WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County .Vrv-EIGHTH YEAR—No; 47 BnUretu Second. Claw iUtf _ PilMUiwd , Pimt Otto; We.ta.id. N. j WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 •varr Thuratir 24 P«|••—10 Cmti first Intercity Playground Events More Than 1200 Protest Offers Scheduled AtTeenage Field TomorrowSign Petition For Swim Pool For HS Property Groups To Contractors Show Interest High In iteHere; Interest in School Proposal For New , New Postal Rates Election, Group Says At A Glance Confusion Exists 'arents Invited 3 Take Specs For More than 1,200 registered vot- A last-minute warning that new On Appraised Beechwood Work ers have now signed petition's re- postage rates will go into effect Tomorrow, at the teen age play- questing the WestAeld Board ol tomorrow, was issued today by nd, there will be the first MOUNTAINSIDE—T h i r t y Education to call a special elec Postmaster Edwin A. Lake. Value of Land inter-city playground tournament, three contractors have taken spec- tion to vote on the inclusion of a Where mail users still have on [,ir ind parents night; Teenagers ifications for the five prime con- swimming pool in the new additior and supplies of 3 tent stamps, 2 Some of the residents whoa* ».,m Kenilworth, Summit, and to the high school, it was an ent postal cards, 4 cent air mail property is to be taken for the ad- tracts for the Beechwood School, 1 * "3d, Plains will visit Westtleld it was reported by Board Presi- nounced this week by 0. H. Read postal cards nnd S cent air mail dition to the new Senior High lomrticipate in round robin tour- of 650 Forest avenue, who is dent Frederick Wilhelms Jr. at tamps, they mayy be used byy the School are protesting the amount Ejments. Besides the tournaments, chairman of the group circulating additioddii n di of money which the Board of Eil< bc a 1 1 lr last week's Board of Education of an ordinary 1 cent [here will plays™" " f" meeting. the petitions. tamp. ucatlon U offering: 'or their land. booths for refreshments and No concerted drive for signa- Plenty of these are on hand at In a statement, the owner* «ay . The booths will reopen Bids will be opened Aug. 12 and that the offers are below the $70 s construction ,will start in Septem- tures is being made, Mr. Read ;he local post office, plus supplies v night for the parents. pointed out, but more than SO Df new 4 cent stamps, 7 cent air ner front foot that they had bees .to in the evening there will be ber. Opening of the school is persons have volunteered to obtaii led to believe was the value on scheduled for the fall of 1959. mail stamps, 5 cent ai* mail postal lies »nd.a dance for both the signatures among their friends cards and 8 cent regular postal which their property would be tak- lingers «nd their parents. Eleven general contractors,, 12 and neighbors so that the sent! lards. —Keeping Pho plumbing, heating and ventilating en. Rowland Smith of Columbus ment of the community can be spokesman for the school FREDERICK C. ONKSEN firms, eight electrical companies determined. Curt W. Frantz of In general terms, new postal A ie In first, John Jackson of rate increases provided for in leg- board said that the $70 per foot , evdt second, and Doug Reid and three steel contractors have 643 Raymond street, and Grover 8 picked up specifications from the islation passed last month, will go value wd3 the appraisal made by BcKinley third in the town Connell of 207 Watchung fork, a member firm of the American architect, Fred Elsasser. who have been distributing the into effect a; follows: first class shoe tournament held last Onksen Named mail, tomorrow; second class mail, Institute of Appraisals, on street .' at Roosevelt playground. In Mr. Wilhelms said this repre- petitions, report that several per- frontage for the property; to a sons telephoned them for the successive increases on Jan. 1, "doubles, Rowland Smith and Fire Captain sents good competition if all tho 1959, 1930 and 1981; third class depth of 125 feet. "Beyond that "vid Lo*nB of Columbus came in firms bid. blanks following announcement in depth," the spokesman said, "th« the "Leader" last week that the mail, increases on Jan. 1, 1950 and it, with John Jackson and Jerry John R. Rice, finance committe« July 1, 1900. value of the land reduces." All the' 'rty of Roosevelt second, and 19 Year Veteran chairman, said bonds to finance petitions were making the rounds. property in question Is composed r Reid and Nick Piscopo of the school construction should not The petition, which will be sub- New first class rates, effective of rear yards. . tomorrow arc as^followi: ItKinley third. The following Fills Vacancy bc sold until September. The bond mitted to .the board in the near —WeHtfleld StucJIoB' Referring to the report last week market is down now but is ex- future, requests that a special Letters, per ounce 4 cents lildren represented their play, 150,000th VISIT — One of WeitfieU't Diitrict Nuriei fell • Postcards, each 3 cents that a group was circulating peti- .ounds in the tournament: Lin- Fire Lieut. Frederick G. Onk- pected to pick up in the early fall, election be called to authorize the warm welcome *• (he m«ke> the 150,000th viiit iince the found- tions for another vote on the ques- sen, a fireman since 1939, was ap- he said. board to raise approximately $90,- Airmail letters, per oz 7 cents foln, Joe Weintraub and Bob iitf of the Diitrict Nuriinf Allocution here in 1912. Airmail postcards, each B cents tion of including a swimming pool lussen; Washington, Bill Ander- pointed captain of the Fire De- The traffic signal light in Route 000 by a special tax, which might be levied over a one or two year in t.he high school addition, th« i ,n(j Roger Doyle; Columbus, partment last week at an ad- 22 in front of Echobrook School property owner's statement said: Jowlsnd Smith and David Long; journed meeting of the Town still has not been removed it was period. "These funds, together "Another group of citizens ha» •efferson, Fred Bass, Ed Thorne Council. reported. Charles Jerome, attor- with money authorised in the District Nurses Make $91,000 Contracts been petitioning the town for the |nd Tim Senff; McKinley, Doug The appointment is effective ney for the board, suggested a trip April 29 bond election, would en- protection of the property owners ieid and Nick Piscopo; and Roosc- Aug. 10 when Onksen will fill the to Trenton to see state highway able them to install a pool in what To Local Firm whose land is being Requisitioned elt, John Jackson and Jerry Fo- position left vacant by the July authorities personally might expe- would otherwise be a fourth gym by the Hoard of Educutioil for the 14 retirement of Capt. Clarence dite the job. nnsium in the enlarged building," 150,000th Helpful Coil ;crty. Mr. -Read said. addition. A. Vanderbilt. Mr. Wilhelms and Fred G. Wil- Part of Freeholder I Total registration at the end "Proponents of the swimming The 150,000th visit by a nursi "This group also hns been meet- it live vceks was announced today Now 40 years old, Onksen was dauer agreed to make the trip this ing regularly and is waiting to graduated from the Senior High week. The highway department pool point out that the facilities from the District Nursing Associ Recession Program i director of recreation Joseph would be used not only for the ation was recently recorded. Thi hear how they will fare on tha . Coleman as 3,302. Daily at- School here in 1937. He served agreed several months ago to re- price to be paid for their prop- in the U. S. Navy during World move the light which has proved physical education program in the first homo nursing visit in West- The Road Contracting Co. of tidince totals have now reached high school, but would be available field for the newly organized conr Westfield was awarded four con- erty. . ,. War H and saw action in the solo- a traffic hazard rather than a help, tracts totaling {91,050 as the "Much was said before the ref- mon Islands, Guadalcanal and according to police and school of- for use by organized groups munlty service was made 46 year | Featured this week on all the throughout the summer and in ago this summer by Miss Mary Board of Freeholders began its erendum as to how proud the peo- other Pacific campaign!. 'He was a ficlals. •••;.•. road Improvement and works proj ple of Westfield are of their (ait mnds was the annual par- Navy firelighter at CMhp Parks in off-hours during the entire schoo Clark. Following her, Mlsa Allot) : Charjes j. W»daB,' A jt Att presenpsntt only|/%fc.^J, %a^; J Kk kH'i fJie one .'djs- ect program last weok. town and of the ever-incveailnjf C\itit : pg valuations due to the superior fa- teion wllTbe;ti)ind in )BfScfi6o1sTrSportedh1s1rigW8t*Bf: Scfi6o1sTrSporte » YMCA poftl offers any swimming tric't nurse until lDafl/whchn g sec ^'The program, which will have mk'i paper. The touint- Onksen became a volunteer fire- show 976"children will be enroll*! /•clHtles to the community,' 'the ond joined the staff. Today, Mini an expenditure of 1478,000 in i cilities that we demand and wllT jilnt Jl the week was paddle ten- man in 1939, began as a paid fire- in the school system in September. gi;oup said. Edith M. Umbreeht supervises th initial phase, will begin shortly pay for to protect. Advocates of M today at Grant school man in 1947 arid was promoted to This compares with 914 average four full-time and two part-tim with paving and sewer installa fair treatment for the property Kind. Next week will be the lieutenant In 19521 • ' • enrollment for last year, he added. nurses. tions by the Wcstfleld firm in owners feel that the Board of Ed- tournament at Jeffer- He Is a member of tne National Mr. Wadas said a school popula- Wastie Named It was fortunate in tho firs' Westfk'ld, Clark, Berkeley Heights ucation has forgotten that this t Wool playgiound. Fire Protection Association, the" tion forecast made in 1950, again years that Westfielders lived prin- and Union. property is atill in Westfield. Exempt Fireman's Association has proved "amazingly accurate." cipally within a three-quarter mile According: to Freeholder Albe "For property to be taken the TEENAGE and the Fireman's Mutual Benev- The forecast for September 19B8 Aide For Dunn •adlus for Miss McKenzie had to J. Benninger, who engineered the Board of Education has started olent Association. He is also as- Doe to the Inclement weather was 967. ** walk to each call carrying the fa- project with the aim of improving with an offer of $50 for a 36 foot sistant scoutmaster of Wilson miliar black bag, unless one of the the county's main traffic arterie width, and has the said property lay, the principal events for School Boy Scout Troop 171. The board awarded a contraci i week, a trip to Forest Lodge for laying out six athletic fields Will Organize doctors or a livery service, came and giving employment to jobles owners in as grunt confusion as Onksen is married to the for- another recreation area and a to her assistance for emergencies ounty resident}, at least $500,000 the referendum, particularly since ind the ball games at Springfield mer Dorothy Whiting of West' Independent Vote :ad to be rescheduled. In the in- parking .lot and access road to J and Mountainside calls. An auto- worth of work has been outlined these people were told that this field. The couple lives at 843 Coccuzzo & Sons of Maplewood for mobile for the association was pur- or the second phase. property in question would bo ler-pl«yground basketball league, Grant avenue and has three chil- Arthur E. Wastie of 643 Dorian ased on a valuation of $70 per [he Eagors and Feligros won by chased by pubjic subscription in Road Contracting had an dren. road, a liquified petroleum gas en- REV. ORVAL H, AUSTIN ounced It would odd about six 'ront foots irfeits over the Spiders and the (Please tifrn to page 2) gineer and executive, was today 1818. ien to its staff of 14 to under- "A gross error of computatlort is-Keti. named chairman of the drive to The nurses of the DNA have ;ake the contractural agreement. build independent-voter support served Westfield in many ways. must exist, for It Is improbable Tournaments held were badniln- New Presbyterian Freeholder Benninger said it thnt property in Westfield would n jnd paddle tennis. Girls par- Philippine Girl Calls Visit With for Jack B. Dunn, the Democratic From 1912 until the fall of 1918 ould have the assistance of congressional candidate for the t.he school nursing service was prb- deteriorate from $70 per front icipating were Pat Mehas, Elaine irger contractor for paving work Toot to a mere $l..)0 per foot. Wisreni, Cathy Farrell, Pat Ryan, Local Students Thrilling Event sixth district. Wastie, former ided by arrangement with the Minister Arrives lading to the employment of Why Linney, Mareli Sfcrba, president of ihe Westfield Cham- Board of Education. Heavy nurs- ore men. "It Is hoped thnt the Board of lathy Poley, Mable DeMarco, ber of Commerce, said "Dunn For ing londs have been carried in epi- Education and the- PTA groups Following Is the farewell of from fifteen different countries. The Uev. and Mrs. Orvul H. The paving job, the largest of Jaudia Cagnassola, Sue Crick- Congress" clubs would be organ- demics and during two world wnrs. Austin nnd two daughters, Mary ie four awuidcd, includes sur- who have continually emphasized Miss Pilar Tamoboy, a seventeen Being of different nationalities we ised in Union County "bo reach In 1038 Miss Nellie L. Winey was fairness lo gain the confidence of "berger, Judy Johansen, Sheila year old honor student from Cebu lane and Nancy Lee, have arrived cing of South avenue between 'ger, Shelley Heidt, and Linda may act and look different but independents anxious to vote for employed as supervising nurse and K voters of Westfielri, will ad- City, Philippines. She was the basically we feel the same way, in WesUicld from Murray, Ky. Mr. enter street in Garwoo'd und Cen- layer. The winners in badminton the most able candidate. he DNA enlarged the scope of the Austin will assume his duties aa •al avenue in Westflcld at u cost st these appraisals of inequities. e American Field Service student ' re Sue Crickenberger and especially now that we are about ursing program to provide for a "This 'group feels that because chosen by the thirty visiting for- to leave. . "I am supporting Dunn because minister of pastoral visitation at $65,969. laudia Cagnassoia. Kathy Linney he is a far-seeing business 'execu- public health nursing service to the Prssbytcrian Church tonior- their property is being taken to eign students to give an im- "Last Friday when we arrived include both bedside nursing and (Please turn to page 2) increase the recreational facilities "d Claudia were victorious in promptu goodbye to American tive with a genuine understanding •OH". addle tennis. Tim Sharkcy and hero, we were so thrilled and ox- tho hcalt.li education programs. of the high school children, their : friends in Westfteld. Pilar, who of America's economy. He i3 also He has, since 1950, been, pastor °b Mulvihill swept both the cited. Thrilled because of the The Well Baby Stntion and the own children will have to sacri- studied English for ten years at warm welcome you gave us and an able analyst of international f the College Presbyterian Church addle tennis and badminton affairs," Wastie said. "In addi- parents classes have been develop- fice and be deprived of their rear the Malayan Academy in Cebu excited while meeting our new ed under this plan, and various f Murray, ministering especially Gerald Madea Is yards, which In this area, are their "nt among the boys. Runners- City before entering St. Paul's families. tion, his humanitarian achieve- o students and faculty nt Murray ? in paddle tennis were Nick ments in behalf of immigrants and types of specialised nursing care own recreational facility. High School in Minnesota, hopes "Our going away from West- services have been provided for itate Teachers College in that »cbpo and Bill Robb and in bad- to obtain a scholarship at an refugees, as chairman of Gover- ommuniiy. Mr. Austin is SO years New Eagle Scout "It is felt thnt the voters of field docs not mean we will just Westfield and Mountainside. Westflold who have approved two "ppt John Briggs and Roger American university and prepare nor Meyner's Committee on Refu- d, and is a graduate of the State mant. forget the many nice things, you gee relief, arc outstanding. I'd The Loan Closet, established in and one-half million dollars will herself to be a chemical engineer. have done for us. But instead it University of Iowa and MeCor- Boy Scout Troop 72, sponsored Last winter Pilar had fun learning like to help guarantee a seat in 1912, has developed into an inval- not object to a fair price to the •n handicrafts the teenagers will be a part of our happy memo- [iiick Theological Seminary. Prior by the Presbyterian Church of people who must give their rear nled signs and prizes for tho to ice skate in Minnesota and at Congress for such a man," he add- uable pui 6 of the service, particu- •o going to Murray, he was at the Wcslfleld, completed its summer ries of our wonderful year in the ed. larly for the rehabilitation nurs- yards to make this project possi^ ommg tri-city touniament and the ice carnival was selected as ?irst Prefbyterian Church, Spen- encampment at Camp Watchung arent United States. We will always re ing cure. ble." * night. Monday the teen- snow queen by the students. member the nice reception you Wastie, 48, a vice president of :er, Ind., and pastor to students with 25 boys earning advance- 8«rs will go to Forest Lodge. "Here we are again, the thirty- gave us, the interesting tour of Drake and Townsend Inc. of New Transportation has changed, tho it Bloomington, Ind. He was med- ment in all ranks of scouting. two of us—two chaperones and York, specialists in the design nursing program has been enlarg- irator of the Synod of Kentucky Outstanding among the awards Commerce Chamber (Please turn to page 13) thirty foreign exchange students (Please turn to page 2) and installation of liquid petrole- ed, the nurse's black bag is prob- 1957-58 and has had several nt the Saturday honor campfiro um plants, has not been active ably little changed, even in weight, ears training in counselling work, was the presentation of the Eagle Has Weed Display politically before. . A graduate of but the nurses will tell you that fhich has been put to practical Scout badge to Gerald Madea, son Columbia and Villanova Universi- one thing never changes. It is the JSO in both institutional life and of Mr. und Mrs. K. J. Maden of A display of ragweed and poison ties, he solved on the national ros- cordial welcome awaiting them at n the pastorate. He is the author 824 Highland avenue. Bert Worth- ivy, sponsored by tho Chamber of ter of science and specialty per- every home. _ )f t.he book of meditations, "Come Ing, district four commissioner of Commerc? to help residents recog- sonnel for tho War Manpower You Arc,"ipubl!shed by Abing- the Watehunif Area Council, made nize thesi; weeds, is now on dis- Commission during World War ;!. !on Press. the presentation. Gerald has bean play in tlie window of Dr. Ber- nard Feldnmn nt 39 Elm street. He now serves on the boards of First Woman's Club Mrs. Austin is the former Mnr- an outstanding scout of Troop 72 Manhattan College, New York, St. for three years and hns mniniuin Besides live planta, the display ;rcb Weaver. She is a trained shows methods and chemicals Peter's' School of Nursing, 'New iiunicinn, und hns been an active cd an excellent scholastic record. Brunswick, and the Union County In the troop Gerald has served us which tan be used for eradication, Outing Tuesday cadcr in Presbyterian nnd Sy- of the weeds. Leaflets containing Chapter of the New Jersey Soci- lodical youth work. Mary June assistant patrol leader, pntrol ety of Professional Engineers. leader and is now lending the troop information on the weeds are also Mrs. L. G. Wade, finance chair- available at the Chamber of Com- mnn of the Woman's Club, reports (Please turn to page 2) an one of tho two senior patrol 1 leaders. He attended the National merce olliei , the Board of Health Board Sets Date For thirt the first of a scries of Tues- in the Municipal Huilding, or the day outings to bo held during Au- Heout Jamboree at Valley Forge Wet Burglar in 1057 nnd is it member of tin Union County Agricultural Exten- Business Manager gust will take place Tuesday lib sion Service in Elizabeth. tho home of Mrs. Addison Out- Takes Wei Goods Order of the Arrow, a nntiona MOUNTAINSIDE —The Board wntcr near Red Bunk. brotherhood of scout honor camp Starting the first week in Au- of Education has set Oct. 1 us the Members of the Woman's Club Monday night's thunderstorm ers. gust Joseph Motley of the Board deadline for acceptance of appli- are conducting a summer campaign rociueeil torrents of rain, but Other nii'mliers of Troop 72 eurn- of Health will take a daily pollen cations for the job of business for the bonelit of its clubhouse tiings weren't wet enough for a injr advancement, in camp were: count. A count of 25 is the point manager of the schoo] system. fund and the proceeds of thiK af- lurglar who cut hi* wiiy into a Hubert King, Life Scout; Uoger ub which hay fever suH'ercrs might Tho board created the $5,500 to fair will be devoted to tl,ut proj- crecned pmrli, snatched two hulf- Hull, Iticliard Hollsteln, Richard begin tu feel iincoiiifortable. $7,500 position last month. The ect. rullon bottle* of whinky from u Mayne and James Foster lo Star manager will begin work Jan. 1 Mrs. Outwiiter's home in located lurtnblv bur anil di.suppi'Ui'ed into Scout; Uiehard IJeuring, John In This Issue and will be groomed to fill the on Norlhover place, overlooking he downpour. Clt'im'iiW, Tim Hell, IVter ClrulT, vacancy created by the contem- the Navi'Hink Uivur in Middlutown Mm, George Culp of 7H2 Knoll- mid Iticliard Hughes to First Class About Town with plated retirement of board Secre- Township, across the river from ^ood terrace told police Ihttt she Scmiti; 1'i'rry UaUi.s to Second Sully 0, 12 tary Donald Maxwell. Ued Bunk, Members of thu club ad been tiwnlumcd by thi> Htorrn Class Seoul. Biiflineas Directory 20 An outline of qualifications for lind their friends arc requested to t 2 a.m. nnd hail gone down to the Mcmbvi'3 of Troop Ti ul»o earn- Church News H the job mid application forma will I/ring their own nundwlvhc4. Bev- lurch to make surf! the furnil.tire ed mi unusually liiwi! number of Classified ..' I), 7 bo available in the boiird aecrc- erage mid dessert will bo provided ,vn.i prokrtoil. She found the merit linilgeK dining their two- Editni'lald 18 tary'n olllce after Sept. 1. Screen- by the hostess nnd hnr cuniiniUee. nwnlng nil neur HID door lock week I'lieninpnient. A total of 8(1 Obituaries 4 HANDS ACROSSS THE YEARBOOK—AllaYEARBOOKAllan HnworUi, iiludent council vice president and ng, interviewing and testing of lid lln1 whisky mining. Sir.' >niil hudgen wore awarded in atjimtics, Social 9-12 Mi A hi tdt t P Hours urc from 11 to <1, In the M«rian Archer, conlor, .how Weilfiold High School yearbook lo ihuir itudent gueiti, Per upplicanta will be conducted dur- u carton of uiguriibl.ua uim> had cnnipi'i'iifl, citlzvnitlilp, conserva- Sports 23-24 • ing October. Ijunbtrg of Swad.ii, left, and PlUr T.mkoboy of the Phillppi"". ri*bi- (Please turn to puga 2) buon taken. tion, nature and public service, Theatres „ .,,,,,,21 Two pected to commerce early in theGirl Scouts Add To fall for completion before next k summer. Professional Staff Swiming Popular The northbound roadway was $91,000 Contracts previously widened north of the ' The appointment of Miss W Keyport-Matawan Interchange to E. Paradise of Metuchen fa «/ (Continued from page 1) At Y Day Camp afford a third reliever lane. The professional staff of the Wask' •' The other contracts include Parkway's southbound roadway is ton Rock Girl Seout Coun ,"?' f 7.OS2 for a sewer in Clark; 16,- "Swimming is the most popular presently a three-lane facility for 1OR for » sewer in Berkeley Westfisld. was announced tod.» 2 rtivity in day camp this sum- the 52-mile distance between the Miss Shirley Clair, executi,?? Jfelfhts; «nd |X1,959 for a www mer," said YMCA director Edward Clifton-Paterson area and Asbuiy rector. , e *• - in Union. Homer in announcing the awards Park. Tk* board'i roadt and bridges for the period* ending Friday. A graduate of State Tead-. "«MWit(«* also had approved a "Many of the boys enter swimming College in Jersey City, where 2 111,600 contract with Central class fearful of water, but soon Jellied Soup Is earned a BS degree in element,? Cenatruction Co. of Clark for a learn that swimming is really Good Meal Starter education, Miss Paradise has bsi 'inrMge in Clark but the contract fun," the day camp leader said. a teacher in the Raritan Towns? ha» not yet been awarded because Beginning awards went to the This perfect starter for company school system. She has also H of • delay in obtaining an case- following boys: Peter Bumsted, meals can be made in minutes. research work while employ^"? aaent for the project. Cermaic Heater Cathode R ir James Debbie, Jeff Kich, Terry Soften 1% teaspoons of gelatin in e - The project is aimed »t acceler- Rounds and Tom Newton. Co. of Keyport and the - alUavflve yaara' work on the coun- 1 tablespoon of cold water. Heat Union Radio Co., Orange. Awarded the Minnow card, the mixture over a very low flame ty drafting boards into three. The which means they are capable of .flint phase, in which 1390,000 until the gemun Is completely dis- In the Metuchen Area Gbt swimming 60 feet were; Gordon solved, then add it to the contents Scout Council, she was active» Warth of contracts (till will be Jennings, Chuck Crlsjien, Dan Fol , (Warded, includes sewer work, of a can of consomme, bouillon or troop leader and troop consultant lingstad, Richard Muttern and She is a member of the S •t»ul4er paving and curbing ind- DR. CARROL MORONG Blame Moulding. . chicken broth. Season with one ta- d*tit to itreet widening and re- blespoon lemon juice and a tea- School staff of the R Church in Metuchen and ' lirfacinr. When a boy completes his min- spoon of Worcestershire sauce. now or intermediate tests, he then to the Knppa Delta Pi sororit, >Tb board approved a county Chill in the refrigerator for two moves up to the deep end of the the National . Education Assock • CMtribution of f 50,000 toward a Peddie Master pool for Instruction In the fish or three hours. Break it up slight- tion and New Jersey Educatbi .1116,000 storm lewer in Spring- m classification. Boys who have suc- ly with a fork and serve in halves Association. Md subject to technical cohdi- To Preach Here cessfully passed these tests are of cantaloupe or in crystal punch tleaa. well along the way to becoming a cups or small soup bowls. Garnish "Never question your *(' The new sewer will eliminate fair swimmer. with wedges of lemon or lime and judgment ttt IMcd for at least five county- Dr. Carrol Morong, headmaster . . .Look who •aunt for (l-r) S»l a sprig of watercress. married . Mlt bridftt orer small stream of the Peddie School for Boys, Two boys have completed Fish BVW tralnlnf at FoH Bragt^RC. U a The freholders also agreed to Highstpwn, will preach at the tests and are now considered In the Rkhari L. JW*M, Tlaioa, la.; M/Sgt. Robert r. Bacnkt, Mthufca, Wit., an* Mai JMM U morning worship to be held in the i Cranford |S,000 toward a advanced swimmer class: Billy Blffc Ike's Fork. W. V», of tot Itni Airtwnw DlrUlon, part at the Slr.Uale Amjr Cora*. First Baptist Church Sunday at project that involves a por- Kingston, who passed his test at •nrtr pr 9 a.m. Dr. Morong is the father of f Springfield avenue, a the end of the first period but his Herbert W. Barry of 625 Spruce da* *f Mrs. Jet Turner, director of chil- Police Court Noten h d name was not mentioned. He swims avenue, Garwood, and Helen J. Ma< More Parkway dren's work at the local church. 