns "oved in "Theatre"), announce, Mrs. Anthony Pnone, -4H Fair- indoctrination for a period o the scene of an afternoon tea and School. AND ALl OTHER C|f hill rend and her two children, about two wA'ks. novelty sale for the campaign. that UeorR* and Margaret are coro- Accompanied by the top-flight Brenda and Dennis, ure viHitinjr Guests included members of the • nL' to lunch, Malcolm, her hus-honors orchestra, the comic opera One Day Serv for a few days in Bast Corinth, —+— band, played by Jack Beugless of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred A. Christian eiub nnd neighbors and friends score will be conducted by Mny- SCt OUR SA.VIP Vt, as. guests of Mrs. .1. I,. Mese- n have moved into their new of Mrs. Lancnster and her assist- Clinton, decides that he will spend nard Klein, director of -choir!i and Corison Jr. home at l(i<>5 Kumapo way, Scotcl ing hostesses, Mesdames George the day at the museum, for Ions the operetta workshop. Mr. Klein -•- Plains. They are formerly of (] Bray, Harold Davis and S. N. experience has proved that fatheis is associate professor of choral Mr. nntl Mrs. J. A. Backus of Homestead terrace, also Scotch Ewan Jr. should be seen und not heard. music at the University of Michi- Fairhaven, Cape Cod, formerly of Plains. Mrs. James Dowd entertained Frankie, the daughter, falls in Westfield, will have as their cuests love with the unattached house gan. Louise I.. Mitchell, daughter of at a benefit coffee hour at the Famous jester of the Victorian their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. 1 home of Mrs. Lloyd G. Kelley in guest, Roger; and Claude, an nnd' Mrs. William M. Jarema of Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Mitchell of age Gilbert weaves his plot around Hanover, Mass., while visiting architect and local scout master 121 EAST BROAc liaritan road who will also spend 420 Birch avenue, was a blue rib- there. Her house and gardens were wants to marry Gladys, the very a witch's curse put upon the line a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs.bon winner in the horse show held opened to the members of the pretty maid. This is almost too of the Baronets of RuddiRore. WESTFIELO John Birdsong, 523 Coleman place, at Moss Luke Camp, Darts in thu N'orvelle Garden Club and their much for the mother, especially Each rliler must commit a crime at their new summer hume in Adirondack*, N. Y. friends for the benefit of the when prodded by Dud's wild sense Maine. Mrs. Louise Mayne Tiedjo was Make Your Dollar Grow" cam- of humor, but, in true comedy guest of honor at a farewell lunch- paign of the Woman's Club in tradition, confusion finally abdi- Marcelyn Borleis, 1181 Wood- 1 side road, had a birthday party eon Tuesday at the Mansard Inn , Westfield. cates, and all ends in bliss. Monday. Amonp the guests invited Plainlield. Hostesses were Mrs. Mrs. James Hurley entertained, The cast also includes Thelma were Brownie friends, Hedy Gil- Hugo Loesch of Stoneleigh park, at a beach party and luncheon at Jones of Watt-hung as Frankie, bert, Pntti Gramel, Carolyn Mof- Mrs. Lloyd Manley of Tanglewood her summer home in Mantoloking, Madelyn Bridgeman as Beer, lit, Jane Scott, Janice McDouitnl lane, Mrs. Charles Meirdierck of for the benefit of tho campaign. Robert Williams of Plainfield as nncl Joan Mnldimeyer. Mr3. Bor-Greenwood drive and Mrs. A. L. Guests from Wcstfiold included; scout master Claude, and Maurice leis played games with thif girls, Luessenhop of Bloomsbury.\ Mesdames D. D. Hall, E. A. Hes- Holt, also from Plainfield, as Dud- prior to serving a porch supper. cock, C. E. McCulloch, Alan Piret, ly. Gladys, the maid, will be played Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of St. James Dowd and her house guest by Westfield's Julia Augustade, Bruce Bingham of Meadow View Paul street and daughter, Lynn, Mrs. Lloyd Kelley of Hanover, and the portrayal of Roger will road, Scotch Plains, is spending are visiting Mrs. H. Anderson in Moss. be by Raymond De Filippi of Eliza- the summer at Camp Good News, Cleveland for two weeks. beth. Forcstdale, Cape Cod. Mrs. G. S. Buraannn of (148 Edtvina Black The production will be staged in -•- Westfield avenue entertained her the picturesque barn at the north • Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Lewis of Itji ROIl GANNON end of Beechwood avenue in 7S(! Belvidere nveniie have return- sister from Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jamc3 Edwhta Blaqk, by Willium Din- 1 L. Hawkins, nnd a friend, Mrs. Bound Brook. Evening perform- ed homo from a three week trip Charles Quinnan, who were visit- ner and William Morum, which ances are scheduled for Aug. 12- lo Houston, Tex, and California ing their mutual young people. opened last Wednesday night, at 15 and Aug. 19-22. The producer In Houston they visited with theii. the Foothill Playhouse on. Beech- is Charlotte Klein. son and his family, H. G. Lewis wood avenue in Bound Brook, is formerly of Westfield. From there Mrs. Prank Wolf of Doris park- just one more psychological, mel- way is summering at Spring Lake, odramatic, who-done-it, but, sur they visited with Mr. Lewis' sis- Newton, with her three children, —John Iliinrnhnri ter and nephew. While in Cnli- prisingly enough, it was intensely MRS. WILLIAM J. HOOKER COLLEGIANS fornia they made trips to Mexico Judy, Hussel nnd Barbara. mjoyable in its scripting and the San Diego. Lnkc Arrowhead, Yose- haraeters were excellently por- (Please turn to page. 11) Mr. and Mrs. William /. Hooker Wed July 25 Cadet-Midshipmen Robert Hen- -tnlte Park and San Francisco. On trayed. ry Gallagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps because there were hi Scltenectady, Are at Home in Itlutea W. F. Gallagan of 702 Westfield only !four characters. Director avenue, will be graduated Mon- Norman L. Schneider of East Or- Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Hooker have returned from aday from the United States Mer- ange could spend more time with wedding trip to Ocean City and are residing at 512 Stewart avenue, chant Marine Acttdemy at Kings each. And he certainly must have Ithaca, N. Y. The bride, the former Miss Gladys Audrey Downs, Point, Long Island, N. Y. Baclc-To-School Special worked hard, for the, best of each daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Downs of Schenectady, N. Y., Tho wonderful diamonds fa our coDtef'M >layei; wa3 brought out. Each formerly of 610 East Broad street, and Mr. Hooker, son of Mr. Cadet - Midshipman Gallagan took N«tur« millions of y»ars to eruft, hand movement, each step, each and Mrs. Ralph J. Hooker of — was appointed to the United WARDROBE gesture, although completely re- Schenectady, N. Y., were married States Merchant Marine Cadet Thay'ii b« lovely • million more ywi laxed and natural, exemplified the Saturday evening:, July 25^ at Peters Receives Corps in August 1949 and after director's genius. seven-thirty o'clock in Union Me- Naval Commission completing his fourth class (fresh- At the death of the wealthy Ed- morial Chapel, Schenectady. The man) year, he spent his second TRUNKS wina Black, an inspector from ceremony, performed by the pas- year studying and receiving prac- PANWOOD —Midshipman 1/c tical experience aboard ships of Scotland. Yard appears, claims the tor, the Rev. Willard Rice, was William J. Peters, of the U. S. death was not by natural causes, followed by a reception in the Old the Merchant Marine while these Naval Academy, Annapolis, son of ships were actively engaged in 20% off and throws the proverbial monkey Chapel on the Union College Mrs. Doris M. Peters and grand- wrench into the plans of the hus-campus. son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. foreign commerce along the sea band and the deceased's compan- The bride was given in marriage Peters all of 177 Harold avenue, lanes of the world. During this ion, who secretly planned to travel by her father. She wore • waltz- formerly of Westfield, was gradu- yeai- he ,visited such countries as to far Italy. Basic human drives length gown of Chantilly lace and Cuba, Guatamaln, Honduras, Rel- LOCKERS ated Juno 5 with a bachelor of of self-preservation cause the lov-nylon net over satin, fashioned science degree in engineering. ~He 'jjium, Holland, France, Denmark ers to accuse each other of mur-with an illusion neckline and long received awards for his work on Scotland and Germany, EWELER. 3,1 x 16 x 13 der, and the accusations are in- sleeves of lace. Her fingertip Il- the class ring and crest committee Cadet - Midshipman Gallagan NOW 10.00 tensified by a dour housekeeper, lusion veil was held by a tiara of and for his work in the Chapel was graduated from Holy Trinity who had loved her former mistress pearls. She carried a cascade bou- Antifinal Choir during his four High School in the class of 1949. deeply. quet of white roses with a white years at the Academy. Midship- • • * FRANK J. DE MARCO, Dispensing Optician 36 x 20 x 13 - Claire Rlordan and Walter orchid center. man Peters was a member of the Shirley Ann Reynolds of BB5 Rialto THaatr* Udg. VV«. 1- NOW 17.50 Lundquest, borrowed from the Mrs. Kenneth E. Felthousen, 150 pound undefeated Naval Aca- St. Marks avenue is on the dean's Clinton Players, are perfectly cast sister of the bride, was matron of demy football squad for 1960 and list at Syracuse University. She Cloied Wednesdays during July and Augoit as the companion and tho hus-honor. She wore a pastel two-tone 1951. Also at graduation, Peters will enter her senior year in the npB^I MON' RVE'H • * Plus tax . band of Mrs. Black, for each haa green nylon net gown over green was commissioned an ensign in fall. the ability to express certain in- taffeta with matching lace. Her the U. S, Navy. • * • securities and phychosics neces- bouquet was a cascade of yellow Harold R. Potts has won a sary to portray the psychologies roses. He entered tho Academy o-n a place on the University of Cincin- of the characters. Their blendmg Naval Reserve appointment In nati second semester dean's lists. jane smith is excellent, and their ability to Bridesmaids were Miss Mary I. Hooker, sister of the groom, June, 1949, having taken a com-He Is a junior in the College of father and luggage change mood quickly and smooth- petitive exam which approximately Business Administration. ly adds to the convincing effect. and Miss Deborah A. Downs, an- 30,000 Marine and Naval Reserv- 137 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 Aa always, Allan Whitney of other sister of the bride. Their ists and the regular Navy and Cranford is relaxed and complete- gown.j were of pastel yellow nylon Marine Corps also took. Peters ly, at ease. As the inspector, he net over yellow taffeta with match- was a member of the Naval Re- adds a sparkle of subtle gaiety to ing lace.' They also, carried cas- sarve at Port Newark from April, y some very heavy dramatic scenes, cades of yellow roses. 1947 to June, 1949. He is a SUM TIAIMWO iwimui 11 and his sincerity and honesty, Robert B. Hedges was beat man, graduate of Scotch Plains High lfllltll«»l«nnl|Mt|iUJL vecweighlng his business-liko and serving as ushers were David School, class of 1947, and com- 5S methods, captures the audience C. Kilgore and Floyd L. Downs, pleted two years at Rutgers Uni- mmediately. brother of the bride. versity, college of ceramic engi- Genevieve Dwyer, playing the Mrs. Hooker is\ a graduate of neering, prior to entering th» Aca- housekeeper, is suitable mysteri- Nott. Terrace High School, demy. He attained the rank of ous and oppressive as she drifts Schenectady, and the Union Uni- midshipman lieutenant, junior on and oft the set, a chill trailing versity School of Nursing, ATbany, grade, serving as a platoon com- after, N. Y. She was formerly employed mander during the winter and For this writer's money, this is as a pediatrlc nurse in Ellis Hos- spring terms of his first class year a good play; it has good writing, pital, Sehenectady. (senior year). good direction, and good acting. Her husband, also a graduate of Producer Charlotte Klein is, and Ensign, Peters is P.M.C. certainly should be, proud of the Nott Terrace High School, is an g production, Edwina Black. alumnus of Webb Institute of Vigilant Chapter , OOrdeer of Naval Architecture, Glen Cove, DeMolay and received the degree L. I., where he leceived a bachelor of Chevelier-, while home on Christ- Gerald Wright of Westfteld in of science degree in marine engi- mas leave in 1949. among 20 students who were neering and naval architecture. named to the dean's list for marks He will study in the fall at Cornell which, they received during the spring semester at the University University for a master of science Parents of Daughter INCLWIf 4 SHIRTS and a doctor's degree in engineer- _ Fr of Maine. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon Witir M klepleck of Wellsville, N. Y., an- AIJO TKYr GORALBEt PATTERN, a nounce the birth of a daughter, Our ««l™tv. STA-NU Or, CI™**. poised, restrained modern from Board Head Returns ! 1 the Creative Design Studios of SALLY Amy Peter, Saturday. Mr. Win- ~ "I.*** *• *«••««. It e.m Syracuse China. From World Cruise klepieck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes of Roy R. Winklepleck of Effingham CORBY'S 5*|K. Setting (19 Hanford place have returned Mrs. Louise H. Kniffin of New place. This is the couple's second ENTHNtlSE LAUNDftY from a vacation at Sky Top, p0- child. ... tuiti m the exquisite taste $9.75 eono Mountains, Pa. They also Providence road, Mountainside, visited their son-in-law and daugh- who is president of the board or •I a Syratvst China Pattern ter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Angeil managers of the Children's Coun- or Pleasant Valley, Conn. try Home has returned home from P. N. Practical Front You're going to adore this Syracuse China Pattern— three months around-the-world Mrs. Alice Tuers of 427 South cruise. It was Mrs. Kniffm's fii-3t with its platinum rings and shades of green, its touches avanue and Mrs, Samuel Binaris Vacation since 1949. Sha has been of wine, pink, brown and neutral. Utterly modern— 509 Boulevard are vacationing board president at the home since' strikingly origtBaHn design—yet poised and restrained at the Queen Anne Inn, Chatham, 1921 and a supervisor for 11 yeara. An Invitation ^ape God. —this pattern blends with any style of dining room. Jack Riley of 14 Tudor oval is to your More, it adds jast a touch Mrs. Fran]! H. Devitt of Wash- attending Air Force ROTC sum- of perkiness that will appeal ngton street is remaining in Chi- training camp at Donaldson Wedding Reception especially lo the hostess •ago for an indefinite stay due toAir Force Rase, Greenville, S. C. he sudden illness and death of com,Ple<*. ill the month of Master of ("cremonie.i George tion. , , ,in,| Johnny, ore visit! in St. Haul's Evangelical and'Re- July since openins: for buslncsn gnu Mrs. D. G. Taggart Jr. J'or tire continuance "f her nuimcul Fernieola, ijirected the. activities formed Church. Tho Ilev. Wnltu studies. Daughter of Mrs. ltloh- in 1013, In contrast to some of whjch included, singing, n talent ,y Hl'Bll. _^_ C. Push, pastor, performed tho ard L. Jones, MIH.S Join's is n tho other stores which were closed ceremony. A reception followei Mondays for the .summer, (ioerke'19 Charles Bingham of Dick- voice .student, at tlu> Juiljiard 8 at tho Park Hotel, Pluinlield. School of Music, Now York, study- lonminod open Mondays nnd closed rive nnd her daughters, Mar- Saturday.