THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County Ry-SIXTH YEAE—No

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THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County rY-SIXTH YEAE—No. 50 EntereB d a* Second Class 3 oat offlee, — WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 Published Every Tbumdnj 28 P»»e«—5 Cmta iult School To Offer Playgrounds Hit New Highs kncer Lecture Series InRegistrationAndAttendance Westfield Public Schools As the playgrounds ended their awards for the year were given to eight week summer programs, Di- Andy Young and Dolores Kroncke. eek Course rector Joseph Coleman announced | McKinley Playground Will Reopen September 5 that new highs in registration and McKinley School ended the play- daily attendance were reached. ground season with a watermelon Be Aided Registration came to 3,007 chil- party. The watermelon was bought Registrations Open dren and daily attendance figures with the proceeds from the play- Referendum On Registration To ascended to • 46,443. The latter ground fair. Phil Lambert and Through Sept. 27 Mrs. Brown certainly would have reached 60,- Emory Johnson helped Mrs. Cole- 000 except for eight days of rainy man give out the watermelon. School Planned Registrations for voting in Begin Next Week; weather during the season, accord- The week was spent finishing the general election on Nov. the fall semester of the ing to the director. field Adult School opens Oct. the crafts that had been started 6 will be open through Sept. Additions Readied • ten consecutive Monday "Special commendation plus a earlier in the year. Many children Mav Be Held 27 from 8-4 Monday through i, the staff will include 19 large trophy'go to H. Evans Hem- went home loaded with hand made In December Friday. Evening registra- nors and nine guest lectur- sath whose weekly entries into the objects. tions will be announced nt a Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superinten- jfor the presentation of 26 playground photography contest Gaylord Reid entertained the MOUNTAINSIDE —Possibility later date. deut of Westfield public schools, lent courses. Classes will he were always outstanding. It is children Thursday afternoon. He of a referendum in December or Those eligible to vota are: announced yesterday that all pub- in (lie Roosevelt Junior,High hoped that next year more chil- told stories to a circle of the play- January on the proposed third ele- 1. Those having resided in lic schools will open Wednesday il which is located on Claris dren will enter this phase of the ground children. mentary school has been indicated New Jersey one year and in morning, Sept. 5. Pupils new to program," Mr. Coleman stated. The best citizens for the last Union County five montjis by the Westfield schools are invited by the Board of Education. The to register during the week of rogivss in Cancer" is one of Noteworthy this year was( the week of the playground were Em- school board met Thursday night Nov. (!. increased interest in tennis in- ory Johnson and Maxine Waynes. Aug. 27, according to the sched- in new courses selected by the with the architect, David Ludiow 2. Those who will be 21 on ule indicated below. Action committee under the structions at Tamaques courts un- The trophies and rosettes were of Summit, to discuss ide»3 for the der the direction of John Ham- or befora election day. nanship of Dr. L. C. Keagle. awarded Thursday morning after COL. LEIGrl M. PEARSALL preliminary plans for the school. Senior High School, 9-12 a.m. mer, according to Mr. Coleman. the watermelon party. The tro- 3. A person who has become and 1:30-4 p.m. Is a four-week series for both MRS. ERNEST T. BROWN Registration was 64 more than phies were awarded to the boy and Mr. Ludiow asked for six weeks naturalized and who meets Junior High School ( eighth and nd women designed to show last year's and came to 154. Daily girl who were the best citizens all in which to complete plans for the the registration requirements. _.est advances of the medi- $370,000 school which will be lo- He must bring naturalization ninth grades only), 9-12 a.m. and •ofession in their fight against attendance reached 634 which was year. Gail Reid, 12, won the girl's papers with him when he reg- 1:30-4 p.m. 269 more than last year's. Several Dinner To Fete cated on an 8% acre site at the .-. Each program will include |,trophy and Emory Johnson, 11, end of Woodacves drive and Bar- isters. Elm Street School( seventh Filmstrip To Be promising young players were de- won the boy's trophy. The rosettes grade only), 9-11:45 a.m. and , followed by a speaker and ton road. The length of time given Applications for civilian ion and answer period. veloped, said Mr. Hammer. were given to the boy and girl Colonel Pearsall for drawing of plans will depend 1:30-4 p.m. This last week of the play- who won the most ribbons during and military absentee ballots Columbus School, 9-11:45 a.m. Ernest T. Brown, chair- Shown At Library upon the scheduling of meetings are available at the Municipal grounds was awards week. Citi- the playground season. Burnell with the State Department of Ed- and 1:3O-4 p.m. l education, Union County zenship trophies and golden ro- Reid, 7, won the rosette for the Building. Anyone having ques- Franklin School, 9-11:45 a.m. Former Director ucation which gives final approval tions is asked to call Miss :r, American Cancer Society, Children's Program settes (awards for the most rib- boys and Gail Reid won the rosette of new school buildings. and 1:3O-4 p.m. course coordinator and will bons won during the summer) for the girls. Jane Jones, municipal clerk, Of CD To Move at We. 2-8000. Grant School, 9-11:45 a.m. speaker on the first two Set For Thursday were presented on all the play- Witkington Playground The two other schools in the Jefferson School, 9-11:45 a.m. , it's. The films on opening fields. Winners are listed in their The bicycle vodeo held Tuesday borough are Echobrook ond Deer- and 1:3O-4 p.m. II be "Man Alive" and "Knights of the Round Table", playground write-ups. at Washington was a preliminary Col. Leigh M. Peursall, director field, to which four classrooms and Lincoln School, 9-11:45 a.m. ing Shadow" and on the filmstrip produced by Metro- to the big event of the playground )t Civilian Defense here in World j a gymhave been added for use in Area Scouts and 1:30-4 p.m. { evening "146,000 Could Teen Age Program the 1956-57 school year. Tha class- oldwyn-Mayer, will be shown to The teen age program was com- party held in the. afternoon. The War II and active in literally hun-' McKinley School, 1:30-4 p.m. children displayed their riding dreds of civic events during his rooms are expected to be ready for Washington School, 1:30-4 p.m. young members of the Westfield pleted this week with a total reg- the Sept. G school opening, but the iManley C. Williams, a staff istration of 144 and a total at- skill in a variety of events. John ong residence, svill be honored at Attend Gamp Wilson School, 9-11:45 a.m. Meniorial Library next Thursday, a testimonial dinner at Echo Lake gym will not be completed until \r of the Railway Memorial at 2 p.m., it was announced by tendance of 2,988. This week was Parsell succeeded in winning a rib- after the beginning of school. Parents are requested to bring al, will speak the third taken up with softball, baseball, bon for the obstacle race. Ruy Country Club Sent. 11, it was an- vaccination and birth eertiftcatea Miss Ann Martin, children's li- nounced today. Frederick Wilhclms Jr., chair- Awards Made At [following the film "Cancer, brarian. The showing, to be held basketball and other games such Barton was declared the ace rider when registering children for tha earch Story." Dr. John V. as nok hockey. since he placed first in the candle Later in the month, Col. and man of the new school building Honor Cainpiirc ftist time in Weutfield schools. To in the Wateunk Room, will be race and the distance speed race. committee, reported that work on enter kindergarten, pupils must a practicing surgeon in given as a feature of the Vacation A, trip was made to the sea- Mrs. Pearsall will move to Florida, |t and on the board at Over- Lois Parsell placed first in the the proposed elementary school Is five years of .age by Dec. 1 of Reading Club, but any member be- shore. Twenty-five teen-agers and where they will Uike up perma- about a month behind schedule. An C. Elden Hoos, District Four Hi, will be the conclud- long distance speed race with nent residence. F.or yours they camping chairman, announced the entrance year, and six by Dec. tween first grade and junior high five adults went to Point Pleasant. Richard Birchall placing second earlier schedule called for the pre- ot the ieaJicr, following the films school may attend. Since the seat- The following teen-agers went have spent winters there. liminary plans to be completed in l thath t one BBoy Scout Troop~par-1 \ ^trance V<>« to enroll In Sword" and "Breust Self and R»y Barton, third. Arrangements fur the dinner .outing at | %™ , iiiadon." This series will be ng capacity of the Wateunk Room on' the trip: J»ne Hutiva, Do- August. Mr. Wilhelms said the e e5tpected com letion s limited, free tickets are now lores Kroncke, Charlene Kvoncke, are being made by a small com- plans will probably be started this of " from 9-10 p.m. for il fee (Please turn to page IB) mittee of persons who were asso- Par available at the desk in the chil- Carol Burd, Cam Randolph, Dot month. e ciated with the colonel in CD |camping program «*-•>>- w»*_ I » dren's room for those children de- Prield, Jean Donnelly, Marion The board voted unanimously to ilvin L. Michaels from