100 yards without difficulty and kho« of 9 Manor avenue also were :AaJ tfcey gave permission to the He will preach on the subject, soon will be learning side and Esther Gardner, no home, was assessed $30 each. fllMtcthtown Consolidated Gas 'Refreshed." breaststrokes, in Flying Fish. teneed to a year in the county jail 0a, to insUll an 8-Inch gas main Motorists Monday Dr. Morong is a graduate of Lad Gardner swam 100 yards Tuesday right In Municipal Court M tfct bridges in Rahway, and on a disorderly conduct charge Qbrk, Buckncll University and the Bib- for his test although only in the Seven Hurt In A new trend in travel has been lical Seminary of New York City. second grade. brought by Lottie Colonel of 118 appearing on the Garden State,, ~jib. ftaanlnger said it made He has held pastorates in La- Cacciola place. , ffll M to take advantagge of a parkway. Summertime motorist! SEMI-ANNUAL Grange, 111., and Mt. Vernon, N.Y. '• Magistrate William M. Beard, Borough Accident homebound from New Jersey sea ,||ftniM« markek t andd at thhe same For several years, he was a de- In passing sentence, observed the shore resorts have been passing MM create Job» for the unem- nominational representative of tho Delays Action Gardner woman has been in court MOUNTAINSIDE— Seven per- up the customary mad rush back Council on Mission Cooperation many times. m for the'midwest area. Hi; has been sons were injured in a rear-end Sunday afternoons and evenings On Subdivision Roger Francis Munn of 317 Wal- i at* .announced an Increase In headmaster of Peddie School for collision in Route 22 Friday at to stay over for a more conven- the past twelve years, and recent- nut street, Garwood, was fined ient trip on Monday mornings. W* pvaalty for any bidder.who $165 on a larceny charge. He plead- 11:45 p.m. During a John Franks' sale we: try to conduct'our ftMi ttimeo complet. e a job at thely was given an honorary degree MOUNTAINSIDE—Action on a ed guilty to stealing a transmission Police snicl a car driven by Ruth The New Jersey Highway Au business as though these was no sale going on. Our! •i' Famerl* i y the county charged by Bueknell University. preliminary application for aubdi thority today reported that the vision of a three-acre tract in theand other parts from a car parked J. Dougherty, 20, of Irvington, was 1 contractor, running behind Music for th# service will be in the rear of Maple Crest Auto northbound traffic tally In the salesmen will not hurry your purchase—he is con- rendered by the summer choir un- the Wild Hedge lane-Hillside ave- in collision with a car driven by tiodll $$2 0 pep r dayy for his de- Center, 1144 South avenue. David Newman, 18, of Newark parkway's s,eashore sector each .cerned about color, size and model. Our fitters, as The penaltlty hah s now bbeen der the direction of Rev, Jetnue area was deferred by the Monday morning this summer has when the latter stopped suddenly dtolSO. Turner, associate minister. The Planning Board Monday night Fined f.ir speeding were: Elmer reflected a heavy volume of self- always, take ample time to expertly fit you. And choir will sing the anthem, "Pralso when tho applicant asked for time Tag of 270 Partridge terrace, to avoid collision with a vehicle delayed starters, more than twice should an exchange or refund be necessary, you To The Lord," arranged by White- to present additional facts. Mountainside, $25, and Peter J. making a U-turn in its path. as great as on any other weekday, head. Twenty-two residents of the Cojanis, 042 South Avenue; Thel- are assured complete satisfaction. Released from Overlook Hospi- The result has been a better Woman's Club Also at 0 a.m., the children's area protested the proposal to mii Bernstein, 837 Carleton road, tal, Summit, after treatment for and Calvin Coleman of 815 Spruce spread in the return movement of division of the church school will build four homes on what they fuco cuts, were Miss Dougherty r/l (OoBtlnotd from pare 1) be in session, preschool children termed a "natural beauty spot" at street, Rosalie, $20 each. the mass traffic which converges and her brother, William, 13, aupon Jersey seashore resorts each «|««t of rain, the outing will be will go directly to their rooms, the June board meeting. Also, Aniello Buonanno, 330 passenger in her car. while children in the grades will summer weekend. Sunday after 20% Off on Tropicals Hoard members deferred a de-Pine street, $15, and Mrs. Betty Bid the foliowlnB day. Newman and four passengers in noon and evening traffic north- attend the' service in the sanctuary cloion at that meeting to allow a J. Oliver, 319 Rolling Rock, Moun- 'vrTh« rliit to Uie Outwater home his car, Sidney and Aaron Bret- bound still includes the bulk of until the time of the children's re- visit to the property. Dr, Daniel tainside; Alex D. Jack, 11 Tangle- '. IM featured by boating and man, both 10; Irving Green 21, homebound motorists, but the new cesitonal. J. Hackett of Westfield owns the wood lane, Mountainside and Rich- Ing, There wilt be on dls- and Constantine Galnos, 17, all oftrend may develop to a poin Immediately following the property. Cedarbrook Inc. of 273 ard E. Shields, New Brunswick, tor the benefit of those who Newark, were treated for minor where Monday mornings will taki & Spring weight morning service, the youth and Wlnans avenue, Hillside, Is the$10 each. I^Hl" Jnt«««t*d In antiques, a col- njuries and released. The Moun- the brunt off the Parkway's week- iietlon of Majolica and American adult divisions of the church prospective developer. Other motor vehicle fines: Dan- I school will meet ab 10,15 a.m. tainside Rescue Squad answered end load. '/ JlttirnflMi. The board approved preliminary iel W. Gee of 529 Downer street, the call. - Subsequent preachers during application to subdivide a 10-acres Meanwhile, Commissioner White j^&t*n**on> and detailed dlrec- disregarding police signal; Albert August at the Baptist Church in- tract In the Ackerman avenue-Fof- Patrolmen Edward Honecker reported that the Authority wa Suits are la charge of Mrs. Wai- Mqssa, 44 Bell drive, red light vio- clude the following: Aug. 10, Rev, and William Lonuhan investigated. 4 e»« Hill way area Into 20 building lation;' Henrich W. Fischer, 128 proceeding' with plans for thi >-•;••• • :r" • ••-,• ,,.., .. ..;• Jr., Mrs. William 0. Livingston-Aotnas, pastor of Cal- sites. . > • - - , j .., Both, cars were towed awayt,.,, :i widening of the northbound road ""'lire WiUWHfTre-' •f/j, Djfjtist Church, Rochester, ttiidley avenue, careless 'driving; Residents of the area questioned Stephen J. Nagy, 513 Brooklawn way in tho Asbury Park-to-Key- from our regular; ptock of famous brands' [;¥.; Jtxig. 17, Dr. Francis Trim- the builder, Ralph V. Delia Serfs "Tho right way to kill time"is port section to provide three traf. Tltns have been completed for avenue, Moselle, no lights; and mer, pastor of the Emmanuel Bap- of Crnnfnrd on what type of homos to work It to death." fie lanes right up to the Clifton *ilnfs on tubsequent Tuesdays. tist Church, Schnectady, N.Y.; Donald J. Major, G8 Simsc avenue, he will build. He said they will —R. G. Letorneau north Jersey. This work is ex S»iAuf. 12, MM. C. H. Stuhler Aug. 24, Dr. Harry Kruener, Dean Scotch Plains, careless driving, $15 Reg. NOW] cost $30,000 and up and will con- AH be the hotteis at her 18th of the Chapel, Denlson University, each, and Leo Kolodny, 702 Tuxedo form with other homes in the area. AftBry home in Mountaingvlllc. Granvllle, Ohio; Aug. 31, Rev. El- turn, careless driving, $20. ou ave 8 00 « Antique mart, where members bert E. Gates Jr, Middlesex Tool & Machine Co. Louis Snntonastnso of 430 Cen- 39.75 _ v * - 3 MS tf th» ebb will bring antiques for was granted permission for a one- tral avenue was fined $10 for al- Visitors and newcomers in Wcst- story brick and block building In •to for a eommiJiion, will be afleld and vicinity are' cordially in- lowing a dog to roam and $5 for 57.50 _ V»tt save 11.50^ 46.00 ••tar* on thli occasion. Mri. Irv- Globu avc. to produce machine having nil unlicensed dog. vited to attend the services at the tools. The factory will have 4,800 Mi P. Donaldson and Mrs. J. Rus- church. Four motorist* who did not stop 65.00 you save IS.00 52.00 Ip Treeman ar* receiving reset- squai'9 feet of floor space, it was for police signals after speeding OPEN MON. AND THURS. EVES. TIL 9 explained. through a radar speed check were 89.50 -.. you save 18.00 :CAn>, IV, Mrt. Courtlind F. Den- fined on both counts. All pleaded 71.50 mt «MI b» at home in, her pic- Contractors Show guilty, with varying explanation's. A QUALITY Nbwque farmhouse in Changewa- Rotary Names Asheley W. Burner of 571 Top- Tbt Denney home, whose (Continued from page i) ping Hill road was fined $40 by DRIP-DRY SHIRT lawn (lopes down to the111,285.50, The nrm was low Magistrate Beard. «C tbi Muaconltcong River, among three bidders. New Committees Carlton E. Hopper of Madison, fc AT ONLY FURNISHINGS& '•)•• »njo/s a long history. Reser- Dr. William H. West, county who paid $30, told the court he lftiomi for.thi* visit may be made superintendent of schools, has rul- Members and chairman of com- heard the whistle, looked back, «ttb Mrs. Denney and Mrs. Wll- ed a basement room in Echobrook mittees for the ensuing year were saw a small boy on tho sidewalk D. 8he|ton. The well-known School may not be used for aca- named Tuesday at the , weekly with his hand to his mouth and SPORTSWEAR antrjr itore is In nearby Hamp- demic classes, Mr. Watlas report- meeting of the Rotary Club by thought it was the boy who whist- ed. The room was used for this Kermlt Dew, newly-elected presi- led. Wg .26, Miss Johanna Kunkel purpose lost year. Now it niny be dent Henry Townsend present- Reduced '.'ll inviting members and their used only for a homeroom and art ed ' his last program as program .friends td enjoy a day at the shore classes. The boai'd advised him to chairman, introducing George Web- $ her summer home in Bench Hav- appeal this ruling since his sched- ber, who Is a past president of the Open 24 Hour* a Day «* Park. Excellent bathing facil- uling of c'asaou has been based on Elizabeth Rotary Club, president iMci will be the feature of this use 6f the room for ucudeinic of the Elizabeth General Hospital, AREEZE SHIRT 205.to40J, . thai outing. Reservations for thin classes. director of the National State 8IPPS My nay be made byy callingg Mrs. Frederick Wlldauer Jr., chnir- Bank of Elizabeth, and Is present- All Part Av*., MalnftaU of 100% cotton , WalWaltet r MMarvii n or MMrs . Williaii m man of the Committee on Safety ly employed by Public Service ns •. Hildebrandt, and Transportation, snid he felt division commercial manager. Mr. n. Were Now the board should ask the Borough Webber spoke on "Days of Our BROADCLOTH Council to construct sidewalks Years," dividing, by chart, the Sport Shirts _ .. 4.oo to s.95 $3.20 to $ 7.15 Philippine Girl along the borough's busiest arter- numbers of hours in the day ap- Mian ies. He sr.id sidewalks along New portiuned to the following: Work, Day and NEEDS NO Bermuda Shorts •*•«> to 14.95 $3.20 to $11.95 Providence road and Central ave- recreation and hobbies, education, (Continued from page 1) nue would "greatly contribute" to civics, religion, reflection and rend- Mew York which really fascinated Summer Robes . rjs to 17.95 $6.35 to $14.35 tho safety of the increased num- ing, family and eating and sleep- IRONING the several open houses and ber of children who walk to school. ing, pointing out the pattern of the many parties we had. Above the average man's activities from unlessl you're ultral ffussy Swim Trunks _. to s.os $2,65-2 pr. $5.00 all; we will always remember the 25 years of age to 90 years of age. Qncertty and friendliness of ouNinr e Year Old Hurt host families, which Is the reason The following were visiting Ro- Pajamas s.»s & 4.95 $3.15 & $3.95 #hy it is so hard for us to leave. In Bicycle Full tnrinns: Roger Sbalvy, Albert We will always remember the will- Oakes, Arthur E. Smith, Robert Neckwear .___. 1*0 to s.so $1.15 & $1.65 ing cooperation of the student Nine year old Charles Emerson, Hoyd, II. Cannon, Charles Rny, P. "Fit lo Perfection" &dy of Westfleld High, the Wom- son of Mr. and Mrs. Gtiy C. Knier- Walter Coffee, V. Chamberlain, V. tti's Club and the Rotary Club. son of 228 I,tmox avenue, was tak- 1). Barker, Karl White, Arthur Jayson tailoring. Socks _ to 1.B0 65c-2 pr. $1.25 «• "All these wonderful things that en to Overlook Hospital Monday Williams, Carroll Sellers. G. Eas- Exclusive yjoa have done for us we will al- afternoo'i fov observation lifter he ton, and W. J. McGinn. A Name to Remember Straw Hats s.00 to 15.00 $3.35 to $10.00 foil from Ilia bicycle at Central Jay-Stay collar ways cherish in our memories. I Next week, William Hasa will to/ten Inventing hope someday we will be able to and Lenox avenues, police report- speak on the activities of tho ed. vor button-down. do something nice for you. As the Westlleld Chamber of Commerce, A professionally managed All nurchandue from regular stock—but naturally not our Vjorld gets smaller every day poi- The boy tohl police his bicyclo Mutunl Investment Fund entire stock. Fair traded merchandise not included in sale. hspB you may visit us sometime slipped from under him its he seeking INCOME, possible «r we might come back and seerounded the comer while rifling on Use John Franks Charge Services: Regular SO-day Charge tnu again. So. 1 won't say goodbyn the sidewalk with two friends. 1'HOKITS and LONG- Account — Divided Payment Account: Pay % AIIUUBI ffut instead I'll shy 'til me meet l He Buffered minor *uts anil TEHM CIIOWTU. A September, % October. Spain. possible bioijed liver. lie was ex- Wellington givos you a .''> "Lastly, in behalf of the Ameri- amined by doctors at the Medical can Field. Service ami the rest of tJruup before e;
9VW da, but ahead of Michigan, 20.7; lon average. In 1966, Americans Taxes, license* and other direct, Rhode Island, 20.6; and New York, National Guard drank an average of 15-7 gallons fees collected toy all states on beer Pennsylvania and Maryland, 20.3 of beer and ale. each. and ale'totalled $230,619,000. Chief Reviews Federal tax collections were • Among beer drinking nations of $764,211,000, fourth highest in the With local taxw added, the over- the world, according to tha 1958industry's history. Collections in all tax figure would exceed f 1 bil- Plan For Cuts Almanac, the United States, with 1856 amounted to |767,817.O00. The lion, according to the Almanac- per capita consumption of 1B.1 gal- federal government imposes an ex-This figtre does not include, in- TRENTON — Major Genera! lons, was in 10th place, below the cise tax of $9 on every barrel of come taxes,"property taxes and so. James F. Csntwell, chief-of staff 37 gallon mark set by Belgium and malt beverage sold in the United cial security taxes paid by brewers, of New Jersey, made public to- : just below Switeerland'-s 15.6 gal- States. • day the possible impact on New and beer wholesalers and retailers. Jersey National Guard units of a proposed new troop basis offered to the state. This troop structure was prepared by the National Guard Bureau in" Washington as New Jersey's share of the: Na- tional Guard portion of in Army- wide reorganization plan. He emphasized that the matter of proposed strength and unit re- ductions has no direct connection with the proposed pentomic reor- ganization of the military forces. National Guard leaders have, con- stantly recommended and even urged upon the Department of the Army that the National Guard be authorized to begin a pentomic reorganization concurrently with Our Bank the regular forces. . The proposed plan offered to New Jersey, while retaining the two Anti-Aircraft Missile battal- ions at close to full war time strength, would provide for a re- duced strength 50th Armored Di- vision and cause losses in excess of 3,200 Guardsmen. The plan offers: An Armored Cavalry Regiment less one of its f three battalions. The 102nd Ar- IT'S THE LATEST—Doubling as a long, slender briefcase, mored Cavalry Regiment (Essex this new,umbrella displayed at Frankfurt, Germany, has a Troop) currently has 'units sta- matching sheath with a side compartment where newspapers FAST IN THE FIELD—Marines set up a 20-foot mast and a tioned in Newark, West Orange can be tucked away. It's designed for easy carrying on days 2%-foot reflector, part of a powerful new radio communica- and Elizabeth. It further substi- when the weather can't seem to make up its mind. tion relay set, in a matter of minutes. It was part of a field operations near Washington, D. C. Marine' Corps units using return to levels of the past few tutes one Armored Field Artillery and to those who might be af- this electronic advance can quickly communicate with other years. Battalion in lieu of the presen fected is the loss of highly trained units ev" " •""n separated b" ""m troops. 112th Field Artillery Group of personnel, military equipment and In the quarterly labor market Trenton and its 157th Armored an annual income of approxi- summary, the department said that Field Artillery Battalion of Atlan mately $2,500,000." before tiring; avoid horseplay on in September summer job seekers Is on Your Desk or Telephone Table runways, diving boards, or In the tic City and Tuckerton, its 28Cth »wnings Higher would leave the labor market and Armored Field Artillery Battalion water; before wading, swimming manufacturing industries would located in Wildwood, Ocean City in Last Year or diving in unfamiliar waters, step up production. nd Hammonton, and its 695th State Third In find out the depth of the water and This is impotrant, the depart- Armored Field Artillery Battalion Th» busy hotiMwift, who ju«t eon'l mm to find «m« to gat lo th* ment said, si nee "practically all in Morristown and Somerville. Drovraings in New Jersey to thewhether there are any hidden Beer Production bonk, nctd go no further than hir telephone or rraareit mailbox when the rocks, stumps or strong currents; the drop in employment during Also, the plan substitutes one |nii of June took a toll of 75 the past year has been concentrat- stay out of water during storms Military Police Company for the bankt at Tha National Bank ol Wntflald. , an increase of four above ed in manufacturing." Sales of more,than 7.1 million and get out of the water quickly visiting 161st Military Police barrels of beer and ale In 1057 by toll recorded in the eorre At present the highly seasonal Battalion stationed in Trenton it ..«.. ffeenn| l '_1_Mchilled1 l.; never swi___;m. . food processing industry is show- New Jersey breweries enriched Over the years we have enjoyed luch a warm relationship with many Lading period of lust year, the you and Dumorit. The -Battalion in As before houu r after eating; if ng vigor and the shipbuilding in- federal tax coffers by $64,324,000, New Jersey State Safety Council bury Park and Long Branch would according to the new edition of of our depositor* that muth of our business Is transacted by phone or by being helped out of the water let dustry has profited from Kovorn- be replaced by a single transpor leports. One hundred and twenty- the rescuer handle you—the help mctn contracts, it Is reported. tiie Brewers Almanac. mail. line lives were lost in drownlngs tation truck comany. you may offer is the same to the Fourteen manufacturing indus- The state treasury received an- i the state during the entire 12 Wo weve - not offered any non other $4,065,000 in taxes from the rescuer as resistance; and qvoid tries expect rising employment in The next into you have a financial problem or need our special banking inths last year an incrase of 21 speeding and racing in motor divisional tank units. This would 3.8 million barrels consumed in the fall while only four look for mean the loss of the Anno ire than reported in 1856. driven craft. any further payrpll decline after the state, to swell to $68,389,000 by mail envelopes call Group of New Brunswick, thi I The upward trend in drownings September. the totnl paid by New Jorseyites Tank Battalions of Phillipsburg, in malt bev crage taxes last year. \ the state to date seems to in- Meanwhile, the state Division of Washington, Flemington, New New Jersey beer and ale pro- according to the State Employment Security reported Job Openings Brunswick, Bound Brook, Wood- duction of 7,611,851 barrels was ley Council, that this year's .that overall unemployment in the bridge, Trenton, Princeton an third highest in the nation, topped I will exceed that of last year state might have dropped a few Bordentown. The Surgical Hospi- only by New York, with 11.9 mil- i extra precautionary meas- Seen Improving housand iri the past month but t tn uerclsed. , tal of Pterson'and the National lion barrels, and Wisconsin, 11,1, final figures were not yet in. Guard-Band of Camden woul e Coftcil offers the following Pep capita beer consumptipn fov TREJNTON <— The state Labor The figure for mid-June was ajso be lost.' the state was 20.8 gallons,.) a)s<5 i wibr safety tips for swim- Department sees a brightening of 222,000—about one in every nine General -Cantwell said that he third highest, up from fourth 'place _!, tithing and boating: Never employment prospects for Septem- workers in the labor market—and NAtlONALBANK hoped that the counter-proposal the previous year. New Jersey's n'mitow and if you swim any ber but said' it would take many the tentative mid-July figure is submitted by Guard leadem to th average was less than the 24.6 months fir the state's economy to 219,000. em deep water start back Department of the Army through gallons posted by Wisconsin and OF WESTFIELD the National Guard sub-committee the 21 gallons registered by Nova- of the Governors' Conference TfieFHmdfyBMni would receive prompt and carefu TO BUY OR SELL, USE consideration. , Wuh the Clock JiH LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS The Guard plan adopted by a mna reoaui. Boom EEK-END FOOD BUYS ipecial conference of the Adju- HI. in. tants General Association of the LEGAL NOTICES United States on July 14, proposes _.. MITICK 856 Mountain Ave. the 400,000 minimum strength ap- S1CALKI) I'KOrOHAM! will IK ro- proved by the House Armed Serv- •eiveil by tlln Hoard of KiIiK'Htlun o Standing or Rolled Genuine Spring he Town nf \Ventllnld, in the Count) ices Committee, the retention of if (Inlull, lit the, itoliril Ronm, 3fl[ 27 fully organized pentomic type 'Urn Street, WeHllield, Npw JerHey or _™iH>Hdjty evening, August Fith, 1D5S Prime Ribs Beef 69c * Legs of Lamb divisions at approximately 65 perat 8:0(1 I'.M. KaHtern Daylight Time cent of war strength and the re-fnr tlpnrljiK, KraiHnp, top ftolllnfr, rrtlllzin^. wrrdlnK, U'ni'SnK arnl con- tention or conversion of existing tnicalnn of curblnK, pjivomelit and Grilling Franks ...... 59c Ib. Fresh Killed Fowl 39c Ib. non-divisional units to conform to UlcvviilkH on |>ropi>rty (if the Huiird >f l'Muitutlnn lit tin; !<:dfKon .7imior Barbeque Ribs Pork 69c Ib. Meaty Chicken Breast 69c Ib. the' requirements of U. S. war [lull School. Wimtllold, New Jcraey. plans. J'roiJoHulH nujHt he iiuconiiiiirileii hy . cortllltd (rticijui; payable tit the or- Jones Link Sausage.... 89c Ib. Chicken Legs or Thighs 69c Ib. "We have tried to project into Icr of tin* Hoard of Kduuuloti, In an the future what these losses would mount f(|ual to tiMi pcrot'tit ot the Jones Famous Liverwurst. ... 89clb. Boneless Corned Beef. . .79clb. mount litil. We Are Continuing Our Great mean to New Jersey," Cantwell Thr dUi-cnHMful liltklor will bo ro- said. "Our primary concern is the tiircd to furnlHli a. m-rfornmnce Counter Service Personal Service lonil In the iimoimt of Ilia bill. joss of National military strength PlaiiH, Spet-lllcjitlonH, and Htandnrd CLUB STEAKS - TURKEYS - DUCKS - FILLETS - CAPONS in the face of ever renewed for- 'ropiiHiil KorniH imiy lie obtained at eign aggression. Also, an impor- hi' Hoard Offl<'i\ 305 Him Stroot, Yes, Mr. Murphy is now with J & M Meat Dept. iVeHtllitlil, New JerHf-y. tant concern is the immediate loss The llimnl of PCduiution r"«ervn» to the people of New Jersey of lie rlKht to reject any or all hhlH. SEMI-ANNUAL 10 Flavors Goad Luck Oleo 25c Ib. Light Meat Tuna 4 for $1 " In the IntiTCHt of the Hoard of Jello .. their state's own armed forces, iVIltlun It |H ileemi.'d advlsahki to 3pkgs. 25c which are essential to their safety HOAnO OF KD11CATION Grape Juice in times of emergency. Another Town of Woattlcld, N. J. French's Smoked Butts . 79clb. FrulK'eH l'lcrce, Secretary 24 oz 3for$l matter of personal concern to me 1-21 ' I'cios IH.f» Mustard 2 for 29c Brick Butter 59c Ib. Hitter's Hawaiian Ca*sup 2 for 39c Jersey Eggs.. 59cdor. Punch 3for$l Moffs SALE! Savarin Coffee Pepperidge Farm Arnolds Best Apple Juice, Ig., 4for$l 89c Ib. Breads Prune Juice, Ig., 4for$l FURTHER DRASTIC N. Y. Finest French Fries .. 2 for 29c It. Tomatoes, Maxwell Instant' $1.19 V/i 3for$l ppy libby's Telephone AD 2-0003 Chop Broccoli 2 for 29c Purple Plums .. 5 for $ 1 Peanut Butter 39c REDUCTIONS Sild Sardines . 4for$l R'»er's Relish .....25c Lemonade ...6for59c Beech-Nut Frizzies Asst. . 4for$l Italian Ices ... 10c cup WE RECOMMEND Baby Food ..10 for 89c IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Kool Aid ....24for$1 Pe'Milk.....7for$l Cooked Shrimp 79c pk. Clorox 6qts.$l H. L. VANCE, FLORIST Savoy All Merchandise from our Regular Stocks Car Shampoo 69c Potato Salad Claridge "_ 321 South Ave., Westfield Hamburgers . . 2for$l MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED I Minute Rice ..34cpkg. 19c Ib. Charcoal Briquettes Heinz Relish .2 for 59c Hat Dog — Hqmburger Any time is flower time — and any 5 lbs 49C Boiled Ham Campfire 10 lbs " B9d time you have an occasion to order Open Daily 20 lbs $1.59 99c Ib, Marshmallows 3 lbs. $1 Ice Cream . . 99c Vi gal. them for yourself or others — call 9:00-6:00 Godfrey Staves ... 59c Toasted Almond Vance. There's a fascinating gift de- Aluminum Foil . ... .25c Swiss Cheese Lemon Custard partment in their shop, too. Open Friday Jumbo Paper ..2 for 49c until 9 P.M. Schwepp 69c Ib. Cantaloupes .. 