^ to givo their einpIoyiu'H ind Dianna, arc. visiting her "Miss Alice Stauss of Garwood ing under Mrs. Hnrdesty John- attended the bride as mai:l oj son and before his death a little a two-day weekend. Tho storo had «., Mrs. H. C. Barnes In n total increase over last July ex- Hampton, Mass. honor. Bridesmaids were Miss more than a your a«o, umler Mr. Thereso Kelley of Elizabeth ant Johnson. ceeding 10 per cent, while Mon- days contributed the largest daily and Mrs. William P. Noon- Miss Elsbeth Blume of the Bronx The concert will be held in Auburndale, Mass., formerly a cousin of the bride. Increases of more thnn 30per cent Scotch Plnins High School, of each Monday. (tfield had Miss Phyllis Dan- Ernest Pinkernell of Orange, which Miss Jones is a irradunte -531 Coleman place as thair uncle of the bridegroom, was beat and where she performed success- Mr. Williams attributes somo of two weeks. man. Serving as ushers were fully two years ago. Iho successful showing, to tho fact) that Goerke's is completely air- Land Mrs. Lawrence John- Frank Stoffers Jr. of Garwood In addition to her Juilliard stud- brother of the bride, and John ies, Miss Jones has been soloist conditioned for the firat time, fin- Shackamaxon drive were ishing a job that started three [»t a going-awny party gW- Wilson of Union. Mrs. • Richard for two years in tho Westminster Harner of Garwood played th Presbyterian Church, Cedar Man- years ago when the store's main [ honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.nuptial music. or, Jamaica, L. 1. Last fall she floor and fitting rooms, were air- I who are leaving nt the end spent several months as soloist in conditioned. 1st for two years in Argen- The bride wore a gown of Chan- 5 tilly lace and nylon tulle over the Boatner a Cnpellu Choir, He further stated, that the mor satin, a fingertip veil of illusion which travels in nnd around New ale of the employees has never 'party for the adult members and cap of Chantilly lade. She York, Connecticut and New Jer-been better, due to tho closed-Snt- ho' newly-opened Highland sey. During the summer months urdnyB schedule and the air-con- carried a white orchid surrounded Mias Jones is working as a clerk mini; Club will be held at the with carnations and myrtle. ditioning. in Scotch Plains Saturday i q government office in New Cioerke's was the only store in The couple is en route to Gard York. 7 to 9:30. nerville following a honeymoon in Elizabeth to close Saturdays dur- -•- Atlantic City. The young singer was invited ing July, and they will continue , and Mrs. Enrico Lamberti An alumnus ot Jonathan Dayjon June 28 to participate in a. "Yoi|th to do so through the month of C West Broad street are par-Regional High School, Springfield, on Parade" contest, sponsored by August, opening aguiii for Satur- of a daughter born Saturday atod Newark State Teachers Col- the Business and Professional day business Sept 5. luhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Women's Club of St. Mark's Meth- lege, Mrs. Feil formerly taught at odist Church, New York. , Sh« thfr Charles H. Brewer School was awarded first prize of a_ $25Tljurd Ward GOP ises Emma • and Frances Clark. . • • bond and a benefit concert to be. Club Holdp Picnic 2 and their mother, Mrs. J; Mr. Fell was, graduated from arranged for her by the club in elrce, of 13C North Euclid Douglas County High School, Car- tho church Dec. 0. left July 2& for Southwest sou Valley, Nev., and served with Four hundred persons attended or, Me., to spend the month the army engineers in Korea as a A group of five trustees has ad-the Third Ward Republican Clubts staff sergeant. He is a, dairy a,nd ministered the Fanni Jones Bene- llfth annua| picnic Sunday in the igust. . fit Fund and has acted as advia- cattle rancher in; Gardnerville. Log Cabin, Clark. Township. Gus IN INDIAN FOREST i. Herbert Welch Jr. of- 535 e,is to Miss Jonps. They include: Itotclla was chairman. Howard B, Brunner, supervising [utnaxont drive hjs. her father A daughter \\(as born. Monday lother, Mr. and Mrs. William, lllllll/lllll/llli/JllMRS. RICHARD E. FERREBY principal of, Scotch P!alr.3-Fan- in;Muhlenberg Hpspital, Plainfield, wood schools; Mrs. Edgar P. Tur- iller of Haddonfield visiting to Mrp. Alwiti G. Sievers,.Mr. and B summer. Mvthodift; Chvrch. Scene of Hgrriage ner, former president of the Fan- Mrs. Sievers majte their home at wood, College Woman's Club; Wil- and Mrs. L. B, Van Leaven T17 South, avenue, west. Of Miss Annette Osterman, RichardE. Fer.reby liam M. Garbe, ehnirman of tho ar.itan "road, Scotch Flams M^ss.' Mar,tha.* \yilliams and Miss The marriage of Miss Annette Grace Osterman, daughter of Scotch Plains Planning Board; returned from a vacation of- the Rev., inward E. Peterspn, pas- Helen Vincent hqve returned from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, W. Osterman of 8C1 Shackamaxon drive, and tor of the Scotch Plajns Baptist 1) weeks at/Meredith, N. If. a month'^ trip to Europe whqre tRichard Everett Fe,rr What more «souW sh,e *& for ... Cof on» in prints and BLOUSES .. . CoMon, Nylon, Orion, BATHING SUITS . . . Cotton, Nylon than wonderful Stride Rites? C.repe and Linens. and LasJex. Fne shoes, slillfalty made to 9W8P»rt and JK »tect. Iyer every step. Sftide Rites $2,25 N> $5.00 $6.00 to $13.00 fit so well, too . • • sad War* $4.91 to Wsret $3.91 to $8.98 Were $8.98 ta $19.98 yoa caa b«t her kiddy car we know just kow to fit them! We hme 5tf ide lfies Summer Suits... $10.00 to $12.00 - were $17.98 to $22.98 in all sizes and widths... so t«*Be in wiA/ou* Separates SAVE Skirt. toeffief sooai. DttSSfS - 3 to 6X - 7 t© 14 3 to 6X BATHING SLHTS CtevM UP Housecoats ' Mo«h Coats ll,©0 $3.00 $4.00 >• TO Jewelry W«r«1o Mat* $1.00 $2.0Q lt.00 Kadm's Shoes Lingerie 50% Sweaters Were $2.50 to $5.9t 171 B MPAI? St. Open ur»tH 9:00 o'clock Many f •UcMtl (Value* lo $7.95) Planter's Hi-Hat Armour Siws 8M to 12 Siies 12'/j to 3 Sunkist Mason Ball jar* Peanut Oil Vienna Sausage ALL ^,A1 OUX O-85 A.95 K. 39c *s~ 75c Concentrate 1%?^* Jars Tkm §ACTQ»Y 5AUSKOOM eu ti.M S? 19c $99;$3250 Armour ]m tmponei fan erJ Armour Burnett's Treet Corned Beef Ocean Spray lifebuoy Instant Pudding Cranberry ^^OOITIOEOi ^T 45c Hash »* 28c Bath Soap Broken Size lots-Not AH Sizes and Widths in All Styles ««•• -sr i3c Sauce *- 19c 3 *si 37c iWeston Armour ——_—___ VAN ARSDALE'S Joe Palooka Deviled Ham Ideal Ball Boscul ! Tabby '• SHLWS Cookies «;* 33c 137 WfST FRONT ST., PLAINFIfLO, N. J, •nr 21c Fruit Jars Peanut Butter I Cat Food m CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS 97c Ss? $1. 37O South Avenue THE WESTFIELD (K..T.) LEADER. TOURSDAY, AUGUST 6, lflfiS Taking Advantage of Free X-Ray "South Euclid avenue, both gradu- 'Plains Community progrnni for tho fall, potential';-' News Of Other Communities ates of Westliold High School; piojei'ts nnd dnte of the first »»•«['' County Police Richard L. Mennlnger, 2SU Charles Group Will Meet ulhr full mi'i'tliiK ni'vil to be van-' street, also a graduate of WVat- siili'i'i'il well in advnncn of the full','; Chiefs Questioned lelil High; James A. Crlchton, A H|j(?fial mi'i'tinj? of thp execu- Around the State 521 Trcmnnt nvonut*, Blair Acad- emy nnd Jnmt's S. Crow, 2-10 Ken- IIve committee of the Community jUJIMIT—Summit continues to nniiiiul survey of buying power Prosecutor It, Uussoll Moras Jr., ioa phu'c, Valley Furgti Military Association of Smith Scotch I'lnins Prop Caoklei* lias directed all Union County po- Drop cookies should be placed^ onl. of the nmtlnn's highest In- compiled by Snliw MnmigiMnimt Academy. will lin hold Wednesday nt 8:15 1 lice chiefs to fill out quGKtinnnirra ,about one and one-half Inches apart'" ,(, fomn)un!t!iw ami •» "»o RCC- .'lah'aulni. .1'he data is for the concerning fund solicitations by p.m. in Ihi' home of Curl IloiVmiiii, In neat spoonsful on the cooking hlifheitt Union County sub- police organizations. Some already Swampland chnirniau, nt 1570 Mnrtino avenue. iheet to allow for spreading. „„ miuiioipality ir, regards to t:> Sales Munnernu'nt, have been returned. Louisiana has 7,403 »quare feet Ail olliccrs and available nreu rop- under water. The state's marshes family 'purchasinpurchasing income and Summit has n per enpitn effective Tho (juestionnire woo circulntcd ri'Hontntivim nr* urtrod to nttend. at the direction of Charles Tyno, mpply most of the country's musk- Details of nri'n representation, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS eapitn purchiwlil w iiu-omei . ThThe buying,income of $2,435 and a per ounsel for the New Jersey Law rat furs. membership, publicity methods, ALWAYS BRING RESULTS «t data on the Summit market' family buying income of $8,692. Enforcement Council, which con- ontoincd in the recently issued Only Westfield ranks higher in the ducted hearings recently un al- leged "shakedowns" of bimini'ss- men by solicitors for such organi- zations. The- chiefs have been asked to list the names of all organizations composed of law enforcement per- pne}Week sonneL They also are directed to state which organizations have ap- pealed to the public (or funds since 1940, through jouvnal adver- tisements or other operations. Special! Union County aspects of the al- leged "shakedown" operation are being investigated under the di- Ba^bizon's Famous rection of First Assistant Prose- cutor Edmund J. Kiely, who is re- "Bryn Mode" quiredito report oil the probe by Oct. 1. There has been no public in easy living disclosure to date on the progress NYLON SATIN of the investigation. Brosecutor Muria revealed, how- ever, that he has engaged a for- REGULARLY $4.00 mer FBI nuin, residing outside Un- r ion County, to conduct a "prelim- FOR ONE WEEK, AT inary study" of the matter. It is understood this investigator is AT checking to determine how much outside assistance will be required .49 to probe the situation fully. WESTFIELD'S Three day* of testimony before ON the law .enforcement council in / OLDEST AND Thji icene will be duplicated many timti here neit Monday June developed several Union YOUR and Tuesday when the mobile cbe.t *r«y unit. ,will be, in 'towii County "angles", and severul county residents were on the wit- FRIENDLIEST America's favorite reduced in price Spomornd by the Union County Tuberculgiii and Health' Laa|ue, Inc., and the local Board of Health, X-Tayi are fk-ee to -everyoae, ness stand. Among them were SAVINGS' for this week onl/l In nylon satin Chief of County Detectives Louis FINANCIAL that wears so well, washes so T. Lombardi, who is president of per family category with $9,033 the County Detectives Benevolent CURRENT DIVIDEND easily and never needs to be and has a per capita income of Safety Brochure Association, and Samuel O. Saro- INSTITUTION ironed. At this low price grab up $221^ kin, Springfield publisher who was seveVal-of these wonder fitting, the chief solicitor for the Superior . S0MERVILL13 — Sornerville's Given Motorists Police Officers' Association. WHERE YOUR MONEY EARNS MORE 4-gore tailored slips. Choose Borough Council, meeting in ad- White or Petal Pink. journed session last week, voted An illustrated safety brochure Five, students from Westflcld - ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 unanimously ^to continue rent con- issued to all motorists using tho trol in effect hei'e, under provisions are among the 700 freshmen who Pennsylvania Turnpike was- lauded have been accepted for admission of, the State Rent Control Act of yesterday as a highly effective AIR CONDITIONED 1053. This final action followed a to Lehigh University this fall, Dr. educational step by Keystone Auto- Charles A. Seidle, director of ad- YOUR FINANCIAL LANDMARK public hearing at which all expres- mobile Club. sions were favorable to the re- missions, announced, today. They striction. "This pamphlet," declared Ed are; James D, Cresawell, 0B9 For- ward P. Curran, safety director of rest avenue and Daniel Kent, 220 BROAD and PROSPECT STS. Milady'ys Shop the club, "should help greatly in SUMMIT-T-Suminlt's school en- increasing the safety of all on the ."WMlfMd't LecKllnff la*«t Sptelalty Shoh p rollment for last year was 235 Turnpike . . . providing all drivers when passing. Keep to right. 167 E. tread St. WMtfieJd higher than the previous year, of- read it and follow its advice close 4. Never walk or hitch-hike ficial figures released by Dr. Ar- ly. Its message is cogent and along Turnpike, thur L, Johnson, county superin- forcefully presented." 5. Never pass on right. tendent of schools, show. Last year The brochure is entitled "Your 0. Never park or stop on travel- led portion of highway. a total of 3,194 pupils were en- Safety On the Pennsylvania Turn- WEStFIElD 3-4300 rolled aa against 2,959 for 1952. pike Depends On You." In his wel- 7. Never drive on, park on, or cross medial (center) strip. T)htgh»t;tbtbe_£ftuiy ^ selsljj come.. to - all - Xurnpiki! , .users, A SAVINGS INSTITUTION enrollments were higher with the Thomas J. Evans, chairman of the 8. Never make" U TurnB. to'tal county increase being iSlke Commission, points'out The brochure further-cautions Plainfield and Union, however, that "This great super highway Is motorists on driving habits and showed the Smallest increase. regarded as near perfection as conclude with the procedure to human minds and hands can .make be followed when emergency serv- ice is needed. • SOMEEVILLE — Rent controls it, but no driver should get the continue for all towns in the.Som- idea it js accident-proof. No" high- erville area except Biidgewater way can be accldentJree as long Township, In Bridtfewater, the as human hands guide the vehicles controls expired ' K t' midnight that travel over it." Thursday, The Township Commit- In its eigh.t illustrated panels, tee failed to vote'a resolution con- the brochure advises: tinuing rent ceilings because, as 1. Always obey officers and stated at a recent Committee speed laws, They are for your meeting, township residents had safety. not requested such action. 2. Neverdrive one-handed. Controls continue in this bor- Keep both hands en the wheel. ANNOUNCING ough, Raritan and Manville. 