the Heilman, Jean Wells, Marion work. It includes: Mis. Arthur D, ram B iiring to attend the showing. Each Bauer, Mrs. Robert E. Ewart, continue David Gordon as clerk of wood Presbyterian Church Troon B Ish department of Westfield Fahey, Carol Porcella, Laurel Por- D on< î.. Douglas^ . child must present a ticket at the List Publications George M. Haskew, Shelby U. Fell, the works at- Deerfield School for 88, with IB scouts under the lead- f ° High School, will again cella, Mary Harrington, Bab Jones, $100 per week until Sept. 14. Mr. door to be admitted. The tickets Byron D. Stuart, Roy Canfield am er,hlp ot Jeff Bevan. ."ttto-taj. ^Tommlttee of tne Boar* .. :• ..Heading,, to, adults, will be jjivbhout on » first-come, Noel Lecher, Raymond Rentier, Ludiow B«id. that, ap the .pre»ent course ia designed for buai- Walter J. Lee. Tickets'' may b »n nnder^'hsilmil Education' reported this we*£ H(K flVst-served' basis. ' Kurt Bauer, Eddie Brick, Dick OHkvemment obtained from any member of th stage of construction, the super- and professional people who Copie, Joe Butler, Barry White, committee. visory official is necessary because ewhip of Scoutmaster Bob 'fl^t -d the additions wiH be ready for the need lov increasing their The fllmstrip la divided into two and Jeff Bauer. the existence of numerous differ- s( at the 1 1 of t}le term parts. The first, which' is'in color, mer, included scouts of the Prea. " > _ "I"" " * 1 and comprehension of read- Transportation and1 supervision Available At ent trades makes the job more byterian Church Troop 72 of West- bePt- "-,,.. „ ,,.„,., it is for men and wonien who tells the story of the King Arthur complicated. legend. Part two discusses the con- were handled by Mrs. Burd Jr., Westfielfl Library field, Woodrow Wilson PTA Troop An addition to Franklin School find time to do all the read- Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Mary Randolph Describes Wills, The board approved transporta^ was cte piey want to. . -" cepts of the legend and modern 171 of Westtield and the 78Firs oft othe r™™P> two project «««s« of « ;raphasis on improving com- lets it go at that. Thp pamphlet dergarten buses. However, deci- full program of skills and outdoor shortage of steel, ioy it. The best boy and best girl "Weather is the nation's busi- A total f ision, increasing the eye "Wills, Estate Planning and Ad- sion was reserved on the sixth activities under their own troop wiIJ ° 23.new classroomi skimming, decreasing the The name of the Vacation Read- ness" points out the vital impor- ministration", was described to the route through a motion by Elmer leadership and other trained camp Mve been added to the school er of fixations per line, ng Club this summer is "Readers' tance of knowledge about weather Westfield Rotary Club at its'Iunch- Hoffarth. He moved that mailing staff specialists. Aquatic skids, system with the three schools com- • Round Tijble". Of the 296 active, conditions and the latest steps woodslore, field sports and conser- P'eted, Mr. Merrill said and added g'h planned reading exercises Displaced Family eon meeting Tuesday in the YMCA of the notices be delayed from to- vation are part of 'the troops' that this is expected to ease crow* nechanical means. This class members, 42 children, having read that ate being taken to make this by Walter J. McLaren of Essex day until next Friday to permit je limited to 20 students, and the 20 books required to finish the information available. This item Fells. , schedule. " l"H '" *e elementary grades. He club, are now candidates for the }ust one of the U. S. Govern- Mr. McLaren has had 28 years At the honor cramp/ire held Sat- noted, however, tha.t th« ie offered from 7:30-9 p.m. Now In Westfield (Please turn to page 2) urday evening, t h e following tion Is still critical in the junior fee of $8, nobility" and will be knighted for ment publications recently re- experience in Investments, sales t valor. ceived by the Westfield Memorial and trust work and is connected awards and recognitions were high school, is Kathryn G. Rumble from The library has noted that the Mr. and Mrs. Sergei Starodub- Librany. with a financial publishing organi- made: Troop 33: First Class, Da- As a result of the expansion, ine economics department of jhowing of this filmstrip does not zcw of Stuttgart, Germany, dis- The Government Printing Office zation. Ho also is the author of Tenth Polio •\i Weisiger, Thomas Collins, Gor- new attendance zones will . go 'ult Junior High School, will placed persons"sponsored by(the in Washington, D.C. prints all the ion Dunne, Alex Lonj{, Robert into effect next Month. The new constitute the party which will be current articles on estate planning lines for the schools are; •he adult school faculty to given for children who have read First Congreg-ational Church ar- releases of Congrpss and other ppearing in the Montclair Times. tuckhonse, Walter Beyer, Bill two courses in sewing, rived last Thursday in New York government agencies and makes Reported \'e\vell, 46 merit badRcB; Troop Washington—Beginning at the at least 10 books for the club, The The speaker was introduced by center lini e of thhe intersectioi n off, w and Save" will teach the party, this year, will be given af- on the USNS General Langfitt. most of them available to the pub- Kermit Dow anil thanked by Rob- 2: Life Scout, Glen Cvane, six to understand patterns Jlr. Starodubzcw is a native of lic at a comparatively low cost. nerit badges. Troop 78: First the east side of South Chestnut ter s'chool starts. At that time, the ert Harden. Mrs. Robert Connell, 29, of Rah- street and East Broad street, east 'uide sheets. It is an intro- special knighting ceremony will Tarnapp], Russia, and Mrs. Staro- The publications range from offi- Invocation was by the Hev. Etl- way, mother of two children, Tues- Class, John Bishop, thvee merit '.v course which will deal dubzew is from Cracow, Poland. cial documents to those which are adges. Troop 171: Two merit along the center of East Broad tako place. ard Pricu and singing was led by day became the 10th victim of po- street to 897 East Broad street; Me selection and alterations The family was met at the pier by attractively designed for the gen- Victor Rogers with Carolus Clark lio in the county and tho second in adjres. Five stouts earned the. tterns, cuttings, fitting and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith Jr., 1261 eral public. Conservation Good Turn Segment the line then runs along the tear at the piano. Railway this summer. She had not lot lines of houses facing on East •ofessional finishes, It will be Prospect street, Dr. McCorison, The titles of some of the recent Guests introduced and welcomed received Salk inoculations. 'or a good turn in Forest Manage- il from 7 :30-9 p.m. for a fee Airplane Noise and Mrs. Charles Lecher of 405 acquisitions of the library will ment; Sixteen scouts earned tho Broad street, to the east side of. iy Chariest Clark were as follows: She ia in the isolation pavilion Woodland avenue, then northwest, Cumberland street, who was the show the variety of topics that arc Richard Hardy and Nelson Kling of St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- Jamp Watchung Award. interpreter. The Starodubzews are covered: "Recreational areas of Camp Watchung is the year- excluding both sides of Springfield |B Rumble will also teach the To Be Discussed if Cranford; the Rev. Mr. Price of beth. Dr. Foster Orton said she avenue, including both sides of [cod course in tailoring from house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. the U.S.," "Copyright Laws of Middlctown, R. I.; Maurice Taylor has the bulbar spinal type of polio. round camp and training center of Rossiter, 536 Forest avenue. the U.S.," "Women's Opinions of nd Warren H. Held of Plainfield; tne yVatchung Area Council, Boy (0 p.m. for a fee of $10. WASHINGTON — Representa- Mrs. Connell complained of feel- (P.lease turn to page 2) or fall coats ure suggested ing ill Sunday and developed a1 icouts of America. District Four, tive Robert W. Ke.an (R-12th (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) one of live districts of the council, its, while the emphasis will Dist-), announced today he had severe back ache Monday. Tuesday ID grain of material and a morning she was paralyzed and ncludes the towns of Garwood, avranged for three top ranking Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Mountain of sewing which stresses officials of the CiviJ Aeronautics could not get out of bed. Union Summer handling of fabrics, Unit side and Westfield. The district is Administration to meet with Mayor Only 104 Shopping Days Till Christmas! Her husband is a chemical en- a member agency of the Westlield Action will be used to point Leo P. Carlin of Newark, himself gineer for Merck and Co., Ilah- iiccision of line, stitching, United Campaign, Scotch Plains Services To End and three other Congressmen to While the weather man has been y. They have two children, Jan- Community Fund, and tho Moun- "nd pressing. To assure, discuss the problem of low-Hying publicity chairman for the sale. viding additional aupport. In addi- ice, born Nov. li> last yenr, and lunl attention this cluss will recording vejorri and near record tion stile proceeds paid fit) per cent tainside Community Fund. airplanes over Essex and Union temperatures the members of the During the past nine years the Joy Ellen, 4, in October. The fam- The union siimmei- services [iteil to eight students. Counties. profits realized from the sale have of the cost of the Westfield wing ily has resided in Railway the past sponsorod jointly by the First Bap- Wcslficld Y's