19cea. Quinini e Water 6 for $1 Wise Potato Chips 19c Da Jersey Corn ..6for25c d's Root Boer F'rltoi A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 ''igal 3for$l Barbeque Chips 29c bg. Fresh Strawberries THE WERTTIELD (K.L) LEADER. THUR3PAY/JULr 31,1958 PLAN POOL CONTROLS brothers, Gregory and Christo- Dr. Frederick E. Christian of the First Presbyterian Church offi- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board pher, and two Bisters, Mrs. Eliza- of Health has made plans to adopt OBITUARIES beth Snow and Mrs. Emma Gray, ciating. Interment was in Pine FRED MULLER Grove Cemetery, South Sterling, a model ordinance drawn up by ,ment was in the Methodist Ceme- ail ot Syracuse. Pa. ' New the State Department of Health INSURANCE SERVK •<•' Waller A. Tirsbier tery, Cutchogue, L. I. Services will be held in Gray to regulate public swimming W Tie funeral of Walter A. Tin- Memorial, Cianford, at 11 a.m. pools. •' him 0( 616 Nfoith Scotch Plains 121 MOfrtCf SHUT Mrs. Kliza J. Freeman Monday. Interment will be in Edward Foster Library The ordinance, irttfch would ».«raaa« «ra« held Saturday at 10:30 Ofacdan/J Memorial Park, Kenil- Edward Foster, 77, of 22 Stone- ;.,' a.H. from the August F, Schmidt Mrs, Eliza J. Freeman, 00, of set standards for the Shackamax- WHTWIO,,N j. worth. leigh Park, died in Muhlenberg on and Highland pools, ia expect- ._, died Thu Hospital Tuesday morning. Books ed to be introduced Aug. 25. M4ONI AMfitt «._.,„ , . n.v i after a long illness, Born in Pax- Mrs. Helen Grant Mr. Foster has been retired for The board also ta considering at>. filthier, formerly ot Ehz- L ,„ ,ho had mowd to Rosejie FANWOOD — Mrs. Helen B. over 12 years. He is survived by the adoption soon of an ordi- Education, Adler; Home Furnish- Cam* In t* ««• »keth, died Wednesday. He was a j,Hlk about l6 months ago from Grant of 77 Woodland avenue, two sons, Sylvester, of Westfield, New books added at the Public nance to regulate private swim- ^vtind employee of the &"'| here where she had resided abou Woodbury, formerly of Fanwaod, and Edward of Queens Village, Library: Fiction—Tragic Ground, ings Ideas, Fall, 1957, Better ming pools In the township. L.I., and two granddaughters, Homes and Gardens; The Mozart JWInery in Linden, died Monday after a short illness. Caldwell; Doctor No, Fleming; i She was the widow of Glenn She was the widow of John E. Joan and Joyce of Westfield. The Courts of Love, Jeffries; -The Handbook, Biancolfli; From Incas rs Born in Brouklyn, Mr, , " Freeman, who died many years Grant. Funeral services will be held Magic Barrel, Malamud; Therese, to Indios, Bischof; Famous Amer- kiw'moved here two years ago to ag0 ghe wa3 a member ot the Services and interment will be Saturday and are being arranger Mauriac; The Portuguese' Escape, ican Authors, Boiton; Speaking of ,\ V*t Whh a daughter, Mrs. John J- F|rst Methodist Church here, private. In lieu of flowers, the by R. Stutzmann & Son, Funeral O'Malley; At Lady Molly's, Pow- Pianists, Chasins; The New Soci- ""(•fwtyi jfrs. Freeman retired about 25 family requests that donations be Directors, Queens Village, L.I. ell; The King Must Die, Renault) ety, Diucker; Creative Powe* send congratulations Th» husband of the late Mrs. y(,al.s ag0 from Marsh and Me- given to the American Cancer So- Strangerg s on fcJartih, Troyaty ; 'lite Through Discusison, Fansler; Mc- , JUrjr Petersen Tirsbier, he was Lennan, a New York City in- ciety. Harry H. Kluge Lincoln Hunters, Tuckerk . Kay's Guide to Bermuda, the Ba- -,«n Amy veteran of World War suranc0 firm, where she had been in in person by PHONE Mrs. Grant is survived by a Harry II. Kluge, 74, of 01 'Nonflction: The Revolution hamas and the Caribbean, Gell- " J, * Member of Vayway Post 260, a secI,etary for 25 years. laughter, Mrs. Jeannie G. John- horn; Buy or Rent?, Greenwald; Legion, and the Esso | Surviving are a brother, David Cumberland street, former cham son of Woodbury; two sisters, jjlon walker, died Sunday al Africa: a Handbook for Travel- MONTREAL JJlMirter Century Club. He retired H Aibcrts, with whom she re- Mrs. Frances liemer of Merchant- ers, Joy; The Counterfeit Traitor, „ tnm Eiso after 87 years of serv- siiei< and tw0 sister9, Mrs. Ella Muhlenberg Hospital, Piainfleld, ville and Mrs, James Kelly of Hoffman New Klein; Law of Support, Your . #**< * J Steuernage) of Glen Ridge and Brooklyn," two brothers, Frank after an illness of three weeks. 'X Othar mrvivors «re another'Mrs. Sarah Mayo of Westfield. Italdwin of Baltimore and Arthur Mr. Kluge held the Walkers Clu Rights as a Dependent, Kuchler; only m*»gkter, Mrs. Donald Comby of Services were held in Gray's aldwin of Loveland, Ohio, and of America title from 1914 to 1928 Plains Y Director Willie Mae, Kytle; The Complete sjHIIliM*; • son, Walter A. Jr., of Funeral Home Saturday at 1 p.m.three grandchildren, when he retired from competition. Poetical -Works of James Russell In 1843, 15 years later, he "».JElta»btth; threa grandchildren with tho Rev. Eugene E. Laubaoh, SCOTCH PLAINS — George Lowell, Lowell; The Skeptical Ap- gained tho title when he was a|. ;;,»o«l't»r»e brother*. associate minister of the First E. Hoffman, of Sellejwille, Pa., proach fo Religion, More; Creative : most GO. Representing tho Bank *3-minute ttation rate from Ntwark ;}^~U'l*rment wai la Evergreen Methodist Church, officiating. In- Ray A. Miller has been appointed to the poaition Gardens, RoseR;; SumboliBmi- Its Funeral services were held at ers Trust Co., New York, he won after 9 p.m. Tax not inclueM. * flWlnj torment was in Fairview Ceme- of physical director and program Meaning and Effeff ,Whith Whiteheadd . tery. 2 p.m. yesterday in Gray's for Ray it from Paros Anthony, 07, in a walk from Borough Hall, New assistant at the FanwobdnScotch Acken Miller, 68, of Wallingford, Plains YMCA, to begin work Sept. MM. Leah Qvnes Pa., formerly of Cranford, and a York, to Coney Island. Edwin E. Granger 2 it was announced today. Ho suc- «,' Le«h Pearson Ciyneg, 79, member of the First Church of Ho was employed in the ac- 1U Lincoln, road, died in the CRANFORD — Edwin E. Christ Scientist, Westfield, who ceeds Arthur D. Corbett who has fcWwr'CrertNiirtlfl? Home,"Red I Granger, 60, of. 2 Sutton place, counting department of the Bank- accepted the position of boys' phy- died in his home Sunday after a ers Trust Co. for 27 years. He -iTWak, ifter g* long illneas. She was the father of George P. Granger heart attack. sical director at the Plalnfleld Y of Wostfleld, died July 23 in St. retired in 1948. widow ot John P. Clynes, who after two ycar3 in Scotch Plains. Albans Naval Hospital, L.I., after Mr. Miller was sales manager A native W Brooklyn, ho lived Hoffman is a graduate of Alder. " - - of the Whitney Blake Wire Co., on nesa months, He was in Westfield 34 years. He was a son-Broaddus College in Philippl, in Rhics, N. Y., Mrs. "' New Haven, Conn., and'* the Re- had lived in Westfield born in Syracuse, N.Y., lived in communicant of Holy Trinity W. Va., where he majored in The Collector of Taxes Cranford three years and prior liable Electric Co., Chicago, al- Church and a member of its Holy •ltd prior to that in lied concerns. physical education and sociology. Heights, L. I, for 10 to that in Elizabeth about 27 Name Society. Ho was an usher He is married and the father „ 4 in U*plewood for SByears. He is survived by his widow, in the church 33 years. >f an eighteen month old daugh- He was a Nary veteran of Lucille DeLorne Miller; a son, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. :er, Diane* Mrs. Hoffman is a '*! >*•*•, the was • member of the Richard DeLorne Miller of Los reminds Taxpayers that the "" ' CJi«wh ot South World Wars I and II and the Mary Mulholland Kluge; four traduate of Alderson-Broaddus Korean conflict, having served at Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Fred daughters, Miss Marie R. Kluge at Brown of Rlverton; a brother, iollege and is a supervising nurse, a chief petty officer. home, Mrs. George J. Fischer, luring 1954 and 1955 Hoffman arc « daughter, Mra. He had been employed for thoEarl Miller of Orange, and a sis- McCarthy, with whom ter, Mrs. Casper Decker of Scotch Plains; Mrs. Benson F. lerved with the Army in Germany, past four years with the United Donald, Livingston, and Mrs. John le has been a summer camp jun- 1W tWided; four grandchildren, Engineering Co., Linden, as a Bridle. t*M • tUter, In. Kathleen Fear- H. Smith, Fanwood, and seven or executive and riding instruc- safety man. HB was a mem- grandchildren. j$M Will ot Jicklon Heights. ber of the Fleet Reserve, Dover S. Robert Drocscher or for the Downington, Pa. YM- '.•HVfcM w«re held at Gray's Post. • The funeral will be from the CA. S. Robert Droescher Jr. of 113 ' ml Home with the Rev. Eu- Surviving are his widow, Anne Dooley Colonial Home, BBG West- Mr. Hoffman will direct the Golf edge, president of S. R. K. Liubich, associate min- S. Granger; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- fleld avenue today at 9. There physical education program and Droescher Inc., a cutlery concern Ittr »t the First Methodist Church ion Gonano of the Sutton place will be a Solemn High Requiem the rccre'ntion program of the of 40 South avenue, Gnrwood, for- J I W«tfleld officiating. Intev- address; three grandchildren; two Mass in Holy Trinity Church at Fanwood Seotch Plains YMCA for merly of New York, died Sunday 0;30. Burial will be in St. Ger- both boys and girls and adults. after a long illneas. trude Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mr. Droescher was tho son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Scvcrin R. Public Service QUALITY HEARING AIDS Droescher of Cranford. He lived in Anicllo Sbordonc Cranford most of his life. The Aniello Sbordono died Saturday Issuing Bond* cutlery concern was founded by in his home at 200 Sussex street YOU CANT BUY BETTER QUALITY his father. The elder Mr. Droeseh- after a long illness. Public Service Electric and Gas AND PERFORMANCE AT ANY PRICE or represented Cranford, Kenil- Mr. Sbordone was born in Italy Co. has filed a registration state- worth and Gnrwood on the Board 70 years ago and had lived here ment with the Securities and Ex- r HEARING AID CENTER OF PLAINFIELD of Freeholders in the days before for 50 years. He retired 10 years change Commission for the regls- — _lrf>Ul« M. Totten, Former Zenith Factory Representative tho organization of the small ago aa a landscapo gardener for tration of $60,000,000 principal board. Moon's Nursery. He was a com- amount of First and Refunding 1 _ KHRE HOMH IIKMOMtTHATION Mr. Droescher was a graduato municant of Hojy Trinity Church Mortgage Bonds. The bonds will t r.m. amtmn y>o««inr. !•«•». * »'n. emian T-» P.M. of Elaine Academy, and Lafayette and n member of tho Christopher be dated Augg . i, and are to ma- University. He is survived by his Columbus Society. ture Aug. 1, 1988. Competitive j»U», Euasell; a damhter, Galwi• itSul'*WVs' jws^de,4iU«)v«i0ow' ., bids for the purchase of the bond and a*sister, Mrs. Harry Y. Bnrii^^toHwW; tBrco sons, Anthony are-to be submitteb d on o^ «ai 6f Tyron, N.C., formerly of Craii-T0^ P'a*nflel(|. George at home and Aug. 20. ford, I Joseph' of Clark; five daughters, The net proceeds froni tit gal* A private memorial service was Ml'Bl Samuel Borgoso of Cranford, will bo added to the general funds CONFIDENCE held yesterday Mrs, Angclo Romano of Westflcld, of tho company KnwMrt brine cwtokx. loot It M Jll s " ' Venlsio of Linden, —— «. tmM (MM M to 1 Mm T U If--.,.. ' - Thomas English of Gnrwoo. ur .*,> %,, ? "8PVey and Mrs, Andrew LiuiM of Rah Mrs. Lila Gllpin Harvey, 85, >IHt mnkt HmmKM tomkktim. way; 27 grandchildren and nin BARRE died Saturday in her home at 120great-grandchildren. •m* Mriict«. TMni MVK «j *•< North .Chestnut street after a The funeral was held yoster ptou. GUHD short illness. day in the Dooloy Colonial H< I* L. MANNING * Mil fit mi She was the widow of Dr. Theo- at 9 a.m., and a Solemn High Ke- dore R. Harvey, a dentist, who al-quicm Mass was held In Holy WHIN A so was a founder and first presi- Trinity Church at 9:30. Burial dent of tho National Bank of WHS in St. Mary's Cemetery, PKLLA NEEDS Westfield,, and ppresident of the Plainfiold. Beckloy Perforating Co., Gar- wood. Ho died in 1838. A HOME... MMrs . HHarvey was born in New-Former Result-Mi's YOU ARE SAFE foundland, Pa., and came to live HIISLHIIUI Dies He'll find a friendly hero in 1890. Survivors include 'helping hand at Suburban.- Whwi yav buy from IN, at your monument will b« a daughter, Mrs. C. Houghton Word has been received of the Blrdsall Jr. at home; a sister, information and expert death of Robert Sibley, July 22, Mrs. Oeorgo S. Laird Sr., of West- while on a European trip with his INSURED field, and three grandchildren. guidance are yours wife, Carol, the former Mrs. S. lUyd'i of London. Writ* for dotalbu Mrs, Harvey was well known Paul Johnston of Wostfield. The /without; obligation when, for her artistic abilities and her Sibleys reside ni Berkley, Cal. interest in nature. She was a sis- '•you apply for that <. ter ol the late Dr. F. B. Gilpin While a resilient of Westfiold, Mortgage Joan. Th» LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. of Cranfcrd and tho Into Clinton Mrs. Sibloy was president of the YWCA, and the College Woman's 403 Orange Road PI Igrlm 4-1800 D. and Nathan Gllpin of West- field. Club. OVE» 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Services were held nt 3 p.m. Tho Pentagon is the world's Monday in the late residence, with largest office building.
Competence
Creates WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Confidence Founded ifl 1868
NPH-Profit Non-Sectarian
PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE NATURAL BEAUTY OP A FINE WOODED LANDSCAPE . . . MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER OF A WELL-KEPT PARK
Larga Reserve Acreago
Visitors are always welcome
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Liaflet ut/on request F. H. Gray, Sr. F. H. Oroy, Jr.
WESTFIELD cBiNmcn - Bxintiir Oftct 1100 BAST BROAD STREET 91II.IIOA0IT. 12 SflSniSAVKI T.ITI . WB I-07S1 125 ELM STREET Phone AD 3-0143 Phono CR Tel. TVH J-oiso UBURBAN TRUST COMPANY "
REDUCED... AiP Camay Soaa INSTANT COIFEE .ci.lly»ortUb«th Our Fincit Largo Sist 2u. Poai...Fancy Quality Solcctod For Flavor 39« Mor* Groctry Buytl Ivory FI«k«t H\EI IIAHTB STEWED 4 """ Fordilhtl«ndfin«f«fcr!ci Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! 0IL IHUHIBTOMATOESX «"• Car and Home Insurance C ItWHM WISE Potato Chips :;25 For the Premiums You Pay? Oisrters
NABISCO CHOCOUTE "°t- look for thb tool of an Indopondont IniMranco agont, Ivory Snow Sweit Wattara NUT COOKIES pig. For dlihfi ind fin« f«brici It tells you that yon art dealing with a profes- All Extra Large Sizt 2 35c ;'i Variety Cerwli p, sional insurance specialist who is free to recom- o mend the car or home insurance that provides tho CULTIVATED Nestli's Dtcaf . . . . * best protection for you. FroM Jeney Farm Vermont Maid Syrup . II B* tun you $00 ihla OM/ BlueChier e bmform you buy ln*ur»ne». C Roto Lime Marmalade , '^39 fcoberg Lettuce \7 Sweet Corn Kriltchmn't 12 01.44e Fr»h — R etn. e c Rip. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY Tomatoes 19 Seedless Grapei23 Milan!'! 1890 French Dressing -- bo(ti. . Blue Dot Ouz Clllia. PAMI* C«n(nllliCoehf pl^."* pig."1 PEACH PIE Dash Dog Food ... 3 '1 ASSOCIATION OF AH juicy peach slices under a crust that's baked COSTS SO LITTLE...TASTES SO GOOD juBt right! Saves you time . . . money, too! Dash Detergent CHEESE mwM pirn For auforriafte waihcri ROLL CLUSTER TOP 37' GIANT JELLY ROLL 65 Hot HARRY H. MAU.EH C.B. SMITH, JR. ALAN"DEKI"40HNSTON •KALTOft RANDOLPH-WIE6MAN ill Ccatral /In. * PEARSAU. AD NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT A CHAIN CO. ... AO 3-MM — AD l-t»n EDWIN O. EDWARDS WILSON SCHOOL I-OI H BBOH0OM8, 3y. BATIIX Realtor* sulated for comfort and «.,'."• '»- ft BBAI/TOB •calton COLONIAL RANCH Excellent location, 7 room' colo- om this 11-year-old, non-devtl ' iTln Malllpl* MatWf IMtaM nial, completely modernised. U'- home features firlaas »^ P i 112 limit. InK room, fireplace, dining room, porch, modern kitchen hJii °*M FRANKENBACH $22,500 modern kitchen, eunroom and powder room on 1st Door' / i""1 AD J-35SI 1U Moaalala Are* Wft**U Biassed In Dorch on (Irst floor. - 43 f bit ft, AD 2-1 MO rooms, 2 baths on 2nd Ton! s i* INC. ADaa Bonlerlnri a beautiful town nark, Second floor, 3 good sized bed- off garage. Convenient tu ' •WHAT II THK MSHT TIWi TO MrMkM •/ Tke this shingled two bedroom home rooms, tiled bath. Just ritslit for ine;ton School. Price i^l.uiio " "Vw HOICK OX THK MAM- •EALTOBf IHBVMOM •altlal* LIMIac urateaa Is pleasantly set on a T2' x 20< a growing family that needs extra 'I" ... lot. Unldea the 20' lireplaced liv- room at lower cost. Listed at a HAX'II HOISI] IM H|.VI,..,. US Urn St., AD 24700 Inir room, dining; room, two bed- mere 118,2511. V1CIMIV. 5 y«ar« old ""* liucky for ui that we can truth- RfNTAU roonm and batll, there Is expan- 1 ful y say to homeowner* who ask Dainted: on eood ilud lot fV * DIUOHTFOl CO1ONIAI sion reached through an attrac- - tbl> queilion that almost any time ••mkera We are happy to be able to offer tive stairway. FANWOOD rooms, l'A baths, alumlnu'm\S la a ttood lime In our popular area. •falllalr l.iall'a •>•»«" . , SPACIOUS GROUNDS the following renimln: binatlon Bturin »bil«,." '' With all the lran«rem of up-and ml*—Kaawu.a "ealck I'lalaa The property is In excellent con- screens, 2-car garage Wan ••inning e«eutlve« ultli their (ami; —HimalaluM* $21,990 3 bedroom home. avHilable Inime- dition and Invites your closest In- 19S8 frame and brick split level Ms'.SOOr1'""''* lncluile Evenings: Ways, full |f,.|,d TfeiiM anil ntoi ni Hiihh, In ELSIE BETZ, Inc. IK und laiulsutiplntr. SloneluHiKt* Is i Mr. Ko»!er, Jr., FA 2-66 n» one of thi. I,,,., " , »p»r» oh•»»l yet knowknouinl rnnsrnilfill it'"1 •;•".' „ Mr. Magee, FA 2-S680 202 Mountain Avenuo f till l lntl Mr. Wlnl«rt, AD 2-8480 (n< Ihe 1-nrk) Mti>ni!henKi. loiliiv l« i " "l"i I" town. Vour "eholi-'.' .'" Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 r Mr. Munch, AD 2.1109 Telephone ADams 30422 ti .-.''.<-.. Mn. Koiler, AD 3-5169 I3ve» nml Suniln,. THE JOHNSON AGENCY INC Klnlr II i» JJ A PETE^°N;RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOOD i-./rioi. D.B«ri«;;:;;; :::A8 l.xl$ l!-S80O • AD 3-S58O All a.H AD a-77-ia THE WEgTFIEtP (K 3.) LEADER, TfiUftSDAV, JtjLY 31, 19S8 5«v«H FOR SALE FOUSALE Httf WANTED- lEOAt NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • Plumbing Stolen NOTICE OMTAtT THB MOCCAtIK tAOT ARCWI'S RISAll SHOT -KMAU ITH1JC NOTICE KOTKK OP for do-it-yourself kits. Babies' NotU*# i« hereby givt'ti that an or* Notice Is Hereby Given, that the the th«sffc Monday night of f 125 moccasins of soft New Zealan HayH and SelU Aluiunt I'lverytklas; typlpts, full and (Unanee entitled: flftii intermediate iH-tfount «f the in plumbing equipment, from two lambskin washable, white an part time, excellent opportunity soft shades pink, blue, price $1 Gay B»'s hnliiln. Ua; shutlers, 14 AV OHIIIVtM» PROVIItlVO FOH Buuscriber, Suburban Trust Company houses under construction was. te- 58, Igxal, $3 a pair; classical rec- fdr responsible persons, write Ktv- Tilfi .4CUI I!4ITU»X «P j.OT Si IN (Successor to the WeetfleM Trust Deadline for Classiftal Ads Also moccasins skillfully hand, l>ariiculars, liox 267, care Company) trufltt^e under tin1 will of potted to police Tuesday by plumb- made and boxed, I2.2E, a real I ord albums, *i; large office Seslt " 1 Leader. 7-21 HMX'K 1?, II, A» iltOWK UN rilK dainty gift COD or on approva $20: small onf, $14; modern Roc- OKFIC'IAI, TAX MAP Of ril Paul Philip, deceaned, will he audit- ing contractor Albert Kolan of. limuil chairs, groups of i-4-5, • MOItOl (ill OP MOi'HTAWMliH. ed and stated by the Surrogate, and State sue (small to large, , to do dll around genera reported for Sftjlement to tin* tlrilm Hlilsldp, Iiolnn said the equip- months) and color. Write 5S a chalrj Koud selection of orletita office work In established rea Waa finally imsaeit by the Mayor Hiid 5 P.M TUESDAYS Westfleld Ave., Weltneld, or phon and domestic rugs; good selecllor Cbunoll of the BoroiijjH of Mountain- County Court—Probate Division, »i ment had been taken from 58 Carol of di-up-leaf tables, washstandf estate aild insurance office in Hide at a meetluir held July 15, l«5S. Tut-mlay, .Augutit 5, 1»55 at 10 A.M. (not mornlngi) Aa 3-3037. "Westileld. Pleasant wurkln^ con- U.8.T. load and from a new house at and dressers; thunder muss, JI.9B ditions; must enjoy ttctlng as re- Ur order uf the Cuunvll. liiKtorv encyclopedia, $1 each ELMRR A. HOrPAllTff, IJtited July 1, 196S. East Broad strcat and Davis Kncyclopedla llrltsnnica, $1, sach ceptionist and meeting people. Ex- TEL. AD 24407-4408 CUSTOM MAM perience preferred, but not a pre- It.iroutth Clerk Suburban Truct Company court. China, BlaBs, brlc-a-brac, plcturt requisite. Write Box 2(18, care 1-lt K#ea t$-U JBeard ffnd fifcOall, Attorney, frnmes, books, fruns, antiques, fur (ts Kim Htreet MILUNMY ntture. Open dally 10 A.M.-8;8i Westfleld Leader. 7-24-tf \OJI(>; TO CHKll P.81. eicept Tuesday. Mllllngton 7 AVeatfleld, N. 3. "Nothing is more frequently Newest styles early fall hats made 1H9. Jteyeraville lid., Meyernviile. - _ -\ti wanted for fountain work Etitnte uf BKSftAKlH 7-a-4t Fees $9.7E to order. Use your materials or evenings, 6 to y P.M. and all day eurt opened by mistake than the • REALESTATi-SALt* • KEAL ESTATE-RENT* ours. Color matching our specialty. Saturday. ICxperlence not neces- Pursuant to the order of CHARLES ••I HI If IIHAHIM1 (iHI'.K> vpholatered headboard, 7 A. OTTO, JK., Surrogate of the rOXINO OIIDI^.WI M mouth."—Anon Old hats -remodeled. Coil AD 2- Inches wide, suitable for ovei-eltoi sary. Apply Jarvls Drug Store. a MtlDBooM house, garaere, oil beat 6«»8. 7-24-t • 7-31-tf bounty of Union, niiult* on the MoUntnlnblilc, ?.'. »or««n porch, 63» Hanford Place or tn-ln beds, |30. AD S-1753. wenty-otehth day of Jvily. A.t>., July II, 1»5S Avsllabf. Aug. 15. |16S per nfonth j!S wilh desire fur man siae 19f)8, U|iou the application of the NOTICI5 18 HBI1KIIY O1V15N Ihnt • LEGAL NOTICES •• Albert J. Bcniihtftr COW oil MOHItS manure, will rot IIICVCI.K, tm-inc istyle]~Boy's 28" umltrtsigned, as AdmlnlHtratur of a pulilk' hi-iirliiK will be held by Ml-WIi . 7-17-tf ted. Enrich flower bedi, roses, gar- fudy fqulpned, Tel. AD 3-4H6. pfty. Work cveultiKs (i:80 to 9:30. ho estate uf said (Weaned, nnttce the. Unavtl of S5tmi«B Adjustment In d>n. Etch (arm toi^oU, l& deliv- Car esuentlal. No partita. l'\, 6- is hereby Ktvon to the crcditom of the Cnuiii'll Chamber, llarmifrh Hall, BOA no OP KurcATio:ir*iiip THB Agency, Ihe. WK1TPIKI.U _ 3 bedroom house, ered. Chestnut Farms, Ml! S-4«S8 WIIIK'IOH l'l:il reel typo power mow- 6187. Maid diu'tattetl to exhibit to (ho suli- Monilny evening, August IS, 1S5N, lit 1 month of August only, 1130; 24 hour*. 7-3-1 IIOMOl Think of itl You can own a set of beautiful dinnerware service at a cost far below the usual open stock price for china of this distinction. At a special Appreciation offer, National now offers you the oppor- tunity of owning this beautiful china under our piece a week plan .. . at the fantastic low low price of only 19c a piece, with each purchat* of $5.00 or more only at National in Westfield. Take advantage of this opportunity now ... don't miss outl Th« first week's unit is now on sale •. • , J UNIT NO. 1 ... NOW ON SALE DINNER PLATE IMP IN only •ML-MUAIR MMITINIR MMFMTI with purchase of $5.00 or more at National! fc* tW airily. Nat m»«ulM« far ly Armour's Stir, Swiff i Premium U. S. Choice RIBS 0' BEEF Ib. RMdy To Eat SMOKED HAMS VALUABLE FULL CUT GIFTS WITH SHANK END BUTT END SHANK HALF TIN parting Jw lb lb hundred! of con In •ur own giant pay- NATIONAL'S Ib. ad parkin, areail 29' 39' 49 farmer Jones ... bur symbol of qualify and freshness for more than 30 yearsf GREEN All Detergent 10' .'1-99 Sweet Eating Large Clusters— A Treat For Young and Old— $ Wesson or Mazola Oil - 1.89 SEEDLESS TAPE Hudsoi Table Napkins .25' Ib. Family Pack—-pkg. of 200 GRAPES PLAN! Green Giant Peas 2 " " — 33C Red Ripe Sweet Eating NEW WATERMELLONS Canned Nehi Soda 3° 29 Quarters Whelt — All Flavors—12-oz. can or Halvts 20 Ib, Avt. Ib. 3 ea. LARGE SIZE, CRISP AND TENDER 49 CANNED HAMS 3-lb <°- S2.99 Alltn'i Fioh Baktd Plain or nlltd DANISH PASlRY CREAM CHEESE >°< ^ 10c « In bo« 39c PASCAL See the wonderful display of valuable gifts yours FREE with National's exclu- Clov«tbrook Aged Sharp Gourmet Froth Baited CHEDDAR CHEESE " 59c ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg. oM 1 for 35c sive Green Tape Plan. Nothing extra Blrdt Eye Chlckon—Deaf or Twrbay Guurmet Chocalata or Cocaanut CELERY to buy . . . just shop and save at Na- MEAT PIES '»"• f— 5"M JR, LAYER CAKE each 35c 12 tional! Complete details at our Green Tape Plan display. ENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, N J KRAFT'S SALAD OIL 37* LUX LIQUID LUX FLAKES RINSO WHITE LUX TOILET SWAN SPRY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP FLUFFY ALL 22-or. con lotoo 35 giant g*|< Floating Soap SHORTENING 4 r<0. cqkei 3 midium cokel Mb. can 35* reg. pkg. king tl» 3 bolh ban 3 bnlh bon I both batt 3 Ib. can IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT CONDENSED ALL » s KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES DISHWASHER ALL PI... 41 rea. size can 41c giant 73c 20-oz. jar 53c THfe WESfFfeLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8li 1958' Kt— Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Mrs. Marjorie Rost Engagement Told Resident Renews To Be Wed Final Concert of Local Ministers Town with Sally War Friendship Union County Band, To Attend Conference R. SmHh . Mr. and Mrs, Allen R. Crawford Mclntosh Weds An Irishman and a Westfielier Orchestra, Tonight Instead of listening to speeches of 1884 Rahway avenue enjoyed a mewed * World War 2 friendship every evening, ministers attending The final concert presented by month's trip recently during which ist week and commemorated 't the National Baptist Ministers they camped on their way to Yel- Allan W.Dehls ith a small ceremony in the Un the Union County Band and Or- Conference, Saturday through lowstone National Park, spent 10 m 'County Courthouse. chestra Summer School will be giv- Aug. 9 at the American Baptist lays there, and then returned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Rost Brian Reid was only 12 yens en tonight in Rosclle with all or- Assembly, Green Lake, Wis., will ray of Boulder, Colo., and Hanni- Westfield, announce the mar* d when County Attorney Lo ii> ganization and students partici- participate in open forum discus- *1, Mo. William C. F»rrell iage of their daughter Mrs. Mar- Dughl of Westfield was stat on- sions on controversial Issues. '.. - «•- pating. s .venue enjoyed • Jrie Rost Mclntosh to Allan d in Belfast, Ireland, as an n- Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman Student3 from Weatfieki and Ifeymouth Dehla of Mountainside, antry officer—but they bed ne of the First Baptist Church and if 725 East Broad street return- n of Mrs. Dorothy Robert Dehls other neighboring towns who are rreat friends, participating are: Westfield, David president of the Baptist Minister! 