3. Never drive on left except MIDDLESEX —• Rent controls cessive gouging by landlords, the were automatically, abolished 'by Council agreed to place controls Saturday in this borough, accord- in effect if, at any time, reports ing to action taken at a special indicate there are abuses by land council meeting held last week at lords. '. Borough Hall. BOUND BROOK—The Borpugh MIDLAND PARK —Rent con- Council at a special hearing re THE OF Dress Sale! trols ended in the borough follow- cently voted to continue rent con- ing a decision by the Borough trol in the borough under a new Council to postpone action re- state'statute. About 30 persons at- 75Q ' •• quired to continue controls under tended the hearing and spoke for state jurisdiction. However, in an and against the continuance of 9.00 effort to protect tenants from ex- controls. SCHAEFER DRUG STORE 13.00 305 South Avenue Westfield 2-7272 15.00 IN S U R H N C F Palm B»ach Suits Owned and Operated by Sale 18.50 UJiSt 1 Fameus Make You may think he's joking Emil Schaefer Th« inturanc* budnett tt so sukntantial and so cantwrv- Swim Suits atnrt, y«u m«y think it for- formerly with Jarvis Drug and Baron's Drug to "bring ««t imprcva- Gcnttner af California Oan'f fool yourself off Insurants has improved Offering the Finest in {Ml a* much in recant years m motor tat* and washina. machines and Drugs Cosmetics Sportswear Thw« ar* many »*w pra- feetiv* idea* in p«lieies of Mi* Cotton Skirts, Skirl and Stoles, Separates S*. fmA Group wh«h we Sundries Biologicals 20% off On* reasan yew should con- svir ifs is fhcil we ntolcs ci businws of ka«pins up with Prescriptions Sehaefers •vary naw feature of modern insurance coverage. No POT <'7ood<; At Any Price WE 2 ©800 WESTFI Ample Free Parking Free Delivery Service : 115 ELM STMET WESTFIELB 2-4700 ~~ £?:-'"^;vm*&m*m~'' ". THE WESTFIELD (N.J,) LEADER, THURSDAY/ATTOXIST 6. 1053. Pago Fourteen ities unli'sf, the tenants involved his job will be to sec that the new u^reed to the raise. He also lint- law is administered fairly to both New Rent Control al eight grounds on which a land- landlords and tenants by the vari- lord could apply for a rent boost ous county boards. under tho new law. He pointed out that decisions SMOKE UP Law in Effect of the county rent control agencies 2. James J. Rnfferty, adminis- can be appealed to county boards New Jorsi'y'.i now rent rnntiu trative clerk of the Union County of review which will be estab- fitntuto went into etfi-ct Siituiduj Kent Control Agency which will lished, then to District Court and fn the seven Union County mum- administer the law in the seven dually up the regular ladder of cipnlities wliii'h have T»a Fish «" 33c Fresh Cucumber • SWANSON'S BONID Pot Pie *«39c 5 ilRDSIYI Any 1 DOWNYFLAKE Chicken -43c C HEINZ PICKLES ... 19* BLUE OULF SMALL ' Lemonade 2 for 37 DUTCHIS TENDER Fresh Cucumber BLANKET WAFFLES Shrimp Steaks, ft59 c •iAUTIPUUY CLEANED AND FLUFFED «» 19c HEINZ RELISH -15 Dairy Foods •ird» Eye Fordhoek _ - SUNKIST HIAT IT—SPOON IT—SPREAD IT LIMA BEANS.... 21' Concentrate fer CHEEZWHIZ-r. - 33c--57c lirds EyEyee ORANGEADE VELVEETA •? «. 99c «* 33c1Ib 57c C LEMONADE OUVE—PIMENTO PINEAPPIE—RELISH IN JARS FRENCH FRIES . -, 17 lirds Eye Froie* cans KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS. -23c «JfjC MR. JOE'S "PllVATE STOCK" ORANGE JUICEerr69( WOODBURY AGED CHEDDAB CHEESE. . 79c PARKAY CASTILE SHAMPOO From Local Forms—Fresh —C $1.00 MARGARINE. ... -29c *i*e WHITE EGGS « 55 50c tiim to rti.: iilfan to Ilivi Homwnoltar* McCanni et H6m« Jamboraa WO* 9:30 ., 1S.H WUC.1V OPEN THURSDAY AND DOLE'S Chnnml 7 FRIDAY TILL QDU 3:30 t» *00 r, u, FROZEN \7( NMUPPLI ret POINT 223 NORTH AVENUE COUPON SALMON JUICE Il>. 4f C WESTFIELD Park in the Station Plow ' 1 TAYLOrs Dol«"» Crushed Mr. Joe Pay* Motor Cfrara* 100 NORTH AVT, mrooo" i CMNT Coupon SWEET WNIAPFtl •OTATO1S 20-ei. can Store Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gmt Next Pocolcage Wit* Coupon fa, 4g,65c 18-01. 2?C 27e iU. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 Page Seventeen )ay Campers Circus KOOS BROS. OP£N NIGHTS . "elephants" and "horu- ic,.sonnted by scvcn-yeai- •TIL 9.30 highlighted a circus ;U1X at tho YWCA by ,»tte» Y-sponsared Bum- INCLUDING „ of seven to 11-year-old ujith Kiepo was ringmaa- SATURDAYS 250 persons attended the kjdi WUB the concluding of the season for the KOOS-TAGGED TO "EASE" nd 11-year-olds did hula and a rhythm band, com- 26 nine-year-olds, played Clown acts were pre- , the eight-year-old group 6 wore brief pantomime BEGINNERS' BUDGETS! About 75 children took ,enicnts were under the IT'S SPACIOUS! in of Miss Mary Hagan ITS MEW: i Gladys Bovino, YWCA Hero'* a bedroom with all the fine Obviously handsome with the pent- education instructors, aa- points of contemporary design! The house luxury you've dreamed of own- thc Misses Barbara Bow- extra drawer space; tlie simplicity of ing some day ,. , now yours at n price [vianna Carlson, Sue Dav- •ia O'Frey, Patricia Steig- line; the soft beauty of pale wood in that's definitely LOW . . . thanks to lottc Patton, Beverly Hea- a very new, very emart finish called Koos. tremendous, buying powerl i,e Cailson, Diane Pack- Twilight-Mist! And, for that touch of We've done it in mahogany veneers Shirley Douglas. sophistication, we give you costly in the new, light, sand-beige finish iment committee consist- [esdames Joseph W3endl, grooved fronts highlighted with you love! We've added dramatic iiownell and Walter Clem- gleaming brass drawer pulls. Can. brass pulls and specified quality con- you imagine how fast it will whiz struction. And, look! You get a out at $199? Suite includes spacious big 54" double dresser with over- Give Show Mr. & Mrs. dresser with mirror, chest, sized mirror . . . and, of course, a mp Kilmer glamorous Hollywood bookcase-bed. spacious chest and full size bed! All (Budget Terms) for just $199! (Budget Terms) 400 servicemen attended its and models program y night at Camp Kilmer, ie direction of Mrs. Bette of 650 Raymond street, ction and demonstration sented by artists, includ- irgo Johnson- and Mes- (arl Siemon, Robert A. Richard C. Berry Jr., Page, all of Westfield, s Molly Marsh of Plain- were the Misses Anne •L-•_-—_— r, Elaine Ley and Kathie m PlainHeld. A m $ The Leader For Local News 1 1 ni •>* for io Protection ave not en raised We. 2-1987-M illiam J. Firmin 934 Irving Ave.. 1, cMMrwi m*m I*. H«T HO, UdM U. We. 2-1987.M illiam J, Firmin 934 Irving Ave. DELUXE 1OO7. HAIR INNEHSPRING FARM BUREAU buill fo tell far 39.95! 0 INSURANCE ngs paid for our ation gas!" It's a 59.95 mattress in every detail! Only Koos gigantic buying brings it down to a low 39.95. Yet get expensive, resilient hair (100% hair) on top tad bottom . .. pins all the other quality specifications yon look for in a good comfortable mattress. Deluxe 312-coil unit has been scientifically built ol finest tempered steel. Sag-resistant border is extra-strong, pre-built type. Even the ticking is superior . .. heavy, 9-oz. hair-proof woven-stripe in a lovely dove-grey. Box spring is also sale-priced at 39.95! Twin or fnll sizes. On* week only! \ a million city «nj I rfrinn mokinf r«ol m. |iit insurant, cutt Diwagk I Bureau. Standard, nw. 'A BURUU MUTUAl M081U INSURANCE NOW! SHOP Of COMFOBT 'Page Eighteen THE WtSTfTfiLD (N. J.) LEADER Jackie. Thanks » lot," says a Taxpayers Association on the basis of wise mother. Juckit- beams with THE WESTFIELD LEADER Who, ME> priili' I'liirerly awaiting nnotlK-r official records of the State's Division of tnsk. Entered at the Post OITine at Wentfleld, N. J., Local Government, include the outstand- as Beeomi ClnsH MntlT, I'raisc for n job well (lone al- Pulillflhcd Tnut-Rtlityn at WesPneld, New Jersey, ways is important to i-vcryboily. A by The Wenllli'l'l J.ondd Printing nnd PubllshlnK ing debt of 5G7 municipalities, 517 Comiiany. An Independent Mpwupupftr. school districts nnd 21 counties, but ex- (.•nii'ious "thank you" fur a servk-o Official Pnp«r for the Town of WasttlpUl and fnenns a great Uenl to any persim. BorotiBh of MounlnliiHlde. clude the debt of utilities and nuthoii- Mum ol tne.se nre just as hnpor- SPEND Subscript Ion 12;frO a year in aAvtinee. ties. tnnt in the pnt-ont-t-hiltl lelution- EBtahllBhed 1890. sbip as between adults. B^V^2 Oltice: 60 Elm Street, Wentflelil. N. J, The combined debt of municipal gov- Even with ailults, too often wo Tnl. WE. S-4407 — WE. 2-HOS ernments, only, after dropping to n low nt'cupt « .service without that ex- ^fembe^ point of nlmost 311 million dollars in tra kind word.. An oll'hund uallty Weeklies of New Jersey "thnnks" is better than nothing, ew Jerspy Press Anfoclntlon 1951, totaled nearly 32G million dollars SNational Editorial Axuochitlon of course. But a few words of last year. appreciation make a great differ- NAT ION At H>ITO«IAl ence. County debt, fairly constant over the YomiRSters Tiave feelinRS, too, fO SAFEGUARD past three years, totaled more than 9C and uppieciute praise and thanks million dollars in 1952. as much us anyone else. Jackie had mowed the lawn which was Total school debt nt the end of cal- his regular job in the family. endar 1952 was shown as 232 million Sometimes he does a better job dollars. This wns an increase of 117 mil- thun other times—nothint; unusual THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 about that. .When he does the lion dollars over the 1947 low and 43 borders well, he nets rewarded million (Jollnrs higher than in 1951. with some words of appreciation. Honest Compromise Naturally, he will be much more X few cenfs a clay is al I if costs to give your volt* Some historians have divided the Pres- Most municipal bonded indebtedness eager and interested to do a good is incurred to finance local improvements idents of the United States into two • joh a^ain. papers and articles the protection that also s such as roads, sidewalk?, playgrounds, However, if his effort had rather arbitrarily-defined groups. Tlio been accepted in a matter of fact peace of mind for you — rent a Safe Deposit I first consists of the so-cnlled "weak" water supply and sewer systems, for ftiu- way, he wouldn't bother again to Presidents; the other, of the so-called nicipal buildings and for acquisition of do a good job. He would think in our strong vault. May we reserve one fory road, fire and garbage equipment. Coun- there were no reason to trv. "strong" Presidents. The difference" is Younpsters are smart, though. , not one of ability or character or resolu- ty bonds are issued mainly for construc- Praise for a poor job doesn't fool tion on the part of the Presidents con- tion of roads and bridges, to buy various tnein. They just sneer to them- types of machinery and equipment and selves and wonder just how much cerned. It is, instead, a difference in at- can they g-et away with. The wise titude toward the philosophy of govern- for construction and equipping of county parent will always find something ment. The .first group consists of chief buildings. School bonds finance acquisi- that has been done well whjch can be rewarded with a few well chos- WESTFlElD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - ( executives who believed that the Presi- tion of land and construction, reconstruc- en words of appreciation. MwnWw «f hdaral Daptilt Imvraitca ConwaNta dential duty is to suggest courses of pol- tion and equipping of school facilities. LOCAL GOVERNMENT DEBT icy $nd legislation, and then to abide by CMaf cat*** of traffic •nd injuriM hi 195X Police Get Reports SELECTED YEARS, 1943 TO 1952 whatever Congress decides with a mini- Only YOU a Signs Are Disturbed mum of controversy. In other words, (Gross debt, including debt author- they regarded the Presidency, as primar- ized but unissued, but excluding debt of Police received complaints from ily an administrative job. The second utilities and authorities.) area doctor's offices that' signs At of (in million, of dolUri) Editor, Leader: hanging in front of tho offices had PHOTOSTATS group worked on the principle that the Congratulations »r« in order ti Family Life Today been damaged by vandals Satur- President has the right and even the D.c.31 Municipal School- Count? Total day morning. obligation to dominate and direct Con- 1943 ..?400.1 $139.4 $114.6 $654.1 PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Signs belonging to Dr. Edward SAME DAY SERVICE '°*Thfhee Mail Bov: Speciaht n Human Relatons J. Callahan and Dr. D. A. Roberts, gress, using every means at his command 1947 •.. 341.5 114.8 93.7 550.0 Rutgers, the State University both of 124 St. Paul street, and toward that end. 1948 .. 337.5 135.4 96.5 569.4 field." fy their Hobbying-, ^ Dr. Albert M. Falcone of 502 East 1951 .. 311.2 189.0 96.6 596.8 lave forced a Town Council t< A Good Job Broad street were broken and pull- Westfield Studios To take specific cases, these historians •eject the proposal for eitaMUhl ed off poles, according to Sgt. Clin- a.rtratt and CammarcM 1952 .. 325.8 232.0 '96.2 654.0 "You did a good job there, fpra often cite Calvin Coolidge as a near- ton Howarth who investigated. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD perfect example of the first group, and A Practical Remedy that I have been a taxpaying prop- erty owner, hns my sense of the FVanklin Roosevelt as a near-perfect ex- A More Respectable Dollar quiet dignified beauty of Westfield ample of the second group. The latter Editor, Leader: A Wall Street Journal news story be- Every summer the "Leader" been so outraged. And I fear, reached something of a new high in ef- gan with these words: "The dollar i3 publishes letters of protest regard- lest the two billboards already in- ing; cats whose owners permit them- stalled, be a forerunner of more forts to totally dominate all branches of getting .more respectable. Despite the to follow. Notary HENRY P. TOWNSEND the government in his unsuccessful Su- to roam at large, with resulting great abundance of greenbacks kicking loss of bird life. The question is.* AVhat can we preme Court packing plan. citizens of Westfield do about it? Public AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES. II around each of them will buy more of As one 'who has two cats but Boycott the products involved— It is no secret that some segments of nearly everything." The paper went on who also wishes to see pur songr LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVBi birds and their young protected, yes—but in the meantime those the Republican Party—made up, for the to say that the official cost of living fig- signs, growing older and dirtier may I suggest a practical remedy with age, will still keep glaring at STORAGE WAREHOUSES' most part of younger elements — have ures do not show this, but a trip to the which has solved our problem. At us, and, what is even more seri- been gravely disappointed in President markets does. It then dealt at length, with small cost, a sufficient amount of 241 North Ave. WestfittyHj lumber and chicken wire was pur- ous, distracting the attention of Eisenhower's conduct of the executive- a wide variey of wares in common use the driver from one of Westfleld's WE. 2-4464 — -- -.