Men's Club have of the dining hall at Camp James Mary Lou Jones of Fan- The CAA officials, all assigned been busily organizing their tenth amounted to over $17,000. These year, moving there from Roscllc. tist ' ami First Conjrrojiational M. Speers, tho YMCA area camp Churches will bo held Sunday at former typing instructor at to thm 8-8 p.m. and 9-10 p.m. Y's Men with local merchants pro- Engineering Division; Ray Wood- world tour, the deadline for the (I'lease turn to page 2) preachlnfr. The sermon topic will fee of $5. ward, Chief of the Air Carrier club to order trees is rapidly grow- Dance Festival To James Manley, taxi driver, of be "Tho Loving Necessity." course is designed for be- Sufety Division; C. J. Stock, Chief ing near. 261 West North avenue, charged Dr. MeCoi'ison (s the minister ', students and for those of the Airway Operations Divi- Record Heat - W inlertime Activity "The club is aiming townrd its Benefit Rescue Squad with defrauding Alexander K. of the First Conpepationol ish to learn the touch sys- sion. biggest sale yet," according to this Trtipp of J40 Downer streat out Chui'ch. The soloint will be Mrs. typcwrltiiiR-. In addition to The meeting with the CAA offi- year's sale chairman, Charles C. Funds from a dance festival, of .fJ27.Hr>, escaped jail Tuesday A. If. Kittlcson, with Mrs. II. C. I ng fundamental skill in cials will he held nt. Carlin's office Quarlrs. In 1947, the year of the scheduled for Sept. 22 in tho park- niffht by payment of the tMim to •ofro-H lit (he organ. For the prc- Mug, students will become in Newark City Hall shortly after first sale, only 500 trees wcro re- ing lol of the National sp the complainant b.v a .') p.m. dead- iidii Mrs. I'Oitis will phiy "Pieco ited with lmsie standards of tailed. I,nst year the club sold ket, will be piVHcnteil to tho Kes- line set by Magistrate William M. leroiqiif" hy Cesar Franck and correspondence, Lafioi* Day. Also attending will be 1'ens. Peter \V. ftudiim and Hugh more than '1,500 trees to raise cue Ko.usul hy the Kscluingo Club, Beard. iir tlit- iiiiiitludc "Toccatii in F" by series will be continues funds for its welfare account. 'sponsoring the event. 'note. -•• with descriptions of J. Addoni/io of Newark and Harri- Tho defendant dwduirni'd in son A. Williumx of Westftelil; sev- Although all profits go for wel- Three officers of the squad were Municipal Court any knowledge of This service will conclude tho ial course* to be offered by fare purposes, the major portion guests of the club Tuesday night rotri'iiin for the Union Summer lol. ITIII members of the Newark City owing Trapp $ii7.iS0 from collec- Council mid a representative of goes to tho club's hoys' work ac- in Orchard Inn, Springfield. They tions in delivering drug store iti-ms i'1-vii'os for the ii)5ti season. the State of New Jersey. tivities. Therefore, us in several were Arthur J. Byrnes, president; in his cab. Hesidents ol the community are previous yours, "Hiive a boy in Capt. Frcil Grander, vice presi |ng! Set On Keun arranged for the nppear- Aagf Jensen, RO, nf CitU'wooil, nviteil. your Christmas tree" has been se- dent; Edward ni'Chellis, t.rcns- plt'iuli'd guilty to druukvu driving nm'i" of tin- CAA officials lifter lected as the motto lor this year's , Robert Sui-gent was n guest meeting with Curliii ami wvi'i'nl here Auu'. 111. lie wus lined $205 \n J/ii.s Issue sale. of Kxchiingcitc Vincent Toma.iulo, nnn of a sower in Route 22 by low-Dying piano.* from Newark September. flusiness Directory 20 at H p.m. Sept, ii In Club nf Cnmida. Since tho Canad- William Newton, iiti, of 445 Airport. President Kdwanl Wllllnnm re- Church News 24 Hull, linrouirh Clerk Iliili- ian club uses its prfilUs to support Dowiuir street, wns lined $25 tor YMCA camping su'tivitH's the only ported the ICxchangH Chili's an- Cluasllied «, 7 htm iiJiMHiiu'i'd. s nual golf totii'imnnMit will lie lielil •Irivliiv; without, ii drlvi-r'H liwr Coming Kvunt.s .....11 UiHt. meeting Hie HaroiiRh Oil Heater Blazes prolU making nrgiuii'/.ution In- volved in the Kitlc is the riiili'oml Sept. '.25 at the KpnngbvouU Cmin- (I'lriiHi! turn to page '!,) Boltoriiils 18 , Huthwly.nl the llonnl of iry Club, Monistosvii. Kuyry (Jiu- p which transports the, tii'OR. "Our Working with the motto of thel r iinle in the Imckground memberft OMtunrics ,...4 ** to USM'HS (n o|HM'ly own- Kirn which IlioUe nut, in nn nil c ilittn auld in-VnngenuMiU liuve hi'i'ii I'ln.vlnn the t'anln ID I.'15.41 for llu> eosl'ot UM; hiMiiei1 CHUMMI slijrlit *mt>ko iliun- vliih IK not (inly holpini; u fellow of tho Y't M«n'» Club finance and fund rAinmit committee »f l.ll'I'V'H HI'MUMIl IIWIIK—Di'i'l cluh hut received u superior qual- • hown nbove organizing the cluh'ft tenth annual Chrittmtu tree mnd« to hold u dinner ut, Ln Mnr- mititv nlclil until II) I'.M. liiiiini Sooinl il, ID, 11, Yi, K» ihich was laid in iho liigh- usic ut the home of Mr. nml Mm, tlniiliU' Rciduiimiit;. MminluiiHiili', liif? Mltiriltiy, Niimluy itiul Motultiy |Ween LociiHt nveiuio nml ity tr«i through l.hl» arrange- ul«. Shown from left to right are Herbert J. Irlon, John R. I.Iff"**, ''Voitr Hreyer Nlor**," rnr Kpoiu ZIJ, 27 James I), Hi-M »f 518 Wi'«t Bniiwl tlm tuui'iuuuuitl, Tliuulrua 25 [•road. uti'uvt Tuunduy, ment," aUilca A, II. Coiilln Jr., the Cheihirt, Chariot C. Qu»rle«, clinlrman, nnd Duncan Mitcliol. l< uuutu nud Yve«iuua. i-rj-i AUGUST 23, THE WRSTTIELD (N. J-) T.KADE P Pays On Time Displaced Family Referendum Public School Camp Endeavor iiKK-d fvmn pape 1) \ (('-ontii!ut-»d frum page 1) (Conlimu'd fi-om posre 1 ) Season Ended And Jam s K. Robinson. 23, uf; (Continued frqni yajir 1) the board to study u transporta- Springfield avenue, north to th Mr. Sturodutr/.ow is a ûrdenui-, 451 West Bi-oad street, paid %h» \ | tkin barrier. -intersection of the- Muuniuin.-'id 1 farmer and ttmsti'itctiuu worker. SCOTCH I'l.AIN'S—Cuni)> Kn- fur allowilinm UM uitlit-ensed drivfii Lymurj J. Parrigin, chairman of j hi- OBI . The aiTf-ithit; ' Mrs. StafyttuUfcew has during 1H to perale years it) Germany worked us a th^ Boruuii'h Oouticil's fire com- i Tiieiu'o alonii' ! he It- >M-.I yi-siiTi)»v er, I'ii iiohntin Wesley Moor«,; niiltof and the euiirieirs repifKent- I iiit rU'i'tiuti vvn h n to p florist's awfUHtant and a^ a took j i uU- linv. U» (lie rnine. d t t h ;> !t'.-I illHjiiy Ihut Kv\v-• ativt to thf board, asked the board J (•mnfwiiJ !:1M': :>i.lth u!(»M^ t he TtWi* homrs aft theiv and genera! house maid. tV eir Tesn lull ilreve ihc aut(* into a parkf d ' tu take under consideration instal- : {'canfuid Vim- u the iiitei-.-Cftinn 1 Arrangements for huusing and at ion ai l Hi tamp, ,^., ... fi-ulit i'f l>70 Willow Grove, 14*iic*TI of iii i' tlfiection equipment j of I he (titi wsxxl Hisi1. The lint- Un'P employment are being: made by the The ai'it-y milliner to be i.ia< 1 ctL.riiit;' t'iitly August. Tht* Ciir. in the buildings of both schools. J follow?, t h*1 <•' 'AVV*o d I line lu th- Congregational Committee on So- c(*nn!iu(i- Paul Kiciircly of the j Assistant Fire Chief Joseph Her- [ eant .-'ific of South f.'iu-stnut .ît'ec!; 1 broii^ti 1 hf- t'tmt ribniioiis M i>v- cial Action of which Mis. Rossi- 1 1 lllx.Vl- Uddl-1'KH. j nhey raised the •matter recently be- j (hftu'f noM iivvcst aloiii. ,' (he earM ganizatiiMis and inUiv'dual vv- ter is chairman. fore the Borough Council, esti- C'urtiss Kenuey of Plainfield, i • id>-> of Smith ('htv-tnut street, ex--tpons- e lu an appeal recently t«!i- was fined $25 on four overtime! Members of the sponsoring com- mating the cost at $8,0,00. cluding both sides of the street, to in£ of the need for additional mittee include Mrs. Rossiter, 1 parking tickets. j However, Mr. Parrigin correct- the starting point oh East Broad funds to eavry on activity of th" A fine of $15 was imposed upon | chairman; §\ -Leslie Rowe, employed the estimate Thursday ni^rh'. .•treet. ramj). Moi-t» than JpWOO was re- ment; Mrs. John Bvuwn and Mr*. 1 Hobi'it SH'mmer, lft, of Cranford.; He said that a Newark t'ue alarm r'runlJiii School—Beginning at ceivftl. c}uiJji''iJ ^îth openiting- a niotoi-i •Bernard Goldsmith, hyusinjf; Mrs. j company estimated the equipment u joint, ii'jncsentf <{ by the inter- 1 Harry D. Egbert and Mrs, Leonard Tht> WtsMit'Id Rotary Club made f.vclt un an expired permit. A ûs- j would cost approximately $6,450 section of the Mountainside line a spetia! canvass among members pended sentence was given on a i E. Steiner, dothfng-; Mrs. Bernard at DeeriieUt bchoul and $fi,275 at and the center of Mountain ave- •Croldsmith, furnishings, and Fran' which totalled $100, the Fanwood- chsrsre of not producing" a regis- Echobrook Schooi for a total of nue, the line runs south along the Sfoteh Plains Rotarians coHected tration certificate. S. G. Williams, finance. Furthe $11,725. He said adoption of such | , ,. ,,f Mountain avenue to East c( nte also among their members, the Spi'i'dinu- tines were: J. E. Mc- Information about the needs hih uld t"' i A hi it th an alarm systt*m which would Broad street. At thif -point the KirM Pifsbj'tt'iian Church of Coi'inHck, HH, \l'i Pleasant ave- the cemmittee can bt* obtained connected divetitly with the tire de- line runs .southwest along East r tht^ Ohurch office. Contribution Fiainfit'Id donated $]00 and the nue, Fanwooii, $10; C. \\ . Smith, partment might reduce tire insur- Broad street excluding both sides plainfield Courier-N**ws coijti ib- j 03, of East Oianjre, $5, and An- will also be welcomed, il was ance rates throughout the bor- of the street to Elm street. nounced. uted $100 to add to the drew Jurmann, 4(>, of Highland ough. At Elm street the line runs fund. Park, $10. Board Chairman Wallace Depp