'f Mrs "a"" * K.ufm.» .nd ed home on Friday from a week's f East Orange and the late Fred- Council, will lead a Sunday eve- •acation at Shawnee-on-Delaware. After the war Reid became an Alexander, Carl Bergquist, Helen jr children, Carl and Carol of irick Dehls. . The marriage too* ming hymn sing. Mrs. Gates will lace Saturday, in the Presbyter- ndustrial trainee for Chemstiand Bergquist, Robert Bonass, Carol Md nc, which is putting up a unl Bork, Linda Bork, Leslie Conover, lead a special seminar for minis- Mr. ana Mrs. Alden 1. McFar- in Church. The Rev. James' D. ters' wives. lir ,nd Mrs. Donald h. Fergu- lan of 691 Dorian road entertained lole officiated.^ A luncheon was the North Ireland city. He i Cynthia Crowley, Larry Doyle, >lr at a dinner at the Echo Lake Coun- :entiy was sent to Alabama to David Duncan, Bonnie Fisher, nf 9io Kimball avenue, east. leld at Kcho Lake Country Club Ury Club Sunday. Guests includ- for the immediate families after tudy the firm's operation ther PeKgy Fisher, Claudia Howarth, ed the Misses Heide and Gretchen he ceremony. When this summer's vaca ion Joyce Howarth, Martie Knapp, Bitderinanr. arid Miss Caroline Fred Marshall, Paul Meierdierck, e ,or two and • t>«lf Mr. Rost gave his daughter in 'ell due, Reid decided to look For a special occasion or as an Imprompiu gift Also, many tables of gift items that -flowers soy it best. Choose them Here and be are marked down so low you wouldn't sure of complete satisfaction.' NO EWRA COST* TOR CHA«GE OB BUDGET ACCOUNTS • believe it. Come in and see for yourself. aoerrePs Free gift wrapping and delivery anywhere. Adam S-05ZI •fi/owers Closod Noon Wed. and Sat. during August Jeannette's Gift Shop ADams 2-1072 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING AUGUST 227 E. Broad St. (Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot) THE WESTFIELP (N. J.V LEAD ER^THTfRSPAY. JULY 81, 1958 Point' Before coming here h Societies to Maior Fischer Now a student at Fort Leaven Mrs. Dickey Is Carncvale to Attend Attends Convention Observe Patriotic At West Point Kan. Prospective Bride President of New Education Week WEST POINT—Major Carl H. Among his' decorations ate Fraternity Convention American Theatrp, World Dr. Paul 0. Madsen of 530 St. Garden Club Fischer Jr., son of Carl Fisher Sr. •... -Nine J, Carnevale of 731 Scotch Four Union County societies oi Victory Medal, Occupation ofV Marks avenue was one of nearly Mra. Charles Dickey of Cran- of' 354 West Dudley avenue, was arenue, a member of. the the Children of the American Kev- recently assigned to the United pan Ribbon, Asiaatic-Pacit, Til!" 100 hundred persons connected ford has been named president of tre Ribbon, National Def« S" College chapter of the newly-formed Trailaide Gar- olution, including Robert French States Military Academy. JSe , Lambda CM Alpha fraternity will with Baptist home mission work den Club of Union County, pur- Society of Westfield, will take part bon and the Commendation i attend the 20fh international con- throughout the United States who pose of which is to assist with Major Fischer, a 1945 graduate He is married to the form in the observance of "Patriotic Ed- of the Academy, will be the as-C. Haeussel of San Juan, - vtfitlon of: the fraternity which will attended the homo mission execu community projects at the Trail- ucation Week" proclaimed by Go tives conference at the American side Museum in the Watchung sistant post quartermaster at West Rico, be held At the Queen Elizabeth Robert B. Meyner. Hotel, Montreal, Canada from Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Reservation. Existence of the club , Wis., last week. also will serve to make the anna*" The celebration, which will begii f w Sept 3. flower show at the museum an ac- Oct. 19, is sponsored by the CA: One thousand undergraduate Dr. Madsen, associate executive credited show. '- and alumni delegates and visitors with the cooperation of the Daugh 1 secretary of the American Bap- Membership is being limited to ters of the American Revolutior I ;- •»*• 'expected to attend the convon- tist Homo Mission Societies, New 100 active members and unlimited ALL SALES FINAL ". Son,- They will represent the 152 inactive membership. Meetings and .the Sons of the America: ,' chftpten of the fraternity located York, spoke on "Geographical Revolution. No Alterations en Sal* hems - at Mllefet md universities in 40Areas for the American Baptist ill be held the fourth Wednesday of each month. First meeting of Dr. George J. Deyo of Elizabeth, I*, states and four provinces of Can-Convention," followed by a panel ada and the 02 alumni associations the coming season will be held in national senior chairman of the pa- throughout North America. discussion on the same topic. the Trailaido Museum -at 8 p.m., Sept. 24. triotic education committee of the Any resident of Union County Mr. anil Mid. Joseph A, Green CAR, will direct the activities, who were married July 12 In the which will emphasize the theme fine Old Objects for wishing to join the club should —ThoniflB StUdl'J send a postcard to Mrs. Dickey or First Church Congregational of The Value of American Liberty/ SHIRLEY YVONNE POWELL Mrs. John T. Sartcr, 159 Timber Painesvllle, Ohio. Mrs. Green Is The Union County societies wi drive, Berke'.ey Heights. the former Betty Jean Smith of Trailside Museum was awarded Wostfield. set up store window displays de- picting the area's contributions tc SilMMER POTTERSVILLE MissPowell's L certificate of merit for civic chievement by the Garden Club Bridge Winners the nation's history snd the roU Engagement Told of New Jersey at Its 53rd annual of the county's patriots. meeting and luncheon in East Or- Are Announced In his proclamation, Governo: ange recently,. The winners in the duplicate Meyner noted that the CAR fo: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leo Pow- years has been interested in the ell of 21 Mohawk trail announce Kellner Leaving bridge held at the Woman's club dissemination of patriotic, histori- portrait by Gilbert Stuart the engagement of their daughter, Friday evening are as follows cal and educatlqnal material per- Shirley Yvonne to Richard Allan the first section: First—Mrs taining to the founding and growth 50% OFF OIK iLL othtr distinguished McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Cranford School of the nation. ttenry A. MacLaughlln of East Margaret Jones and Mrs. Mar- Orange. garet Thomas; Second—Mrs. H He took cognizance of the fael CRANFORD— The resignation A. Garfield and Fred Faulds] that the society exists in all 4! Miss Powell is a graduate of St. of Gerhard V. Kellner of Westfleld states and territorial possession Mary's High School, Elizabeth and as registrar of the Cranford Third and Fourth (a tic)—Mr. and and that it now Is in its 64th yea is employed by the N. J. Bell Tele- Adult School was announced to- Mrs. J. B. Stearns with Mrs. Har- an'd has more than 20,000 mem phone Co. in Elizabeth. day by Dr. Kenneth W. Iverscn riet .Chenits and W. Neil Pierce; PRESSES bcrs. The governor called on citi- Mr. MacLaughlin is a graduate resident-director. Fifth—Theo. Zuhn and 1. S. Lin-zens to co-operate in the observ- of Seton Hall Preparatory School Mr. Kellner, who has served as kov. . nee. and Seton Hall University where egistrar of the adult school for Keep in touch by he received his bachelors degree in In tha second section: First- Others taking part In the county tlie past six years, is lenving hi will be the CAR's Elias Boudlno business administration. He will post as director of guidance at Albert Angus and Paul Malloy; enter the U, S. Army in August. Second—Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell Society, Elizabeth; "Givi Cranford High School to become 'Em Watts" Society, Springfield PHONE... rincipal of Hanover Park Re Darsie; Third—Grant B»do and SPORTSWEAR Robert Rowe; Fourth — Ray and Polly Vandcrpoel Society; Local, Area Men ional High School, Hanover. He Summit. ilans to move from Westflold to Schneidorwind and Robert Gilder- Attend Institute ;he Hanover area with his wife sleeve; Fifth—Mr. and Mrs. Les- Dr. Deyo, who Is president of ALTIMORE ter Shoemaker. the New, Jersey Society of the Several local and area men wore md two children. SAR, announced a state committee and among the 163 tax officers who nt- Mr. Kelhier joined the Cranford The next game will be a Master for. the celebration. Among those tended Rutgers University's an- High School faculty in 1946 andPoint session to be held on Aug- serving are Miss Janice L. Pierson nual Institute for Assessing OIS- as named guidance director in ust 8th at 8 p.m. Reservations president of the state CAR, and cers. -949. He served as a science and may be made with Philip Keith. "ames L. Chalmers, state chair- oclnl studies instructor prior to They aro: Alden Q. Barnard, man of the CAR flag committee inlng the guidance department. Garden Part/ Is Both are residents of Springfield clerk, Wcstneld; Louis R, Di Cav- A native of Hammond, Ind., he ACCESSORIES alcante, assessor, Township of lolds a bachelor's degree from Set for Tuesday *3-minute itolion rate from Newark Scotch Plains; George B. Draper, after S p.m. Tax not iiuiiidtd. Purdue University and n master's i/Sgt. Briggs Now • assessor, Funwood; end Henry L. legree from Teachers College of Wathhung 'Section, National Johnson, assessor, Wcstflcld, Columbia University. lib is study- Council of Jewish Women Is hold- At Pope AFB ing a garden party, Tuesday, at While attending the Institute, ng for his Ph.D. at Columbia. POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N the assessors undertook a program Mr. Kellner, a lieutenant colonel 1 P.M., at 1176 Wyoming drive, of lectures, field trips, and model Mountainside, for members and !.—S/Stft. Earl H. Briggs Jr., son In the Army reserve, saw active their guests. f Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Briggs Continuing pur appraisals dealing with New Jer- duty from 1939 to 1940, includ- Jr., residing at 772 Westfield ave- sey's property tax assessment prob- Refreshments will bo served FELICE ing live campaigns with the Fourth ue, Westfield, recently arrived lems. Particular emphasis was infantry Division. He rose from and games will include bridge, lere for * tour of duty as a flight placed on solving the true assess- iccond lieutenant to major while mah jongg, and canasta. A .baby ingineer, with the 347th Troop 266 E. Bread St. ment problems proposed in the ;n active duty and won flvo cam-sitter'service will be available. "arrier Squadron of the 464th ninth report of the Commission on ien ribbons and seven other dee- In the event of rain, the party State Tax Policy. roop Carrier Wing (M). irations, including the Bronze and will be held at the same time and He has 1400' 'hours of flying Weitf ield, N. J. ADarm 3-1474 Silver stars. .,...,. '• plcae Thursday, • , ~ ,.;\m*Ut-tithe and sixyesrs of military serv- Monsignor, Chairman"" Ho "is a past chairman of the The party is being sponsored,' by jlfe*. He attended Westfield High Union" Cbunty Guidance Council, Parking in Rear of Building Attend HNS Picnic the Membership Committee' whostf School, graduating' in 1950. S/Sgt la listed in "Who's Who in Amcr- co-chairman and hostesses are: Briggs also attended Bradley Uni- Two local residents attended 'an Education" nnd is a member Mrs. Harold Kaplan, Mrs. Samuel versity in Peoria, 111. He came to JULY pi picnic oubing Saturday In Mah- if the New Jersey Association of Cohen, and Mrs. Paul Herahman, Pope Air Force Base from Lang- wah sponsored by the Nowark 'cans and Counselors, the Amori- all of whom may be contacted for !sy AFB, Va. He has also been Archdiocesan Federation of Holy an Association of Political and eservatlons. stationed at Luke AFB, Ariz, and ioclal Sciences, Phi Delta Kappa Taiwan. Name Societies. ml Kappa Delta Phi, educutionul They are the Rt. Rev. Msgr. lonornry organizations, and the Local Girl Has His wife, Patricia, and child J Hit Mi Henry J. Wntterson of Holy Trin- "ational Vocational Guidance As- Part in Play Steven are. living at 846 N. Leaki ity Churuh and Andrew F. Kelly, ociatrion. street, Southern iPnes, N; C. Ser a chairman of the Union County Clniro Frontman of Westfleld, a geant Brlggs' wife is the daughter Mr. Kellner is n past president of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kinlaw of delegation. Holy Name Societies if the Men's Bible class of the member of the University Players, time tor Hampton, Va. . from Bergen, Hudson and Essox resbyterian Church and a mem- was iti Ugo Befeti's play, "The counties also attended. icr of Cranford Post 223, Ameri- Burnt Flower Bed," which was nn Legion, Scabard and Blade, presented recently at the Murray Concert Given On Dean's List Miiorary military fraternity, and Theatre on the Princeton campus. Llpha Chi Rho, social fraternity. The next play to be presented by By Pingry Band OIL BURNER SERVICE MISSES - TEEN - CHILDREN'S For exceptionally able scholastic the players will be the "Great Se- Members of the Pingry School work during the spring semester "A" Student bastians" by Howard Lindsay and summer music group presented at Rensselnor Polytechnic Insti- Russol Crouse. concert yesterday in the school tute, Robert G. Griswold, son of Miss Carol Von l'resscntin Colin Those wishing information about chapel. During the performance, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Griswold 029 Elm street was among the tickets for the players' produc- he new band made its initial ap Clements Bros, offers of 1021 Lawrence avenue, was on udents at the University of Mjch- tions are asked to contact the Mur- ie.arance. the dean's list. He has completed an to receive all "A" grades dur. ray Theatre. Curtain time Tues- his sophomore year in chemistry, Among those who participated g the 1957-58 spring semester. day through Saturday is at 8:80. in the concert were: Susan Shaw 2 Service Plans WINTER COAT iross, clarinet; Stephen Shaw iross, trumpet.; and Jeffrey Shaw- cross, drums, all of Westfield. The group was trained by the following faculty members: Ru- Choose One Now and Be Sure SPECIAL dolph Winthrop, Herman Toplan- Armel's proudly presents its sky, and Casimir V. Bork, depart- Misses Girls ment heud. icnic for Junior CAR COATS COATS College Alumni The Union Junior College Alum 1. ANNUAL BURNER SERVICE PLAN - & ni Association will sponsor a pic- 10.99 19.98 24.98 nic Saturday, Aug. 9 at Nomahe- gan Park, Cranford. John Claus Includes Burner funs-up and test firing, AND scraping j 14.98 Value of Plninfield is chairman. Also Values to 32.98 lerving on the committee are: Jo- and;vacuum cleaning the interior of the furnace or bolter, featuring wonderful savings in Quality seph Starkey of Rahway and Mr nnd Mrs. Elmer Wolf of Cran- smoke pipe and base of chimney flue. ford. All alumni of the college, their SUMMER JEWELRY husbands, wives, children and Furniture for every room in your house. guests nre invited to attend, Mr Claus said. All persons planning to attend should bring their own 2. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - Savings of 25% to 50% rood and beverages, the chairman said. Tho program will get under Don't miss this opportunity. way at 11 a.m. Includes Plan Number 1 as above PIUS UNLIMITED SERVICE CAUS for 12 months, and FREE REPLACEMENT j LUGGAGE SPECIALS OF PARTS worn by normal wear. WESTFIELD'S to 50% SUNDAY DRUG STORE SCHEDULE OPEN THIS SUNDAY /ane sntith BARON'S 24 HOUR SERVICE • A. M. to * P. •. 133-141 CENTRAl AVE. AD 2-480O 119 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. CUBED THIS SUNDAY Op«n Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock TEL. AD 2-4440 Clements BrwstINC OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Whelan's -& Jarvis 45O NORTH AVE. EAST . WESTFIELD. N. J. • AD 2-22°"j Westfield Pharmacy FUEL Q8L and BURNER SERVICJ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 ground Breaking Miss Diehl Weds John S. Goodnow Miss Wessels Weds George Prill Hamburg's Mayor I* Gorwood Railroader ] Host First, Then Guest Conference Chairman Saturday; Will Live in New Mexico POr New Junior In Lutheran Church Ceremony Reversing established practice, Eugene M. Hart of 228 Beech Burgermdster Mai: Bnuer, may- avenue, Garwood, manager of per- • Unit Miss Nancy Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl II. Diehl of Mfss Adele Wessels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Wessels :ollege 556 St. Marks avenue, was married Saturday to John Epafford Good- of 274 Canterbury road, became the bride of George Peter Prill, son f Hamburg, Germany, -who sonnel for Jersey Central Lines now, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Goodnow of St. Petersburg, Fls. of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Prill of Cliffside Park Saturday in Re- irrived in New York Tuesday at Jersoy City, has been elected > MPORD-Ground breaking The ceremony took place in the First Congregational Chmch of West- deemer Lutheran Church. Tha ceremony was performed by Pastor .board the S.S, Hanseatic, was 1969 chairman of the National *l*U1 be conducted this field with Dr. J. h. McCorison Jr. officiating. The organist was Mrs. Walter Beunlng. A reception followed at the Hotel Suburban, Summit ost to, instead of the guest of Railroad Apprenticeship confer- • *'"?" 17*0 lot Union Junior D. E. Bleeke.' A reception follow- Given in marriage by her father Mew York City's mayor and city ence, which will meet next mm- *'?'"!««• balldhw *» bj ed in the bride's home. the bride wore a white pcau d« on its new campus site off soir gown, with an empire bodice tfficials. Burgermelster Brauer, as nier at Omaha, Neb. ,li avenue, opposite No- ' Given in marriage by her father, rt the bride wore a Peau de soie, pf imported re-embroidered Alen- ost for 'the Hamburg-Atlantic One of the objectives of the eon-,. Park it was announced ference is to promote the active in- , !»?. ..u c. MacKay, presi- bouffant style gown, trimmed with con lace and seed pearls. The bell Line, invited Mayor Robert F. Alencon lace, ending in a cathe- skirt terminated in a chapel train. Wagner and New York's city fa- terest of railroad management and' Her fingertip French illusion veil labor in establishing and mklntain- dral train. Her veil waa roiepoint thers to a reception and buffet din- new building containing 17 lace, and she carried an orchid cor- was held by a cap of Alencon lace ing- a sound apprenticeship train-, i scheduled for com- sage surrounded by carnations and seed pearls. She curried a cas- er aboard the new Hamburg-At- ing program for the industry. • s sc 19B9 ?Z September,- 19B9, ac t with, a showed of feather carna- cade style bouquet of stephanotls, lantic Line's 30-029-ton vessel on Hart, who has headed Jersey Cen- tions. • French carnations and orchids and ho evening of the big air-condl- tral's personnel work for 15 years, *X » Fred Elswser of Union, varir ijated ivy. is secretary of the general com- "Iftect Conduction will be- The matron of honor was Mrs. ioned liner's arrival. Later ho mittee that guides his own rail- S Immediately after the ground Richard P. Byle of Bound Brook. HOME SOON—John T. Bond, MM. Robert Wessels of Roselle as New York City's luncheon road's apprenticeship training pro-, rt»king ceremonies. She wore a pink silk organza gown son of Mr- and Mrs. H. J. Bond was matron of honor for her sis- guest and will enjoy a round of gram. iw,ut 1500 students will be, ac- with a lace top, and a lace picture ter-in-l»w. She wore a romance of 1083 .Hetfield avenue, Is sched- ntertainment being planned In his modated in the new building I hat. She carried a bouquet of blue silk orgaijza gown with a uled . to return to Norfolk, Va., fte day and evening session., pink and green carnations. harem skirt caught up in bows. honor. . . «K said The college's I Monday- after visiting Spain, Swe- She carried a basket of carnations, The ship received the traditional The bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred- garnet loses ttnd daisies. ^y U .bout 625. ' erick C. Diehl, Watchung, Biater- den and the Netherlands. Bond arbor greeting while officials of ...,„„ officials and civic lead- in-law of the bride, and Miss Jane is aboard the guided missile cruis- Bridesmaids were Miss Adele the City's Department of Com- „ k»ve been invited to part.ci- Goodnow, St. Petersburg, Fla., sis- er, U. S. Canberra, completing a Hohmann, cousin of the bride, of merce and Public Events and De- AZALEAS in the program. GeorgtUmm e Ss. New City, N. Y.; Miss Dorothea ter of the bridegroom. The attend- twotmonth: "at sea" training pe- partment of Mavine and Aviation ,M,"of Cranford, chairman of ants wore aqua silk Drganza gowns Murray of Elisabeth, and Mrs. met the vessel at quarantine as All Colon kfnew building committee, will riod to help prepare him for a with lace tops, and lace picture Kurt Ottway Jr. of Philadelphia. Mayor Wagner's personal r?pft- mister of ceremonies. Dr. Thos. hats. They carried bouquets of commission upon graduation from Their dresses were pale blue or- sentatives. Other ofUdal greeting Flowering Shrub's L Jones of Westfield, chairman MRS. JOHN S. GOODNOW ganza ami they carried baskets of pink.carnations. '..-.. ; . college. • '•.'••'. —Howtll Studio* roups, including Germany's ton- ijhe Board of Trustees, Dr. Mac- mixed flowers. MRii. GEORGE VAXILL APRICOT TREES Mr Elsasser, Richard Mus- The beat man was Dr. Chester uliu- and embassy officials, »asem- Arthur C. Pieper of Baysids, L. Bearing Six* ,„.,, of Elizabeth, president of Local Girls Are L. Goodnow of . St. Petersburg, Sgt. Romagnano >le at the. pier to attend recep- I., N. Y,, served as beet man for Jr Alumni Association, and rep- father of the bridegroom. Ushers 320 Attend Camp ions tendered, by Mayor Brauer In On Dean's List his cousin. Ushers were Robert EVERGREENS Lntitives of the prime contract- were Frederick C, Diehl, Wat- At Camp Drum he afternoon after the ship titd Wessels, brother of the bride, of Watchung Barbeque nwill also participate. , MIBS iNancy J. Mumford, daugh- chung, brother of the bride, and Roselle, Herbert Hahs of Astoria, ANNUALS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Charles A. Pheffer III, Bedford CAMP DRUM—Sgt. 1/c Ru- A family barbeque was held at nr MacKay said the ceremonies Mumford of 325 East Dudley ave- Village, N. Y., cousin of the bride- dolph W. Romagnano of 1415 Lam- L. I., and James Costie of Wee- PERENNIALS •111 k open to the public. He in- Camp Watchung, Glen Gardner, The first motion picture actually nue and Miss Mary Roemmele of groom. bert Mill road is currently attend- hawken, ras a "talkie," yet souAd pictures ited all interested citizens and 217 Bakur avenue, who graduated ing summer field training at Camp The bride is a graduate of Bay Saturday to highlight the closing lid not become a reality until lumni to attend. For the wedding trip to New BROOK AVE. NURSERY in June with an AB degree, were Mexico the bride wore a plak lin- Drum. Sergeant Romagnano is Ridge High School and Wagner of the first half of the summer 927. The first movie, made by The new building will be the col- named to. the dean's list at Middle- en dress with white accessories. • operations sergeant of the 411th College, She is a second grade season at Camp Watchung, the 'homas A. Edison on Oct. 6, 3SS IrMk Av«., N. It's third home. First classes bury College, Vermont for the past The bride is a, graduate of West- Chemical Co.' (Smoke Generator). teacher at Columbus School, West- year 'round camping and training 889, was • accompanied by, ft 5-WJ4 \n conducted in Abraham Clark term. His duties consist of supervising field. Mr. Prill, an alumnus of phonograph record, another Edi- Bcld High School, Harcum Junior center of Watchung Area Council, ijh School, Roselle. In 1842, the College and Drake School of Busi- the communications and weather Wagner College with a degree in on invention. , ,. fll«ge took over the former Grant section of the unit, and assisting business administration has re- Boy Scouts of America. In at- n Ticket Deadlirte ess. . . . chool " Cranford—« building Mr. Goodnow attended Admiral in co-ordinating tiie operation ot cently been dischargo from the tendance were 177 scouts and 150 i,ich was constructed in 1898 and Set for Saturday Farragut Academy, Stetson Uni- the smoke generator platoons dur- armed services. guests. irtcd st various times for class- ing field training. versity and the University of Flor- For her wedding trip to Ber- A calling out ceremony, for the i from kindergarten through the The Westfield- Newcomers have ida. He is a member of Pi Kappa muda the bride wore a blue silk Sergeant) Romagnano has eight Vigil honor of thu Order of the Hh gride. No plans have been announced that ticket returns for Alpha social fraternity. Mr. Good- unit with white accessories. Up- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. >ide regarding the future of tha the annual luncheon-card party now is in, the Army and is station- years of service and joined the on returning they will reside in Arrow waa performed. Inducted U. S. HIGHWAY a J , MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. illege's present building, Dr. Mac- must be in by Saturday. ed at the White Sands Missile 411th when it was organized in Plainfield. into the honor were Jamei Hackctt February 1957, prior to this he RAY PIVAUI aid Mil ORCWSTRA •y said. The party will be held in the Range, New Mexico. and John Harrington of Wcst- was section chief of the toxicology •vary Mlfht !««•«• Monday and Tu*a*ay ]n addition to 17 classroonw, Surburban Hotel, Summit, on The couple will reside in New tteld. COMPUTI CHINUI AND AMMICAN CUIflNI he new buiiding- will contain three Wednesday. Mexico. section of a chemical laboratory. Party Benefits , •lence laboratories, a large, cen- Mrs. John ,W, Higgins Is in All Chemical Corps reserve units Hadassah Chapter lunch««n*$1.00u» . Dinners $1.50 «• •illy-lwated library, a theatre- charge of ticket sales. from New Jersey including the Attends Congregational Catering to ipatlal partta* In Mir naw private dining pc lecture room, a dining room, Jenkins Honored at 411th Chemical Co. are in field A swimming party, followed by Institute Conference n, wwil or k»t* gr*up» Mating up I* 400. |Mien, administrative offices and Cornell University training until Aug. 2. supper and dancing was held last Westfield Twins week for the benefit of the West- Mrs. Wilson B. Aikins of 001 AIR CONBITIONID mt and faculty lounges. •AM* TOtT» BMBRVATIOHI flic building will be of onc- Confuse National Todd M. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Allen Durling Ends field chapter of Hadassah. The Sumimt avenuo was one of the ry contemporary design. It will Mrs. R. B. Jenkins of 928 Willow party, attended by 86 people, was more than 100 church leaders who Guard Officers Enlistment in Navy held at the home of Mrs. J. Leon- attended the 10th annual Eastern Phone ADamt 2-3873 « o light steel frame with a Grove roiid is one of 21 students at Cornell University who have ard Wilson, 240 Pembrook road, Christian Social Action Institute's irete roof deck, plastered mas- CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—Officers Allen E. Durling of 709 Forest Mountainside. Mrs. Wilson and five-day session at the congrega- or glazed partitions, alumi- been named members of Quill and who inspect the 50th Reconnais Dagger, senior men's honorary so- avenue has completed a four year Mrs. Samuel Epstein, wero co- tional Conference Center, Farm- r—KADEN'S WESTFIEID windowa and light-colored sance Battalion of the 'New Jersey enlistment in the Navy. An elec- chairmen. ingham, Mass., last week. |rkk exterior walls. Fluorescent ciety, for the academic year 1H58- National Guard sometimes think 69. tronics technician first class, ho OPEN WIDNISDAYS DURING THI SUMMER hting will be used throughout. that their eyes are going bad, but served aboard one of the first flhe library, lecture room and it's just the three sets of twins Prepared frozen foods, such as radar picket Bhips which form an nlnittrative offices will be air who are members of the battalion. ffah . sticks, breaded shrimp, "early warning" line in the mid- iditioned. we think The Westfield units is currently chicken«and fruit pies, now conr Atlahtlc. The son of Mr. and Mi's. taking part, in a two week summer stitute more than a third of all; R. Allen Durling, he will return .n arhort Honored training exercise with the 50th frozen foods marketed in the 'September to Lafayette College, young feel fV/E Service Armored Division. United States. where he will bo a juniot. The twins are Spc. 3C Jack and Sps. 2C Adolph Johnson; Pfc. An- .Upon completion of 85 years of thony and Pfc. Vincent Consilina ferrite with Western Electric Ccm- and Pfc. William and Pfc. Robert my yesterday Orin V. Earhart of Oehme. W Austin street was presented pith i diamond-set emblem and The Johnson twins live with Even In The F«i honored at a companyispon- their parents, Mr. and Mrs, hred luncheon, He is a supervisor Adolph Johnson of 839 Tice place. It the Kfarny Works, Mulberry They arc both employed as car- |treet location in Newark. penters for Ike Traylor Inc. Summertime Ewhart earned a BEE degree Anthony and Vincent Consilinti rom Ohio State. He is a member live in South Plainfleld. The Oehme • '• Aug. 2nd-Aug. 30th, incl. , millions f the finance committee of First twins live in Roselle Park. People Have "ethodist ChurcH, member of The twins, together with the rest MONDAY-FRIDAY of mothers . oard of Directors of the, Wcst- of the division, are scheduled to re eld Community Center Associa- turn horn? Saturday. Birthdays and Anniversaries think so, too!] on, and belongs to the Stanley S. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. olmes Chapter of the Telephone If you are going on Vacation — let us Strid«-Rltei ionecrs of America, an organiza- Priced from 'n composed of long service tele- have your orders before you leave. SATURDAY hone employees. PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SURF They will be well taken care of. •THf FAMOUS HOmi Closed All Day During World War II, he was $4.95 to $8.95 wrman of the Westfield USO WE Will CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON ommittce which provided ontier- DURING AUGUST ' COMPLETE LINE OF ORTHOPEDIC SHOES unmcnt for servicemen stationed pmcnr ON nw OCMN PHONE PL 6-0100—OTHER TOWNS WX^ZIOO (NO TOLL) • Camp Kilmer, Fort Hancock AT B*h* UUB.N. i. DOCTORS'PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED ™ Fort Monmouth during train- 's and prior to embarkment for 'crscas duty. COCKTAIL ROOM PANCINO NIOHTLY H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE JHI tony OnktMra' Kaderi's Shoes ompletes Training RANDAL SHOES, INC. Cheerful iraMtUhp color, Thomas J. Armantrout, son of OPEN ADAMS 2-36IO h. Armantrout, of 626 fullr anwintML Wondwful inoJ. O>lf, All isaru. S«*«> PLAINFIELD, N. J. Cor. South & Lcland • Cor. Randolph & radford avenue, and a student at «1K4 aelTviliM toe driUm. 321 SOUTH AVE. TEL. AD 2-2525 MONDAY IVES. 171 C, MOAD ST. urdue University, completed five WtUt wpmif* AMetm K—m OPP. R.R. STATION Arlington O Cor. W. 7th & Clinton of intensive Field Artillery nED a. coscaovi • CUM t-mi aining today at the ROTC Camp, SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE WESTFIELD, N. J. 11 E. Broad Street Tt Sill, Okl STOREWIDE 2B% to SO% off on fashions far Little Girls • Sub-Teens • Juniors • Misses • Half Sizes Open All Day Wednesday Official Girl Scout Open 'til 9 o'clock Monday Equipment Agoncy and Thursday Evenings AIR CONDITIONED 131 Qulmby Street ADams 2-1131 ^ ,n /v ,T 1 TRADER. THUESnAY. JULY 31, 958 • THE m several ptfsitiohs in the uu Twolw Keimig formerly was supervis- Freeholders May ing'cashier in the Elizabeth com- Ing and customers service uei), ments until April, 1943, w]] SALLY Realtor Backs STORK CORNER ""^tanlng'wkh Public Service as was madmnuie: assistanaa-MaiaiiEt cashier D Create County a ledger clerk in the Elizabeth became supervising cashier In jff i (CMtinued from p*g« ») office on Dec. 31, 1931, Kcimig held ,.,,nrv 1957. •* '- KcntJUiran, son of Mr, and Mrs, Water Bill Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Watson Planning Board , L." ijogan of 212 Harrison avc- Morton S. Kline, president of of 1211 Foothall way, Mountai '.•ue, ftft Saturday to spend foui the N. J. Association of Heal Es- side, announce the birth of A Union County Planning •t Camp WcaLwood In Cav- late Boards, will personally cam- daughter July 20 in Muhlenberg Board may be established by the il, "tntrjr, B. I. paign throughout Lilt' state thi- Hospital. fall to urge passage of tha No- • * • end of the year, Freeholder Er- t -. Mr, u4 Mra. R. W, Bstehelder vember referendum which will de- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chiarella nest S. Hickok said last week. f ;#f IIS4 Maple Hill road, Scotch tide the fit be of the New Jersej of 205 Elmer street announce th« Hickok said he would call a meet- ^Duracleanr Water Bill. 1 , -Plains returned Friday from birth of a daughter July 23 ining of the freeholders' Industry # All w*rk don* ki y»ur *wn hom*| In tile referendum, voters wii Muhlenberg Hospital. and Planning Committee before * ^week's trip which took them ti # CvaiytMng i**dy to UM »am« dayt be asked to indicate whether o; • * • Aug. 9 to consider the move. i' rioehester, Buffalo and Syracuse, not they approve the issuance o # No m«My soaking, no shrinking! Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Law He indicated he favored estab- ?4D,850,000 In bonds to provide renee of 121 Virginia street an- (m Hm MltaMi* «*' HU 6-O297 funds for researching, acquiring, lishment of such an agency to deal nounce th« birth of a daughter with long-range problems of DUIACIEAN HOME SERVICE constructing and developing water July 21, in Overlook Hospitals „' '• tit.' and Mn. Chnrles Stake county growth. A county plan- aw »>rlHK«el4 IM. Lla«» ~"lfc«i» pioved Into their new home supplies ir, New Jersey initially. * * * • Two major reservoirs me to be es- ning unit, he said, would work I'-:** Kimbill avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs..J. M. Olff of Oak closely with municipal planning ' 28Ukf, formerly of Kidgcrwood, ar- tablished in the Rarltan Volley at avenue announce tht birth, of a Spruce Bun and Hound Valley up boards in dealing with problems -'rived here yeiterday. son, John Michael, July 19. Mrs such as zoning, road improvement on approval of the measure. H K:.. HrvHrr*, fi.riMirlr of Mm'kuuiHt. K. V. •">" Olff is the former Jill Reuere, ST.i iSS• »)• JN. llarll.r *if,, Hrnti b IMjHii«.f;"M£ id urban redevelopment. =*• 1' John" Cuekler, son of Mr. and Kline eald that he intends to Mr. t • • * • •Mn. A. C. Cuckler of 31 Haw- carry a personal message to most Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mosko- The committee meeting also i 'jktotl drive, Is at Camp Idlewild of the association's local boards SM.kr. •»»•»«•'. witz of 325 Massachusetts streel will deal with a suggestion by •C HOTEL •^ 'M !*«• Wlnnepe«»ukee In Newwhen he before them dur announce tho birth of a daughter Freeholder Thomas J. O'Brien of I'-HiWpihiKi. John left for theing September and October this 'Plains Lions See Linda Robin, June 16. Plainfleld that a county Water ^ J*Mip M -Saturday and will remain year. "I fear that there ore a'Plains Orders * * * Commission be established to Fishing Films deal with local water supply prob- ;V ;tfcm for • month number of realtors and others en- Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Itusso lems, Hickok said. ?-,:"•'•• -• gaged in the real estate profes- SCOTCH PLAINS — Frank Jr. of 200 East Broad street '4 :• Mr. tad Mrs. W. J. Wahtead of sion who are not taking this mat- School Repairs Singer of Watchung, described nounco the birth of a son July 28 Hickok added that he felt a Hi -HI Cnletoa road arc at home aft- ter seriously enough," he said. and showed films of his recent fish in Muhlenberg Hospital. county Planning Board could also «7 ;*r tpfndina; two weeks In Cutnma- The more than 2400 realtors, SCOTCH PLAINS —The Fan ipg trips in Canada and Maine * * * handle water problems and that ,i;:mbt on Cape Cod vlartlng Mrs. J. members of 30 local boards thru- •ood-Scoteh Plains Board of Edu before the Lions Thursday in Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fitz- a separate commission would not H^Bsnaoad Boyle. The Wilstcads nut tho state, will be asked by cation has swarded contracts to- D'B Restaurant. patrick of 718 Castleman drive, an be needed. yfjiSved home Sunday. Kline to strongly urge voters In taling $18,083 for the replacemen Singer, who is director of pack- nounce the birth of a daughter, Freeholder Director Richard P. their areas to approve the meas- Elizabeth Anne, July 18, in East Hatfleld said he favored creation t of the boiler plant In the Laaging in the Ortho Pharmaceuti- rf? 'ir. and Mrs. John Vf. Wggins ure. He said that he vloualiica cal Co., Somcrvillo, was introduced Orange General Hospital. The of • county Planning Board. He KHEMI tktir daughter Kothy of 800 that with members of realtors Grande Ave. School. . by President Norman Lacombe. Fltzpatricks have four other chil- suggested that various state au- firms and families participating in &'-.KMMU avenue were Jiouscguesta peatlng and ventilation, will be William House was chosen chair dren: Mary Jarie 7, Jimmy 6, Bri- thorities he invited to attend the -•(-Mr, and Mrs. Chirlet W. RcalfT this campaign, a force of more done "by" the "E. S. Hammond Co. man of the Lions' zone, including an 4, and Gail 3. freeholders' exploratory session '*•""• -•••-' Conn., last weekend. than 20,000 could bo created to In- in order to give the board- the fluence voters. for |1G,583. Carl Sehultz will han Westfleld, Plainfleld, Fanwood and N. J. Alcohol Scotch Plains. broadest possible picture of a Mr. M4 Mn. F. T. Wnltermirt "If mombcra of our profession die the electrical work for $1,280 1 Buying h Up planning board's potential. HH Newark av*tiw, Scotch desire to see the continued fine nd the ' Macaulny Heating and Charter Night will be held on / Nov. 8 in Somcrville Inn, John Hatfleld added that another READY TO enjoyed a' visit last week growth of population nnd subse- 'lumblng Co. will do the plumbing TRENTON — New Jerscyans critical problem a Planning Board t. Gorge Webb and her quent, development of real estate Carboy, chairman, reported. or. $1,240. Jack Clawson led the singing spent almost $5,000 more an al-could help solve was the railroad ,:; , SERVE YOU... Beverly, Cindy, and Nan- and Industry In New Jersey, they coholic beverages last month than commuter problem. «rly of Newark avenue. would do well to take positive ac- According to Superintendent of with Carl Cooper at the piano. it did In June, 1957, the state Bev- «•: i» A and tha children spent tion in matters such M then*,' Schools Howard B. Brunner, the Clawson also gave the invocation. "Certainly a planning group ' SAY WHEN! irage Tax Bureau reported today. . . days with the Wsltermlres Kline asserted. work* is expetocj to be completed Birthday boutonnlere3 were pre- composed of competent, responsi- sented to Norman Krlsbcrg and It also noted that more beer ble persons could help resolve •j«s Ihtir way to Cape Cod. before the opening of school in " • .-•» . Arthur Pahl. was bought in June than in any this pressing situation," he said. Flying Hubcap ieptember. other month so far this year, but Ir. iiri Mrt. Jean B. McCarty He noted that most counties Injure* Motorist Another low bidder, Edward A Glaze for that the other types of alcohol in the state had planning boards ' *btlr children, Mary, Phcbo, Manfra and sons, has been award- had their peak sales month in Jan- M, ef 710 Dartmoor arrived and that action in Union County ed a,f 15,990 contract to pave the Summer Vegetables uary. They are liquor.^stlll wine might be taken by the end of Sunday after spending a MOUNTAINSIDE —Patrolman Iriveways and parking areas at ames Herrick, doing desk duty under 21 per cent proof, vermouth the year. aMkth's vacation In Minecqui, lie now high school off Westfleld If you nre planning a summer and sparkling wine. Friday afternoon in police head- road. quartet1!!, took a second look at the dinner party, glamorize the vege- A totalof $1,638,571.82 was Harry L. Pan*, engineer, has tables on the menu by cooking them ipont for alcohol in June, 1958, New Manager For <~4, tuaan Horr. daughter of Mr.police radio loudspeaker when this message camo through: "Gar 137 ieen authorized to prepare a topo- whole. While they are cooking, mix is compared with $1,033,608.71 Local Public Service jU*k Mrs. William E. Horr of 775 iraphlcal map of the high school cup of maple-flavored syrup in June, 1957. • "Fllraerei avenue arrived homo to hoadquni'ters—bringing in a man—just got hit by n flying hub-iroporty, to bo used by the Allon with S tablespoons of butter and Although 10,860,705 gallons of PLAINFIELD, N. J. T Mary L. Murphy, Prop. Very Special Values STOP Cn TON -> A 10 Elm Street Westfietd Women's and Juniors' Be Wise! CRIN 0 LIZE CASHMERE COATS LADY IUHNI.U UN A IIANIUH NOT FOLDED LONG LEGS $59.00-$68.00 Usually $80.00 to $100.00 Super-sltms hips, SHEETS]^ thighs, legs via satin Great mid-summer value — these elegant coats SHIRTS ,& 57c Reg. 18c •Ide panelsl French Qntcfctlr' 1-nnndrrrd - •; . . MUOW CAMS „ Single Shirt — 2B0 Reg. 20C 60." Seerst dip leaves walit of 100% soft cashmere - all with fine hand IAUNMUD ftFINKHt D 8c 6O. free. Non-blnd legs details. Choose your favorite style — gathered itay put wllh or without fHATUKES STORt HOURS nyioni, never ride up. back, clutch, tuxedo style. In the newest fall col- _ _ __ 7:30 A.M Hidden garters detach. ors: Black, Red, City Beige, Blue or Soft Green. I I ^a TO 6:00 P.M. White nylon power nol. Smoll to extra large. Sizes 8 to 18 ON DRY CLEANING & 10.98 HOUR SHIRT L AUN DERING Mall, phone order). Juniors 7 to 15 SERVICE THE CORSET SHOP All Sales Final AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY Tha Foundation Of Our Butlneu Is The Right Foundation 4 HOVR SERV.CE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON For You SATURDAYS BEFORE 10-30 AM 14« E BROAD ST., WESTF1EID ADom. 3-261S Closed Wed. during August Mademoiselle Shop 105QuimbySt. VVestfield 7|r 100 NORTH AVE...... ony WHE'RE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM THURSDAY.-JULY 31» 1968 of Protection ribbon for good citizenship are: chains and scatter pins, Earrings russi, Barbara Blyth, Russel events were exhibition games in Jeff Dick and Uarilyn Crow. and bracelets Were also made from Brown, Davey Oowdj', Sammy Softball and baseball. Columbus Families in~thiTm«rtet for WILSON old fashioned shoe buttons. Bagley, Stephen Eagliiy,' Pedro beat Lincoln in softball 12-2 and WIDMN0 MOPIIONI , « water heater, dotfcea drye Plans were made for the Wilson Highlighting the events of the Bagley, and Harry Williamson. Jefferson in hardball 9-7. How- SOCIAL PUNCTtONf g '* otter household appliance Fair which was held last evening. week was the doll and model show. Artistic ability was displayed in ever, Jefferffon beat Columbus 8-5 •UNOUCttAU coSr -fcdr. durnbi A doll and model show was held Twenty-five boys and girls parti- an art contest^for tho little' tots. later. The tetttn consists of Brock owformance »• well as pric with the following entrants: Mau- cipated. The categories and recipi- Participants were given' twenty Coleman at firat basa, L«r*jr Oee MHTIMOS 5tVe l«ol< for > blue «Ur In reen McGeary, Marian MeClos ents respectively of the red rib- minutes to express ,theiha*|vef on •t second, Charles Mason at third, tito circle for reliable applUn k»y, Jeanne McCloskey, Lynn D« bons were: Smallest, Tina Craves; paper. Winning first place but- RoltHd Smith played short Mop That seal is the lymbol of on Orlo, Ronald Sworen, Tom Crow- Jargest, .Susan Lehne; most un- tons were: Jackie Mayers, Michael while D»v«y Lonf plbtad, Weoky ! the most extenplve consumer ley, Andy Stotler, Peter Bolte, usual, Nancy Weston; best work- Woman's Club John Raba, Pamela Hefferman, Furino, Peter Furino, Monica Sis- Colenian wa> eetaher and Tony OS- Jition and appliance advance- manship, Angelo Bat tone; Special to, Donla Mevkler, Debbie Peters, Coleman played rllfct tcld, Rudy p T»w"r»ms ever iponsored by Robert Palmer, Bill Carson, Favor types, Christine ifiessehnian, Rose- 31. S. IUCUO AVI. n Brown, Mike Braun, Debbie mary Battono, and Dee Deo De- Pat Green, Cookie Green,, and Brown played center- kid, while ES£"U*«* » mean, thatBraun, Skipper Mann, Elizabeth CWIlis, Timm'y Green. Gilbert Smith ind £•« Bar shared AD 2-W9 AD 34MI inoliance has passed an ex The most popular sporting the left field position. \ * eries of rigid teats by Wood, Ellen Wood. The following In baseball at Wilson Play- IIIJ .nrineera. It is your osaur- Were thfe ftrst priie winners in ground, ttio MoKinlejr Tigers de- Sl of grater safety, durability their selected categories: Maureen feated their opponents, 9-4. Like- McGeary, largeJt doll; Lynn De wise the Tigers beat Lincoln. In BB(i performance. Orlo, prettiest doll; Ronald Swor OKN MONDAY TNKOUftM MTIMMY fiJO A.M. TO S.30 P.M. , best airplane model; Andy the only Softball game of the week, Stotler, most uniual model; John the Tigers came out on top, 11-5, Playgrounds Raba, best ship model; Mike over Lincoln, (Continued from page 1) Braun, best workmanship. The Under the hieltlng. rays of the honorable mentions went to the sun the children enjoyed a shower WASHINGTON following: Tom Crowley, best from the Are hose. Miss Miller CO. A leading1 event of the week at plane; Peter 'Bolte, most unusual and Mr. Hawkins were so carried B'Mhington playground was the Pamela Hefferman, largest doll away with the spirit of the chil- no -Model show. Twenty-one boys Robert Palmer, best ship; Bill dren that they became well soaked fn°" girls competed with their Carson, best workmanship; Debbie DOLLS AND MODELS—Wi.Mri hi tk. dell a>d lk»* al in full playground attire. 'children" »nd models for «e»en Braun, prettiest doll. At the con- prg Utl week were, hr'Mli,. BarUra Hof, Much time and effort was put •«U. Barbara- Crittenden had clusion, the white citizenship ••alUil) MartlM Fegerty. bnl kanesawlai Veaaie NaetUag.'ate'il into the planning of the fair held ; tkT largest doll, Nancy Rogruaki awards were presented to Mai •wiul yalrt OwM Oiberae, larfeat collecltoai S«iaa RaM, t»«t at McKinley last night, Writ Class .malicst, and W*ndy T.ylo, Fish and Dick Stotler. neliitit, mai LyM« Nuthiaf, am interetti g coll*cti»>.. Tke h most unusual. Pour ipeetal B The good citizenship white rib- Ime fcoy i, ilm O'HtH, wke weallw priae for Ike bnl'wV' bons were presented last week to iwardi were given t» Ruth Jef. ll dl ' " ' v iZa »eH>i0 Donald, Beth Tie- KOO9EVBLT Louise Morgan and Gaylord Reid . in bur year 'round v who has claimed this honor for min,'.nd Alice M««ucca. A long time favorite, (imp, was One of the more popular traftj. part of the craft program. Most two weeks in a row. wttct-fepellent travel coat rinp eommanded the attention of of the older children elected to ,e«riy»ll the children. Among the make lanyards at their first proj- COLUMBUS ' with a :ip-out Fahrenheit Despite the loss of one day this ,UBerous Items, made wer, Jan- ect, uitng this interesting mate- ards, do? leashes, -belts, key rial, Among those experimenting week, due to rainy weather, many qulked lining that'i warm, (hiins, do6dle-bug« and woten mith a new project, earrings, were; activities were enjoyed by all on bracelets by the older children Paul Tapley, Jean Butler, Nancy the Columbus playground. The yetincrediblf lithtweifht •nd circular bracelets, beaded FecoiVay, Joan Fccoskay,.. Marie special event was a doll-model |e»elry and pot holders by the Kroncke, Christine Kroncke, Ken- show. First place awards went to .. even a matching helmet. •ounecr ones. • •' nu Cornell,, Cynthia Kin, Martha Edith Moore for the moit color- Fogsrty, and Connie KeHogg. ful,' Sandi;»- Peters for the best We thlhk it's a wonderful The twirling lessoils were held dressed, Linda Smith for the larg- it Washington playground. A Among those making bracelets way to look whether you're Were: Gladys Fecoskay, Joan Fe- est, Barbara Blyth, the smallest. lumber of ffiris not only from this. The most unusual went to Maria ityp-ound but also from Wilaon coskay, Nancy Fecoskay, Christy • crossing oceans or Wdodruff, Marie Kroncke, Rita Di Glrolamo, the prettiest was won ml Grant participated. The soft- by Patti Peperoni and the most nil team was defeated by Grant Kroncke, Barbara Kronckc, Chris- the college camput. Mint tine Kroncke, Martha Fogerty, original went to Diane Bruno. U and In baseball by Wilson, Those winning honorable mention .i. Pony rides were again made Cynthia. Kin, Ricky .Stewart, Craig iridescent cotton. Flynn, and Barbara Flynn. were: Donna Morkler, Monica vailsble with many "dudes" hav- Sisto, Barbara Bcdnarz, and Judy ne«n enjoyable time. • _• The special event on the play- Wilson. A contest in bubblo-gum Sizes 8 to 18.29.95 The award for citizenship was ground was the doll-model sh*ow. blowing was held and pikes for iren to Phyllis Stevens and Chick The following won ribbons for the largest bubble went to Edith :oat this week. heir entries: Barbara Hope, Moore and Ken Bar. Others par- Moil and pftofte*OraVi MM . Plans for the evening fair-are smallest dresse'3; Martha Fogerty, ticipating were: James Puelks, , the making. In addition to the best homemade; Bonnie Naething, Flank Williamson, Orls Williams, oolis of games and food oper- most unusual pair; Gwen Oa- Morris Lark, Jeromo Lark, Judy ted by the children, there will be borne, - largest collection; Lynda Wilson, Alvin Lake, Frank Jack- pportunity for a box supper, re- Nsething, most interesting collec- son, Dennis Moore, Billy Moore, WATCHUNG—State Highway, Rout* 22 •, nainfltW 7-0500 ly events and games with parents tion; Susan Rail, Most realistic; Edith Moore, Peter Facclponll, Ed nd square dancing. and Jiijft O'Have, model showing RINGERS—Wmncn in the lawn pUygroundt' horntha* tourna- Ciraolo, John Cerillo, David Ya- best workmanship. - ment lait woek arc picturml h«re. In firit place were Rowland GRANT Smith and David horj of Columbus. Sacwnd wore John Jackson The highlighted activity was Receiving honorable mention •nd Jarry Foj.rtf of RooMvalt, and third, Doug Reid and Wick ie Doll-Model show. Winners luttons were: Elizabeth Mack, Pi.copo of McKinl.y. '**Hi^B re Kathy Green, oldest, doll laudia Naething, Joan Fecoskay, 'ore Kathy's christening dress; Peggy. Renart, Patty Larson, and 'enny Larson. Mihovch, Barbara Cory, Judy Mil- games of "I doubt you" proved 'endy Wiltshire, prettiest, Jap- ler, {Susan Niederer, Caroline Mc- to be popular. Contestants in the • doll-model se doll; Ricky Green, best Kemie, Joey Thone, Mona Kenny, Tiio doll and model show was kmanihip, Jeep; Michael show were: Peggy Mey; Gwen Os- Nancy Clark, Patty MacDonald, intjch, most unusual, popsiele borne,. Marie Kroncke, {Barbara interesting for all. The children Elizabeth Glndis, Maty Brader, voted for the vMnous winners M chair, table and bench; Dona ironcke, Rita Kroncke, Bonnie Barbara Martin, Joan Lutz, Judy in, best foreign collection; Naething, Lynda Naething, Nancy Lambert won a. prize with Mattin, Irene iomalavage,, Alice h,er natepf'Ctiban dolls' fof""hairing Kilty, smallest. Swigs rdol); Claudia Naething, Peggy Renart, Schade, Franelne Brcmmcr,--Su- roit, largest doll, rag CiWy ' Renar^ 'Barbara ". Hoolter, the apRlest. The largest doll as san Jauhola, Mechele Ball, Mary Well >Mi%einff pretty, was* entered BMorable Mentions were Joan Fecoikay,' Jane Livesey, Pat McGrory, Maureen Ball and Eliz- bylMa Malinski, bride doll; Livesey, .Susan Reid, Shirley abeth Millford. by Linda Russitano. A large Tell Ember, model of squirrel; SchnaufTer, Martha, Fogerty, Su- Humpty Dumpty doll owned hy 'TIS Wilson, doll collection. san Perry, Patty Larson, Penny Jefferson baseball team was de- Debby Brightfeller won a prize hers to enter the show were: Larson, Frances Mack, Elizabeth feated by Columbus 9-7. for being the most unusual. A w Wmosch, Tom Wiltshire Mack, Mary Ellen O'Hare, Jo A rousing game of Newcomc lavendar party girl doll won a •»1 Kiley, Wendy Wilson, Mari- Anne O'Hare, Barbara Hope, Ball wa9 played by the older play- prize for the pettiest. She is own; i lantsch and Jeep Tenneson. Peggy Lyn Hope, Jimmy O'Hare, ground members with a final score ed by Beverly Verzillo. Mary Lou Crafts included: lanyards, key Bruce Mey, Joey Schnauffer, and of 21-X4. Sherwood entered two dolls from "ins,. bracelets, earrings, and David Reid. The good citizens of the week Hawaii and was awarded a prize holders. Winners of the white were Barbara Corey and Greg for the best foreign. A ribbon was Citizenship ribbons were Award- Man. d to Barbara Hope and Stephen also won by Donna Boyton for Napack. having the largest collection at Play PICK the PIX LINCOLN the show. Carol Russitano won a With an ever increasing enroll- JEFFERSON prize for her Nun Doll. ment, Lincoln went into its fifth In the payground horsesjioe The total registration of chil- weak of activity. Baseball, gimp, c nno ren on Jefferson has now reach- tournament Joel Weintraub wound hdrsoshoes and dolls ruled the up as the singles champ and 'Bob ed 643. During the morning the playground. Gimp is one of the (IN JIUUUMORL children participate in organized Claussen and Joel were the dou- 1 most popular of all the crafts. ilos champs. The ribbons for those NEWARK NEWS roup games and special activl- Many pieces Of fine work were les, and, in the afternoon in the being this week's good citizens Westfield ! turned out by the talented boys went to Prances Boyton and :raft program. Some of the proj- ind girls. Twist bracelets and ear- ects have, been felt bookmarks George Oldfield with honorable •ings were made for mothers and mention to Connie MacWilliams. nd. poclretbooka, belts, pot hold- sisters. Those active in tho pro- WST, ECONOMICAL •rs and napkin holders. gram this week were: Connie Mc- At the doll-model show the prize Williama, Nancy, Francis, and McKINLEY Largest CAB SERVICE winners were: Best bride, RoJtanne Kathy Boyton, Scott and Craig McKinley opened its doors this Jones; best'homemade, Billy and woek to its smallest attendance Larson, Nancy Lambert, Linda iince the opening of the play- Call ; Bobby Cutler; best baby doll, Russitano, and Carol 'Brightfeller. Laura McKenzie; best collection, Three baseball games were play- jroUnd. Due to the lesser attend- Betty Thone; and best mechanical, ed with Columbus and McKinley. ance, a more operative craft pro- Mortgage DRexel 6-5200 Marilyn West, and best model, Tho i younger chhildrcn • enjoyed gram prevailed. Using plastic Mark Eckert. Others participat- games of Milkman, Goose-Goose, gimp, the children created very |MOUNTAINSIDE ng were, Linda Bckert, Elaine and other group games. Card colorful and effective lanyards, Mannino', Patricia Nelll, Barbara earring and bracelet sets, key Wells, Carolyn Wells, Barbara CAB CO. auhola, Ellen Dunn, Mona Ren- Carnal Furniture — Ebor'e Patio Shop — Casual Furniture Lender wick, Iris Huth, Mindy Jaffe, Jane There Must Be A Reason! LABIES.. .BE SMART1 The Ultimate in Redwood Helping people achieve home ownership !i ^ leiv* y*ur , Tim* Garden and Patio Furniture our primary function. We have been rendering this I let our MdtM For th« Discriminating! important low-cost service to scores of thousands • IN STOCK FOR IMMfDIATE DELIVERY The most complete awortmtnt of Vondy Craft solid Red- of thrifty homeseekers for 70 years. Here you are I wood available. always assured of friendly, confidential, experienced CLtAN service when you consult our financing specialists for your mortgage raqulrements. WISH See Us Today! YWIR KITCHEN TETE-A-TETE cushions covered in mil* dew-proof sailcloth, rubberized hair i filled. Where you borrow does make a difference . . .' Anembled and Delivered for only $80 To lalrathK* Ovr Sup*rt«r (arvtc* ON INSURED YOU RECEIVE A am WITH leoe UIEJ If it's GOOD Redwood ... we have it I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Fm >f choro*. fM M^ \rnrn. ROUTE 22 Col Howl Furnltw* for casual // **T tfn KITCHEN FtOOR dam PtOFHJIOMAUT. J(HtJ«l tOW NORTH PLAINFIELD [ ?