- ——•".«.. ".-•<.• chased to construct a cat run. It most dangerous^ intersections. • Congressional relationship. They ex- which have gone down in price, based l» about 12. by 5 feet, has wire Just One of Many PACKING - CRATINO - SHIPMNI on surveys made by its reporters in com- ;a?ross the top with « hinged W- Outraged Citizens nove •strong" president, whfl&j{ftuJ4^ "fiffiiSrftfcrVSSU -,/V™ 4. *„ i. *" ^tioBirteilet the cats in »nd take. heaven ftnd earth to get his ldea»%ver mUhlties from coast to coast. , thRm m, and is placed under a and one who would brook no delay or It would be a foolhardy man indeed tree 'n the DackJ""u' t° eive partial shadelong an Gra8d inS oniae alloweend thd e teart0 Bh ohaw s bppositidn. The fact that Mr. Eisenhower who would forecast that inflation has been -dug up and mixed with 'sand, , had been a soldier of the highest rank, run its course and that We can confi- ao the cats can attend to their whose orders were instantly translated dently expect steady price declines. No needs. For the second summer season, into action, no doubt fed this belief. one knows what the future will bring, our pets have spent most of the Now, after watching the administration but the fact that so many prices have day and evening hours in this pen. at work for a few months, they are feel- dropped, often by substantial percen- They are brought indoors during ing and saying that unless the President the extreme heat, fed late In the tages, since abandonment of govern- afternoon, and put out again until to own. shows much more force and initiative ment price controls is an excellent com- bedtime. Fresh water and milk are Congress will dominate the White House mentary on the worth, efficiency and always left with them. They spend and the country will be without dynamic, vigor of our competitive system of doing the night in the house. effective leadership. The Democrats, nat- business. This routine takes very little ef- All of us see that system in action on fort and the cat owner will be urally, have tried to make hay out of fully repaid. The cats are as this, with such wise-cracks as the on*? the retail level. Every kind and size cf healthy and contented as if they that says Harry Truman left'the White store, from the newest and smallest spe- were permitted to run freely, birds cialty show to the oldest and biggest can raise their broods in peace, House Jan. 20 and no one else has moved and the neighbors are undisturbed. in. chain, is aggressively seeking business. A READER. In many lines, the "buyers' market" has On the other hand, there are a fcreaf come back with a vengeance. Every poii- Barking Up Wrong Tree many men within and without the GOP, sible Inducement of price and service is »nd this includes some of the most influ- used to attract the consumer. In most Editor, Leader: ential editorialists and commentator-?, If the huge billboards at the merchandising operations, the retailer's underpass expect to increase the who believe that Mr. Eisenhower's profits are very small—a few cents cr sales of the products involved course is close to 100 per cent right. Dur- less out of each dollar he takes in. To- they certainly are barking up the ing previous administrations, they be- wrong tree I What used to be a gether, mass production and mass distri- beautiful and well-kept park-like lieve the balance between the executive bution, both' intensely competitive, see area, a joy to behold in every sea- and legislative branches went all askew. to it that we get the best possible value son of the year, not only to home- ward bound Westfielders but to ind very dangerously so. The new Presi- for our money. strangers passing through town dent, as they see it, is trying, and trying to M f* as well has overnight been dis- successfully, to restore that balance, in figured and made unsightly by accord with Constitutional ideas. This The Low Down from Hickory Grove their brazen intrusion. The stated ly war memorial on the north 8AVI REGULARLY FOR YOUR... does not mean that he will jettison his The matter for discussion during this side, as well as the well-planned program of any part of It. It does mean, study period is, "are we growing wiser and carefully tended flower bed with time or are we becoming more at the south side circle have lost however, that he is convinced that hon- all their charm with those un- Ranch type, split level, two-story or, \t you're shop, est compromise and amicable settlement simple." I say, to open the seminar, that sightly advertisements as a back- of differences through negotiation fire a I lean toward the "getting more simple" ground. Never in the 31 years pmfl for any style of new home, or thinking about vital factor in the democratic process. side. m©djm,2,ng your present one, remember this . . . In sum, he does not seem to be a "whole I go now into "money" and what is Yw II en,oy "peace of mind", and greater security hog of none" man. free jnoney — government gift money, UNES BY SOGLOW The thought of the land seems to over- when you're prepared with ready cash. Aetnally, the fact that parts of look how-come Sambo and this big dinero Start planning now! the Presidential program are moving in his jeans. It is there, so the gent at the throogh the legislative mill more slow'y lunch club says, let's get ours, boys, be- than many anticipated is no sign of fore some other town or county grabs it. Op*n a savings account at First Federal. weakness on anyone's part. There is And the club votes unanimous to get the Your money grows fast and safely with regular simply much less evidence of steam- "gift" dinerp. And it is a smart enough roller tactics than in previous Con- looking bunch, too, nibbling there on the «W,fs plus our latest annual dividend of gresses. And there is more thorough de- smorgasbord or whatever it is that ia bate and consideration of the issues and being nibbled. All of 'em pay taxes. They problems, in all their incredible com- vote as though they knew not that it was plexity. their very own cash money that they How much numey did yea Mve handed the tax man the day before thaf lo.lnr.' You know, it IS potnifale to mmmn o«wo „ m 1Oth EAm DIVIDSM>S save money EVERY DAY wftra yo* is the foundation for the "gift" offered inrni in UNITED STATES SA¥- local Debt on Way Up today. r.NGS BONDS through the Payroll Suving* Plan. The money fotl pot SAVINGS .NSURED U $10,000.00 After declining to a low of 550 million into SAVINGS BONOS works for P T0 dollars in 1947, outstanding- debt of all Anybody caring to take the "yes" side YOU at the rate of thrse per on the "growing wise" claim, he will interest i-ompo»nded » For psychologists will tell you a picture can treme devotion to his public re- dom and civil rights." Tho king of diamonds was help a lot in stimulating your imagination to sponsibilities without apparent re- 'It is not easy, once you have opened and Taylor didn't hesitate take you just where you'd like to be. gard for his health or personal more than half an hour after aee welfare." experienced it, to leave public If It's at sea, tn a quiet fishing harbor, in the life," tho congressman said. ng the dummy. (The term 'dum unspoiled countryside, or in a quaint foreign Charles Edison, former Demo- The "greatest and most endur- my' refers to the cards on the cratic governor and a supporter of table and not the individual wlv town, we can match your mood and desire with ing satisfaction" of public life, he just the right print or reproduction Taft in the 1952 GOP primary continued, "is the sense that wha1 put them there. We know a thing campaign, said: you are involved in is important, or two about tho law of libel!) Simply have one framed, take It home, and "The passing of Senator Taft and sometimes vital, to the inter- Bob overtook the king of dia- enjoy your own vacation all the year around! leaves a great void in this na- ests of all tho people." monds with the ace and returned tion's government. His courage- his singleton club. Hap won an ous and superb leadership was a led a spade to dummy's ' queen SWAIN'S ART STORE powerful stabilizing forco in gov-One Driver Fined Taylor took that trick with the ac ernmental affairs. and led the three of diamonds, 317 West Front Street, Plainfield West won and shot back a club f oi "We Americana needed Senator MOUNTAINSIDE — Only on Picture Framing Since 1868 Taft in the same way that an en- case was heard before Magistrate Taylor to ruff and the contrac -#me-needs a. governor to -control Alan Thompson in : Municipal was off a trick. its energy. America will be for-Court last week. Martin Goldstein What about Mr. Coumbe—ho' tunate indeed if those who must of Union City paid an $8 fine fordoes he come out? Well, we hate carry on now will do so with the passing a stop light in Route 22. to say it, but the contract coul Plaza inspiration of his high standards, have been made and he has made integrity and intellectual honesty harder ones. When Bob overtakes :RSE BROTHERS as their textbook." LEADER WANT ADS PAY the king of diamonds and returns a club, it's pretty obvious — or should be—that the club return is a singleton, so how should South DHUG VVKBUO proceed? South wins the second trick with AT WHHANS the ace of clubs. He should (1) think; (2) play ace, king and jack NO LOWER PRICES of hearts; and when West follow small to all three leads, dummy' ANYWHERE last diamond is discarded! Easl wins with the queen of hearts, but now he can't put West in for a $1.25 D.D.T. BOMB club ruff, and the contract i wrapped up. Suppose West has the ace of cut to 79c . spades, or plays the heart queen on the third round of the suit Well, declarer is no worse oft than he was before and he has given himself a chance to make the han 10c ANT TRAPS cut to 5c in spite of East's excellent de- fense. We won't suggest that Mr. Coumbe's play of the hand was brilliant. . . 39c RUBBING ALCOHOL READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LdCAL NEWS cut to 19c iOYAl MCANUM COMKM. N*. IIS 47c SQUIBB TOOTH PASTE iwricu UtlM Ml W. Narlk Aw. out Cmmray PL IN M 4Mk iMfiiiy VNMHH9B 2 for 69c Ptrhapt you are not getting ahead in your personal finances as you should. Paycheck EMIL MILLER all gone before the next one is due! - PAINTER DECORATOR You should have a savings account and keep adding to it regularly. PAPERHANGER To meet your current needs why not open a checking account in which you deposit your Free Est. Given paycheck . .. and write checks from time to time for your bills and current expenses! Plainfield 6-5319 Many good businessmen and women favor our CheckMaster checking account. quantity limited PLUMBING HEATING NATIONAL BANK WATBHIATHtS GAS RANOB SROAD A ELM ITS., WESTFIELD OF WESTFIELD •AS MATINO UMTS D. LASS, Mi.O. S. WEINTRAUB, Mi.O. The Fr1*ntH?Bank INSTALIID Wdhtht dock Pimnej PrtscfiptiORS Is tlto Most Inipoituiil rent •f Our States** MUMJireKMi. WUmUk WUH*At tlPUUt REPAIRS FREE DEUVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 MHMItnlM MMRMCt CetVORUKM HINRY "Urn (My Nzfion*! Bad tn West&M" GOODFRIEND 1X7 Prespert Sir—I I M. WI. M04» LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Page Twenty THE-WESTPIBLD (M.J.) •TffT TftBTUV. AUGUST 6,Jfl53. to Establish ni-tt' LrrnwUi m LIIU ai'*-"*i- As „ Jinnl |?esturo, .nuke stiro Summers Getting Hotter; Trees Governor Signs that no nml uf leaven remain on Yod Lawn Now the (frass over tlie wiliUir. Needed to Help Cool World Bill on Zoning Driver Escapes Injury August nnd Keptcm'"1'' is Summuj'H ontl winters me Ret- tt'inponUuro tlio pnst century, U> l.nt THKNTON — John Loul» Capitella, a liquor dealer «t BIB West South avenue, was relt»Md Ml 1500 bail pending action by the Grand Jury on ffUND NEW. harges brought against him Thursday afternoon by Lieut. Al- bert H»nn an4 Inspector Samuel of Big August Savings that Lower Y©«r Cost! $2$ DOWN Kaufman, Alcoholic Beverage Con- 495. trol agent, (or selling liquor from Now is the time to take advantage of Tkk if tb* flrit tm» lot ye«rt thit we hire been able to offer a first class Cappy'j Liquer Store, B17 West euery class with a spectacular demon- South avenue to minors. high trade-in allowance for your present mahegany veneer ftill-»eaje spiatt at this low priee. We purchased a number car on a high-powered, high-perform- stration of Red Ram V-8 economy. «v» of these piano* from one of America's leading manufacturers. We have sold LEADER WANT ADS PAY ance, high-styled '53 Dodge. Two weeks later, the same Dodge hundreds of this well-known make year after year. You can have full Your present car ia getting older, de- broke all records for standard AmericaH Top* off «'s, cars over the Measured Mile. confidence in this spinet despite its lew price. It is guaranteed both by us and preciating in value as winter approaches. August is the month! Dodge ia the At various times during the year, it* manufacturer. It ia an attractive musical instrumeat with a very good tonej earl Take a look at its winning \ the advanced beauty of Dodge "Action- ways Styling" received rii S«H imw rvcorAr duringg 1953 as proopro f of the extra „ .^«^.«TCU recognition ffova Dodge ff alue three highly respected academies of art AAM Dodge offers you. and design. MM All THf SKCinCaTIONS Of THIS $4*S MAR06MY SfHKT. In the famous 1206-mile 1953 Mobfl- THir AM IK SUM AS YOU Mt IN MOM IXfMSIVI riMOS. gaa Economy Run, the Dodge V-8 took Only Dodge brings you such a great Whm Bmmily Aw**, DERMOGEN the measure of every car in its claw record of achievement. Step up to the 3 Act*kmmt COUPON 5-ply ill-wood case of African mahogany veneett Action Car—at prices that start below Few ... outperformed all other "8's| fktm «*nd me faB information RuUKd-effect lacquer finish many models in the lowest priced field. on your |495 Spinet pi»no. Standard drop aetinn • 4 action support Brackets Tftaatone scale * Full piste, broaze finish POISON IVY M NHWAIUON TMM* Blue ettel tuning pins • Roi'k maple pin bushing* nmc eweBT. Copper-wound ba«s strings * Hard mapte bridge rMl rot Timi AND JTATW* City ntMKHMN - An Improve mm. 5 fcurdwood back posts • Tru-i-rown gounilinj boordt Mk nawhn bfion, htlp. la Phone— drf and w—phm dependable 'wmmmmmmm UT3M MaA CMNT of N* by Psfm DIRMOOfN b a rahnMt V-IIGHT OH SIX MAifcata-ffW *M M *• na AW m. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY COME TAK OHM WWNHOAr IVENIrMS STEINWAr RECHESENTAT1VES * Sold at JAR VIS 405 IROAD SHEET, NEWARK 2, NIW JERSEY HUGH CLARK MOTORS North Avenue «t CUrk THE WESTTTELD (N. J.) LEADER. TTTTmSTUY. AUGUST C. 1053 Cars in Collision one was Injured, but both cars Scotch Plains-Fanwood News PAL Swimming Park Commission were damaged. Putrohnun Bernard At Lot Entrance Mormelo investigated. Service Sialion Work Classes Ended ip Marks Described to Rqtury Honors Pearson Cnrs driven by Rudolfo Sempii- vivn of 312 Prospect street ami Crow Receivefl SCOTCH PLAINS—Rod Cross [•ents Night SCOTCH PLAINS — Rotwiaiis Normnn K. Pearson of 834 Mm tin D. Brrgan Jr. of Klfl Ef. Award for Idea swimming certilienk'H were pre- South nvenue wnn honorod lust finghnm place collided last.Wed- heard two speakers at last week's sented last week to members of Wednesday night at it dinner in luncheon in the Mulson Billia. icadny at 4:30 p.m. in Prospect Dennis L. Crow, Hfil Wood- ITCH PLAINS —Tho fifth the I'AL-spoimored swimming clans Bromble's Inn, Scotch Plains, in acres drive, Mountainside, has parents ni«ht of the Fnn- Wlllium T. Salisbury of Fnn-which recently completed 10 weeks appreciation of his 31 years with avenue noar Ferris place. wood spoke on various aspects of been presented a rash nwnrd for "ficotch I'lains YMCA day of swimming instruction. ' the Union County Park Commis- According to police, the Sem-a suggestion accepted by the [' Camp Moltawakmo, wns service station work, and James The cerlificatus, uwarded Wed- sion. Mr. Ptmrson retired Sutur- preyiva car had stopped behind [Thursday nit'ht in the YMWindier, also of Funiyood, dis- "Coin Your Ideas" committee of nesday by Muyor Roger L. Crilly day. two cars which were waiting for the Standard Oil Development Co,, viiinnsium. Sixty-five camp- cussed the body repairs of nutomo- in thu Municipal Building, went to a third car to come out of n pnrk- nd their lenders performed Ho was one of the three charter Linden. Mr. Ctow suggested the biles. Albert" Delnero, Anthony DiCristo- members of the Park Commission, ; lot when the Bergnn auto hit , 120 parents, The program furo, Alford DiFiorc, Jack Mullin use of a special slide for use in ed the following John Sarnaon,. president, presid- serving at the time of his retire- the roar of the Sempreviva car. No polarized microscopy. ed and grace was said by Harry and Edward Schiubsal), all begin- ment as principal assistant engi- •niiif? pi'iyei't tl'lbo leader, Faff. Roger Staley introduced thu ners; and intermediates, Louis Di neer. Cristofaro, Paul Di Francesco, r0 Bnldwin; welcome to pnr-following guests; Paul Kandra, W. Richmond Tracy, engineer and visitors, Oram Davlea, Emil Brenimei', Eugene Otto, Thomas Cowling, Caret Harnnet, and secretary, read a letter from nan of committee of raan- Frank Winalpw, George Chang, A. Henry Jcnson,' Roland Morrelli, Edward Pahler, John Rogelieri, the five park commissioners ex- nt; cheers by entire cump; M. Lamberton, nil pf Westfleld; Mr. ami Mrn. Dm III IIIIOIH linti- hri-ii I-IIJIIJIIIK llulr urn lii.nl.> lit pressing their gratitude for Mr. by entire tamp I ft movie, and Mnthew Bolger of Newark. Ralph Ssnguliano, Alford Shaff, HI Kluiluill I'lrvU* for Hiinir tlitii'. It IN lltt> roriui'r Nli-tan II. lltlltm Pearson's long service, and Jarvis Francis Schiller, William Tucker rrHlllvurr. Thin BUlr WIM ll*w»tlulril IkrollKli )U->llulll«. I'rlln Jt llel», 'oil's Dad; colored slides of They were welcomed by Fredcripk rrulturx. E. Bndglcy presented him a gold Makawakmo; tumbling; py- Swearer. and Ronald Ehmann. watch. He also received a pen and i, folk dancing «nd songs by Police Chief Harry Erhplm and pencil set. , itire camp, led by Mrs. Mary Sgt. Preston Ehmann, PAL oftt- the Dwarfs, 10-2 last Tuesday. with an average enrollment of 200. With a registration of 300 boys Ernest ..Robbie, supervisor, Police Mr. Pearson specialized in sur- Boy Hurt When ^ cjals, who together with the swirn- vey work and saw the park acre- ng instructor, Paul Schiadda- and girls, exclusive bf several Chief Erholm and Commissioner ards were presented by Mr.Car Stops Suddenly Plainfield children who attended, Qeorge Venezio built the court. age grow from nothing to the 5,- to Dorothy Morris, Marie rella, transported the youngsters 100 acres now under its jurisdic- each Wednesday night to the the playground experienced its Thomas Shelters, Dorothy busiest day, with most of the tion. He plans to retire to his farm is, Robert Phillips, Robert FAN WOOD — A two.year-old Plainfleld Jewish Community Cen- Dog Owners Urged at Kunkeltown, Pa. boy was cut under his nose Fri- ter for the lessons, also were pres- equipment and games in use from Lorrne Kocserh'a, Robert a.m. until 8:30 p.m. [n, John D. Quollo, Carl Di- day when the car driven by hisent. To Keep Pets at Home mother made a sudden atop at The tennis court is proving more Squad gave first aid to the motor- 3( Dougiis Barns, Ronald popular daily and since its open- i, Richard Smith and Ingrid Cleveland avenue and East Fifth FANWOOD—Police Chief Jo- ists. (street, Pluinfield. ing the attendance has increased Lawn and Garden Supplies ping. Drivers Fined seph L. Oorsky mailed 400 folders > closing address was by Jo. Mrs. Marion Hor'igan, 65 King to dog owners this week in an at-Jones Inventor Of* Lawn S«ed — Fertilizers — Tools Spray trs D. Ruddley, executive secre- street, send her son, Gregory, was tempt to stop the practice of own- af the YMCA. riding in the rear seat and wasOn 4 Charges ers letting their' dogs run loose. Antiknock Compound Indoor BUM! Outdoor Y canip Makawakmo has been thrown against the front scat The folder tells that the reasons the supervision of Mr. when she stopped. SCOTCH PLAINS—Magistrate why the dogs should be curbed is FANWOOD—Allen R. Jones of INSECTICIDES Police took the boy to Muhlen- BANKER'S to prevent rabies and to prevent 34 Chetwood terrace is the inven- ley, Sam Timer arid Mrs. George W. Jackson last week fined •MDIATHS - TMUIS , , and the teenage counselors berg Hospital where he was treat- Arthur N. Costanjo of Brooklyn, property damage. tor of an antiknock compound of Jnck Panosh, Kelvin Kach- ed and released. gasolines, for which he has been Wild Bird S«ad - Faadort N. ,Y., $385 for operating an auto- granted a United States patent. Al Schrawrn, Louis Malanip, mobile without a driver's license, doings . . . . EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS - ROSES and Mary Jane Venes. Car Hits Pole, Mr. Jones is a member of the staff Malang, Robert Morton, driving while on the New Jersey BrAUGIE DANKER of the Esso Laboratories of the Abbott, George Gildersleeva, The YMCA closed for the month revoked list, overloading his truck Two Hurt Slightly Standard Oil Development Co., r Martin, Janet Fischer, and will reopen with a new fall 8,060 pounds and speeding. Linden. FINE WOOD FENCE ,,-a Baldwin, Virginia Hall program Sept. 1. James H- Terwilliger of 212 BANKER'S DOTS'N'DASHES: SCOTCH PLAINS — Barbara Ten-ill road, Fanwood, charged Today, on this troubled planet Jane Miecio of Garwood narrowly Pott and Roil - Codar Rail with careless driving, was lined o' ours, when you can find folks escaped serious injury when the New Aide Named with a real fine sense of humor ear she was driving went out of Woven Cedar BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Herbert H. Manner of Fanwood you've made a valuable discovery. control and crashed into a pole At 'Plains Playground avenue, Wostficld, charged with Consequently, we Thursday evening at South and GAS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS using fictitious plates and speed feel that we're Fanwood avenues. The carwas SCOTCH PLAINS—Robert La- SMthtNEW ing, was fined $75. The Shell doing a real pub- owned by William E. Rogers of monea of - Hunter avenue, a grad- RESURFACING AMD PENETRATION WORK Transportation Co., Brooklyn, was lic service when Plainfleld, who was a passenger. uate of the Scotch Plains High RANCH STYLE fined $205 for an overloaded we inform all of Both suffered minor cuts. Al- School, has been appointed AS truck. Robert K. Martin, Plain you that Mr. andthough police said Miss Miecio helper to Ernest Hobbie, super- CHESTNUT POST AND RAIL Mrs. W e b e r of was going only IB miles per hour, visor at the Recreation Park play- Wm. A. PARKHURST field, was fined $20 for speeding. ground. He replaces Sandy Ka- Fined $7 each were George H Berkeley Heights the polp e was broken 15 feet from Open Dally 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. possess this ster- h d roin who resigned recently because CONTRACTOR Chambers, Summit, for passing on the ground. of an injury. DriivariM 6pm Sunday* Mien* Orders WI. 1-3lOt the right; Ferman R. Dettart, Un- ling qualification. The Scotch Plains Rescue hone) Wtrtfitld 2.173S KM. Mill Urn* ion, following another vehicle too However, here 0. Box 334, Wcttflerid Mountalrwido, N. J. closely; William Warga, Plainfield, are a few words falling to keep right; Peter Cow- Dankar of advice. If you ley, Plainfield, speeding; and Jul-do invite them to your domicile ius E. Coleman, Newark, no tail to add conviviality to the occasion, light. Paul J. Conlcy, Plainfield, please be sure to have an adequate was fined $15 for speeding. supply of "pistachio nuts" on WATERPROOFING CELLARS hand I List Winners Of • * * Big Difference...! It's a "windy city" (Chicago) Playfield Games vacation for William and Janet Malhiot . . . Dick and Pat Hart ind Cltaring and Rough Grading SCOTCH. PLAINS — Anthony were DANKER'S visitors this past Meqla and Robert Krystopik were week. . Incidentally- , Dick's con •the-twmning.,teani< in, the do^bldg ng||ed££4(' •'•h• th,?.,Mechanica- •' • l" Felt b "can-o-score" gVmes played lasf AfTeXflle Co. of New York. ,,. r - week att ththee Recreation Parl? grounds with both boys and girls No matter how much fun you •WFtatMW UADR MAIN! - CONClin WOMC included in the 28 entrants. Bar-have earning your daily broad, it • Hemispherical Combuilion Pow«f STONI WAUS - CIMMNO - PATIO* bara Henaon and Mary Anne Am- is always rewarding both mentally Come see how this beautiful car gives you bruso were second, B. Venezta and and physically if you get away for • Full-lime Power Steering Robert Baronoski were third. The a short vacation. Consccruently, we driving benefits you simply can't buy • Onflow Shock Absorbers A. S. MANNINO A SONS winners earned 30 points. In theplan to close down DANKER'S on • Independent Parklng.Bnke atrving Wemttlold 35 Y»or» Little League game played Wed- Monday, August iOth, and re-opon nesday the Destroyers defeated the on Monday, August 17th. Please elsewhere... at any price! • Cyclebond Brake Linings m. wm ' «f WE MH^w Dodgers, remember those dates. We will not • Original "SiMy-Rim" Wh«*l» The Maple Hill Jets defeated be open at DANKER'S from Au- • Safe-GuanTHydraijIk Brake^ gust 10th through August 16th. We will be open again starting • Chair-high Setts Monday, August 17th!- * * » We said "Nice to see you again!" to the Jack Browns this past week. Mr, and Mrs. Brown, who reside down Silver Spring, Maryland, way are related to Lee E. McClintock, the florist. . . . DANKER'S visitors: Eleanor and George (Cranford) Kettle. George, who used to fly for the Marine Corps, is now putting forth his 50 mil ui ...anil NOW! best efforts for Bendix Aviation. * • * Bud and Daphine Barrett . . . Lee and Marge Weams . . . Bill Endress, Jr., and his Mrs.—they really made a jovial DANKER'S group t'other P.M. The Barretts are former Westfield folks who now live in New Castle, Delaware, while the Weams hail from West- Chester and Mr. and'Mrs. Endless reside in Summit. Yop, and we're Drive a Chrysler and leern the difference •truly happy to pen this, folks • Power Snlml StamM M mm really come from far and near to . . . the tremendous difference , . , that nkta • Chrysler rnodeti) participate in the goings-on here between it and every other car on the road! • Electric "Constant-sited" at DANKER'S. Differences that mean greater safety for you Windshield Wipers * * .* . . . more real drive-power ... far easier han- Talking about folks coming dling . . . far sounder quality without having • («*•»• Ulhts from far and near to see us at • Directional Turn Signals DANKEB'S why don't you plan to to pay extra! pay us a visit in the near future? • Foam Bub' r Seat Cushions Our address is 142 Lamberts Mill All this extra Chrysler quality and superb per- • Factory Protective Undercoating road, Township of Scotch Plains, formance can be yours right now in America's • Stamen Steel Wheel Covers P.O. Westfield. You're always sure most beautiful car to drive. See your Chrysler- • Steering WM with Horn Riflf to find congenial folks, delicious Plymouth Dealer for a wonderful Chrysler food and superb liquid refresh- • Oil Bjth Air Cleaner ment! "Power Bide"! • Oil Filter * * * WHAT A DIFFERENCE! Bill Peden and Evelyn Messling are now Mr. and Mrs. Peden. They were married Jnly 18th in Dutch Remember the old days wben you actually had to work over a hot old Neck, N. J., and they "honey- mooned" at Atlantic Ciiy. Inci- coal stove to cook your family's meals? dentally, Bill served Uncle Sam as a Navy pilot on one o' Uncle Sam's What a diSerenee between that hafd labor and the way you eook floating air fields"! * * • today! Now, tbmts to the magic of dependable eleetrte mi gas service, "Remember me to those good you can cook automatically in a modern gas range which opera(es sad aid Westfleld folks," that's the ad- vice Bill Callahati, Jr., rave us. t«KS itself with an electric clock! And it's real cool! If any of you would care to get in New Yorker touch with Bill his address is: 104- 106 Liberty avenue, Ozone Park, Now Available—The New Oirysler Airtem|f Air-Conditioning System for Chrysler Cart Here is one more example of how electricity and gas cofitribate to year Leng Island. daily life. These regular services from Public Service are always on hand, * * .* Captain Richard Pryztula plus working te Wag greater comfort and greater convenience 24 hours a day! Donald Dixen, loeal National Guardsmen recently returned from maneuvers, were DANKER'S visi- tors this past "week and, boy, were we glad to see 'em! . . . And, be- IS YEARS OF SERVICE TO HEW JERSEY fore we bring this week's pillar o' chit-chat to a close, we most cer- HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North Avenue, L tainly want to go on record as stating that we enjoyed chatting with Roby and George (Cranford) Komtt . . . We'll be C-ing-U at BANKER'S! . LEADER. .THURSDAY AUGUST 6, to block NiBgarll p.,- THE ment by private i^\ Page Twenty-Two tfcontrol."^^. a relation upsetting « chanw ?% 8 State Rent on stuto controls. cheaply nnd efneliJs P Birthstone For of political .tn^f Kirkpatrick Eyed Rent Control August Is Either Curbs End Y.) Observor-Dispat^1 For House Race Agent Takes Over Peridot or Sardonyx The birthstone for August is i i,,%! the owner may set the HILLSIDE—Township Commit- ELIZABETH — JamcB J. Ritf- cither peridot or the sardonyx . . . «•!? which would become tho con- WALT? teemnn Kobcit C. Kirkpatrick. ia fcrty, itoKelle, former milkman both symbolizing the hope and hnve uucii ui™..