south, excluding" both îdes of the The camp will reopen next gum- said the board would consider the street to the railroad. At the rail- mei" at the i-lose of the school year. List Publications plan. John T. 11-otY, chairman ofroad the line runs west along the Members of service clubs devote the finance and legislation com- railroad to the Scotch Plains line. much of their time to rehabilitat- Only 104 Days mittee, noted that the board has 1 (Continued from page 1) From this point th^ line follows ing and redecorating: the camp inquired of' its insurance agency along the town line'until the start 1 (Continued from page 1) IT'S A SNAP—Taking advantage of a break In his staging activities in Paris, wh. Cotton and Other Fibers," "Po,> buildings, starting each spring to about reductions in fire insurance ing point is reached. prepare for the .summer seas ions. intf the work themselyes the Y's choir boy snaps a photo of his cohorts. More than 6,000 boys sang at a High PontificalIMî age SUmps of the U.S. 184 rates through installation ol fire Jefferson School—Beginning at Men have made several major im- 1955," "When You Go Abroad A new fireplace and cook-out and they made a sight well worth* picture. • *M ajaim systems in the schools. the town line at Unarni Park, the area was built this past spring1 provements at the YMCA. includ- "Counterfeit Money," "Writin; The increase in school enroll- line runs south west through the ing new plastic floor tile in sev- Out Loud." and new sets of dishes ami a new ment and an overcrowded Deer- center of Cedar street, to the cen~ cooking range installed by Kfwanis eral areas, an acoustic tile ceiling, To aid borrowers who might bi fieJd School lunchroom have cauaeri ter of Central avenue, thence Jub.s. Assistance is provided by artd lighting improvements. ;he board to require some children Serves Aboard Cruiser interested in purchasing govern northwest along the center of t'hureh organizations and uomans Other recipients of funds have ment publications, the librar n the first through the fifth SERVICEMEN SUMMER Oil Central avenue to the south sirfe who in addition present pro- been the United Campaign, the Xtftin,?; as director of an anti; •maintains a file of the "monthly grades to ^"o home for lunch, j of Clifton street, thence south- grams and entertainment for the Community Center, the Westfield aircraft gun aboard the heavy catalog" which indexes them. Spe- William F. Hunimei, principal, west along- the .south side of Clif- g Rescue Squad, YMCA camping ac- Pvt, Stanley Muse cial coupons may be bought ton street, excluding both sides of cruiser USS Newport News ia .nnounced that children living on campers throughout the summer. tivities, the Little League, the Trains At Fort Dix Midshipman Jonathan P. White, the library and used instead following streets will take the street to Boulevard. High School Softball League, and of son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. White cash when ordering such items. uneh at their homes during tha Thence down the center Coney Island Trip many other worthwhile activities. The printing office also puts out miing school year: Old Tote road, Clifton street to the east side of Pvt, Stanley Muse, son of Mr. of 310 Canterbury road. a selected iist of pamphlets of h-tfinia avenue, Timberline road, McKinley avenue, excluding both Set For Playground In addition to Mr. Queries, the and Mrs. William Muse of 615 lie is a student at Dartmouth most interest to the public which edge -row, Central avenue to sides of McKinley avenue to the other members on the sale commit- Central avenue, has arrived at College. it will send to individuals upon edge row, Cedar avutiue, Knoll- south side of Morgan street, SCOTCH PLAINS — Activities tee this year are Herbert J. Irion, Fort Dix and been assigned to F request. ood road, Poplar avtnue, Beych thence southwest to Tamaques for children at the Jerseyland John R. Cheshire, Duncan Mitchel Company, Second Regiment, of The new American Shakespeare ?enue, Manor drive, Wyoming Reservation line. From this point Park Community Playground will and Edward P. Elmer. However, the U. S. Army Training: Center, Festival Theater at 'Stratford, Women Republicans ive, Longview drive, Iris drive, the line runs southwest along the be climaxed at an outing Satur- with the vastness of the undertak- (Infantry) for ehfht weeks of Conn., features teakwood on both orrine terrace and Blazo terrace* • Tamaques Reservation to the day, Sept. 1, when supervisors will practically every member finds basic training. Prior to entering the exterior'and interior. Although himself assigned to some sub-com- JVmne New Clerk ie two'lunch periods extend from town tine, thence along the town lead a bus trip to Coney Island, the Army, Private Muse was em- the theater has a large capacity— mittee handling a specific phase of :30 to 12:30 for grades 1 and 2 line in a southeast direction to N. Y. The last of the' programs 1,450—the tasteful use of wood : the sale. ployed by Robert L. Turner of Mrs. Charles E. MeCuJloeh, id from noon to 1 p.m. for grades the starting point. will be held on Friday followed 602 Ripley place. He attended has resulted in an intimate atmos- president of the Westfield Worn- 4 and 5, by a popsieie party. phere and excellent acoustics, ac- ttttV Republican Club, has an- Oak, long recognized as a wood Roosevelt Junior High School. Assisting Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes, f great strength and quality, was cording to drama critics. nounced the appointment of Mrs. director, in the programs during Arthur W. .Gray of 512 Colonial N W«ek Plans Describes Wills once the tree of the God of Thun- Drinking Americans took close •Venue as clerk of the club to suc- the past nine weeks' of supervised der and was so respected that a to five lives pei; hour, killing 335 In Russia a shift in public opin- ade By Committee play were Mrs. Carrie McCloud, ceed Mrs. St. Gemma Ebert *ho (Continued from page 1) aw in Saxony prohibited its in- persona during the three-day 1955 ion is largely a matter of decree. J8WB2" recently resigned. Lyman Parks of Elizabeth; Art Mrs. Mary Gaines, Gerlad Davis, jury. Christmas holiday. —Changing Times. Tentative plans for the celebra- WillianiB and Dick Dorian of Ro- Charles Williams, Miss Mildred The club will hoia its first meet- in of United Nations week which Casey and Miss Jacqueline West- ing of the fall season Tuesday, selle-'Iloselle Park; Bill Jensen, 11 start Sunday, Oct. 21, were guest of Albert Pfirrmann and brook. Thu committee will super- Sept. 11 at the Woman's Club club- lade by the United Nations com- vise a display of hanilcraft articles house, 318 South Euclid avenue. Lorvimen Armstrong, recently re- ittee Tuesday at the home of turned from Africa. made by the children. Efficient, oil-powered diesels are ra. Walter E. Borden, 2447 All- On Friday relay races, bag saving the railroads 700 million ood !.'oad- 1 Wooden ships of the M. S. Navy races, jacks and other games will dollars a year, according to one Mrs. Louis It. Quad is in charge have a life, expectancy of 30 years be run off. Part of the expenses railroad industry spokesman. of youth activities. \ or more. of operating the playground raised through rentals of the grounds for barbecues and the community house by organiza- orrect tions. Mrs. Grobes and committee WESTFIEID'S OLDEST RANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 wW< soon > map plans tor the {all and winter programs. ampus \ Committees Named lothes For Republican Picnic

SCOTCH PLAINS—Committees for the 25th annual picnic of the You'll feel right, be right in the suits ^ind furnishings Scotch Plains Republican Club have been announced by co-chair- you choose here. All are style wise, made by famous men Preston E. Ehraann Sr. and James Nially. manufacturers of finest quality goods. All, from hats The picnic will be held Sept. 22 from 1 to 1 p.m. at the Parley ave- to shoes/ have thdt extra touch of fashion-rightness nue -Recreation Park. Named are: Ellwood Van Allen,- John An- that assures you you're Gorrect on Campus. ' drusky, Sam Little, Arthur Meyer, Robert Jones, Oram Davies, Theo- dore Swaver, Mauro Checchio,-Al- TO PAY YOUR 8ILLS IN CASH exander Muir Jr., John Max, Alex Campbell, Harry Erholm, Elmer Delmire, Walter Jones, Roger Crilly, Mayor Gordon Ehvlich, Paul Schiattarella, Harry Bern- Paying bills by cash is as outmoded stein, Albert Delnero, Joseph Al- bert, William Boicc, George Mac- Suits . . . from 45.00 Cauley, Hoy Kune, Helen Reidy, as grandpa's moustache cup . . , Charles Thirines, Pearl Battschin- Topcoats . . . ger, Helen Jones, Ann Barone, Vi- from &.00 olet Debbie, Annamartha Cun- and a good thing, too. Carrying ningham and Utith Scott. Sport Coats '. . . from 25.00 cash around is an open invitation New Ambulance Slacks . . . from 12.95 To Be Delivered to theft or loss... to say nothing of Hats . . . from 7.50 P A N \V 0 O D — The Rescue time wasted going from store to Squad's new -$18,000 ambulance is Shirts ... from 3:9,5 expected to be delivered to the Borough Sunday afternoon, uc- Neckwear .,. . from 5.00 store'to pay bills. TODAY, folks let cording to s([uad president Earl •Huffsmith Jr. Turning over of the new, custom-mude- vehicle to the Sweaters . . . from 5.00 the mail do the work. squad will ho an informul affair. Dedication of tho ambulance Sport Shirts . . . from 3.95 will lip held Sept. 2,'( ut 3 p.m. at Borough Hal] as purl of the They pay by check, avoid loss,, fore- squad's "open hou.se" nflfulv that Fancy Vests . .. from 6.95 day. stall arguments, save time and Raincoats . , . from 12.95 Local JWen Hurt Hosiery . . . steps. In Pluinfield Crash from 1.00