• •*« Boon. Than h NOTHING TO SION. No wfnn. S«t!»'»t»l»" rObNDED i888 QUAItAmctD. 01 NO d«.r,.. No »«. woiMnf «r. w»Ii unnNTAlNSIDE—'The Arib peoples hive » ittp, fulldamcn- • K for Arab unity and Arab—not separate—nstioimliim. "Thete l isn ^ horton and we must accommodate ourselres to the 1a w are ^ horto . ' •'?. hi are ylrgil C. Crlppin of 917 Mountain avenue, who ldlng to • "r- .-. for Cairo to continue an eight-year career jpeclalizinj Mideast aff» wr Cvippin has Worked with A! S Foreign Service'and the roves t Friends of the Middle i E New Look" of atffil teke over as'Egyptmn il- J&tortheAFME. The organ- Stion describe it a9 servnK "an rti»g role and at time* an Polio Foundation reconciliation" between The Union County Chapter of SHORT HILLS the National Foundation for Itf-, nnd the Middle E.,t. . » newspaper columnist fantile Paralyiia, now known ii Former Dth the National Foundation, looks for. magazine writer Dorothy ward with keen anticipation td jnd „„ is head of the prints ThofflP: participation in its broad tttW ^.tatton. It is .upported by health program, Edward L. Whel- COO individual members and con' an, chairman, said today, bright, colorful accents to home decoration ^jons from industry—includy - J, good segment of tie oil in- Returning from New York a where volunteer leaders of the Na- tional Foundation in this area Mr. Crippin wenti with the AP heard of the new objectives of the iv four years ago after a three lit these outstanding values from our organization supported by the .., stint on the island of Cyprus March of. Dimes, Mr. Whelaa ith the U. S. Foreign Service. called the widened purposes of the He could see trouble "brewing:" National Foundation "an exciting here during his stay. It erupted new concept in the health field." .hartly after he !«'*• Initial new goals will be arth- He foresaw trouble In other ritis and birth defect* (congenital reas of the Middle East in the malformations). Virus research ire-Nasser days. His foresight and Investigations of disorders of ,-M prophetic. .:.... the eintoal1 nervous system will be \K;I And he now foresees continued expanded. - WHII iressure in Lebanon for , union "Our chapter will eonUnte to ith the United Arab Republic, meet' its obligation* to. polio pa- Mr. Crippin refused to com* tients In Union County tor M 1<% .Mib'on V, S. foreign .policy. But fcs they .need assistant*,* Mr. ,e indicated he feels the, findings Whelan said. "Mr. O'Connor made BEAUTICALE SHEETS KSX ,{ the UN observer team, that it very clear that this ii MM pri- SStt! •either arms nor men from be- mary responsibility.^lllt the idea __J the borders of Lebanon has of a;votantary awoclatton ieiHcat- leen a prime factor in the revolt, sd to improvement of man's health, •.. by J. P. Stevens. Smooth cotton percale woven over .. a wondorfnl blanket! 3 significant. ready and able to more In wint- 20d threads to the square inch in white with plain hem He also refused to pick out spe- erer direction scientific diScorel'- fic areas in which he feels the ies lead it, not confined to a single brhemstitched; also in pastelshadesof pink, blue, yellow 1¥OW *1O jntinuing pressure for Arab )l!K disease, ia a tremendous challenge. ly will erupt next. "The flexible force the National or green, plain hem only. Sizes before hemming. He contended it is a mistake to Foundation now will become Is the woven exclusively for Altman's by St. Marys in a lux- .terpret the ferment in the Mid- result of 20 years of pioneering He East as pressure, primarily, and achievement by scientists and white, plala hem uriously warm and soft blend o£ superior Australian or independent nationalism. The laymen throughout the nation. It regularly NOW ey, he feels, is Arab nationalism. will be a privilege to help launch 2S-86-1 72x108 in. 4.49 and domestic wools with rich chamois finish. Nylon 'he West must take this into ac- this new program." 23-86-1 ount in shaping policy In this Financial support for the new 90x108 in. 5.49 4,at satin binding, designed to last the life of the blanket. program will bo sought through tea. 24-86-1 108xl22>/2in. 10.95 8.49 Both Mr. Crippin and hi3 wife, the traditional March of Dimes in Colors are NEW: frost green, cafe au la.it, tawny January, Mr. Whelan emphasized, V 25-86-1 fitted bottoit), twin 4.49 9.M ;ilen, are looking forward to their beige, alpine rose, primrose yellow, white, camellia .ssignment in Cairo. Both ad- adding that additional responsi- 86-864 fitted bottom, full . 4.98 bilities undoubtedly will mean ad- .itted "some apprehension" over 87-86-% case, 45 x 38% in, 1.29. pink, ceil blue or geranium red. inrest, but added there is n ditional need for funds in Union .94 :rong feeling: of good will toward County, as elsewhere. mericans throughout the Middle "We mu9.t prepare this January wfcll«, vegularty NOW last to meet new financial commit mente," ho declared. "We shall not twin size 29.95 19.9S Mrs. Criptin, who was with her 72x108 in. 4.98 3.19 attempt to move into the new full size 32.95 21.95 isband on Cyprus and traveled areas of patient aid overnight V 2946-1 90,x 108 in. ' 5.99 4.79 lith him to other countries bor- king size 47.95 great deal of hard study and work J0-86-1 108xl22V4 in. 11.95 9.93 37.93 Iring the eastern end of tihe Med- Is ahead for those of us in the .ncan, said sh« was welcomed Chapter, preparing $o deal with. 1.4ft -l.lt.- i 51'wate -homes wherever she the new problems of arthritis anj^ •t birth defect*, Mr. O'Connor indi- I She found, contrary to some re- cated that precise information prtj, that JJlci-Easteners are less about these two areas is not yet S2-86-1 72x108 in. 4.98 3.S9 Nous lhati curious about the IRISH LINEN DISH TOWELS available; "one of the first things S3-86-1 90x108 in. pnparatire wealth of the Amerl- our Chapter must do la learn how 6.99 4.79 pn people. A Sears Roebuck cat- many such patients there are, M»88.H case, 45x3fi'/2 1.49 1.1* :»e, tor instance, was studied what facilities we have for givin| regularly dozen 8.95 NOW "5 «40 each 1 great interest. them care and the availability of I Tie Arab government gave no- qualified professional workers to they will be welcome officially do the job..Plans are being made lint free dish towels... our exclusive import. Pure issuing visas last week, she at national headquarters to help oints out. us gather this information. v Irish linen with colored cotton borders in red, blue, Cairo is a cosmopolitan city. Our patient aid program fqr winter, the Crippin's 5 year old children through 18 who have arth- SANFORISED TWO-IN-ONK gold, shadow green or pink. 17x29 inches. lighter,"wlio was born in Cyprus; ritis and certain birth defects will r ill have her choice of an Ameri- be developed as we learn these » or British school for kinder- things and is subject, of course, to MATTRESS PAH irten. the willingness of people in Union Chief on\ong Mr. Crippin's dut- County to give sufficient financial will lie counseling Egyptian support for the program." 'dents who wish to attend school Medical care in arthritis and KOOL-FOAM PILLOWS nEsssssassa* this country, he said. He will birth defects is much like that for P them select a school and gain post-polio, Mr. Whelan pointed out. this clever Balcombo bed pad made for us by Louisville. In 3 graduated sizes trance. He will translate schol- Attending the closed-circuit tele- tic.records and teach a course cast were the following from this English. Snaps over your mattress like a n"tted sheet... serves area: Mrs. Ruth Coulbourn of S He also aids the Institute o{ Scotch Plains, publicity chairman, as a smooth, no-wrinkle bed pad, and a mattress cover, Now 3°°off on each pillow '"national Education in select- New Jersey; Dr. and Mrs. Wil- : scholarship recipients and ar- liam J. McGinn of Scotch Plains; too! "White'cotton muslin over white cotton filling. nges lecture tours or visits for Mrs. Harry. Kniffin, president of Dayton's Kool-foam lastex pillows, completely non- "n-nent Middle Easterners wish- the Children's Country Home in [ » visit this country. Mountainside; Miss Martha Von regularly NOW allergenic, odorless and mildew-proof with washable He has performed similar duties Wert, head nurse, Children's Coun- 111-86-4 twin size, 39x76 in. 4.95 3.95 I reverse in the New York office try Home, and Miss Bertha L. Ooe, white zippered cotton cover. li" Mt for th« Past four years director of social service, Chil- 112-36*4 full size, 54x76 in. 5.95 4.95 Y "me off for two extended dren's Country Home. JB to the Mid-East. In 1955 hs regularly NOW ITi «n t>1'fht-we<* *°«r across 121-8G-3 extra plump 9.95 4.95 |rai Africa and around the Mid- Resident's Car lst crescent. Has Wet Stop 122-8G-3 de luxe size 11.95 6.95 Y°J, ho anticipates two to four 120-8G-2 premium size James F. Goense, 22, of 14B0 7.95 8.95 Itful >clrs jn qairo helping, to mm MARTEX "BEAUTY BONUS" TOW ELS Pf Arabs and Americans close Force drive, Mountainside, wound up with his car In Winckle's creek in Springfield, Thursday, when he ™ art of making French lost control as its door opened ac- • ... thick, thirsty cotton terry towels now at their once- originally came, from Aus- cidcntly. > . " "ing the time of Napoleon, Goense said the door opened as •a-year sale prices. In bright, fashion colors to blend FIELDCREST'S ROYAL VELVET ™ a group of French, English he was turning from one street "ahan epicures made a study into another. As. he tried to close with color in your bathroom. Antique gold, blush, blue turopean breads end the door, the vehicle jumped the ,.. the aristocrat of towels, deep, thick and delightfully a prize to Viennese b'ak- curb, missed a concrete bridge mist, shadow green, lemon ice, crystal pink, crimson, over the brook by a few feet and soft, fashioned of superior combed cotton yarns. In traveled about 25 feet before stop- melon, ming turquoise, fawn, platinum, white. 1 qualities wo possesposess never, ping in the center of the brook. , exciting colors: coral, white, ice pink, mint green, as ridiculous as those we The car had to be towed from regularly NOW 1 to have."—j. C. Clark the brook where it was' wedged 2.00 1.69 antique gold, mist blue, mocha, lemon, rose petal, moss- between the, banks. bath towel, 25 x 50 in. guest towel, 16 x 28 in. 1.00 .89 tone, tawny beige, clove grey, turquoise. facecloth, 18x13 in. .45 .40 fringed fingertip towel, 11x18 in. .45 ' .40 regularly NOW terry bath mat, 22x3G 4.50 3.9S bnth towel, 27 x 52 in. 3.95 2.95 thick chenille bath rug, 21 x 36 in, 6.95 < 5.95 guest towel, 16 x 32 in. 1.80 1.60 The WlD Mill INN thick chenille bath rug, 24 x 42 in. 7.95 6.95 washcloth, 13 x 13 in. .70 .60 thick chenille bath rug-, 24 in. round 4.50 3.95 fingertip, 11 x 18 in. .70 .60 Should you wish to entertain at chenille lid cover 2.00 1.80 batfc mat, 22 x 36 in. 4.95 4.45 home, let us handle all cater- ing details for you, Call BE 7-T150, 1151 for estimates Altmaii home furnishings, upper level Route 2°2 Bernardsvllle, N. J. MORRIS TURNPIKE AT RIVER ROAD .,, DRexel 0-3000 TOE WESTFIELD >N. J.) LEAD ER, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1958 _. Club Promotes Are You Getting Your Money $ Wortl Defensive Driving Although persistently preach ed, defensive driving haa not bee; too often practiced on the high ways simply because the averagi motorist fails to understand thi principle, David Green, presiden of Motor Club of America, ob served today. 'Defensive driving," explainei Mr. Green, "simply means tha you as a driver are prepared t maneuver safely wTienever emergency occurs. You actuall anticipate the mistakes of othe drivers or pedestrians and reac accordingly so as not to get trap' ped in an emergency situation, 'Most drivers fail to see th< danger until too late," he aaid, "o, •I»e they get into a situation it which they must depend on • th< other driver not to make a wrong move. Defensive driving als< mi'uns that you should not ge' your car into an emergency situa^ tipn through bad driving on you- part. "When a vehicle is in motion,' Mi-. Green added, "there is little time for a driver to note, every Acme gives you low, low price* thing around him. But, as be plus S&H Green SUmpe u • drives, he should stay alert to the bonus! Compare Acme'i' price* traffic around him. and -ee for yourself how much "For example," Mr. Green con' more you save! Remember S&tt ^^iM^AIK'TiHAY^-Cuttihg hay for the last time on Union. tinued, "a driver should expec Stamp plan is the mtxt popular, Junior College's new campus Rite fn Cranford, opposite Nomnhe- oldest, most reliable. Mid you (et the car In front of him to make a the finest nation»lly-»dv*rtii«d (•n Park, it 22-year-old Hunter Lewis of Rahway road, Scotch sudden stop. If he has been fol merchandise for your ttampt. , ^^p^ltKvTlie workwM done in preparation for the beginning of lowing at the proper distance, he AM prlc« effective fhrv g?to»wtruetion of a |1 million bulldinK and for ground breaking will be able to stop his car in Saturday" ' , Augut• t2nd 2nd.. • H|f(i»«nonlM tonight «t 7:80 o'clock. A former student at the col- time to avoid a rear-end collision jjjj .l«f«, Thonun Albert of. Rahway avenue, ScoUm, Plains, arranged If the car in front signals a left MARCAL £|. to do th» work for the college. Lewis is a farm hand for Albert. turn, the driver behind should not COLORED OR WHITI B|J;8«veral .years ago Albert cut 300 bales of hay on the 28-acre tract; begin to pass on the right. Some NAPKINS Igjtirtich once w»s a, part of the Dreyer Farm «f well as the Bite for times a left turn signal becomes ^g-Jhi' popular Nomahcgan Golf Course, Albert's father,'Thomas a right hand turn, WALDORF-TOILET ||"|V;V, Albert,'i» a member of the college's Board of Trustees. His : Above all," Mr. Green em- COLORED OR WHITE J*fti; ilrt»r«,'Mary Ann and Cathryn, also were rtudents at the college. phasized, "defensive driving calls for concentrated attention." TISSUE Perfect Fried ..... Caw of 48 cans Doll Contest CADET $XJ9 Chicken Gravy DOG FOOD Measure 3 tablespoons of hot PROFESSIONAL on Field drippings tvorp fried chjejien into the skillet. Add- 3 tablespoons of GIRLS TRIP WANTS • •TOTCH PIJUNS '_ The fea-(lour and place the skillet on .the NEW Hre •ttmtlo'h at the Farley ave- automatic top burner on the range HORMEL SPAM 110* playground last week was aand turn the control to. 300 de- SECOND SOPRANO fell contest in charge of Eugene REG. Off grees. Stic the 'mixture until all Popular Singing •chiller, director.' the flour is incorporated .into the DRIP The prettiest doll, enteied by fat. Then add' 2Wi to 3 cups of No professional experience hfgy l*« Woodruff,' had blondo EHLERS COFFEE potato water or milk and stir con- necessary. Prefer young hair «nd was dressed in a: blue stantly.' When the gravy reaches housewife, Phone; BALA CLUB tvtninf gown with high heel shoes the boiling point, let it boil one Mid jewelry. Virginia Murphy took minute. Season with salt and! pep- AD 3-1969 ALL FLAVORS Mcond place with her entry of aper and setve in a bowl that has BEVERAGES two-foot bride doll. Katheen been warmed.' ' Gtchlei' doll took third place. A white sock doll dressed in Um took first place as the most MARGARINE < Wluiual for Karen Ann Ramskow, •ho alao won second place with a Summer C lea ran ce Ml made by Indians'and dressed *lSf toupoM towards purchaje of Chate k Sanbo.rn Instant Coffee «• back W U cmtoroary atthe.; Third place ' ... A GROUP OF Vcnl to Cynthia Valentino with a 'GEMUIME SPMMO LAMB SALII 4oll which could -.bend. In.many w*jr» by a wire running through 100 DRESSES 'k. LANCASTER BRAND OVEM RIAOY . Patty Whelan took flrst place in " • claaa for the smallest doll with qt only $5.00 WHOLE OR . an entry only % of an Inch long Md W of an inch wide. Joan Alto all MATERNITIES EITHER flanturo took second place and Jileen ,'f' SOUTH BEND, IND.—Stude- ' Jkktr-fickard Corporation said to- WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE JLV AOM leg! «t J»mb ire really plump, top quality and unexcelled Icr flkVor Md tendeineis! Serve with Ideal Mint Jelly I 'Hjr that next week it will corn- 55 Elm St. ran extensive rearrangement accommodate the new tooling AD 2-3411 \ ' l-in-1 COMBINATION - ROASJ, CHOPS AND STEW MIX 'EM! MATCH 'EM! i facilities for its new 1059 line LANCASTER BRAND-SLICED can and trucks, Including the iw smaller car announced by (Ptcsident Harold E, Churchill last Chucks 0'Lamb Spiced Luncheon Meat pill. «jS-P said its final day of 1058 ASIAN ADVENTURE jftodel year production was July 24 Lamb Chops IHt.09 ;for trucks and July 25 for pnasen- T77**> £95 Olive Loaf £ct curs. The company said it ex- OCTOBER IN THE ORIENT •pecta to resume production on the ROIIIICl ROCISY LANCASTER BRAND ftONEUSi new 1059 line in September. Esther Morrick Crane, for fifteen years a newspaper- Pickle & Pimento Loaf woman In Asia, leaves San Francisco by air on September 28, Neck or Shank Lamb with a limited tour,parly for a magic month in the Far East: LANCASTER IRAND BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND SlICfD ' How Much to Cook Hawaii, .Japan, Formosa! Hongkong, Ankor Wat, Singapore and tyanila. ••;..••• e YOUR CHOICE Inexperienced cooks are usually Breast Lamb * 25 Bacon •>»-'»M-89« aurpriscd to discover how much Visit the Orient with a congenial party of persons to some foods bwt'll during cooking. For instance, one cup of raw rice whom all doors will be opened. Special arrangements are or beans swells to three cups after now in process for private hospitality far removed from the Lfardcn Zrresk Zrnuli CT Vegetables cooking. Spaghetti and macaroni beaten track of orthodox sightseeing expeditions. Frozen Foods double in volume while noodles re- main the same. Home economists A few places open before tour bookings close. suggest that beginning cooks fol- Price; $1998 low package directions carefully Send for more detailed information and make reserva- when learning to cook. There are tions through: many new manufacturing processes SWEET CORN today that require changes In the amounts of water and cooking time of these products. These changes GOTHAM TRAVEL SERVICE. INC. LEMONADE appear on food packages many At the Croydon, months, sometimes years, before JERSEY GOLDEN W% ears 2 they get into recipe books. 12 East 86th Street, New York 28, N. Y. Field fresh! A delicious treat served6 with Louell a "Prize Butter! 6 55< 2 35< Chase away the heat with Acme's own Ideal Frozen Nectarines Lemonade. Every sip is a real thirst-quenching delight O/7/?\//S TRESCRIPTIONS /""""/ OmiOi FOUNTAIN [S Delicate and Aromatic! Full of juice and flavor! :•{ f^/COSMCTICS DINING KOOM I? An extra touch of smartness for the fruit bowl. Turkey 3JJ.M.0O Seedless Crapes 2»»39c Crab Meat CALIFORNIA 5\ matera.*.-..;,»^r. -?. •••.'•• ••• ...••.••-— - Lobster COCKTAIL Bakery Special TASTE0SEA '^• M Whiting ' ib. Pkg. b;j Vo Dutch Apple Pie ^^49, DAIRY FAVORITES 54 Elm Street f JUS b e Ot ' ^ " ^^^l^l^^ ^ «-ince vnl, KRAFT-DELUXE IS PARKING A PROBLEM? m CALL Streussel Bread SLICED CHEESE ADams 3-C662 — 3 — 4 PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON OLD MUNICH Colored i 8 oz k DONUTS .- -~- RYE BREAD '-'21 or White - P 9- 370 SOUTH AVE., WE3TFIEUJ --.W&N— MONDAY - THJJU FRtOM TIL 9 P.M. 33 THE WESTFIELD (ft. J.) LEADER; THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1958 est... QDQno CLEE QQQQQ QDQQQpO jr. Clee Renamed .<• f but the biggest! aBDDop? March of Dimes DDQQfl " ..Mlntment of Dr. Lester. H. DDQOO „« Presbyterian clergyman, JIS I'*'jer6,y state chairman of the ,reh of Dimes for the fifth con- JuUw year, was announced yes.' • Tru«/ toq* may net b« th« talltil furniture it«rt «r*und. Bui rht btggtit? That w* oral Wrti llv by Basil O'Connor, presi- of the National Foundation. .,etmn polio fighter will lead , A* blggMl MlMlMi.bt *• Ia«ll Tot» b*dreom«, fcr bwlanc*. Wh«r« but Keoi^f-ltakway £md» of New Jersey volun- „ in *e January campaign of national health organization •an you chooM from 101 diff«r«nt bcdreomit Many of thtm, not just S or 5-pl«cr writs, but «ntln h l»3t week announced an ex- nded program aimed to attack ijor health problems of tne.na- collccrien* •.. with 4 ohttts, 3 kadi, 1 dnmn to pick freml Othtr p!«cts that run areunst t making the announcement. , O'Connor said: "Dr. Clee'o your room with gay abandon... squatting undtr windows, climbing up walli, tvtn filling up eorntTsi Standing performance In the ttle against polio highly qunli- B him for leadership of the more Running tft gdmut from toimopalitan modtrn to country colontall Youth btdroomt at $119 „„ five million New Jersey citi- „ in their support of the broad- ntd objectives of the. nations to $1000 boudoirsl AN taggtd lowtr than thty look, btcauM Kooi buyi blggtit, tool. In ihort . ,,«* voluntary health orgamza- |on" The president pointed out »t the National Foundation's ex- mded program, in addition to «..tf you want « btdroom, why not try Koot fUit...g«t what you want and lavtl tinued attention to the prob- a of polio and virus diseases uld now include arthritis, birth [ecta and extended inveatiga- QQQ M of centra! nervous system [isntders as initial targets.^ Accepting the state chairman- Up for the fifth year, Dr. Clee ipealed to the people of New 'rscy to continue their support n the 20 year old March of Dimes p, ,-ganization which "has virtually ptquered polio and now stands bnonna anaoo idy to launch an unprecedented 1 challenging attack against dis- ___^ _ Qnotto ses and disabilities affecting mil- s of Americans, through medi- aaooontianaoao „ and scientific research, direct a as D a a a QDiaob tim iticrrt aid and profe»alon«l cdu- DttDnD «\m!< * -•".-. "-^.^a-- ^ormet minister of the Seoand QQQQ rcsbyteriin Church .of. ..Newark ir more Ihati 20 yesrs, Dr. 'Clee DQQDD )\v makes his home in Princeton, QQOO addition to his year-round vol- iteer service to the March of nes, h? Is active in many phases , public life, serving currently is a member of the New Jersey state Board of Parole. A former speaker in the New Jersey House of Assembly and a bitmber of the State Senate, he Vis the Republican candidate for tovernor of New Jersey in 1937 jnd recently completed a two-year [erm Is president of the New. Jer- W Civil Service Commission. To do a3 one would be done byt ind to love one's neighbor as one's lelf, constitute the ideal perfection if utilitarian morality. J. S. Mil I Your temper is Ono of the few pings that will improve the long, t you keep it. TAKE OUR BEAUTIFUL GINGER MMI-LE...A MERE 39.95 This bedroom collection, for example, boasts 20 different p!ec«sl YELLOW PACES Including floor and wall bookcases, 3 desks, 3 chests, even a hi-fi cabinet! All the same height and depth (endless combinations!)... each only 39.?5 or less! Matching panel bed just $30. Exciting ...tall you unadvertised specials throughout all 4 ilorts, loo. KOOS MAIN STORE where to buy Rahway, Rt. 27 • FU 8-3700 anything Parkway Exit 135 You'll find: pete • lino- BRANCH STORES leum • fences. antiques • Sea Girt, Ri. 71 • Gl 9-6780 photograph equipment« •flsurance.. .just about Freehold, Rt. 9 • FR 8-0323 any product (or brand) any day OF evening ParrtppanitRt,46i you can think ofl find it at K it. thru Sol, I •» JHtU MU IIWHONf HUM* THE WBSmELD (ft,,S.V tional security in so manner. Personal Service Costs Editor. Leader: Education Cost tEPORT TO THI PEOPLE THE WESTFIELD LEADER New Jersey's counties raised their ap- Cmgratulatiou art in oritr U For a Oftlijlwsman mm**,« propriations for personal services an ag- FROM YOUR CONdlSSKOMAII spare tiifie down here, thfe?'! Might BeTax free frequent opjiortnaittes for W*l gregate of more than 10 per cent this MailBro ating esejirsions. I occasional year above actual expenditures for the ItldT" Ff thcirT5btyin«, Ihd Employed men and wonien Who FUNtENCE P. DWYtt wish I Kid i little ejttra same purpose last year. are presently taking college self. The latest tempting tfco Pan Offle* «t WMlbll, K. J, li«v« forced • Town Council M ... , inrolrM «n ftrtitation to Covering all forms of compensation & Mi fi tikiihj courses or who are considering irMftri»t W«tS«M, New Jers«f, taking them can benefit by a re- * If the Importance of legislation TSsw^true-forme-re.ent- ^>eUJW: which , L«M»rPrinting" »nd i>ubllihin» including salaries, wages, pension and cept ruling of the United States can be judged by the number of ly when the Armed Services Com- •"~*nl-lhin»«t*'i_ retirement payments, the personal serv- Header Sdys Swimming treasury Department. Fairleigh beople it directly affects, then the mittee proposed and the House („_.,.»•„ v, . tin Town of WMUU14 »n4 10n 1 hlch ice items totaled $76,894,580 in the 21 Dickinson University calls atten- bill increasing benefits of social .ftltimately accepted a measure ™*J*">^* r- J I prim » r*tr ID «4v»nc«. Pool Question Was security might be considered the v hs bUlillfhxl lltt. tion to the fact that li an em-r which threatens to put every mili- %"?* "7?