^- trol coiling. being considered by county CIO and president of the Union Coun- promise of married happiness. in communities wjiich hnve The state control act continues and AFL labor leaders as a can-ty Central Labor Union, took over According to legend, reported OVERHEAD last "Week in new quarters at theby the Jewelry Industiy Council, ttiMi to abolish all controls. until Dec. 31, 1954. didate for the Democratic nomi- As federal rout control died ut nation for Sixth Congressional courthouse na the county's rent tho peridot wns supposed to have ROOFING Representative, it was learned control ngent. All records required come frum the Serpent Isle in tho "*"*" *"mt. pon- "One of the most insidious Saturday. here have been transferred from Red Sea, guurded by zealous .forms of creeping Socialism has watchers whose duty it was to put KITCHEN CABIN* Mr. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the federal rent office in Newark. MiuinUpaiit.—. . I been in the field of utilities. Cham- the Township Committee last year, These include approximately 22 to death any unauthorized persons •nions of the system of free enter- who appeared. Not even those who wanted rent control. was president of the Union Print- filing cabinets and contents which Chester K. Ligham, Newark prise, which has made this country SINK TOPS ers League of New Jersey 12 Rafferty delved into Friday when had a right to seek the gem could he hope of most of the rest of tho find tho peridot by daylight. It was lawyer, was sworn Friday to ad- years. He also was a representa- federal controls terminated. The world/must continue their fight to HOME IMPRQ cabinets, mostly, are filled with not until nightfall that it was re- minister the state controls. tivo of the International 'Typo- Some tenants in Essex County U°ep the long arm of bureaucratic graphical Union five years and data on Union County dwelling; vealed by its radiance. The seek- power out of the power business." served about 12 years as presi- units. ers then marked the spot and gath- already have received notices of ODD JOBS ered the stones in daylight. Leg- increases in rent. Rent controls —National Association of Manu- dent of the Dunellen Typographi- Rafferty explained the steel cab- facturers. cal Union. end also relates that a peridot re- ended in Essex in Montclair, PLEASE CALL inets will be on loan from the fetf- pels the terrors of the night and, A native of Caruthersvillc, Mo., eral bureau. He pointed out that Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Maple- INC. when set in gold, exerts great wood, West Orange and Living- 'For whatever reason. Governor he is a descendant of Alexander although some of the municipali- power over evil spirits. Kirkpatrick who settled in Bask- ties of the county are no longer ston. Dewey is making a mistake in go- Westfield 24 ing Ridge in 1T36. He has resided under rent control it is necessary The peridot, which still comes The ' new state law, signed by ing to Washington to ask senators chiefly from St. John's Island, Governor Driscoll July 7, provides here 27 years and has served us to keep the data because any place makes a fine ring stone for men member of the Local Assistance can, under the state law, restore TEiw'J Patio Shop • ^btr'i Patio Shop Ebtr>, Pnij, She,. | Board, first vice president and controls through n resolution by as wcl! as the women. The most Some Tips On Dishwashing must be done ev- financial chairman of the Warthe governing body. preferred shade is a soft delicate Peaches Provide ery day no matter how hot. Do it green with pale yellow undertones. as quickly and effortless as pos- i Veterans Memorial Building As- Assisting RafTerty in arranging sociation, member of the speakers The sardonyx, alternate birth- Cool Housekeeping sible. When you clear the table, his office were Michael F. Kealy, stone for August, wa3 supposed to Easy Desserts bureau of the local War Produc- clerk of the Board of Freeholders, use a tray to save steps. Soak pots tion Board, a member of the Hill- impart courage to orators and shy and pans in sudsy water immedi- Comfaf and Roy E. Carey, county super- lovers. Scarabs cut from sardonyx On hot August days no one side Civilian Defense Council, 'for- intendent of public works. In Summertime likes to do housework. But an or-ately after use. 'A solution of a mer vice president of the Liberty have been found in Egyptian ruins mild syndet (synthetic detergent) The Rosellc man was named and history tells us that the Ro- derly house seems cooler. Why not I Park Association, former member By MAKY W. ARMSTRONG check the way you do some of the more quickly softens even burned of .tho Hurden-Looker and High agent by the freeholders July 27. mans were the first to chooso it spots. When you wash the dishes, for August's birthstone. A stone Homo Agent necessary chores? You might find School PTAs, Dads' Club and for- Fresh peaches from New York a cooler way. a long handled brush or mop will' I mer committeeman for Boy Scout or Council. As a member of thewhich combines the beauty of keep your hands out of the hot opaque red and brown tones, the and New Jersey are plentiful in Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension Troops 92 and 94. Township Committee, he served August, and a delicious treat, at dishwater. If rinse water is hot, I sardonyx is found mainly in Brazil home management specialist at A veteran of World War I, he ison the Planning Board, finance any time' during the hot days don't bother to dry dishes. Let LOWEST PRICES' and public safety committees. arid Uruguay today. For men it is Rutgers University, urges you to a charter member and past com- popular in cameos and intaglios or ahead. So now is the time to usestart the day by eliminating the them drain. mander of Davenport-Dill Post Mr. Kirkpatrick with Mayor when cut for crests or initials set this fruit in your weekly menus, obstacle race connected with bed- "Dining table, chairs, beds or II 1722, VFW, and a member of Hur-Milton B. Conrad broke tradi- in a ring. in various ways. We ail enjoy the making. Completely straighten other furniture pulled away from One of th. Largest OUTDOOR Summit den-Looker Post, 50, American tional Republican rule here when old stand-bys of using peaches on sheets, blanket—if'you still have the wall or at right angles to a Legion. they were elected to the Township cereal, for breakfast, with ice wall allow for greater air circula- % Furniture Displays in the East I Committeeman Kirkpatrick and one on the bed—and coverlet on He has served as a delegate to Committee in I960. Since their cream, in salads, or just sliced and one side instead of walking around tion," the New Jersey State Uni- numerous labor councils and is a election, all Democratic candidates Mayor Conford both are seeking sweetened. But peaches are also versity specialist points out. re-election in November. the bed two or more times. .You'll past president of the Hillside Lab- at the local level have won. delicious in fancier desserts, Some find you save many steps, lots of "Take a look at the knickknacks • Gyms • Peel D Umbrttla, of these fancy desserts are peach energy and some time. in each room. Too/Itiany certainly • Bock Rails Q Wrought Iran C3 Hammockt melba, fresh peach shortcake, are not cool looking. You'll enjoy O Choir* • Aluminum Q Glidari peach parfait pie or plain peach "When the floors need cleaning, your cherished ornaments more • Rockers 0 TobUt D Chalm EISEMAN'S pie. don't forget your vacuum cleaner when the weather cools off. And • Outdoor Grlllt • lompli a Sand low and most of all its attachments," think of the hot moments involved i Q Redwood • Swlngi D Porch Shod. New Jersey expects a crop about Mrs. Anderson advises. "Use it • Ration D Swlnji one-third larger than last year and in keeping them clean and well • Picnic Outfits even on the kitchen floor to re- Q W.ath.r Vones • Bird Baths D Sun klli one-fourth larger than average. arranged." • Slide! D 'ark The New York crop is about equal move surface dirt. It will postpone • Marquni MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE to last year and a little larger than scrubbing day and is much easier usual. than sweeping. The duster brush on your vac- SAVE Cash and Carry Peach prices are usually lowest Saves You Money) 7 BIG DAYS . . . August 6 Through August 13 n August, so it's a good time to uum will be a labor saver when serve fresh peaches often and pre-slicking up the furniture each day. !i If You Can't Get It Into Your Car —We'll Deliver. Brings You The , serve them for winter months. Se- Or, if you use a cloth on unwaxed lect mature, fresh peaches with a furniture, line a tin can with a creamy or yellow background very thin film of good furniture color. Sometimes they boast a polish and let the crushed cloth blush, but the pink complexion stand in the covered can for a CASH and CARRY PATH may indicate variety and not macoupl- e of hours before using. The SHOP turity. Immature peaches usually cloth will pick up the dust, instead OW RUG CLEANING have a dark green background and of spreading it butwill not leave are small for their variety. They an oily film. If furniture is waxed, Hamrah-Em«rson, Inc. * MUTE 21 w- .• »m~m M 10RTH PLAIIFtll lack flavor, and often shrivel in- don't use even this small amount On •» N. J.'t UrfWl tea. CIMUM •Mi lily ILLIIIIrVK- iu\U\H In*;] stead of ripening. Blemishes and of furniture polish as the oil will (U WAND AVI., HAsNFMU) decayed spots are wasteful. soften the wax. N.4M4U ~Eb«-, Patim Stay • Bbtti ferta Shot KbWt F«H> Shot. Peaches that are a little green VALUES can be ripened at room tempera- ture away from direct heat or sun- light. Ripe peaches belong in the refrigerator. When you are in the mood for a fancy dessert, you may want to try one of the following recipes. You just can't buy all of these' EVER! PEACH MELBA Peel the fresh peaches, allowing two servings per peach. Pit the halves: Cook a single layer of the You SAVE peach halves gently in a thin su- gar and water syrup. Do not stir the peaches while cooking them, features in any other Pickup! but dip the syrup over the fruit to glaze it. Chill the peaches. For to each serving, put a peach half, pit on side up, in a chilled dish and place Tit A —111* a scoop of vanilla ice cream on f ilandord and Doha* (thown) offar now curved,« the peach. Garnish with frozen raspberries. NEW "DRIVERIZED" CM. piece windshield—55% bigger for greater ' PEACH PARFAIT PIE New adjuitable Mat It wWer, mort conifortal 1—3 OK. pkg. orange gelatin new non-iag ipringi anal mw counter-*** I SLIGHTING snubcwrl New puih-buttaA •Jeer hondlei) New C 1 cup hot water % cup cold water type door latches! 1 pint vanilla ice cream hi teaspoon almond extract H*r*'s FIXTURES 2 cups fresh, sliced, sweetened NEW fORDOMATIC DRIVE! no clutching—smooth, responsive starts! WHti f even a heavily loaded Pkkup can dbnb a 3< If you're building a new heuse, if you want ta re-fixture your peaches or 1 No. 2 can sliced peaches, drained from a standing star* Meal far •fop-ond-go I present home ... if you need on* or a dozen lighting 1—9 inch pastry shell N.w Overdrive also avalabM (Fordome* i fixtures, this it ono grant opportunity to croato artistry in Whipped cream, if desired drive al extra coet.) light and keep many additional dollars in your pocket. In- Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water. Cut ice cream in NEW LOW-FRICTION POWER! A Ford First—lejw.fiicnaw frock •nfjM door fixture*, outdoor fixtures; a six*, shaso and stylo for six pieces; add to hot liquid. Stir Cuts piston travel, reduces friction wear, i •vory purpose you can imagine. Come, make your selections, till melted. Add almond extract. Ford Pickup effers choice of low-FncnoM 1 Chill until mixture begins to thick- • Cos* C/ipp.r Six (thaw*)-eiy far the greets* I tho savings are tremendous. en and mound when spooned, 35 Pickups today, the worM-famous IOO+P- r~ UP TO 25% OFF ON LAMPS, to 40 minutes. Fold in drained, sliced peaches. Pour into cooled, SHADES, GIFTS baked pastry shell. Chill. Spread NEW SHORT-TURN FRONT AXLE! new wid.-lr.od, Mf-back front axle gives V* top with whipped cream and gar- steering angles tor easier, Hme-wvlng ha***-,, nish with sliced peaches and mara- axle supports lorger share of lead for bslter *J schino cherries, if desired. Y distribution. New, longer front savings for in»o*#* Everything in the Store is on Sale" Lightening Strikes ^s»vf«iva»a)va)e»taaja7aae)*a—en*°"""4 S «fck feat a* peMlaajaJ OMM- we el *• Mj NEW PICKUP 1ODY! bodies In the half-tan Mdl Mew beltee ••*•> During Our Mid-Summer Clearance A corner of the Westfield Rec Pickup Box arves extra strength and rigidity. j reation Bowling building, 226-36 New stronger, clamp-tight tailgate resisti bs»*l *fAl» THADl ITEMS EXCfPTfD North avenue, was broken off early twisting. New toggle-type latch holds ta«t«*l Thursday morning when it wa3 closed. Low loading height—k»t over 2 fee*/ j struck by lightning, according to •EALTITIX CELANESE* WASBAMJE MANB SIWN Patrolman Edward Greer who in vestigated. Comerfetely naw Ford] J (RUST-RESISTANT FRAMfS) F-100 6y,-fl Pic(,up, s LAMP SHADES G.V.W. 4,800 lbs. D./ « , •W fcM tarn of thew all-new, > u •T»* Ma* ree. t-ob (extra cost) illustrated. brand-new FOKI Pickup* todayl Discover the roomy comfort of ftr*| Driuerized Cab. And while you'w » • why not take the new Ford Pickup^ for a ride? Then yorfU know what* inean when we aay, the '53 Ford r"™ •W:18", IS" drum: !«-'fW; IS" oblong: 18", iquere: It" belli !•" flocrs gives you more that's new f •nrfU-wbl. IJ", 14"loMe;11" I*"ondl4I*ondl4 " 14",ondI2" 17",, 14",, 15", DERMOGEN for your money than any other] •JIM. r^ulor, Htjdmt, brijs» table tint, tabletabl itint . «|44 14" tablebl . We've S Shapet: Ml, Oblong. Square, Drum and Oval. All in 4 Different Colors Pickup on the American RoadU Eggshell, Beige, Chinese Red cmd Chartreuse tar OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M. Closed Mondays During August POISON IVY waW by PeleM Ivy. EISEMAN'S MKOWN b • nMI. eee* Lighting Fixtures, Lamps and Gifts MM M *e> fb* AM Ml. Established 1918 fleet Fourth St. Sold at JAR VIS 333 PARK AVE. Pi. 6-4181 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Westheld Motor Sales Co Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE aiC5 mU NORTH AVFMiTr WESTFIEL^°'9 D THE "WESTPIELD" (N. .L) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1553 Page Twenty-'JTiree III addition to the bonuty con- Sea Day test there will be u colorful 2'A pined, cottongntss and apectaculai peppor, Va., and at Fredericks- mile long pai-ndc through the rouo VICTIM Baby Show Set Film on Alaska views of the Brook mountiiin burtr, Vn. Soon he developed a " ntreets of Point Plensant, fire- O iniiKe with ptnks 4,000 to 7,000 fascination for the study of ln- hirday In works at night nt the bench front, in MODEL PLANE CONTEST At Olympic Park fui't hiirli. ' If time permits col- ta'cts, especially ninths mid biitl-or- mid square dnncra sponsored by Will Be Shown ored movies will also bu shown, flies. His present collcetign in- local organizations. the Union County Pnrk Commis- cludes gpeclhwiiH from nil but five Snt Pleasant Sparking parnde attractions will Olympic Park swings into Au- Dr. f!. \V. Itnwsnn of the Ciba states of tlie United Stales, Can- iiKt, tlio season*H busiest month, sion has nnnouni'i'd. be: Six bands and 12 inarching Pliannaruulical^, H u tn m i t, will Burn in EHRIHIHI, Dr. Rnwson adn, Alaska nnd the British lales. ENTON — Spotlighting at- units; the present seafood prin- .vilh n new show, concerts, a mini- spunk at Truilaiile Musi'um in thu Two butterflies and ono moth have HM1- of outings for children and hns had- n varied lifo of intense s for visitors In New JBI'-cess and the pretty lasstto who will 1950 RONALD Watflmn^ lU'acrvtttion Sunday nt nctivity. Dr. Ilnrold N. Moldunko, been named in bin honor. Dr. •iiiK AuKUst will be Point Vie for the 1953 tittlej 100 cos- \ACE,ll,OFWINSroN ovunil .special events such us l)>c :l p.m. His topic is "Wild Lifo Trail»ido Miiaaum director, Bnid. Rawson hnfi publiKhcd 25 papers t's fourth nnmml observ- ALEM WAS STRUCK rviiyyton park's famed Imliy pa- on natural history subjects uml tumed members of Tccumaeh DOWN AND CRUEUY 1 in Alnxkn." mid Will bo illustrated For the piist 10 yearn Dr. Uawaon of ni(? Son Dny, to be held in Tiibej GO of the Improved Order CRIPPLED BY POLIO. 