Two "Wostfidlil 'roaiduntR wore Shoes . . . from 11.95 injured, neither seriously, in a col- ARE YOU UP-TO-DATE? lilun of two cars 'in 'Piifk -aviinuu and West ;Pifth street, PlainlifM

Anthony and Frank Rpinala of 1840 iRnrltun -road, riding in car driven by the ltitter, wet" OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 bru'med when their cur was in col llsion with, one driven by Kokerl TRUST COMPANY Muhovich of Piuinlii'ld. Miihuvieli was uninjured, ncctirdiii^ to the policu report. Closed Wednesdays WESTFIELD - CRANFORD John franks Air Furniture surfaces which can' GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD During August be muvri'd by cigarette hums, nai MEN'S APPAREL Conditioned SCOTCH PLAINS poHnh, fruit juices and the Ilia huve been developed by the Fin WESTFIELD ASSETS $45,000,000 Hardwoods Association nnd thi: Timhi'i- Ennim>i>rh-ij? Co,, resenrcl PLAINFIELD OlbES? BANK IN WESTFIELD nftlliiiUi of tin* Niitiunal Lumlmi RIDGEWOOD MiinufaettiriM'H Assorintlon. 'I'll ORGANIZED 1897 REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT abiiKe-rtiHiHtnnt,suvfaccs are pro D»po»lt» Insurad Up To ? 10,000 By FDIC dureri by a uumhinhllon of sproia finishes nnd the luminntiiHminntiiHt of '»! iimintim foil intu luu'dwimd ply wood 1'unatruction. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956

tudes and skills ia industry. Is ests in nature and talent in photo- the electrical wiring may be al- scheme within react of the mo&t Audubon Center Takes Oath For Rutgers Board graphy to produce this informa- w Psychology addition, he •will discuss personal- ready in place too. A wide variety limited budget while giving th« ity and interests of personnel and Plans Sixth Annual tive program on flowers. of attractive hardwood and soft- A variety of subjects having to new room a warm, friendly ap- provide his students with oppor- Roundup Sept. 14-16 wood flooring is available if a new pearance both from without and irsc Planned tunities for practice in using typi- do with flower blossoms will be floor is needed. The use of wood discussed. Jimphasifi, however, will within. cal psychological tests. The sixth annual fall weekend siding or wood shingles for the ex- ;WAEK The new chairman of the Audubon Center of Soutli be on the unique contrivances exterior, and wood paneling for th«! FOR BEST RESULTS e Psychology Department of Registration may be made for hibited by plants in effecting the interior, will keep the modernizing this advanced evening credit Jersey will De field Sept. 14-16 in USE LEADER CLASSIFIED tuttrers evening divisions, Dr. Cape May. Registrations will open cross fertilization of Sowers, auch course s Rutgers University Col- Friday, Sept. 14, in the solarium as found in pickerelweed—which M. Bellows, an expert in lege, 40 Rector street, Newark, requires three types of pollen for nnel management, will give adjacent to the Cape May Conven- during the day or on Monday and tion Hall. Each year, during the fertilization and red clover— course in psychology tests Wednesday evening during Au- fall migration of birds, this week- which is fertilized only by the ustry at the Newark division gust. end has attracted a large group bumblebee. 'all. of nature enthusiasts from New Plans for the 13th annual flower Bellows, who served aa di- Wood paneling iB the first choice Jersey, Pennsylvania, and neigh- otv to be staged at the museum of home owners -who wish to turn boring states. • of personnel research for dark, forbidding basements o,r bar- Sunday, Sept. 16, are nearing ral Foods before coming to ren, useless attics into attractive Friday evening at 8:30, Laurel completion by a show committee 'acuity of the State Univer- living space. The home owner has Reynolds of the Audubon Screen consisting of representatives from pril 1, succeeded Dr. Anna many species of solid softwoods Tours will present a movie, "West- each of the garden clubs through- in- upon her retirement. and hardwoods and hardwood ply- ern Discovery". Mrs. Reynolds is out the county, the Union County Bellows has been a consul- wood from which to select a grain, a writer, editor, and former pres- Park Commission announced. to the U. S. Labor Depart- coloring and texture pattern ap- ident of the Golden Gate Audubon The theme of this year's show is and the U. S. Air Force and propriate to carry out casual or Society of California. In making This Our World" and features ited his own consulting firm formal, traditional or modem mo- this movie, she traveled from Pu- floral compositions of our life and letroit, Mich. He is now a tifs. get Sound to Mexico to photograph times. The show, sponsored by or in Richards, Bellows, Hen- in color the various animals and the Park Commission and the gar- nd Co., New York. ( Swimming pools mode of glasB birds of the Western Coast. den clubs of Union County, is open the new course which he will to the public. in Newark, Dr. Bellows will cloth-reinforced polyester resin, an Bert Harwell, noted naturalist, •e on the historical develop- oil product, can be installed in also of the Audubon Screen Tours, General chairman of the show value, and limitations of four days for less than the cost of will appear Saturday night with committee is Mrs; E. Alder Owens, as measurements of apti- an automobile. another colored movie, "Forgotten president of the Blue Star Garden Country". Mr, Harwell, who filmed Club of Mountainside, co-chair- the life story of the ssind hill crane man is Mrs. C. E. Dickey of the for Walt Disney's "Vanishing Green Thumb Garden Club of AlWAVf WUCOMI AT YOUR OLDfMOWU MAURI! tiny Prairie", is returning by special Cranford, and horticulture divi- request. In March, 1956, in. Con- sion chairman is Wesley N. Philo full-pow«r«dl vention Hall he presented a movie, of the Men's Garden Club of West- REILLY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 4-tr«fi»l»tor» "Canada West", and gave a whis- field. 560 North Ave. E., Westfield tling reproduction of any bird Local and area garden club song requested. Charlei H. Brewer Jr., of Westfield take* oath «• member of the members who are serving on com- On both Saturday and Sunday Board of Governort of Rutgers University, from Secretary of mittees arc: Mrs. H. A. Leedom, afternoons there will be a boat Stale Edward J. Patten. The board held its organizational meet- Mountainside Garden Club; Mrs. trip aboard the "Big Flamingo" ing- this weelc to prepare for assuming the direction of the uni- H. T. Brown, Harvey T. Brown, worn •ntlraly at 0t« «ar..* around Cape May Paint and up versity Sept. 1. Mrs. Burlesori and Mis. H. N. no dangling eordal the Inland Water Way East the Thompson of the Garden Club of Another Zenith triumpht Remuttbb «*»• wearing cue I The "Diplomat" dip* on or off nesting area of the glossy ibis. Westfield; Mesdames F. E. Urner, in a jiffy... weigh* leu than an ounce. Y«td Each morning, bird walks will be Native Flowers To Be Described Joseph Hershey, John Dunn, Wil- They're In! brings /«» powtr^.bm»nl darky ...Umoua taken from Lake Lily under the liam Heine, Harry Lake and Wal- Zenith quality f direction o f Joseph Cadbury. ter Koster of the Blue Star Gar- George Hitchner of Pitman anil At Trailside; Annual Show Planned den Club, and Mesdames A. W. 1O-Day Menay.Baek Suu-autt** Rev. Garrett DetwiNer of Salem Dehls and Maurice Lowcl of the ,Ship'n Shore's Your Zenith Hearing Aid mutt in your opinion ; outperform any other make—even those aell» will conduct a bird netting and Unusual characteristics of many i gram is open to the public and Rake and Hoe Garden Club. ing for $259 or $300...or your money willU I banding program at Cape May native flowers will be described features numerous color slide illus- Point. This proved a popular fea- by Miss Catherine B. Hodkinson trations, the Union County Park One of the simplest ways for the new school-belle blouses ture several years ago. Beach of East Orange during a special Commission has announced. home owner to add year-round liv- O*e»y«ar Wmmmty~nvfYmar Imnltt Htm'' walks and caravan tours to ob- nature program entitled "Flowers ing space to his home is to enclose ) «Mjr Thrnt M/MMM An—ill serve birds, flowers, and marine As a hobby, Miss Hodkinson, a back or side porch. The cost is Afield—Their Wonders and Oddi- who is a graduate of Carnegie In- WEatllefd S-5M2 Phone for Avixiintineat life have also been planned. In the ties" at the Trailside Museum in much less than would be involved sizes3to6x,7tbl4 solarium there will be various na- stitute of Technology and a staff in complete new construction. FRANK J. DeMARCO the Watchung Reservation Sun- ture exhibits. A small registration day starting at 3 p.m. The pro-member of the East Orange Public Present porch posts often may be Oiipeming Opticians fee will include admission to all Library, has combined her inter- used as part of the framing and '.Mil KAST .IIUOAH MIIIKl T activities except the boat trips, WI:KIIII5III MOW II:IIMI:V and the public is invited to attend nouns: any or all of them. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Bally Wed. 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. MDII. evening till 9 P.M. LEADER WANT ADS PAY « SERVICES YOU NEED