* ** *" - county budgets in New Jersey this year Specifically Defeated ployee is required by His em-most, important legislation of the tary installation in the country at '«*$«*-*J *&**£ *•** OtlMS If Kim Btr.it, W«t««ld, N. 1. as compared with actual expenditures ployer to take a course In drder year. the whim of pressure groups. •«•.prtibitlon of 1968 the Off*, Til. AJ> I-MN — AD 2-KDI of $69,671,263 for personal services in Editor, Leaser: to maintain his salary status or Whatever the standard of judg- And it could, consequently, not of the U.S. Commissioner (1^: 1957, a 10.4 per cent advance. voluntarily elects to tdke a ment, however, the 11,800,000 only Increase defense costs but." will presefitjAwfican won,eil^ WMKIIU of N«ir Jcmy I am astounded to read in to- course to maintain dhd triiprove r Pr«» AMOCUUOII people now on the social security even affect the .national security, navedl^ilMjulshed tbemselm £ l A The rate of increase in personal serv- day's issue of the Leader tha his business and professional rolls rightly think of this legisla- It all came aboutin a very in- yartou* fold, ofendeavor, *«, & ice was sharper than the rise in the page one story about "an inter- skills on a job he now Holds, he tion as of major importance. It nocent guise. The massive military- tehd to you, as one of Amcritrt IPITOKIAl ested group of citizens" circulat- may be entitled to deduct the construction authorization bill ojrtgttfldtaf; women, a cordl.1 i»! "other expenses" category of county ing a petition to tile Board of Ed- : would also affect an estimated 9 1 costs. oat of every 10 American workers, provided authority for the Army vitatioti -to Be so featured in , operating expenditures during the same ucation "to call a ipeclnl election to sell its San Jacinto ammuni- program, to Be arranged id jti to vote oh including a swimming If an employee can qualify, un* who will some day be drawing ft period. The other expenses rose an ag- der either of the presdribed stand- benefits under the huge Federal tion depot near Houston, Texas, honor. _, pool in the new addition to the and build a duplicate facility at But, as I ve learned so ofttn i« gregate of 7.2 per cent—from $68,418,- high school," , ,' ards, he would be entitled tn claim Old-Age and Survivors Insurance 807 actually expended by all courtties deductions for cost o{ college system. Point Aux Pin», Ala. During de- thfe past, one ean't do a full-tg,, !. Your story reports! "It wascourses; travel to 4'"' away frorti bate, an amendment was offered Job in Washington and have mutt last year to $73,351,416 appropriated The House Ways and Means e pointed out that the election held home to take courses, dnd food Committee, which has been work- to make the sale mandatory with- t™« ' " to do anything else,, , THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 for 1958. April 29 was concerned with sev- and lodging while, At, I School in 18 months, rather than permU- - •• • • • ; eral different issues and therefore na IUUBU.B »...»,»».«.-..»-. fng"on the legislation, has tenta- "Personal services" and "other ex- way from home. Proof tHat the tlyely agreed toa 7% to 8 per could not accurately reflect the course is neeiled to, IniproVD skill ' ' bout suffi sive. More and more these d«n penses" which together make up the 1 cent increase—just about suffi- Advocates of this forced sale Washington is becoming the iS ; ' Stop of Good Will sentiment of the community on the on a job presently held is required cient to match the increase in the current operating expenditures of the specific issue of the pool." by the Treasury .Department It contended that the San Jacinto of ,u thB ptinits and poten^- '... la these days when international un- average cost-of-Iiving since social depot was a hazard to the health f , „* . y counties, rose from $138 million last What unmitigated gall I is pointed out that a dlaim will be security benefits were last fixed. o tne world Ani the Con d b iibl and safety of the people of Hous- as oneof the twin foc(|1 poI»"J dmUndinff seems about as impossible year to $150 million appropriated in There was a specific question disallowed if thd Treasury can oh this point in the balfot^nd, to prove that the course was taken During this interim period of ton, and that it was using land Government here, plays host t M inow in July it was heartening last 1958/Increases In varying degrees Were quote your Issue of May i on re-, primarily to get A new pdsition. gradual, but steady, inflation, our which was too valuable to be thert distinguished visitbm :. watk to MC our town residents flfcefithei r shown in both categories in all counties, suits of the vote—"A proposal to older people have been the hardest wasted as an ammunition depot. » Last week, Kwatne Nkruiwl" Teachers as Well ii |bu9ine3"s hit. Those who must live on pen* The full story, once it came out, the Prime Minister of Ghans £ 4o6n and hearts to 30 young people it is revealed in a oounty-by-eounty tabu- substitute a' swimming pool for persons are eligible td cidlni de- sions or annuities or other fixed brie of tho two new" gymnasiums .revealed the seriousness of this carae the latest head of gaL- .from ail over the world who are rtow lation. ductions for college c6urse6 tfikfefi income can never keep up with move. The Army, first of all, re- t to address the House. H »,.' was defeated in all wards." if they can meet the jWdstribba men we ',' IWttiraing to their native lands after a In Union County, "personal service" the rest of the population in • 'plied that the present depot met the utest> toOj in ,nother " ^ If fchie'does. nb% ''accurately re- standards. Both gradiiate nnd un- period of rising prices. For most all safety standards, including because Ghana became a free «n( JTMr'attudv in the United States. Fifteen iteftis*" wertf budgeted at $4,Y88,iO4 this flect the sentiment of the commun- dergraduate courses are allowable of our senior citizens, social secur- thdse of Texas, and that it had independent nation only last yeir • eoBntriea were represented in the group. year, an increase of 7.5 per cent over ity," I'd like to know what does. under, these condition's. ity benefits are an important—if beet) .operated safely tor 16 years. i i Nkrumah is u As you itiay. recall, I fought vig- Prime M n ster Di)rinf the students' short ,stay here last year's actual expenditure!* in ' the not a major — part of their re- .Further, the San Jacinto depot impressive man. Representing « orously against this item and also tirement income. ,' ;" tk«y were feted at receptions tend opeh same classification. "Other expenses" TitrHpike Waffle is tHe Army's only, dua storage M doea theBtron g Mn to f * » against some other features of the Congress, I believe, has ah ob- and putloading ammunition faeil- that is alive throughout AW _ koines which gave them an opportunity were budgeted at $4,516,211 in 1958, an high school enlargement program la Up 4 Percent L^^i8 P"lenSy v'lued at $14-; arid the Middle East, his friend (bub not against expansion as ligation to make periodic; adjust- 7,tp meet a large nbmbsr of locdl re»i- increase of 8,3 per cent, as compared ments In the benefit levels, within 600,900, but the Army cannot Bnd understanding words were » such). When the votes were count- NEW BRUNSWICK—The Jer- 4*n\i. Our town's teenagers deserve a with 1957. sey Turnpike AuthorityBoys ti*af-i the limits possible for a contribu- build a duplicate depot anywhere pe<,M\y weleome: His are the u- : : ed, stomo of • my' points win and else .for less than »44 million-- pi g everywW •>' wand Of applause for acting as hosts on •' ' M ~ta' M ' fie in the first six months of this tory insurance plan, to help com- mtion free men some lost, but I felt that In line year is up 4 per cent-^to IJ0,-* pensate for the havoc of infla- which would mean a net loss of can hone8tly encourage, ' •• intensive schedule of sightseeing and with the American tradition of about $30 million. . An Ad in the Paper .- 1 1 319,200 vehicles—over thd simi- tidn. The present bill, if it foi- MteirUlnment. . . . . public' voting , the Blatter was fin- lar period last year; lotos the tentative agreenrtent, will , Moreover, it might take as much • ; ;—• One of the moat valuable tools* that ished; the people had expressed : We hope that the visitors found Comptroller N. R. Ashdroh be- just that: A cost-of-liv!rig irt- has been used for combatting the cur- their wishes. said Idst week at the.Authority's crfcase, MihlnYum monthly behefiH, leaVinr t^e Army without Freeholders ^o Study tiielr last few days in America memor: rent recession is the. advertising, power To have : some faceloss • group meeting that thd north-south er^ fot instahce, wonld rise from $30 a b"aSy-rt^We"d Facility for a criti- Purchasing Policy •We and enjoyable in spite of the dia» of home town and neighborhood news- that does not have the guts to re- tery wass used byy 1D,536,80ltf,68e,8UU0 vvohi< - to $38, with benefits for those cal 1% td 2 ye4rs. . ° ' covered by social security for a The most significant aspect of . mil world situation which marked their papers. At the end of every production veal their identities now demand clej through July 10 last year, departure. that tho game be played over Revenue In the same period in' lofiger p-fl'fiod going up pripdf- the Whole thiHgj -however , i•s th• e FreenoideFreeholder snerwooSherwooda uC.. ValsjVaUj. . line stands the consumer and national again on -he utterly dishonest cressed from last year's 114,373^ tidnately. • precedent that Would be set should tine of Rahway, chairman of tki A* a town, Westfleld was happy to prosperity is but the sura total of local claim that the vote "could not ac; BOO to $14,603,800 through July At lh« same tiine, social se6ur- Congress (and tie Senate has not bdard's purchasing committee, h« welcome these international emissaries curately reflect the sentiment of this year. Ity contributions, or tax4s, wddld yet 4cted on the bill) go ahead and announced it would meet with tin prosperity. In thousands of communi- The rate of highway'fatalities force the military to dispose of Jo!"i E. Runnells Hospital admit- of good will, and onr community ... and the community" mnkes a mockery J also bd raised. TMe maximum iri- force the military to dispose of p ties all across the country because of of our voting procedure. dropped from 2.89 per 100 mil crease, for 3cJlf-emp"loyed persons, property it .tieeii, merely to satis- istrators Aug. 5 to discuss a moi nfctton ... is deeply indebted to those editorial comment encouraging people lion vehicle miles last year to 2.36 would be $2G.5O a year. fy Ideal lAteVtotBJ which, in Texas, purchasing policy. If the Board of Education 1 Meal families who hbvd made such an to buy1 in their own neighborhood or in agrees to this request, I predict this year, Ashcroft said. The offective date for increased want to get rid of the depot and Recently tha committee recom- outstanding contribution toward the that the uproar will he far great- Ashcroft also announced at thd benefits and taxes both would be which, lii Alabamai want to build mended that meat for county in. their own home town hnd as a result Authdflty meetlfig hero that re- cause of international Understanding by er than the April referendum Jan, 1,._195P. a new one* . stitu;ions be bought in larpi of newspaper advertising programs un- brought forth. The board could tirement of . second series bbnds Prenuret at Work C6ngress adsureBly has the au- quantities to take advantage il opening their hbmes to foreign students dertaken by local merchants, local re- not have been unaware of this There are times here in Con- thdrlty to determine the location favorable prices. In a spirit of universal brotherhood. Our tail sales, the pulsebeat of national move before it broke in the papers -., sec- gress \H»eri a constructive and of military instdllatWns—but it WayS of implementing the ret- world could use a good deal more of (t am toid It Was in Elizabeth and ohd scflds retirements totaled postitive purpose can be aerved bjr has no mbr^l right to disregard ommendatlon will be discussed »l prosperity, Have been much encouraged, $l(i,539,000, being strongly opposed to some- the public itateftMt ahd the na- the meeting, it vvas reporteJ. their friendly spirit and warm hearted- Newark papers too). They could An ad in the local paper has always easily have killed It before now been the bulwark of a successful busi- by saying honestly that the peo- ness and the experience of recent ple had voted and they were hon- \ lioding y months has only served to prove the ^Ztt g ^^Vt.g Z point. • ; Uncle. Sam la ''p*ylti«r out of both snide effort, they havo strong in h h stiomitcKi indeed. One speculates I. Ifecketi" as a reaiilt of a dduble barreled Everv Year Disaster about what connection there is be- \ mbtidjr quirk in government lending tween this and Mr. Mulreany's ^ practices. This is pointed out by the New What if a disaster wiped out every abrupt resignation from the board -. twwty Taxpayers Association in an ar- man, woman and child in Springfield, announced in last week's Leader. I point out several possibilities, 3 tide ditcuailhf the odd and costly situa- 111.? The nation would be profoundly shocked. if the matter comes to a head: • ttoa that riiultt when agencies borrow 1. A taxpayers suit to block a I from the Fidiral goverhment at a statu- Yet a total of 95,000 accidental deaths double vote. "toiy leia-tHan-cost 2 per cent interest occurred in 1957 in the United States, 2. A demand by the home own- } rftte and then, in eitect, "lend" money according to the National Safety Coun- ers whose property is to be con- cil—about 10,000 more than the popu- demned and turned Into a hockey ^-b«ek to Untile Bum at 8 per cent or more field, that the specific question on \*r investirtf surplus funds in higher lation of the Illinois capital city. Fur- that point be re-submitted to the i yielding U. fl, government bonds. ther, accidents in 1957 injured 9,600,000 voters also. (They really have persons, comparable to the total popu- a ense. The voters'had no option U"- Government agencies such as the here; a vote for the enlargement lation of Illinois. Don't be an accident. £*W»1 Electrification Administration are program was automatically a vote to condemn the properties.) -iftrmitted by law to borrow from the Gran Roots Opinion 3. A demand that if any porhion ;|Wernment at 2 per cent although it of the enlargement program Is to .coeta the federal Treasury three per Did you ever think about how( be re-submitted to the voters, tho f»Bt, or more, to borrow Its money. The throughout our world, there is ever the entire program be re-submitted Hoover Commission observed that conflict of forces, evil and good, destruc- find the questions re-phrased so tive and constructive? Down in Tennes- that none is "loaded." . "when the Treasury receives such lower I offer a simple solution that /•Vteretit rates from an agency it amounts see we have a plant which turns out should make everyone happy—in- tft a Hidden subsidy." However, when an bombs. Nearby (and in many other stead of signatures, let these work- ejency. in which the government had places) we have a theological seminary crs-ln-thc. ,. ,,- dark , proudl- , y-. , collec,, ,t tpua invested uses surplus funds to buy ,,,, . ... -., i contributions and make the high higher interest United States securities, whicThhe turngreast ouissut ministere of ous ro timef th,e bugospelt un. - 8chool tt g,fto f a 9Wimming pooi. fortunately not altogether in our hands They would then have achieved • »t second hidden Subsidy results. their objective, no one's taxes . TWB conjurea up the picture of Uncle to decide, is which of the two outputs would be Increased for an unessen- - Sam reaching into both pockets, first will prevail. That has been the issue of tial "frill," those who honestly wont the pool would pay for it, to pay for the agency's subsidized low all history and will be uunti l thee end of annodt bthose bittee whr onbou do not itt wan. t it would ,-Bterest borrowing, theh to pay interest time.—Silver Spring, Md., The Record A. SCHAEFFER JR. on. any surplus the agency invests in » • t 1751 Boulevard The people have to face up to the •higher bearing government bonds. P.S. Doesn't this sneak attack question of how much control over their offer the Leader a wonderful op- '-' I » »• M lives and incomes they are willing to portunity >to present! nn cdltorlnl on "The Sanctity of tho Ballot 1} Could Be You relinquish in return for dubious efforts Box?" There Is great concern to- * by the Federal government to maintain day nbout the preservation of tra- s When you see a flre engine go roar- a perpetual boom. The size and per- ditional American rights nnd free- vasiveness of the Federal government, doms, termites nibbling awny at • l&K by, you may wonder for a second the cornerstone of democrncyi nnd Qjr two "can it be headed for my house." offer so many avenues for "pump prim- upholding democratic procedures. one book... Then you dismiss it from your mind. ing" and deficit spending, that practic- Herts is n perfect example right in our own town. When prcsum- You might not be so complacent if tho ally every corner of the economy can bo Hb)y *ell ctnieatcti people Vo Von- • figures on fire losses were placed before inundated by Federal money nnd con- temptuousiy turn their backs on One book on this table may play an important part of the story of your life .you in big red letters. trol, unless tho people offer effective re- one of tho keystones of our entire —the things that you save and plan for. Within the pages of your First I During 1956, there ware 865,601 re- sistance.—Tower City, Pa., West Schuyl- democratic system, the implica- kill Herald tions in terms of our over-nil na- Federal Savings book may be imprinted the fulfillment of your dreams! (of ported fires in communities of 2,500 or tional welfare nrc appalling. a trip to Europe) ... your hopes (of a college education for your children) •ftore population which menns that a fire . Started every 87 seconds. "Mere words cannot lower unemploy- Parkway lo Get .., your accomplishments (your modern, new home). And only by sdving , : Almost everything you own, from n ment figures or spur business activity. Weather regularly can all these things come true. - ljouse to a dishpan, costs twice as much But frankness in facing; the economic \oday as it did a comparatively few problem on the part of tho Nation's KATONTOWN— Gfirdon Stato gears back. leaders, plus a readiness to act when Pnrkwny police will receive spe- Our Current Dividend Is 3%" cinl up tn the minute reports from ^ ; In most cases, even though you are and where needed, can help inspire tho the National Weather Forecasting Savings Are Insured Up to $10,000 carrying double the Insurance you car- confidence (hat can send the economy ° Htnrtin'"'" g Sept. 1. .tied 15 years ago, you Would still be The stall' Highway Authority Parking forward again.—Philadelphia, Pa., In- 1 «ut of pocket in replacing the things de- quirer Haiti in approving tin service that * • * the private weather company stroyed by fire. Youf best protection is would keep police posted on ex- to see that every possible hazard around A fashion expert says airline hostess- pcrtrtlilc driving conditions. Jour property is reduced to the mini- es' uniforms are out of style. Hut, in I). Louis Tontl, executive dlroe- K iS chea Jer l/ir of the Autlmrily, snlil, inoan- ?*? ' ^ call in an clec- chemise-type clothes wouldn't they bo :! First Federal while or fUfndto man to make needed —' Unit bids would be taken in afraid of being tossed off the plane with September for tin) construction of and replacements than it ia to the mail sacks?—Buffalo, N.Y., Evening ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY kthe flre department. News ^1^ artn of the superhighway. -1 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1958 P««« Nfrrt—• Hetfield Renamed The Driver's Playing The Cards Felmly Heads County Judge By ALKXAXPER&PKNCSB Seat NORTH Safety Council Superior Judge Walter L. Het- • 6432 field III of PlainJeld has teen ¥ 10 9 3 Lloyd M. Felmly, editor of th« u you're like a lot of people designated for another year "as • A J g Newark Evening News, has been the Driver's Seat and drive assignment judge of Union Coun- • A 9 4 elected president of the New Jer- in • with children in the ty, it has been announced by WEST EAST sey Safety Council succeeding a way to keep the Chief Justice Joseph Welntraub. • K Q 10 5 * A 9 8 7 Harold G. Mang- from becoming fret- Judge Hetfield, formerly a V 7 6 ¥864 elsdorf of Stand' County Court Judge was named • 10 9 5 2 • Q 7 6 |ard Oil C. The announce' drives, m "lc """T assignment judge last year to suc- • 863 * 7 5 2 ceed Judge Richard J. Hughes, SOUTH mint was made "„,,«• than an hour.) today by a nom- >0 who resigned from the bench. • J X game is called "Out-of- The assignment judge is in V A K Q J 2 nating commit- cjte Plates" or "License Plate tee composed of some lac s its charge of administration of the • K 4 3 hatching" I" P « courts and their calendars. • K Q J 10 Ichahman Robert lied["Places and- Plates." • • G. Cowan, Na- Superior Judge Nicholas A You are South, playing a con- ional Newark But the rules generally are the tract of six hearts, with no ad- ,. The person who spqtB the Tomasulo of Cranford will con- |E s s e x Banking tinue in the matrimonial division verse bidding. West leads the lost'out-of-state plates during a spade king, East dropping the FELMLY Co.; Frederick % period is the victor. of the Chancery Court here, but H. Groel, Prudential Insurance Co. en the area of his jurisdiction has nine, and continues with the queen line parents add an extra re- been changed. of spades. How do you play to of America; William A. Hughes, tirement: The youngster spot- take the rest of the tricks? «. • Mullililr l,l>lnl priiprrly. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.; Yt the pla'e must also name He will hear cases arising in Thomas Roy Jones, Daystro'm Inc.; he capital of its state. (But thia Union and Middlesex counties. When I kibitzed this hand, and Donald Luce, Public Service South trumped the second spade * not proved too popular, be- Previously he handled Union and Carlin Not Sure Cancer and You Electric & Gas Co. 'ause few grown-ups can name Morris County chancery matters. with the two of hearts, pulled Added business responsibilities, ,11 capitals with complete cer- Union County equity matters trumps with the ace, king, queen, equiiing world-wide travel, made will be heard by Superior Judges then took four club tricks. The About Proposed Many if not most cancers av t necessary for Mangelsdorf to U king of diamonds was then led, However, if you're like many Harold G. Kolovsky and Mark A. urable, if detected in time. Learn resign the presidency which vhe Mrents and want to amuse and Sullivan Jr., in Newark. Kolovsky followed by a small one toward and heed the Seven Danger Sig- has held for the past threa end nform your young passengers, was former counsel to Gov. Mey- dummy's ace-jack. When West County CD Center nals of Cancer. Requests for can- one-half years. He was appointed k re are a few little-known facts ner and recently was appointed to again played small, the jack of cer information should be sent to e diamonds was finessed and lost last month as deputy coordinator JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED—Dr. Ch.rU> H. S««- .tout license plates that you may the bench. ' Freeholder Edward J. Carlin, the American Cancer Society, New of his company's world-wide re- cm, director of th* Rulgtri Uniwriitjr inminar (Wiim, »«w nut to pass on when you sug- to East's queep, so the slam went Rahway Democrat, said last week Jersey Division, 9 Clinton street, fining activities. down a trick. Newark 2. If the request does not catering to »om» 4,000 pariont, enjoy! b»i»| caUrW lo •«• rest that they play "Out-of-State he wants more information about Felmly has been managing edi- year when ha Tii|tt the ••••ion'i advanca! workshop ia quan- 'litei." (It will make the game Meyner Retains Rank If the slam depended on a the "feasibility and practicality' involve personal medical firob- lems, which. should be taken up tor of the Newark Evening News tity food preparation. Siller Either Bikrgatt, cafeteria maifer little more interesting for finesse, it was worth-while bidding of the proposed $650,000 un since 1933 and editor since 1944, at Lankcnau School, Philadelphia, filU tha director! plat* Vld*r Through NR Tours and South played it right. But no derground civil defense, nerve with the family doctor, or pro- fessional ethics, literature and in- He holds the same positions with Ike approving eye of MUi Margaret Shumacher, cafeteria direc- License plates of 27 states have finesse was necessary to make this center in Mountainside before he the Newark Sunday News. He is tor for the Summit ichooU and director of the workihop. Ta» slogans on them. You can make TRENTON—Governor Meyner lam, so South goofed. gives his approval. formation will be forwarded to you. also president of the Board of Lutheran nun and 22 school lunch managers from public ichtoli [he game more exciting by giving says he goes on Naval Reserve The second spade trick should He asserted the Board of Free- Trustees of Lafayette College, at throughout New Jeriey attended the Rutgers program la add extra points for these plates. tours to remain qualified for his be trumped with an honor, not the holders may have acted without Q—Who will get cancer?. Easton, Pa., and a member of the new ideas to the ingredients that make good eating. Some slogans: "Water Wonder- commission as a lieutenant com- deuce, then the deuce should be sufficient consideration "when it 'A—-Cancer can strike anyone at board of managers of the Howard land" (Michigan), "Famous Po- mander. led to the nine on the board. Next any time whether they be adults approved the plan in a confer- Savings Institution. rashod into a tree. Ho pleaded,* :alM,» (Idaho), "Drive Safely" Meyner recently went on a two- ruff a spade, get to dummy via ence on Tuesday. The Rahway or children, white or non-white. week Naval Reserve cruise in the He has been a trustee of the :uilty. ' (Indiana), "Scenic" (New Hamp- the club ace, ruff dummy's last freeholder was not present at the About 4000 under 15 years of State Safety Council since its Boro Magistrate shire) and '10,000 Lakes" (Min- Far East. His other Naval Reserve spade, and cash the last heart parley. age died of cancer in 1057, Fines of $13 for speeding were ' duty tours Included a 1956 trip formation' in 1947. In coopera- lewU). in the South hand. Enter dummy "There are only three other in- Q—Do more men or women die ion with ,the council und with .aid by M. Dlricnzo, 85, of New- ' Special bonus scores can be to the Meditaterrancan and a 1957 with the ace of diamonds and pull of cancer? Lectures Youth irk; F. J. Stuppcifenne, 33, of' stint at Newport. stallations like this one in the tate traffic officials he has di- iwardcd for plates from Maine, the last trump with the ten of country," he said, "and I under- A—Up until 1949 more women rected the highway safety cam- Stirling, and W. M. Preston,- 37," s'orth Dakota, South Dakota, Min- Meyner served in the Navy hearts, discarding a small dia- stand, my fellow freeholders don't than men died of cancer. Since paign which tho News has con- if Shoit Hills. A °fl5 speeding* icsoU, Delaware, Louisiana and from 1942 to 1945 during World mond from the South hand. even know where they are and that time However the number of ducted for the past twclvs years. MOUNTAINSIDE—"You don't inc wns levied against Albeit Wyoming. Plates issued by these War II, serving at shore stations South's king, queen, jack of clubs how practical they have proved. men dying of cancer has been He is a member of tho Kssex ecm to be learning a lesson," icimcr, 35, Claik. ;i tes gleam witJi a special brilli- for two years and then in the At- and king of diamonds take the greater. Proportion in this coun- and Downtown Clubs of Ncwavk dagistrute Jacob li, Duller told inee in the light of autto head- lantic Theater as a commander last four tricks and the slam is Freeholder Thomas J. O'Brien try is now about 53 to 47. For fining to have their cars" of Plainfield, a Democratic col- and of the Glen Uiclge Congrega- Sl-yenr-old Joseph H. Roniuk of nspected, Russell T. White of" ights. Lots of people ask ques- of naval gun crews aboard mer- easily made. Q—Is cancer hereditary in hu- tional Church. rvinirtim lust week after lie ions about these tags, and in chantmen. 