'Utlt . with colored sliues made by him- hns been n resoaiph purnsitoloKist. has worked Plot "CODE TWO" iMtftQMt Start* SUNDAY Supply Co. tl« CfNTRNMIAl AVI. CRANPORD, N. J. Visit Roosevelt Memorial, Hyde Park. T«i. CR. «-050J DERMOGEN Bui com. tl PoitfMtepiit (ixt. Mon.) SATURMY MOMLtailT t«IL tar »ANcma tm tmmummm ttova W. 4llf SI. »:IJ P.M. MtM IBM-111*11 MmPTT POISON IVY MNMYTtrm-JMNLIill •** • DININO • toiri « MPMUC ncTM HVDION RIVER D«Y LIRE CONCRETE CORP. The Bandstand OEORGE CHONO'S ui enmua *TX.. wuri-ULD, •. f. lolilh etnt AM Kit. CHI-AM CHATEAU 138 E. BROAD ST. Plus "PHANTOM from SPACE" Reuta 23, Mountainiid*, N. J. Sold at JAR VIS 2-63C3 AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE In an effort tm serve Complete Sleek of Luncheon Dinner RECORDS OXFORD the small eenerete 78 . 45 • 33 1/3 R.P.M. Try am wfd» voftoff of traly Cfifiww ..-,.,,-:«..... A-. ;,.;,,,,* i/, »M,f in f.iv '-i^-v Hail, Er.ar. rit-/, fl/i!i h e/, c r r 1' • f:jf.y Hall, tr.afc f.ity, vi'U b a I r r c J 24 Hours a r,* l'l*inf,rUi htwh will b* *f »j ''>"«*« f.hU ^«»^f f'arf. 1 ha Jfi » a a ttt/xrtiht*1 % I,U(tb 'A v>ir. Miff,!- ' . ... -i / ff R1PPS n-.nl. It h,n r.fic.-i *ti(>alac« At H»m U YM BUSINESS DIRECTORY At Yew RAPID i AUTO DEALERS • • AUTO DEALERS COOGAN'S AMOCO! BERSE BROTHERS UNION COUNTY MUSIC SHOP SERVICE STATION SCHMALZ ELM LIQUOR SHOP i AMOCO BUICK CO. SsrtasiSw Prodncta Paul W. Twllley, Prop. M Authorized • Miffc 4 Gsom Dougkt «n* Sol* IBS OH -— Complet "Private Inatruotloru n Ceatral Ave. and qa BUICK B«er - Wines - Uquon on All Icstrumenta WEatnela- 2-48*7 •N K. BroaJ WBtieWBatiell * DESOTO & PLYMOUTH WE DELIVER PLUMBERS LARRY'S SHELL SERV Rrfe • A»<« ll««aii C*ai»letc Aato Serrle WOKK~flo»« Ann* Superfidrit of lh« Bronx, N. Y, Is call WEstflsId 2-3113 ( C. W. BRIANT ate Waaklar— plck-aa A Ktvert (txygm hy s p&lleeTriSfl wh» itxM his emergency equipment Wmtfield 443 rt;tu hum. Salet & Service PLUMBING * HBATIWQ Batteries — Tirea — Mia * busfit o/ « of New Void's buslw dornsrs, With heat waves nmll TMVC'K (AI.KI U»a4 II«»< (Jura CONTRACTOR IB KTortk AT*. B. nuking fwwd iiigiis, tttf» woman, Ilk* many oth«r«, collapi«d. IM Worth AT. K. WnlMi •fh* iBfisfafcw treatment w«» sti«e«ful arid Mm Bupettinnl re- UIII I^HHW Call WBateel* S-4*tt ' vlved, fill* was iMkpft tofi elt y hospital. HUGH CLARK PETERSON'S H3S Hartk AW. W«M WaatlaW Westfield Friendly! Westfield •ekll PriXaeta LIQUORS Baa-OH MOTORS Lkltl LIQUORS - WINES - BEBB Motor Sales Co. Inc. % Tor that Speedy Chiropractic Head PlainHeld Loses Prosopt Delivery Servlca Car Waan" Y«ar Parklm Spice AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR O* Kortk An. cM 2-SM1 WEat.: Criticizes New LawDistrict Court DODP? PLYMOUTH CHARLES T. BRENNAN W. waalleM Alex Kocco EUCTSiOAH QUALITY WINE & Skoe RemlrlW—I»TlalbI« Solaa NMWAIIK-Tlie State Ohlro- KUaAMMTH—TIIB public prop- Hat Reaiovatiaar — Zlppera Repalrml Victor Rogers 1 pfacttirit Hui'lfty of New .leift«*y, erty tsi'dUiidi Htul bullclliiKn cuin- . LIQUOR CO. Call WE.tB.ia 2-484S trie, hfiH Inhifmeil Ottv, Alfrcil 10, awiuln* Citotorj' 1'ttrtn nilttt<« of the UIIIIIII County Dimi'il HAMt» 8RnVICB Wines — Liquors — Beers US K. Bread St. W AIiY W. ARMSTRONG Home Agent McMANUS BROS., 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH-OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:45 P. M., THURSDAY 9:30-9 P. M. (CLOSED MONDAYS) f the 101 i5 the land ° a" "!?- snld one citizen as I com- wlth delteht, and some re- the three meal3-in-one I eaten nt'ono of the city's j houses. Perhaps some lo- Icnts of Minneapolis don't The Home Furnishing Event that smorgabord did not . In their town, but they jy take credit for praparT serving it to the proverbial You Have Been Waiting For, U»te. ,ut offering identification, utlfy that one New Jersey lo the recent AAUW Con- McManus' Mid-Summer Sale... in Minneapolis tasted all >us gourmet delights listed the course of a single Each item was so Buperb- jred ond so attractively The Time to Buy and Save! d and served aa to be com- ircsiatable, at least to one :uvean tastes, ollation included the $ol- shrimp with cocktail elery stuffed with a very ilend of blue cheese, crab smoked salmon, small h, caviar, large ripe olives, rot strip garnish, pickled cocktail crackers; and rariety of sliced cheesea, ay, tongue, corned beef, potato, green beans,juicy Reduced '60.00! ict roast beef, baked ham, slaw, fru|t aspic salad and •our-mouth. bread rolls; choice of six wonderful 100% NYLON SCULPTURED FRIEZE almond macaroons and rich ice cream in one's mte flavor. 2 pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE! ally this was an extra spe- sion. The superb prepara- vell as the almost endless was prompted by civic d a desire to impress the Sofa and Arm Chair (Reg. $299.00) from every state in the 239 well as Hawaii. But it off the skill of culinary that region to superb ad- Here's one of the smartest designed living room suites ever featured by McManus Bros. . . . with the newest and best in years :ated also the transf orma- lible with even ordinary in woven upholstery . . . 100% NYLON SCULPTURED FRIEZE) Only the Bkillful preparation at McManus Bros, will you always find the ultimate, in furniture uphol- ing, so that it becomes a stery values ... weaves of rich modern beauty, designed for carefree o the eye as well as to the This pride in culinary living. These new 1953 100% NYLON SCULPTURED FRIEZES in the lent was also evident in newest shades are the latest members of the famous Candalon fabric ivory meal served to the family of Collins & Aiken. They combine luxurious softness with un- iuring the entire week, cently in the "twin cities mdtched durability. Here is comfortable furniture to stand a heap of :sota. A fruit salad plate; living. This sofa and arm chair suite is quality through and through YOU MAY USE 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAYI served at one hotel with from the upholstery to its deep seated, built-in "Perma-Cushioned" CHARGE ACCOUNT- e cheese center, or at an- construction. And during this Mid-Summer Sale, it's priced far lower M Oayi I* pay. Thai* It NO DIFOSIT MQUIMB . , , Ami ith fruit sherbet was a Na larvica Chanja. V to look at as well as an than your fondest dreams... only $239 ... AT A SAVING OF $60.00! dventure. And at the Uni- •6-DAY ACCOUNT- Women's Club House, a •0 Payt ta pay. Cwlamary lapwit. Malta* U 1 la.«al MwUMf dinner $t, cu>t4k8tellk- USE McMANUS BROS. BUDGET PLANl •aymwm. SIM Na Santa* Ckauf*. wtatoea, green beans, and BUDGET ACCOUNT- ad -with an elusive flavored and ice cream pie was Yau may naw laka ua la M MaaHn ta Ratir* Yaur MaM* aftar r prepared to produce cx- > • niMlant* *«aad» M M*Mmn tm*. OWN Uifl Mml lary results. I suspect the being cooked for just the amber of minutes so that ender and juicy, but the 'or could only have come ic use of juat the light tion of seasoning, sauces, 2 Pc iked. And 90 other identi- ers were served during a te period I Custom Mode Wheat Quota SUP Scheduled BRUNSWICK—New Jer- 00 eligible wheat farmers COVERS ? urged to vote at the spe- tion Aug. 14 on the ques- [uotas for their 1954 crop. 50 rl Propat, administrative 87 • the state headquarters of uction and Marketing'Ad- ion, has issued a plea to to study the situation ', make their decision with 2 or 3 cushion Sofa MNI t cushion Chair! lerstanding of the issues > be sure to vote. Slip covers are really a must during the hot summer months! st two-thirds of the farm- vote nationally must ap- They keep your expensive pieces young and they also give your rooms lotas before they can be a fresh, cool look during the warm weather. The newest of fabrics to effect, he says. Also at choose from including florals, leaf designs and rich solid colors of the level at which the Sailcloth and Bark Cloth, each is vat-dyed, pre-shrunk and will dry- nt will support the 1964 •op. clean like new. McManus Bros, custom-workmanship is superb, guar- existing laws, wheat wil anteeing expert, meticulous tailoring, with heavy duty zippers and rtod at 90 per cent of par- with a choice of skirts. The cutting and fitting will be done in your uotaa are approved. But own home. Prompt delivery assured. Reduced '42.00! 3 Pc. TAFFY MAHOGANY USE OUR BUDGET PLAN - $5 MONTHLY! •y MICHAU Will IREAN AKMISTICE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE! McMANVl >ng awaited peace is here, e that fills our hearts with mos. or we know that in this ife, the coat was high in (MAKING life. We now resolve (better with Miner; Chest and Bed . . * 207 jRt|. $249.06) defense, If s taty ta park h«r*. eep pre- W« have anlorgad our parking area In or times Yoortf moderns with an eye on modern furnishings will favor this th« raar of our star* ise. Our (back of Rill Thwrtra). to You, outstanding suite . • • its design is simple, clean, with a took of elegance Only a I«w itepi from d above, your ear to nor of inging t • * it* finish is one of warm taffy tone on White Lauan, a most attractive cur store. e boys "We mahogany veneer. Your 3 pe. group consists of a spacious 48" Dresser that ths complete with 36"x28" Plate Mirror; 5-efrawer Chest 40" wide and a smart- the Ko- ar lias looking full size panel Bed. Also available at reduced prices are other happi- matching pieces — 56" Double-Dresser and Mirror; 3 drawer Commode and home furnishings your home, you can eon on vacation plans. The regular Nite Stand. (Ttra Largest and Finest Hem« Furnishing* Star* In 8 to do ii to bring your his station fw a ttssroagh It52-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET • EU2ABITH You'U have a fcappie USE McMANUS BROS. BUDGET PLAN! our ear i8 compfetety ser (Elizabeth 2-5600} ' an expert at Micha*l* ectrio Servtee, 882 Moua- 393S and Vicini Activities' In The Presbyteriai, ^ Today: Calvary Building prayer group nu'i'ls Fund Reaches $75,010 The church edifice i iiiK for pruyer. Sermon of the Week 422 K. Broad street. nights, ON BEING FORGIVEN .come to attend, or t At a meeting held lost Thurs- Sunday services nnd Sunday Aug." Hi and H the '•'»•»•• Congre- The tho group at tl By the Rev. Elbort E. Cntei Jr. day, announcement was made that X lis lwu school nve \H U\ at 11 u>vn. " Church of Cluster will held at Church of the unable to be nt the .] Fir.I Bnpliit Church the building fund canvass held at ,old its 7Ctl> annual fair. Tlie morning *<'!,vicl<\_i 7 Colvnry Lutheran Church during Wednesday evening testimonial will re- Air ' sVrUi Sunday at 10:30 n.m. 'Tomorrow: li:jq Thursday night, there will be n I-.3U a.m. l'astor Moy and Jufle, reached a total ot yi'tint? are afheduknl for 8:li>. This nrograni will originate from staff discussiion an(i ily styl) LII 1 II * J Evorybody is in need of forgive- $70,010. Jt is expccU- AT YOUR SERVICE ••! '• "S" ' •••./ -. • • . Tv- .• r; APPAML - WOMIM -.••,•;....:,; Felice , 264 f ml ITMNI StrNt Accessories WEitfield 21474 • IAUTY SHOP Jll 403 WtstfitM Avmut //«> Shaping •Permanent Waving WEslfield 2-nai PAHV FIOOK COVIMHCS 6tMN hwi lairy (B) 744 Wfit IrMid Stritt MR. Dtlbier ail* (i., lie. (D) 741 Ctntrat km* "Nothing Takts the Place of Milk" WEilfield 24573 Resilient Tites • Linoleum • Formica WEMficld 25953 t" PIUCATISSIN on . Ribert Treat 113 Qvimby Strut Clements fins. lie. (ft) 111 M«by StrMl "Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours WEslfield 20925 Oi7 Burners Installed and Serviced WEtifield 2-2200 ClfTS ANP OmiTIMC CAUPs' Jeaiette's (N) " Sctaefer's (D) 74 Elm itrwt 2M iMt tmi Strati 'Wo Poor Goods at Any Price ' WEatfield 2-1072 WEstfield 2-0800 s-*. "Gifts for Remembrance" onus sTom HAKPWAIU 1 STATlONiH-^^ 53 Hm Street S4t AMWI, Barn's ing (1) (N) 66 Myic aid Ellis (I) (1) 243 Etst Iroad Streat icW 201 WEaliield 2-670O Prescription Chemists WEstfield 2-6680 "Our Service Is As Near As Your Phone" PIT CUAWIWG AND LAUNDRY HOMY SHOP ' Mirey k Rue (I) WEstficlJ 2-6422 1 Laundry • Dry Cleaning • Rug Cleaning Nrifcy Ship WErtfield 2-2232 Fur and Apparel Storage EUzabeth 2-5000 Model Trains, Boats and Plane Kits (D) Delivery Service (H) Ask About Handi-Charee Ser Tie Play Fair (B) Children's Model Kits WBstfieU 2-01S5 LANDSCAPING K. Meeker (I) 11M AWMN, W«t ^ Certified Tree Experts — "The Garden Center"" WEitfield 2-310? UQU0B SHOP WestiieM Lifitrs (1) 221 i«t trid Wines • liquors • Cordial, . Beers irEstfielcS 2-3«* A.lc Your Realtor For A Complimentary Copy (D) Delivery Service (H) A.k Ab^TH«di.Cr1«g