BLDG. CONTRACTING • REPAIRS LANDSCAPING - MODERNIZING LUGGAGE REPAIRING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS Omaulil rlaatlxa GENERAL REPAIRS SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS Lawn Coaatraetlaa ake the LEADER AlteratloBa and Maintenance RUSKIN'S Trcewae Trlaamej-enjo .*r aa weA . R«iaovaXMire A Small Jobs a Specialty 142 Nottk Av*., PLAINITIELD 4-HDt Eve'a after 8|O» DAVIDSON'S 8-2-tt JIM LOVELAND We. 1-8870 UPHOLSTERY 8-2-tt FURNITURE REPAIRS RCRGDORPr ,« ROOFING THESK »KHVICK DON MAXWELL Inaared far Year Protection IIITI if ^^~— Siding and General Repair* Westfield 2-0226 Call evenings, Fanwood 2-flfi69 8-2-t; !-2-tf J. J. MORAN WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER SHRUB PLANTINGS 410 Flrat Street IIICPAIIIINO watches, clock*, elec- We. 2-»3£S — «BBO tric clocks. Chno. Rothrock, 1240 DESIGNED AND PLANTED Rahway Ave. We. £-3532. Member Garden Walk*, Walla and Patloa from 1.98 UnfttJil Horological Ass'n. 8-2-t( CARPENTRY Rotary Tilling Service Interior remodeltng, partitions re- ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS ' So fall-fresh, so full of color — you II want a whole batch moved, kitchens modernized, attic Per Free BatlaMtea Call room finished. Addltlona.. Attic nnd neereatlon RoniM of these new Ship'n Shore blouses {or your little Kitchen nentudelliiic SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Bert O. Oldford Formica Counter Top* Jwtnlle* W«. 2-4OM school-belle. There's no end of bright new styles — basics for MT Grove »t. We. 2-17T7 evenly*. Screen*, IQtc. 8-2-tf Monday to Friday — sweets for Saturday and Sunday. EXPHIlT riAHDK-vivr. and land- The next best thing to a letter from WM. GRASING scaping;. Lawns. Roclc garden ar- And all in wonderful, washable combed cottons that tUCPAIHS. alterations, additions. 200 Orore St., EM rangements. Call evenings, Pat)' "do up" beautifully. See them, first thing!- Btalrs, dormers, porches, recrea- WentAeld, N. J. wood 2-8109. 7 2S-8t tion and attic rooms. Expertly We. 2-10M done by Edward Dudlck. Call Crantord 6-IH56. 8-2-tf :F YOU NEED your lawn out, or home is the weekly visit of ll,Vmipr,ATI>5, repairing and your furniture moved, or if you ARPrSNTER. highly experienced, llli of all meKtls. Lirlve In to noed rubbish removed, call ErneBt will help you plan and build your Bullock, the General worker. We. new home or remodel your present MADISON GALLERIES 2-0228-M or Chestnut 0-7635. one. Call We. 2-3390-W. 8-2-tf ISO IHnln Street Mndlatin S-2-tf THE WESTFIELD LEADER 8-2-tf We. 2-IIIOH-J or We. B-0S22-J B&F TREE SURGERY TRENCHES Covered Innnrntice . B»r1on 41» Bveraon PI. FOOTING - DRAIN Westfield General Fnuclier Wc«tUeld 2-41911 WATER - SEWER Jobbing W. O. HEBLER A(*phnlt l>rlveiviir» Heaurraced We. 2-7(107 mill Jleitnireil 8-2-tf l>rnliiifK:e Work TONY ANGKJ.O MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE RATE ULi KINS 01' MASON WORK (lone. ifl WMhlnutun HI. Weatneld, N. .1. Trmsklnfr and rulil jobs, uiff or 8-2-tf l'OP "Oil-, KILL OIIIT. gravel small. OfEUies, yards, null's, cellars sand, crushed stone and cinders cleaned. O. K. MiiolConzlo. CM. 1- (!»11 b«twp«n 8:00 nntl 8:0ft, IMaln- U36. S-2-U 110111c nioiwms litld li-5!M>6. 8-2-tC Kxperl1 rcimlrH and oonMtruaclon, IN OUR LAYAWAY cnriientry, masonry, nloutrlcal nnd $1.00 HOWARD F. WESP plnmbiiiK. No job too ' Bmall. All LIME SCALE REMOVAL work guaranteed. Kates reason- ETT1NO, KNOUC1I HOT WATBRI Carpenter and Builder ablc. Cull A. L. Smith, We. 2-2238. Ijlme scale removed from para< COAT SALE Altrrntlonn nnrujwi S-9-t( colls, tanklees heaters ahd all heat lUKllllltUill HoufliiK exchangers. Work done on prem. HMIIIK I.pnderH lind Gutter* D&M ROOFING & Ism. All work guaranteed. Schaiblt (OUR REGULAR OUT-OF-COUNTY RATE IS $4.00) :WB sritucK AVK. ciAinvoon Ijlme Scale Equipment Co, .Call SL'NKNT 0-i:!Hl We. 2-4999 8-2Q.tr SIDING CORP. SAVE $2.00 on the layaway purchase REMODELING 8-3-tl • LAWNMOWERS BAB ALTERATIONS PBBMANBNT DHIVBWATS of any Boy's or Girl's Coat, Hat and ROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNE Buildings Porches Top Boll, bight Hauling, Pill Dirt MclNTYRE'S All types of Tree Surgery. Trench LAWN MOWER 8J1OP Goraget Roofing Digging. Bulldoier Service. Esti- Legging Set. SnleM—service—I'flrtii Dormers Siding mates cheerfully given. W. Boy- HAND A POWER HOWBIU ton, Jr., Hi Bverson PI., West- OnrtliMi Equipment Leaders Gutters Hold N. J. We. 2-3911. 8-3-tr Mower., llollem, nnd Spike Dine brder NOW on this convenient order blank * for Kent Overhead Doors Yes - we will deduct $2.00 from the pries of any Complete EliKlne Service Asphalt Roofs ARGONAUT Authorised Uenler f«r , lien— KrMpiie—l*enn—Jncnhxon Combination Set purchased on the layaway Plon during *M« Ilontko — Kxcello mitl niherit HOUSEHOLD SERVICE WKLDINfi — LOCKSMITHS Doors and Windows Homes cleaned from top to bot- Sale. Choose from the latest styles ond fabrics by- DELIVERY SERVICE tom: walls, woodwork and win- We. S-aniiM Hatidl-Chnrxe WE. 2-7791 CIOWH waHhcd, floors cleaned and 235 Elmrr St. (Cor. N»rth Ave.) 740 FOREST AVE. wtixnil. 8-J"ti 8-2-t VILLANE & SONS, INC. lIENMY I'. TtlWHSRNll ROOFING tv« X mm We. 3-4HW MovllIK— TrlU'idliHE — NIoniKO UUTTUUN Cl.KANEIl, repaired i Conor"", .mdlnij, ««ph«lt drive- Name.. Jimiv Trim 111 the Nhiiro roplacitd. Hoofs repnlrnd. (limnra Ml NOIITH AVIS. WK, iS-H cnniciilry. Alterations. J. I*elgl i Vfi: 3-ll-lliil. _ _ • K-S-t iiToîiVHiKiNCi"-rTnito"iinrt'Tllii. r'"c WIOalllrlH li-mS-V rrpnirlriff. LonrlcrH tmd KUttflrH |ehool Address ,-, „. ,V»ir lull llnlr now 11ml reiiiilrril. W. aeliuliert " V O U N C , P..0 LK WIIFRED GAINES Wo. 2-IIIMI; Hprlnullpld Ave. Oilil Julia MoiintniriHl'l"'. S:" " TrucklnK — (inrilrnliiK — Ctennli Wlmloir IVnalilnic IUI» lli.m.ft HI. Wt'alllrlil, N. •jMANO^TUNING • DRESSMAKING R-5- PIANd TUNING DRESSMAKING IilnilT TRtlCKINfl—1 npnctnlUo ll REPAIRING nil tynna or Hfrhi imulM. cttll A Al.TMIlATinNH mill HowInK of nil • Send bill ta above. lll'lKKH ill' I'lifvd ll-illjll. «- DIIIIKIIV PIANO vn. lilniln. Mrn. Until WoHton, «a« • $3 enclosed. (turim-'ly Criinfi'nl I'JnB" ">•> nliiK nnil H.liilll.lltlK llmlHnVnlt HI., U'l'. ;-7ISI. S-Li-U 233 E. Broad St. Wo. 2-3180 MOVING «T Nnrlli Are. W. We. H-««l MOVING AVIl CirtKIIM, TlliiriK llMI'INKMAKINf. - A lliTMtlfiri**, Unit'- l?W. TruliUH, len l)i)XfH cr wluit twur you luivn. l,»cnl mill l»rl fililrlH. Kxpni'l- 1 11 1 1 1 Mclliliu'lll Avi>., Urutcll I'llllllM. |.*li_ l""!'."!..''.".'.'."."^ .'! "-, '", . OAllTHJt'.l LEADER WANT ADS PAY 2- SVOSl. 1-MI AUGUST 23, 1956 fW, j,> LEAPBB. the coming season ,-ill present is of Monteverdi, I I e major works | Chorus Opens hutz ulid J. S. Bach era! OBITUARIES different localities under the direc- I Fund Appeal tion uf conductor David Randolph. Johin H«'iir\ Wh*t It a < I Kiekoff meeting-for the 1PSB-57 ISorvices for ,li A cutijsre yîyiiai district is that linden, »i. of f.S jmnvi.-ul fund drive of the Masler- u state that is ' work Clioi'iis virtuoso jrroup spe- areu within to the an]* were ftehi Saturday denied by i Cou^ressman Broad s-ieul choral music, The HI CJrayV. 31 g East i cuiiiînt'' -in ôuse of Representatives. Ml. Tt'rleiiden dii .i l«.-t ?. William B. Moore, »•«< announced 1 nday fol .. .-« number uf Representatives to ? s brief illness. she Metropolitan Bap- day by Mr.-. Richard I.. A?hbvook which ci ch state is entitled is de- !••••. Weted L. Smith, BRSIJ- | tj-f fhiin I;: oof Srotc-h Plains. wi;i >v fimmee chairman. | termined by (•uiij.-ress, but each slsisêr of th*» Presbyterian of l.ons? " officiate. A new feHture will be the at- State sets th' boundaries and de- •istÂ. Burial was in 1 ht.fi mt'fti ill b«< in Fairvicu J tendance tif a guest expert, active termines the geographical compo- ("Ymeu-n-. Kr ruls may (';!•! Mt lli< sition of its own districts. of Uarby, Pa., Mr. f iti the field of civic and cultural | iflt1 (»H 1' HTIfr a] Ho mi' until ihi- fund-raisin£\ who will instruct the s»d Hvc-d in Westfteld tintf of ^crvic | y*B*-ft, R«ff*«i fov KO year*, he more than 30 volunteer solicitors, A miracle of modern engineered ie4 with Verieii- I all chorus members. The meeting timber construction is a new jai yn«td •.«• Ft** A&FS GRAND VARIETY OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY FOODS REALLY OFFERS A way to eot weft Customers' Corner •'.mi I mm YOU'LL S4V! AT Aa.PI ( lmnd of Plenty ... r It'i • great feeling just to walk into your A.&P ... and we oountleii varieties of wonderful foods. Here il a Super-titht" Quality-GENUINE SPRING LAMI never-ending tourceof interetting meali {of your family LEMONADE MIX -rammer, winter, spring and fall! Whole or Either Half MiMNl M* Frt>ei Over 3,000 different item* keep flowing into AAP from C the marked of the world . . . providing plentiful and cus appetizing variety for your 1,098 meal« a year. Thia wide choice makes shopping and meal planning Mort Frown Feed Values I •o much more pleasant. Come see ... you'll save! LEG «IAMB CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A*P Food Store*, 420 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y. mNREAlY b C kMI-lMM H. Strawberries DAIRY VALUES! MMtlttU. 55c c »49 Morten's T Pies 2£ 47c Jwaykaafc-ln* fi-MtlHM Sizi "Super-Right" - Short Cut Freih White Eggs ~: 45< Star-Kist Tuna Pie . SMOKED BEE! TONGUES 39< E Swanson's Fryers fei»ajllLs)ft ••4 kTMfislaV fe)ai«ati Slked Swiss Cheese -57c faîlsfctlmlts* •IVHfnK pnl riling FlCal; Nifty Waffles *- — KraftKraft's I TOP SIRLCHN •"""^ »89« CHICKENS •*-«»»»* 39 Milady's Cheese Nintzes CheeiWhiz :29c :49c Ssasr-Mfit-lMtlei... i Tap GrftO-ReWy-ta-Cosk Rock Lobster Tails ^-^ I TOPP RO ROUNU D — *89c TURKEYS .55c! '59c I6oc Fresh Butter'< +H SSNkli > "tn«wr-ltisiht" — Itfietess Brisktt Frwit Cui« smir.M Cmi Flounder Fillet Sliced Muenster PORK BUTTS — • 63c CORNED BEEF •49c > 65c w n 4 •ssslsss fcw-tfgkt—Sliest A&P's V: COFFEES Mid Cheddar ct:» B VEAL ROAST — *49c BACON .:27< ;,49< ilCHT O'CLOCK -85c Cottage Cheese :XS ffl CsaMiatlM-ClMps asM $tawl»g Fresh RED CIRCLE ^..,2.79 39c

Thrifty Way To Eat Well. ..A&P's FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES!