'He enlisted as a lieu- league, has agreed, to back the Scotch Plains, and Peter Gudiak,;, The dummy reversal offers a CD center. He urged that the man beings? .ncd the jouth $28 fir pahsing >t Newark paid $10 each. •ase your children do: The plates tenant junior grade and came much better chance than the fi- A—Present knowledge does not led light and chiving on u leain- lave a reflective material on out with the rank of lieutenant county implement its defense nesse against the queen of dia- further by training all ita em- justify fear on this point. How- Republican Club 1 'h pcilllit. hem to insure protection against commander, which he now holds. monds—roughly 65 per cent ever there may be inherited ten- •ear-end collisions at night. ployees in first aid and providing Bauer told Ro?iak he showed u Meyner said he ia attached to against 50 per cent. first aid kits for all county cars. dencies toward certain types of Makes Contributions lln^i'mit disregard of tho luw" Five states' plates have illus- a reservo unit which meets in cancer and n record of cancer in ifter the youth admitted his li- rations of local "trademarks." Trenton, but that he does not Freeholder Carlin said he will one or both parents should make MOUNTAINSIDE—The Repub- :cn3« had been revoked in 1D56 Colorado shows a skier, South have enough drill time to qualify State Safe For keep an open mind on the under- their children more careful in lican Club has voted to contribute for racing on a highway. Rosiak Dakota Mt. Rushmore, Louisiana for the Reserve's retirement bene- ground center proposal, which checking the danger signals of $100 to the new recreation pro- said he was In the process of re- pelican, Wyoming a bucking fits. Driving, Director Says comes up for a vote Aug. 14, un cancer and in having annual phys- gram conducted daily on the Deor- upplylnK for a license and claimed •onco, and Texas, naturally, a til he gets more information. ical check-ups. lield School playfield. A donation he had "been on the way to pick ;in?le star. Over half of New Jersey motor- The underground center, pro- Q—Can cancer bo caused by ix to the Little League also hua been up a licenced operator" when ho Any way you look at it, "li- way for grown-ups to "keep their ists interviewed in a survey think posed for the Echo Lake area in bruise or injury? made by tho club. was caught going past tho red cense plate watching" can be fun eyes on the road for safety's the state is unsafe for driving. Mountainside, woultl serve a3 u co- A—A single injury to soft tis- Plans nre being discuBscd for .i|(ht. Ho pleaded guilty to both lor the family—and is a good sake." But they're wrong, says the state ordinating area for county civil sue will not cause cancer to de- the .November campaigns for charges. . , three-year Borough Council seats director of traffic safety. defenses in the event of enemy velop. Women need not fear that Speeding flncs of $20 were nai ROBERT E. BRUNNER New Jersey is one of the safest attack. a blow on the breast will caus< by incumbent Lyman J. Parrlgin r and E. Fred Sulzer. by J. Steimhark, 55, of Newark Prescription Optician states, Jn' the union for driving, Flans Tiavc been considered for cancer. Basil Bennett, 46, of Summit, am f"aid JT. Raymond Manahan on the some timo but were rushed along Gustaaf Swaub, 23, of Summit. Mldga 2-9650 PHOTOSTATS Rutgers University Forum radio 'by the currant trend of interna- Kiwanis Donates L. J. Bystrak, 65, of Summ Optn Men. • Thurt. Iv». 'til • broadcast. tional events. Davies Presides was fined $18 for careless drivin, Convenient Parking Only 47 per cent of drivers in- The installation would be !«• Cash for Youngsters July B when his "car sped *>wn 4 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD SAME DAY SERVICE erviewed in the survey rated New cated three to six feet under the Summit road, ran off the road und Jersey safe for driving, Mana- surface and would contain facili- At Legion Session MOUNTAINSIDE — The Kiwa han said. He noted that motor ties to sustain life for at least nis Club has donated $100 to Mi fatalities were running about 15 two weeks. It has been approved supervised recreation program at Wesffield Studios per cent behind last year. by Federal Civil Dcfenso Admin- 'MOUNTAINSIDE — Warren Deerfield School. The club, meet- istration and by county civil de- R. Davics of 317 Old Tote road ing in Mountainside Inn, also gnvi Portrait and Commtrclal Photographer* "I always like to hear a man fense officials. state commander of the American $25 to Camp Endeavor, Scotch talk about himself because then I Legion, presided at a meeting of Plains camp for underprivileged while you're away . . . 121 CENTRAL AVINUf ADAMS 2-023* never hear anything but good." On /ing. 14, a $660,000 bond is- the state Legion's executive com ihildrcn of Union County. —Will Rogers sue will be introduced for the un- mittee, Saturday, when plans for Have us clean and refresh your oil paintings. derwriting of the project. The the 40th annual .state convention federal government will refund were discussed, They nesd attsntion periodically. We have been half the cost under it matching C. Harold Saidt, Trenton, Le- doing restoration and, regilding since 1868. funds program. gion convention director, an- H.E. GOSLING Freeholder O'Brien pointed out nounced that tho Hotel Sheldon that county employees, trained in had been designated as Legion FLORIST first aid, would form a large Headquarters at Wildwood; the emergency forco to supplement Hotel Adolphl-Wilte for tho Aux- civil defense units. llury; tho Hotel IIof-Brau for Flowar* For All Occasion! Adding first aid kits to official the 40 & 8 Socictc and the Sky- call ADams 2-8465 swain's art store cars would make them mobile dis- lark Motel for the 8 & 40. / aster units in the event of enemy Some 3,200 delegates and alter- 1050 Springfield Av*. 317 WEST FRONT ST. PIAINFIELD attack, he said. nates will represent the approxi- HOUSEPOWER The Plainfieldfreehoder ob- mately 98,000 members of the IrVMtflald served that many of the larger two organizations. private industries in the state huvo Announcement has also been added first aid equipment to their made that tho Conrad Hilton trucks and cars. Hotel in Chicago hns been, se- Freeholder Richard P. Hatfield, lected for New Jersey Headquar- board director, said the idea would ters during the Lesion's national be studied by the board's public convention Sept. 1-4. Delegates safety committee. to the national convention wero elected at the meeting Saturday. Plans wero discussed' at the Vote Registration meeting concerning the dedication of the $125,000 memorial amphi- Evening Hours Set theater beoing constructed at the Evening voter registration thru- VA Hospital, Lyons, by the state out Union County is scheduled Legion and Us Auxiliary for use for Sept- 22, 23, 24 and 25, R. by the 2,000 mentally ill veterans Schuyler Bogaifc, clerk of the undergoing treatment there. Ten- bourd of elections, has announced. tative plans call for the dedien- STRICTLY .ion on Saturday, Sept. (i. Funds County and municipal enroll- for the building of tho big out- ment facilities will be open until door theater have been raised 9 p.m. on tho:ic dates, he said. through voluntary contributions In addition, Bo^art noted, mu- by Legion Posts and Auxiliary CONFIDENTIAL nicipal registration officials may Units throughout the state. designate whatever pther evening schedules they deem necessary. This summer, for the first time, both the Republican and Demo- WATCH REPAIRS cratic county organizations arc I'llICK lilMT carrying on extensive neighbor- hood voter-canvassing programs to CLEAN AND OVERHAUL enroll the unregistered. PERSONAL Both parties are expected to re- Regular Watches '. $5.00 quest additional evening: registra- Self Wind ...$6.00 BANK LOANS FOR TOP 'FFKIINCY YOU SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST A 100 AMP tion dato in ninny municipalities. Chronographs $15.00 SERVICE AND SEPARATE CIRCUITS TO HEAVY-DUTY APPLIANCESI Sept. 25 is also the deadline for Plim Pur)* ut Com If acquired any voter who has moved to re- They are just that——Personal. You port his new address and thus Charles H. Roth rock An air conditioner will not work prop- maintain eligibility for a ballot in 1240 Rahway Ave. AD3-3S32 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS the November general elccUon, arc assured confidential service herel erly if it is "starved electrically". Bogart said. If No Answer Cull EvetilnR-M Over 80% of all homes have over- "We Specialize in Tupcwritim" loaded circuits. If you keep adding appliances you must modernize your • Sales-Big Discounts New and Vacd home wiring I Portablet — Standards'— Electrics PEOPLES BANK • Repairs-All Makes & TRUST COMPANY I.B.M. and olh.r EUctrlcl WCS*rPICI_D, NEW JERBEEY CALl YOU* UECTRICIAN rO* A I'HEI WHIIIIO fiTIMATI Authorlild Dealer Olyltlpill < Prodilon Typiwrilart opposlto Railroad Station Summit TYPEWRITER Member Fcdcml Deposit luanrunec Corporation, 45 MAPLE ST. ^T WESTFIELD. (N-J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1958 THE backs of bumper* — with clear rate on all turnpikes in 1957 BBSBSS air. ! Kenneth Sehultze, general man- water.' - , only one4hird as high as till. ,! Summer Sun Bad ager of New Jersey Automobile 'A complete waxing before you for rural roads. "te Towns Asked To For Your Car Club (AAA). leave home will protect paint and Motorists planning to spend chrome surfaces from the sun's Safer on Turnpike rays and sea spray," Mr. Sehultze Summer sun and salt water vacations at ocean beaches were When you take a trip, take a "They talk of profe,lio . Aid Fight On advised to give their cars a thor- explained. "On return from a pro- women. Personally, I have ,. U spray can do far more damage to longed sea-side vacation, it's a turnpike. Mile for mile, they're neve automobile finishes than winter's ough cleaning both before and safer, the Katiofeal Safety Council met an amateur." ' ' after exposing their cars to long good idea to hose off the car—es- Freeway Route snow and slush, or the smoke and pecially the underside and the says. The average mileage death —Winston ChnrchiU dirt of the city, according to F. periods in the hot sun or to salt Freeholder Director Hichard P, Hatfield has suggested the support of every municaplity would b valuable In the legal fight th. BUSINESS DIRECTORY board was planning against th' routing of FAI 102 (the nev Wra A* (tear 1* Yw At Y«w Tafep Route 22). IAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSIS The board had announced was seeking a meeting with th< State nighway Department to de termine its statutory rights in thi • AUTO REPAIRS • CORSETS • MOVING AND • SERVICE STATIONS matter. • ANSWERING SERVICE AND SERVICE GENERALTRUCKING Interpretation of an existing TELEPHONE ANSWERING THE CORSET SHOP law led Ilia board to believe It CALt. LARRYIS SHELL SERVICE ;ould ask for diversion of thi "To Ball Corwta -.Hr aai >ra I I Mai • ar, larai. rl> .1 eiaa- SERVICE • laa la laelr ir> Im I al a 1(1 !•«•••• pla r lew freeway on the grounds tha' G&H Ii Baleamanahtp" CARTER'S I frZai «r aa4 Mr. llarn • I raa 11. h.ajf ».. . satisfactory alternate route WBB Westneld »nd Cranford -To Fit Than) Ie Art" Complete Auto tanking tkVWraiaeM ••ar.l of Jmllnra «a« aoM kr l>e Exchanged Serviced AUTO SERVICE INC. EXPRESS SERVICE vailable; and further, that the Day anil NlKlit Lma-laa; aramdi ta Okaaa* F»iai Maw laaoln - Tuna Up, appropriation of county-owned • Dumont Engine Analysis t« B. proa* ADaaia »-MM MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING lands was not a public necessity. call ADam» 2-4803 Ignition & Carburetor Service lubrication — Tin Service expected. LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE Governor Names The new judges Would take up The FAI 102 route as an • Front End Alignment An MW ; atawanaM* ««»ea - PaMbiaj -Maionliln, their duties at the opening of the lounccd would bisect the John E, • AUTO DEALERS • Wheel Balancing • COSMETICS September Court session. The RUnnells Hospital tract in Berke • OPTICIANS Hdpkins additional help has long been ad- ley Heights and preclude expan- • Complete Repair Service vocated by court officials here. sion of the area into a welfare MWc Are |p«elallataTH MERLE NORMAN STUDIO enter, according to Hatfleld. NORRIS "Makcap la la Alt" ROBERT F. DAY 215 North Ave. E. The increased capacity of the 466 North Ave. E., Weslfield Gmty Judges court calendar developing from tho 'We are relying on the rnunlci- L«t us teach you. free of charge, CHEVROLET, JNC ADami 2-7443 the art. Also proper ikin care. r addition Is expected to cause an lalities who are opposed to the Reducing TreatmentB .-..Oe». ih*»rt B. Meaner tadiy Available Increase In the prosecutor's staff. uper-freeway to explore their Aath*riM« VIC ROGERS MUMte'Judge* Carroll W. >wn rights to tho limit," Hatfield 106 E. Broad St. AD 2-8733 •f Plainfleld tnd Ervln ' Prosecutor H. Douglas Stine has .Id. (Opp. Paoalja Bask * Truet Ca.) TEXACO of Union for two newsaid that he would ask for two or • AUTO SEAT COVERS The board could seek diversion , Court judjeships created three more assistants if two more DRUGSTORES SERVICE ife* tifMd hut week. courts were created. .nly of the freeway section that > PAINTING, T I X A C 0 hfM, • Republican, and Ful- , Hopkins, who served 11 years would consume county-owned STRANICH SEAT COVER • Pepetmt, in now District a* a District Court judge, served land, the director said, DECORATING noouas id, mrring part-time at on the Plainfield Common Council 'We feol that the municipall & TOP CO. DARBY'S DRUG STORE Oa» - Oil - "ataf kallon Hopkina it the pre- in 1939.and 1940 and was formerly en can help demonstrate to . i j^lnic kapetrt a member of the Union County Trenton that 'revitalizatlon' of the • AUTO UPHOLSTERING GROVER C. TRANOR j In the four-bench »•« Ontnl ATM. WMMM Phont: ADami 2-1198 •aad Sanies OfMty Court judfreshlpi are Welfare Board. Before being ap- pxlsting route makes far more • CONVERTIBLE TOPS PAINTING • FAPERHAHGING We Pick Up and DerWer It 910,000 a year, for pointed to the bench In 1947, Re rense than creating a parallel ar- DECORATING served five* years as.an assistant ery. ROTCHFQRD PONTIAC ..KITCMEN & POnCH FUBNITUBE 339 South Av.. W. Wt«tf told tammtmu tonne. IlECOVIBRED AD 3-2679 days - llfn«t»re to the bill county attorney. ., "The Highway Department INC. Ron PI. & South Ave. W. atkarlael PONTIAC AD 2-5692 evei. ,. •new judfcsMpt came He is a member of the Plain- iwos it to the citiaenry to sal- • BOAT CUSHIONS & COVDBS Weitfield * Robert C. Crane of field, Union County, New Jersey, rage the gigantic Investment in aalea * Rervltw CENTRAL PHARMACY Vauxanll aad ADamt 2-9784 author «f the measure, and American ' Bar Associations, ho xistlng Route 22," Hatfield Baarllak Fort ilae Michael J. Cermtle, R««. Phara. RAY MEHO leei he would intro- of Plainfleld Lodge 885, BPO Elks, leclured. bud Will Vac* Cara PRESCRIPTIONS Painting • Paperhanging MONE'S CALSO SERVICE tef illation to convert the Plalnfleid Iiot»ry Club, the County Attorney Louis J. Dughl 33 Murta Ave. WeatleM 426 North Ave. E., Weitfield Carefulljr Compxrandae! f two District Court Plainfleld Country Club and Amer- lid Tuesday that his interpreta- Allana 2-37OO rfMM . CanwMM Estimate* Given lick RMH ••pplto* Oanaral Auta Hepcilrlng ta to/, full-time positions and ican Judicature Society. ion of an existing statute indlcat- ••<•««• Ic« OtMal PL 7-3816 Fulop, 53, a native of New Wa «lck Ua> and Deliver »ttWieUaabute the vacanciea. cre- d it might serve as the basis ACKARDWESTFIELDCO. • BAKERS Prepare now for the fall. KSajllf.ltaelmtloiu. York, has served 17 years in the or court action to alter the pro- 7-31-4t »\1iffce two new judrahips will District Court. He was graduated osed path of the new freeway. INC. • ELEaRICIANS i Union County four County from Rutgers University and Har- He said court action couldn't BORGE'S BAKERY •00 Oatral Are. Jttdfel. John E. Bargcr of vard Law School. In 1954 he pub- ie considered until a meeting • PHOTOGRAPHERS AatkwtMi Berge Krlttemen, Prop. '»-|einy, t Democrat, and Milton lished a two-volume work on Dis- /1th highwuy officials in Trenton CHARLES T. BRENNAN PEARSALL & SKULL ?."•?. Mltr of Elizabeth, a Republl- trict Court practice, which has ad been held. STUDEBAKER Danlth and French Paltry / TYDOL SERVICE '*W, an the two senior County since become a standard text. Wedding — Birthday - Parly Cakei WESTFIELD STUDIOS PACKARD Cloud Monday ELECTRICIAN Complete Filtlng Station Service for r CMH Judfes, Fulop was an unsuccessful can- Local Business Files 'ai cat la electrical walk M tka Aaraa Prlca. Paatacraaaat I .Apprtral of the Hopkins and didate for thd Assembly in 1940 Salts and Servlc* !P7 Mounfaln Ave. Mountotnilde laaet eoai ta v*«. FINE PORTRAITURE All Domeitk and Foreign Can " TaJop nominations will be up to and before that a Democratic 'o Incoporate ADtata S-SWT AOams 1-»714 t ttrf Sewta when it meets in ape- lefcder in Union, where he main- ifOBTH ATI. •. . M» Hear RaM PaklleaUam Partralta Hank Ava. W. a.e1 Clark WetffleM r'eill aeaaloa today. No opposition is tains a general law practice. A certificate of incorporation AD t-MM or Jaraf Co., Inc., 423 North ave- • BEAUTY SHOPS E»tlmal«i Freely, Glv«n me, west, has been filed with the in Oeatral An. CANTLAY BROS :ounty clork. The paper' dcscrlb- ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON ADami 2-2772 200 W. Sevt-nth PteW •-THE WE3THELD W.3.) 91 1958- Rhode Island The 1968 edition of "Accident U3.1. This f» exceeded, JHW- State Fair To Bacts," the council's statistical erer, by the territory of Alaika;r Safest State yearbook, which i» just off the with a rate of 134.0. Letter From Lizzie press, shows Rhode Island's acci- Pick A Queen dental Heath rate as 36.5 per 100,- "I will chide no one hi th*. Rhode Island had fewer acciden- 000 population. world but myself, against irhMB" tal deaths per 100,000 population League nearljr a year to stud TRENTON — The New Jersey Nevada had the highest rate- I know the moat faults." ' diatef y State Fair has announced that • in 1957 than any other state,'the —Motto of Orlando '-' the merit* of payment by bond is- National Safety Council said to- %ithte"^ T 1f, sue, annual appropriations, or queen to preside over Hi week- , „, and the far-resching, all Im- day. P other meani. Local League* ihould long activities thii year will be se- Air Conditioned !2nt Middle-Eastern crisis, it's lected opening day, Sept. 21. P?^|t to think of much else. reach a consensus by spring 1989 i ' Contestants mast he single, 1« However, I'd like to mention a if'they want, the State Board to AIK CO\IHTI»JtKD years of age or older and must be •llbout the problem of higher take a~ stand in tine to be effec- Moat* Me — A>4«rrr, STJT rtion in our state, 8nd the tive with the Legislature. residents of the itate. All firls un- der 31 must have written consent LIBERTY Harold J. Kenuedy. l>lrcctur RIALTO r work during this year Seventy-one Legiaiaton will be *Mi. mom. Ai«iT4 elected in the fall of 1958. • We of parents or legal guardians to Thru Mil. Ate • compete. ' v whsfa relief to know that the shall want to ask the candidate! GLORIA VANDERBILT WESTFIELD rovernor's budget passed almost pertinent qtuwtiona concerning Entry blanks may be obtained " "PETER PAN" • Zand will include over $10,- their itand on the 8tate'i respon- from the New Jersey State Fair "Wllh All Ifcr H««lllrra NOW THRU TUESDAY MW00O toward capital construe- sibility for providing hither edu- office, Box M», Trenton. Entries ^IMvrKl >»d Mrrh(i>lFaJ Kr GLORIA VANDERB1LT ff.-l. i.r tkr Original Hriimlna, Son for higher education to start cation for qualified New Jersey close Sept. 8. HHi !*•<•• Prvlai>lluaa," S the year. We have a good students. A spokesman said a committee on the expansion pro- will select the winner on tile basis l.aat linwa Nuiwriliir The' Governor's budget alloea of beauty and stage presence. VERONICA LAKE in "VIRTIOO". tlon is a good atart. We must act The winner will receive a $100 Gloria Vanderbilt "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOT aim WaHcw In The great problem ahead for now, however, if we expect to pro- U. 8. Savings Bond, a flit trophy Hun thru Bat. e\e», 14.40.-3,110, lhe coming year i* to study and vide (or tie 12,000 additional "FORT DOIBS" and other prises. 2.80, 2.SO. Wed, Mat. at 2:40 & rrive at a consensus on methods of high ethool graduates, who will TwIllaThTIllaTtt Mat. BBut. at 0 P.M. 13.91), At Grist Mill 282.800 , 2.31)231) , 1.79179. uncimr expansion of educational need facilities in 1965. Mall ft Phone rdrra Snities. Basic to this study «li)l Wad. Mat. ONIY A«|. Mil Join us, Aii. The League o HayttM Now At Anitovpr NOWI Specials on all HIGHWAY BRANCH Gibson and Martin The Only Luxury That Adds Value To Your Property Guitars ™ FIRST STATE BANK, OP UNION ittwflMlf' LAS VEGAS POOLS GREGORY'S HIGHWAY IIHANCH Mnrrta AVP. at nouto s« nt 121 Prospect St, Westfield ... AD 3-2543 **""* MUSIC CENTER I'urkf Plnvy. Address , ..„ _. Monro* Htrnot DUO W. FUONT NT. Franklin Lakes, N. J.... Twinbook 1-3083 city stats ..... Member Federal Deposit Innurnnco Corporation FLAINFI111LD O.SIHO tyi* RAIL&OAD STATION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) Two B Expct 'm to start eaiitr . .. k»t years bngtr I Choke of starters: rope, recoil Or electric! Heavy cast con- OCIANPORT, N. J. struction assures perfect cut. 1 mllei from Girden State Parkway, bit 105 ting alignment. Powered by 4-eycle Brlggj «k Stratton engine, with fingertip con. R ACINGthro AUG. 6 trol*, non-dip dutch. See it SPECIAL TRAINS Direct ta Grandstand (OST) today. FREE MOUNTING - i>REE PARKING l» F»«nF»«n. StationStation, NY127N.Y 2,70 0 (S(Smm .1150 (1 ) Knurl Finn) 2,35 ISitl. 11I , ubirtr5iH: : : Hsu! ftI! COMPLETE EN01NE 12,«Hsu0 (StU! . IM SERVICI I'tinni-i-tlng 'i'riiln Irnira Wratflrlil AUTHORIZED DEALER Mull. Iliru rri., ISill (Hnt. Hill) OF All POPUIAK MAKES a PARTS NOTE: FULL QUART QIVES rMKINfi FOR MORE THAN 11,000 CARS Uchlmllh Sowi Sharptn.d 25% MORE THAN A FIFTH SMKf RACES WELDING I.nwn Itulh't-N fur Kent MONMOUTH OAKS So smooth and dry, It', OR* of 4ot.,>ug.J $30,000 AJdid Mclntyre's IN WESTFIELD 1 CHOICI STAKIS America ! two bitjgost selltr*! Ms».Au8.4 »25,000AdJ Lawn Mower Shop III. 1920 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 JJ5 tlMlH IT. Oppeiite Meeker's lawn and Garden Center AD 2-JJJ1 i D«ltv*rr Open Dally B A.M. to 9 P.M.; Saturday. 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M. PULL QUART TtB WESfEffiLD (Kf.X) LBADER, ftfUtePAY, JULY 31, 1058 Legion Junior Nine Wins Fourth Straight To Take Second Placel fins Over Union Muller Captures Booth-Mease to Defend Doubles Mrs. Winilliain Golf Echo Tournament Records Fall In Close Race Holds Tournament Winner Terry Bentley And Rahway Give Arthur Muller won the alibi Large Memorial Title August 9 at Tennis Club In Friday Bowling Mrs. E. A. Windham pasted a Second In Meet tourney at Echo Lake Country net 31 to win the Class A nine Club over the weekend with a net Gordon B. Booth and Ralph R. selected holes, with half handicap 8-5 Mark Mease, present titleholder of the T«rry Bentlejr of Westn»U, 50 after eliminating his worst MeetatELCC Consolation .Tennis LaCosta held its slim one game tournament at Echo Lake Country swimming unattached, placed sec- three holes. He also tied for first men's doubles championship of end in the Friday nite mixed pin Club Tuesdajr, RUnnerup was 's Junior Legion ba»e- Reaches Quarterfinal the Westfield Tennis Club, are ond In the open AA.U 100-yjnrJ iii Saturday's Class A sweepstakes At the annual Donald C. large league last week with a sweep of Mrs. S. C. Morton, net 33. Thefreestyle race last week at Wheel- defeated Union and with W. H, Dickinson with a net Memorial swim meet held at the favorited to retain their crown Bace, while runnerup Argenziano low putts winner, with 27, was Dick Nostrand advanced to thewhen play gets under way in the if Patk Pool duting the Union i week tor the fourth 71. Echo Lake Country; Club swim- kept pace with a blank of Spencer. Mrs. A. C. Muller. In Class B, )ounty Park's annual swimming S 1a and a second place Bemfe Hhsesa was second in the ming pool Sunday, Jack Smart quarterfinal round of the Men's tournament Saturday, Aug. 9. osta defeated Cutrer, Gray beat the winner, was Mrs. W. P. Per- Consolation tournament at the Booth and Mease defeated Dr. hamplonships. g.6 record. alibi Class A event with net 61Broke the record in the three DiPrisco and Kittreil overcame sons, net 89 and second was Mrs. Roy Chennch of Ridge wood, »1- limited to three singles, West- and Ed Coffey and Dick Bar- length medley established by Westfleld Tennis Club by defeat- Roger W. Richardson and son,erry. T. G. VanHart, n»t 84, The low ing Hairy Ilinebauch €-2, 4-6, 6-2 Tom, 7-5, 7-5, 6-1, in the finals a unattached, won the event in hd them In the opening tholomew tied for honors in theRoger Anderson in 19(5, Smart, The high bowlers were Lyn putts winner was Mrs. It. J, Lin- 64.7, Channels, holder of aerer*! B Division with net 48s. Results: i member of the high school swim- in the first round> and by winning year ago. The Richsrdsons were coln with 32. over Leo Erck 6-1, 6-2 in the Kitrell 234, 214—609, Chrone itate titles, also *on the Mew he Union County Americsn Le- SUNDAY—SweepBtakes, CUBB A: ming team, also brok% his diving seeded No. 2 then and undoubt- 223, Weiland 210, Hewitt 208, C. Muller Jr.. 80-15—71; beta Peter- record of the previous year. second. Nostrand next faces edly will draw the same slot this ersey AAU 50-yard 'freestyle in '„ Junior Baseball League The son, 81-12—72; Dr. W. A. Raadiffe, 207. McFarland and Robert Perry :25.5. X game b with Rahwy today. 81-»—IS. Class B: Richard Barttiolo- Other records established were Vlnce O'Neill,, conqueror over year. An added year o£ experi- inae. 90-22—6S; Jo6 MesuhiKsr, 87- A. I. McFarlan and Walter Treut, ence for Tom, who played on the20G, Phil Testa 204, Mickey Perry Ted Connell of Westfleld placed r direct dtW f for Drives, Walls, Roads, etc f W •onir with lilt •» WHEN IT'S HomtUU )-13t»airs Appoint us guardians of your yflhaf, Ui« new ailjoki/igosttk... cur drlvi Homelllo 7-21 furniture, when you decide to SlVBl you mars versatility lhaa any other criain saw. Plenty of HOUMPOWM 130 E. BROAD ST. •' WESTFIELD Aha LESHNER'S FABRIC CENTER OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 243 E. BROAD ST. .15.17 NORTH AVE. W, CRANFORD SCHMITZ BOTH STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST BROS. 718 CENTRAL AVE. « GROVE JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS AD 2.1444 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Phone ADams 2-6680