there*a a Itnldence Phone*i Wfc • ROOMS FOR RENT] flalahed attic that will serve aa a II o> 'I1. C»m field . . . \Vf,2-0Mfl Maetiiiite and MOdera MTB.Br.a4 flt t eawttfavtabl* extra hedreom whea 'Winifred RdwNTds . . We.-.-M7ft thmaclioat. The a>*t CLEAN, comfortable rooms it a rn »e*d It. KM! ImaulaUon. Hat Loulmt M, Bilker . . Wf. 2-2441-HV floor powder room, lame •rate rates. WESTFIEED H wattr-all heat. Plat &• x 138. HEART OF Jean A. Bradr . . , We, 3-aa«i-Mr Jlvlnjr room <24 x 1.1> 441 W. North Ave. Wll |.j WYCHWOOD BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE >vlth fireplace. extra IN HUNTERDON HILLS room for television and CI'STOM-nill.T Colo- the v>eamlna; ne^r arl* ROM PI. , nial In the nlnk of eon- WITH KEMODRI.KU 9 room Colo- race kMchen ar* aonnd ALSO on the south side oC town is OH PARTIIIIHSIS Hlllf IN Mo •Main- dltloa. The nreaent own* HARRY H. MALLETT nial home In which all old charms 1o q air ken yonr pnlae. an older house with three beil- jom for fauitnwjj •Mv «v« will ahew y«m a h«ate er*a efforta to maintain have been skilfully blended with There are three- irood- rooirtB and bath on the second Kef ercnoeB •xchanced. Wi )• tlMt la a* feeaatlfallr altaa*ed thin ranipact home will R»olter modern convenience**. The home «lsed hedroma and n tiled aaaaaa; la>ve!r jnrdVHa mm* mac- nnrk to ronr ndvnntnire. haa 1U baths, new General Elec- •a«h oa 2nd and two FOR Bir«llVE§« MAN—Ettui •lAMMt treee that r»a'll arabahly We. 3-5OS0 tric oil hot water heating plant, Kartlallr flalahed reom« furntshed room with Urnd aar* MIf we lived here we'd never Hrlek front, acreeneA one large walk-In and three other on 3rd. »w oll-heatfnfc hi »»rr«. (lied kitchen. .110 COULD AHK for anything fireplaces, open beams, wide floor ayatent, detached »•- MO|:NTAINSI1>K — Lot 125 X 176, In home ot adults. North il* waat tm •• away la the ••«- Three keoVaoma apiitalra. more? Ideal location on lot 100 x In,900. Ideal for any type of home. Lo- rage available. We. 2-l!tj. •M*.** Aad rdw'd he Hajht. Th*r*'a . It kaa more cloacta than 220, beautifully Imiducnped, with boardn, wood paneling, built-in rafre. We hi\t> the key cateIdeadl lialf way up the mountain a »erf«et aaat tmr the plenlc table, nianr lararer homea ire ft termco junt suited for relaxa- eloaetfl, large fingstone patio, sun and nil) he Klad to ar. .NKAR I-IM OI.N SCHOOt, we have cated lialf itwa Hyd u pExcellen the mount locat - ta*r#*a an*lher •»•* where- you deck, picture window. It may be T»Nire iHHpection while :i two—ycar-oltl split level hoUHe near Summit Hnad. Excellent loca- MM atreteh ant In a law» chialr have aeenE There la n tion. This threo bedroom liouao the owner* arc away. ox 402, Fl'K!SISHKI» room andkltcbtii recreation rooial wltk with 2^ bathtj. one with ftt'all Hol...... d. with ... without nppfoxl that, boasts three bedrooms on one tion. Heasonably priced. Box 402, lleffea tot business womu.1 •M. tmajrfac that yna are far •replace In, the haae- Bhawor, makes life worth living. level, a complete recreation rooml care Weatnela Leader. 8-6-8-6-33t away la the IVew Knfciani WMMU. Mral, Attached Rarap;r, The largo living room, nice dining mllmutelo oy f5 uninterrupte0 acren of landd roahavlnfd fron? onte a patio sheltered by an awning town. We, 2-1353-R. •' Tfc* vlaatlaar la a* lavely that the complete Hew van fur- room and modorn kitchen add to (iKo, Beveral Btrearns, und larffe and a split rail fence.—$19,200. •witr haa valared alliea tkat yt»u nace. lOtt1 frontaa*. He its ohanii. AIHO haa maid's rnotn barns. ( THHBI3 furnished rooms In aaair a*# whea you laapect the the, (rat to aee (kla one, and bath on flrat floor. The recre- WYCHWOOD NOItTII SIIJK of town • SHORE FOR SALE • home. Gentlemen only. T h—» ft the Burden la a »n- ation room In the basement la a For appointment call owner,- Clln- OX THE brick and stucco (that ford 6-018T,. atantlr r*a«*t*)« delight with the thing: of beauty. All modern laun- tfon 0fi-n-5. 7-30-2t atvadr avereaalaM of flawera. The dry and two-car garaKe completes $28,500 there's FOUR large unfurnlsheil I fca«ac Itself la hat a* aerfeet, and the picture. Owner transferred— rent. Will rent separately! teat •• aatlafrlHa;. Delaltelr thla asking $31,500. P. CAMIUO ft SON desired by those Intereitcil la the kind ar •rna«rtr tkat nae PEARSAU HEAL BSTATB — INSUBAJICB ANOTHER new lUiln* 4610. amuwt ae»t far r*«*d think we. were In oar wry popular amuwt ae»t r 4» MOUTH AVK. W. •verdialaadl ; IItt If we save y»ui Mor * IT PAYS TO MUI/ni'I.K LIST Wrcfcwoo4 location. We WKat. X-««U ar WEat. a-*TM . arc raimlnir nhort of SON SCHOOL. Just $19,750. ARCSK furnished room fora. de**rlatftM. Th« price la »81,M». FRANKENIACH HARRY H. MALLETT MaKIVIe Uatlas Maaaker npacc no will only men- EDITH WOERNER two gentlemen in private ll •I «k» lircattlaM Baar* Cr. a-0183. lae. Ratriior •f Rcaltan tion the main drtrtU*. For more information about these SHORE ACRES, N. J. <4>' Thrre are mix nwn*- listings und our many others call 115 E1M STREET - WEa««eld 3-4T0S IXorta AT*., o*>«a|t« Haffw«r Storf IDWARD A. CAMIUO •%*ry M.retr •!«• orated • un at I HNI»IIBI> room for L -_ HOW W RHOPR »a« will turn 1A Membera We, Z-9AM H». »>, S-4.-MH Klrat loor powdrr ream. man in private adult hoswii Aaaerlcan Matlasa, lae. >•• tVlwil We. 2-«23« KEALTOB — INfUBOB Thrrr brtfrovmn aad — WE. 2-0107 prlvnte bftth. Convenleill " ; »ar« 11 *»f thla Unite *f Ifc* Leader lack Merrill Uca. «K 3-ttMXM m#il bflih on Snd Irar. SUMMER HOMES 49 nut* line. Garuge av^li • . «•« M>« the •rtrtare ef th» lnfllai* Rvealacai Vrrttr mroanflw . , . at- 2-3466.R.,, . ^ •^^^•y—»•< ft*** thnt IM tmw Ml*. "WB. S-«7»8 tarh**! arBrajr*. Iff ln*««* and In the evening: FOR SALE J Llvmo ukH nn a. saw Ih-tn- A; itvirttV • - • - • - -We. 3-2MM K. Pmn. Pearaal^wmm l , „_ . WR. " catcd. pirate call* WO LARGE HOOMS, tea Wi-iui •*** In f»rHr e«iM»llm*M- Mia. -.?•!•H, rra«k«ahach• •' , Jr. FA. •-ROOM JtorflR* piuR sitrnge; Mn maanlnaT and all features oombfna I.lndn n. r.ord»n F». 2-7R.H1 iSt-'=".-- •• *irr rm « the new Hell us soon as poHdlbte. It Is oltu fo •atlafy the metlculona buyer .\aacr 8. Benmoa We. 2-7834 LAKE SHAWNfE file kitchen-dinette, tile - ' WltHIXO BfcXL. nted neur buth Krummar and high who desires to locate In an excep- new, unfurnished, near nchool, nubile nnd Catholic. Low CHARMING 2-bedroom cotfnge, ful- bus and new high schoolim *•;.£" .•••• tionally nne community and resi- taken. Plrce 110,500. EilM Trinity dential Bhackamaxon area, PETER A. DUOHI, R«ohor ly insulated for year-round use, furnished, reference*. Addnsl Place. Come after 4:30 P.M. WI*nIXG BMOOK EITtTRI BARRETT * CRAIN, „«. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE automatic - oil heat. Knotty-pine 317, cure Westfleld Lnttt. ^ UYNOLDS, mm MTI * looated off Old Rarltan Road be- living room and kitchen, formica "CLfAN tween Laka Ave. and Lamberts- MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Multiple LUIInff Symtem Member cabinets, automatio hot water, • MSAI/TORt SCHOOI.F.V'* MO1NTA1V. 8tenlienH' mill Roaa, Scotch Plains, N. J. tile aliower, screen porch, patio % .; ' S2T*»ln*a . / AND bersr. QuitHty home. New. Idea Colonial bunralows and ranch 43 ilm St. W«rfl.W 2-H0O EXCELLENT COUNTRY VALUES overlooking lake. Ideal conve- • Charfea JrVrita . Ufa. >».»»• 3-lMft location,-All modern fentureK. type homes on larre lots. Open nient location, club plan. Excep- • WANTED TO KM RhrteBvta .... ttic^hiuMMI bearooms. Fireplace, Picture wit] for Inspection on Sat. and BUD. tional vnlue, unusual opportunity, ••!•• VehMlat . Rti,'|h«iflWNM-J dow, benutiful view. Automatl from 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. RcMciic Tcfepkvae Ifamher* under $7,500 for a quick sale. IS TIIR BICST WAY we can deBcrlb heat nnd hot water. Large clnHetn, R. H. Barret*, Jr ..Wf.MM Our selection for the week. Phono We. 2-5390. 7-3O-3t K.\TLKJ1A>, buslnwi ««' HVI.TIPI.R LISTING HEMIEIIS tlilai excellent colonial home. Larst Slodcrn kitchen. Hardwood floors «. VS. SCOTT CO. Gordoa F. Crala W«. 2-7682 q^et and refined, lialm • living: room with fieldetone fire Oaruge. Phone Hackettstown 887 «M WeslIeK Are. William A. Clark We. 3-321»-M WATCIIUXG HILLS—9 miles from and bath If posuibU, AIM" place, dining: room, side sun room It-1 or H04-J-1. AIBO ror Bale— WeBflield; attractive 12 year old fast and dinner Monday w three bedroom house. •llaaketk, H. j. William H. KhauBMi., ..P.M. fl-f>5«7 Cape; freshly painted ln«ldo and Friday. Away all we«k-«i». tjctence kitchen, three bed room' Vtll H. Wii»M.,..We. 3-«H3 out; modern kitchen, dinette, liv- fer Mountainside or «W and tile bath. Other features In Intc room with, stone fireplace, 2 LAKE PROPERTY elude oil hear", and basement lava bedrooms, tiled bath; large bed- We«tfleld area. Wllllnl «* ' tory, Located on a liiftfe lot In ' KOSTER room, 1 small with powder room references. Wrlta B« l\ ALAN JOHNSTON ton" residential neighborhood. on and floor; screened porch: COTTAGE nt bni1- Wcstllekl Leader. SelacUd Listings FANWOOD patio; full basement, hot water oil graln price. 3-year-old lake front heat; detached 2 car ffarage; out- property at fully developed lake. MI-I.OVKU mother and; WiH SCOTCH PUIN5 door fireplace; centered on nearly Large living room, neldsftme fire- student son require thru « Llatlaa; Meather THKHK'S O*LY in acre plot of lawn, trees, flowers. place, 2 bedrooms, open porch, room apartment vlthu; ", M.M*v«t — »K MVHK YOU »F,R WESTFIELD how taxes. Your Inspeqt'ion will tiled atall ehower, automatio not radius of •Westfleld. Ca "J TH1" LOVEI.V HOMfl In Franklin ONI MOUNTAINSIDE convince you of its value. $16,800, •water, modern kitchen, with elec- 6200, 8:30-4:30; SomervllU K And Junior HIch Dlatrict. Custom- SOLID MICK »1X3O*> — RSTATK must sell sub- tric ranee. J690 down payment after 6:00 P.M. ' built for the present owner by «2i,sae s tan tl u| 6-room homo. Sun porchi MII-MNGTOX ARKAt on quiet side will enable you to move In this LOOM with klfchen prM* tnnHter craft amen. It has an air SPLIT UVIt breakfast room, oil heat, 3-car road, yet convenient to every- week. Club Plan. Easily accessible room nnd hoard. MI«»BB»"! Till* TOrS THEM AIXi garaRc, Xccds aomc decor Urtiner of roomlnetm throughout, The llv- tor price* locution, hfrntr* conatrHCtlon und renftlri*. thing; 2 year old ranch home with from Union nnd Somerset Coun- 634 Trinity Place. Inf room, for tnatance, la 28 feet Kntrnnce vestibule, largo llvln^ de«< entrance hall; having 5 extra large ties over lightly travelled roads. Ion* with plenty of n»aeo fnr your *it..%m> — KVRR POPVLAR creat- Take Itoute 206 (31) from Soiner- room with ftrctiluee, knotty cedai wood bungalow: living room, din- rooms, bath, mrcened porch; (* WAWT TO RHXT furnWiej: jcrmjcrtmd u In no aan1nd T.V., too, withwith- kitchen, full dlnlne room. Threi On It rid I* Path—HieTrn loTelr rooma. IJ%I^R room him fireplace. cloNeta; ntre:ini1ined kitchen; 22' vlllfi tti Stanhope. Follow lame tor month of September,.to ouut any feelingfeeling of being crowdedcrowded. large bedrooms and two tile bathi dlnlnir roam haldn IHII art. kitchen has electric ranice nnd dl>h- ette, kitchen, 2 lino bedrooms, living room with heat-o-lator flre- arrow (opposite Country Manor tnlddle-flffe couple. HjfJS1 The dlnlns roosi fa- real famlly- waaher, two good alaed fceirotima and colored tile bath* all on glassed itnd screened porch, ex* The dlnlns roosi fa real famly (HtnU shower), other features In punslnn «ttiv, ntf ached garage, lace; fully insulated; decorated Kesftiurant) and signs to SENECA encea. Telephone PI. T- *lxel . ThenThn, there'ths' it tiled klfcheklfhen elude ft wood panelled den un Irat floor. ti fine taate. Nestled on 2 AC ACRRE witith breakfasbrkf t room; aJ«o nowded c side screened porch. Hltuatcd o Full basement with oil heat. Ex- PfTOT ith d i roorri, Bcrecned porch and delight' a. lorse lot In an excellent rest Another flnlaiirdl hetlrooni and nne half finlnhed la knotty plac. OH tra large plot with beautiful trees. fO with your own garden, pic MNTNOW-SIUU1 ful patio. Three bedrooms, all good denttal neighborhood. •econd Moor, All connection* In for another hnth. «i.-...MM> .— HPIC AND SPAN 3 bed- nic (trounds with open fireplace; room ranch houwe; particularly bordering river where you can' Tke AHTHIR I). CHAWR (OMPASY if Ton CAST nnd a rawr nice kitchen nnd panelled dining fish from your own property. You SBNBCA I AKK OFF1CR for your house, why notn third floor for any overflow. The Very lnr*e eneloHed tiorrh to the rear whleh can lie untd •• n must see it. $18,900. heating- plant \H almost new. Tqw- recreatloH room. Or*nlM< oae-enr sarascv The lot la 91x149. Graded itrPH. Htindy location. Box l*«t Pkonc Lake Mohawk 4421 responalble party It^J erln* shade trees lend a. COOIIIIK IF TOl'HK PAMTIAL TO A and landvcaped verfevtly. juK^m—FOR the artistic! "Unusual I effect on those hot days. located cpllt level with studio living room, MAIITINSVIIIF, AHKAi Heldom can on ti rnott attractive street : dining room, kitchen, niHsrer bed- we offer such a beautiful 3 year •UNOAIOW old Ranch home HH this in fine home. Strftlelit . ----- room, tiled bath, glaHsed and t-SMV »»».[M»».»»*—A PRK-HAR COLOWIAL I'HKHn FOR U1KK HAlKi ht«h elevalloui foar-hedroont home with screened porch. Oueat room or den neighborhood; overlooking a pic- • R. E. SALE OR RENT • nble. BAvenswood on 3rd level, t^etifcntfu) garden. turesque valley. Nestled buck from in one of Wych wood's prettiest and don't want to Hiicrlflre th two hathat one he*room and hath on lat floori tno-car sarace aad road on pardeti pint 140x300. The York City. H«ftionH, yet within easy walking featureH of a spuclous folonia •eavUfal jport'a. Won't he for aale long. flT.WM — INMACt'I.ATB aix-rontn home was constructed by archi- TMRKK BKUnOOMS, ntudlo Uvirtf didtance to stores, bus and tho Imnic, don't miss peeing thin nm colonial with fireplace, ecrecned tect's supervision; having living room, dinette, modern tiled kit Wl!»on ffchool. Six rooms, tiled Center hall entrance, larpe Hvln porch, three twin nizetl beflronniP, room 1BX24 with Colonial fire- ehen, fwo tiled bathrooms, screen Jtltchon and powder room; screen- room with blut-k marble Hreplaoi franiR-e. Nice nolshborhnod, Ideal place, bookcases; picture window; cd porch, attached garage. Doors FOR SAU ed tioreh: tsaa heat. Lovely yard dining room, science Kitchen wit K\ KXMVr FOR n.OKK.^HIOVAI, MAM nix rnnm Itanchf .1 Urn* for children who attend the near- 2 la rpro bedrooms with double with variety of trees. Thin home buHt-In leutheretto dining are) brdroom-i. large living rnnm nnd dlnlniK room uomhinatlon, natural bv nchooli*. Hnd windows weatherstripped and Is In perfect? condition and deco- throe master size bedrooms—Uv closets; fully tiled bai*h; stream- screened. Oednr lined closets. Re- flnlHhed birrh klffhen, hath and powder room. Large encloard breeme- $1M..VHV-AKKI) to be n<*ar Tloute 22? ltni-d kitchen with dlnliiK area cently oomplptely redecorated, in- LIOH. rated most tastefully. colored tile batha. Ofher fcutiire: wiy «Bfl tnd-vir farasc Huff ncre lot In Pembrook Katatea. This white colonial three bedroom with In rise picture window; 24- KBW Jeraev In my Include Hcreenpd porch, flR hunjtalow Is on ;i cliady lane and side and outwldc. Oil burner, Hteam a j*oot patio with awning top. All lob too amall. Bo* 9*4.*m.m — A HAPPY *OTE is patio, attached garage. Beautl boasts i acre "f trept* and lawn. decorated in the heat of taste: full heat, air conditioned, all exterior We. S-327O-J. STRUCK In this delightfully Im- fully lot-Hted on 2-car parage and playroom. lmsement with air-conditioned oil Insulated 4" rock wool. Grounds maculate homo In Mountainside. 1 ACHK OF OWNER LR!%VI.\» STATK. MIST SKLI.t l.ovely 1-?rar-«1d ranrh f-iMK)—nrsiNEHi* couple no lonsrer heat; attached garage. Taxes Jt40. 65' x ISO*. Trice. |n,.»00. Terma Three years old. The owner IIHS h»mr. nix larire room*, Brrplace, Karaarr and Mpnelona open porch require thla lar^e six room Fan- The kind you reud about1. $25,500. arranged. "A" residential zone, ten been transferred otherwise you vrhtvh fn Hard for outitldtr nltrptng In ««turner. Venctlaa hllnda, ttttrrora minutes walk to station and town. 1 wood colonial, Weal for an active Call -W. »-«52«