Sweet! Juicy! Thrifty! — California CANTALCANTALOUPO E 2 3S Dalivarad FrcsH Daily—From Naarby Farms j -•»- » - STRING SWEET CORN - 6 19 - lon> Brand — Now Pack Vine-Ripened — California ^ TOiMATOES SEEDLESS GRAPES - 2 29 Broadcast Brand U. S. Nd. 1 Grade — "A" Size POTATOES •""*«" 10 39cHASH CORNED BEEF FrsmCatskill Farms , Frsai»•*»»Farms -I* A&P Brand •— Our finest quality CAULIFLOWER — -23c FRESH TOWATOES 2 - 25c Laru Size F™* Hearby Farms . - . HOHEYDEW MELONS 45« ICEBERG LETTUCE -15< ORANGE JUICE"- 33 A*P Brirt — Out Flint Quality BTMB More Grocery Buys! IIM. Jam Parker Pineapple Juice 2r45< Cut Beets 10c (In. Cherry Pie Hi-Ho Crackers 33 Tomato Juice 2-,27c r 27c Mutley Margarine lii 4U Ntklsca Large 0IM« Sin RefrBshiHg Bevtragts WFs Own - Pars VtgitlMi Mtrtiring CHEMEUNOWIOM Coca-Cola -- 6 r 37c Dexo .:30c :81c 6Ki|er Me, Club Sotfa, Fruit FlaVsrs - UP's liwtt - Ml Pvrasst Oil 45 Salted Peanuts nonman s pi.to....u /MU..43C y^xoiar!"r'iin^Mni"u>"" »• ••/# Plenty of juicy, »un- English style ripenfed cliferr!e*Y in Crispo Cookies Aiiortmant Nabisco See Coupon Offer On Wrapper a flaky-crisp crust. C Honeys Rice or wheat X 20c Marcal CS Tissue 4 > 37c JIM Parker Nedick's Orange itmkZt J£ 37 Caramel Raisin Buns .M 33c Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 ^ \T AMe«ICA'S roHEMOST tOOO UttAlttH . . . SINCt IS5?| Your choice...Any assortment 9 C Jue Parker Broadcast Pigs Feet , . ,:23 Friliif Cocktail bsffet Giant Jelly Roll 59c 6 A«rBn»i) Contadina Tomato Paste 3 ,;: Jane Parker-GoWen. Crisp TH( GKEAT AilANTir & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Bartletf Pears Carolina White Rice . . Prices effective through Saturday, August1 25th 4 PotatoCh.ps.; 39c r 59c In Super Markets and Self-Service Storoi. Crushed Pineapple Orleans Sunkist Kraft's Hoinx Armour's Spry Swanee Lux Orange Juiee Sweet Gherkins Corned Beef Putt vogslnbli ihortonlng Toilet Tissue Liquid Detergent Dog Food Mayonnaise Colo-foft Froian Concsntr»t»d I Ib. OHQ 8 end 3 Ib. OEQ 12c io 10 ctnti off 16 oi. &t 7'/i 01.070 can *" off leb.l can °" 3 " 59 bath Bluo Comb!n«fion offor ... 11 cdoti off largo giant " larqa«|(j giant 770 0 bath AAO e b th 3^29° 3 "?• 26 2 * 25« • pig. pk *w AIR CONDITIONED - ShopmCool Comfort of your A&P Super Market 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. • REAL ISTATE-SAtf • • REAL ESTAT • RIAL ESTATE-SALE • • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALi • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE

C. 8. SMITH, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN PEARSALL HARRY H. MAUin REYNOLDS & BETZ CO. M2 IHI Broad Street, c»r. telmer8t . SAUNDERS * COMPANY ft ••If we i-v|i«l to !•"< FRANKENBACH $16,000 EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT A CRAIN, Inc. CBANFORD SPECIAL INC. Reolfor ,. Ul •T» *••* — ,-•-- wUh i*r present <• dllemn REALTORS 1NSIRORB UZ Kim St. Realtor* $18,500 [ did fur th* Jn«>ll> \ We. 2-1M12O . kiii-l" FOUR UDROOMS 115 Elm St., WMtfi.ld 1-4700 ,i ml l>" 13 KLM STIIEBT WK. .«r», UMIIHHW Ihr • Menibrrn Spic end spa" inside and out. «k£T»r "imc '.«U*r WI4 «|iw«tlim on Multiple I.1»««>B «)««>» ...»tf »kr «ur nilvl.e. *..• Wentilt.ld—FauMOod—SU-uU* Plu*«*' $19,900 Twenty-four foot living room GOOD THINGS COtWt will Ki uair «!«<•»»• !»"• i>»'« »»• PICTURE POSSIBILITY cum w WHO W' •ililii, 1 1 and family si»d dining room. Wt «••> trulMullj »»>•• ln RECENT LISTING , — it would mitke a I ._<>m. kltcH*" » »' '"'" (kill tke nicer «»» »"«•« vvith (ircl'Iin tke Inner, tkr KrMler «l MODERN COLONIAL roSra .... thr tlr.1 floor. The bath is tiled, the garage Hundj t« In., tnuwp1 o •tHtniHBt cartl! Thin eye-i-iif r'.oiii. [.U-ayn nl kin)" with lulile » If you «re kojlmt, T« ll l ••I" '" NEAR FRANKLIN SCHOOl theJ iiViiine '">>.. ««ur> »»«;• built in liMX, hit Hi, he; ivul 2-car detached. Conveniently Interested In «"•' °* Mil* it©' ll.Jll* '»—»• i:l $37,500 Ei*O. M'S'TM t»»- «!<.»« »e rtl.ki •filling room. »in»r««ni. purl hrli-k front, ,.» are .iirprlalniclj; >»»» with tiled k I «<•<••» nii '»«' »'«'*- five fi M»»j- « b»»lnr«« or »rofr»«loii .•oil rf bdw» A COMPUTABLE HOME be i'i>nilii<-»ril mure proStublj Hi •n, I'UlJ illtlillK Only $19,900. home. If »««r "line" <•••»«• '» «"•'" d««»le «•«"«* »'»» »<•" 1 iind jm\ «l ««r. « .•m.K«rJ. thin >»» will »••"<•? „, rrki-i'rt «•»•"• J*" *" ..lu'ii, plus a l>ig HI ,„! I.or.li L - $21,000 Priced only* elH4. — HI«,7J*I. mill lid !r . three i" <1- •.Iced pliii- pnuelloii a»». knim Hiwrr nlnvvit it "*»•»""»•" nil tiit'rt lirtth. 900. and all important noivdrr room and »p»- In Franklla-Jui'lor Hif* enient, oil heal. ",U>U «U|l«ll* «» o' " WYCHWOOD kfl.l.-. 4 brdruum. IH »•»" WILSON SCHOOl (-.Hiipk-tc tin; HI-MI ' nimli. Mi** (oitiforlnwlll f l nfiuiula'' komr wllk « mim»rn k"- QUICK li*tml» ">l>""ke pink of ii>ndl«lon llvlnir ro»m hum an open hetfer thitli u r c h«-n. It la In lawmlnH nlkVi a drliKklful ni.rrt.-u. 11 l< A tirmvttve <•«"» »" *•"" wtalrc to Hnd ihrt-i- lirrp i'-' »"« » I '• * . » <•..•Million. hnM an «t- Built In 1954, Colonial in de- A sudden l"ransfi.r tl ton South Ave. «ra>cr ColmilHl » 11 h ivl»ilo«v anil 1h» dlnlnit three bedNH.III* and Irnlli uwrttffc bwirooms, i nil u I'olorfd tr«i-tlve lot »ml "< '""••; nwke» avniHible tlil« 1 room IM JII«« "rlnlit" ror An Tfce otker !• • S-fninily kon" <•» iAUNDERS & COMPANY enr icaraic'. Idrai split level not far tr, u" uetititd floor, S|m«'l»u« H Inrîr fjiiully, open l««er ("lurk St., very <-l««e «o lili* tnth! How nit- komr tor « I»»K* «»»>"r- sign. We think this three bed- School. Seven room! ttmt Hour t>t.Bt»it..tit£ «•%- .irrrnnl pi.nh. |,v."-«;»r center of fliiwn. IIIK r*»Miw lit' x JW, dl«- Kim St- We. 2-WI21 two-car liulU-ln Rural KnrilKi- (nt«»i*ea)l P'»« I.IK rwiim. kln-hm flitd iles, PhMlf** venlaica bath;; wide lut—it» L . fence sel o(t approximately Ml »•''•• room 3V4 bath home offers rSnrh hu puMlklllllr* for Mr Nuiirm.ui. TW »«< t* «T" lamea J. HuccolH We. Z-1SB3 the features which w. •,!•»• »l <>>e reur ur Ihe »"••£• i IftO', i«tenm "*' heal. live yard which i« Inlu-ly NOT ;rnrr (t. H«rtlKii» We. 2-T08.1 BRAND NEW LISTING to inventlgHti, tmlav I * We. X-8»«2-J bulldliiK «« there la «m|ile itroa*". the ultimate in gracious living Ing nriee of »24,5»« i'n«; isu-kllliT i" i.hilrle 'M! ('»!! UH !r«i* O- |°h il>ry. Kour liedrminm and Urge, free shades lot,' tfcHI you >vnuM EDWIN O. EDWARDS Thin liisurloualy ap- puwdrr rw>». » ««- home oft>r« the w« •.lent, of be.r»»»«. t»o filed bntkn on Mer- pointed al< room r»rk rf Kooil ••»e aofteaeT. bay window and rslsed hM .nlfred Kdnanbt . . . We. 2-!M70 nnd there nre 114 k«reenH nnd ntorm & •anal wall-to-wall car- $32,000 HANDSOMC ENGUfll $19,900 But If you are a O.I. wirh 11O00 peting luvl«ded. diBh, I'll cure your blues with this la out ot Iki- «nr«t »«- If you're tired of that« FRANKENBACH two bedroom garden apartment. tloiia »f Heotuk plalaii feeling, then this Morn Here II l«i A <-..i«pner 4 kedrooiii deliglitruV lvirne n\ry iuMWe "in a £4' Hvl"K room, anil Hat living room, dining- room, tile wr kave a krl«K aad bath, kitchen and full '"""v"1,?"'- frmmr tt >'rar old aplll (you'll ewpecially lik* u I Wit «l«l«ir room. Tlie knefc r*r* US RLM ITRBBT >'WIMI«M **4T*I set-up), and two romp h jmt ilrllnhlfnl — llip«er» «•!«>« Monthly payments total *72.uo. Irvrl «kal kaa evcry- Non-veteran win buy with »3000 IklnK. Bulit oa • larKf! JliithH; center hall, fi ASM »e*er«l nklfe klr<-lie«. A vert PRETTY CAPE COD fjo°d-slzed den or TV rt™,- KMHI iiMrr kmr. f»rlerd rl*kl, a- E»er»»SV?rMr»»l) , . WB.WTIfi I'HBh JUKI $84.00 per month. A.nkln(5 ..•Mir no tk»t wir room ChM. H. PivMkcrtkaeh, Jr. WB. S-88M low 111,750. Immediate posnession. In morr Ikan «i>ml>>u». cH>us living and dtnln J LARGE LOT ... PRIVACY It kaa on tkr Ural Irvrl nepHrale breakfast re ^ H.i/l 8. Crowe . . WK. 2-*4«4 SWIMMING POOL a llvliift room, dlalaa; Kitchen and powder i KU»»etk W. Br»w» . WEW1W RANCH HOME room, kHthrn, nine i>an- NOTHING COULD U $14,900 HALF ACRE rllrd dm and •vrrrnrd IN FINER CONDITION pori'li. On • ror«o"ia a •'»»• • »»r«'h»» . J""l a hon. TOO GOOI» TO IJAST — Convenient and tllrd balk and on six room Colonial In Plnlnfleld K ,k|. »d taiinii from Wooitrww BB1LTOH I»SII»O» side looHflnn. House well tied to ItnihN) probHbly •«» that has that extra. TV room plus Charlrn Rowlliy ] ,k|. »d taiinii lo Orflde and Junior High Hi:ho< lt» site with long hard t"l> drive 111 or*- oiiirnlf IMN thnnu any tkr Ifclrd Iryrl are <»o «lf«onf . NMenaikaNMik . If r»« •>•"' " ts R 4 bedroom house In benutliui M«lflpl« MatlBB Mmt« 4tttt?r prioi lt inurr brdrooWH and an- a »cr"eneil portli and one-car ga- Multllilr MrtliiMa' meMker of Ike trlrjrle »et In »our lciullHK lo attached oversized ga- i) (n ltn otkrr tllrd batk. Thr «•- 111 Central Arc. k condition. fjurpe-HviiiK room with raue This Is H modern luime with iirlir rnnftr. Th«> hfi»«- rage. fftaallf. U'«•«•« Ktmhall Avenue. ti replace, dining room, kitchen, mice la tiro rar aad at. SOME IUCKY BUYER Oolmtia! taBte and chiirin. Three firul jort| l*»'» nut trim give warmth and. quality. Perfectly dealxned, NAlmrmrr und two wlilte corner cunbonrds In lrii> 1*11 ini>. The irfrrn- a SIIOHT nLOCKft lo Piirocl.-- lm» been perfectly maintained Three bile bedrooms ana a run ar<»Herl»re In Mnnntatnalile. Vou (IIIIIHK rooni, Tim lHiiiK room with tUtn rtnuti im nlmojft 1UK« will reallae kow romiilelelr Mml- schrtol and new high school Is an I'urt brtcR front, utuucUve en- uUeil dlnins room will provide all-brick home thiit the owner tnince, appealing living room with H'K i>lcliiro window und wood urlouN with !tH ofirn Batty I. Hdequate space for two or fnree era thla home !• when we tell you ImrnlnB llreplacc will please mud flri^plfifr, t'fdnr pnnrllltllt that RaMfi Many nthe* deluxe hntt*H lo leivvt;. H'H i\ center mil fireplace and buy window, excel- children. anrt haw a nice living room with lent dining room, up to the mlnuu ems or oldsters who love peace nnil m»y exit t« the Evening*, RM. W*. 2-3354 ALAN"DEKE"JC featarea la tke eleftrlr eye ao thai fill living- Nr) home In easier t HHiiiK tnom nnrt pool. Ike «•••» «oora nre eunlnpeA fur ii MCrefined porch off L'o t*iu* HidP cclL'llce kitchen, Hcreelled porch A bus is handy and Hubbard dining room, kitchen ivurt UroiiV: 1st t\our powder roum. Three well maintain than one with radiant There nr* t*»« bedroom*. A bus MBALTOB IX a.tontatta- onemtUm. Tkeo t»;>. heat.: Just listed today. Price 1» School Is just a little walk. tfcere la tke. iteaernliir for u«e If f;c#t nook l«t door, 3 bedroom** an lilHnned tJedrooms, colored tile t>»th »niJ »»l»TToom on hl I rver tke ele«trle current K«>ea wIT. tili>a bath 2iirt floor, steam hot hath, shower, oil heat, attache the ilr.1 floor p)u« t«<» J'rirrd rlaht at »1T.IW» 2O.1 Elm Bv hrdriHimri nnd Itnth im 113. Price $22,800. fenced-ln yard, terrific' locxtlen 'i>bON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE th*> 2nd Hm»r. Thv lUiwir Easy tinanclng nrranged. 123,60 rooiii nnd fllillnir room »re nicely npiMifnifd nnd Call toal*-ht Betty ilamttoa SCOTCH PLMNS To see this exquisite modern three HT«»«r*l«nnI for "n w»y KY*KXDS«HTZ THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor ln-.drooin, two and mle-hulf bnth Fa. S- HW alaa a »«d »«a«a»»«a« . Onlr i*t life'* whlf* InrlndeM A beautiful tot* IV* • S MO North Avenue U>. 3-113: NEW SPUT LEVEL htfiiio in one of Scotch Plains' Hu- the ouldouml Price 930,. ReVaaldld.. Be.. .'.h™e es t locations. Kibbon atone and FANWOOD Hire? This brick and (rim aiUt . . Be«. J, C. Uirak. ft*aoclat«. We. 2-fll»3 houBe Is situated at the• Four bedromos. 8% bitth«. T1\1B frame yonBtrutit'ion wttli unnsuH* 4 BedroOniH — Plua Ura toucheft that lift this home out of a dead-end street. 7ki« •eaihera a lot of house for the money. Cen S Full llnthn Ralph & Calvin Schwartz Bhnpefl pvoiierty la clost* ter hall entrance, attractive llv the ordinary.'All rooniM are large. LUl There i« « den plus a pine pan- and beautifully lana"'"* lug room with fireplace and iilc llrultora den» nnd trees. The t ture window, large dining room elled recreation room and (wo- n M. A. MERCNER cur K'lrage. alate wiilkB, ratio, hti« eye appeal » ™ ' an exceptional kitchen with dish Pre-war colonial situated on a IT Park Art, Dcotck Plalna lnsifle. Uivlnff re"-> Healtnr WRKher and G.K. electric wa hard-tup drive and everything *n loo x 100 lot on u quiet circle. top shape. Immedinte ponsewHion bedroom are 22KU t oven. Daylight game room with i BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. Oracioua UVius room with flre- r"». S-4204 PI. + etB tire n dellgM to t jjowder room. The four bedrooms nnrt prlcert to well thin week. Firm Dljice opens Into (lining room with time JlwtWi, wo have tliu key. Ask- MULTIPLE LIBT1N« MBMBRBS Rlrmker MuMlale Llatlng wife. The whole f"n'j''*J are Hpaclous and the bartis are bay window. Kttchen nii-to-llio- tiervlcr rlnte a great part of*J , J IT IK) JUNI whitt you've bo colored tile with contraHtlne tlx- 43 Elm SI. W«*tfl«M 2-1800 minute includlne nlshwaBher. Two ,, good KIM<1 KWO "11 looking: for: turea. Thit* is a quality bum honie Itenlrfence telephone HMt«n l)erti Jut. Wall-to-wall oarpet- of cuhtoin built hunieH. Private pmce in the buueinent. Oil heat, wood lot'iiU»m! 1-rtirt?*- HVIIIK roum K. MacLcllaa Wrtitfield L'-TSi". $.15,000. Call We-. 'i-4829-W or inK In llvlnK ronm, dining room road. All utilltleti. :t bedrooinH, liv- IlrnlfnrK attached gumê ttnd open porch. with llTttplnce; formal (lining ^3r38 mid >;ntru.nce tinUti. I, deden off living I'OUIt BRUnoOMK. 1 v; baths, newly LOOK I>« FOII ity in yard, KnniKe. Available, at once. rcmmN nntl Imported Hullunil tllrd bnth on ^ntl flonr. Oil hot wut«-r 423 NORTH AVE, W. 4.1T Soul. Ave. W, Weatflela, K. J. nuitch! Unlit In 11*51, tin* conHtrvn hrnt nnd t-rnr KnruK«. AN tin nddrd feature there U an nddl- bathing. »leel>n 6. Prlni'lpnl-H only. Call We. 3-7413 or We. 2-2112. Weat, S-I1IX11 pp. co-op Mkt, Ample Parhlat tion IM brick and friLiii*;; pitu; pnn- tlunnt U-t'ctr KOrnKi' nu«l workwhop HuHt recrntly hy «ivnem. 8-23-2t Phoae. We. S-7WO—7N11 t'llt'd rwrcuvion rrmm willi lava: We. s-oase-J. M«ltli>lr I,l»tli>K Memher If you lire looking fur thr hu>" of the month brlns Hlont; y«ur KvealaKa Oalr tnry; large jc'i'Mscd nnd si-rce •ippONlt on tlilw onp. *tO ilii)' (MU'mtniM1)'. "BrokeTii1 Co-op Invltrd.'* of the Weatfleld Board jiort'h For ypiir "round fnjoym of Bealtora Olun P, Graf . . We. S-T1IW lAialne M. naakr. , . . We. J-11MI3 1 t'l* IV Till; illl.l'S Of ' STIHMNC;, «>UMfnm built ppllt lrvcl, I brd- EDWARD A. CAMIUO Membera Maltlple Llatlac HjraieM t*ion. Many extra K In el inline - wnter mid NrucrH. I block to public HKALT0B _ INSUHOn wanher nnU rarpctinf?. (Jcncr or tnlhollt' Kchool niul churrht ulno rullruuil Htntton. I'rK'* rl^bt. WALTER KOSTER'S pint In an ureti *.>( tenm oldi hHM n nlc«* . I.i»v (men. lift 5t> i )1N>. IVIri.fl lor B ijufok mtle Jit VTr.tVHr^-TiixfH «rp uuly fltOfl for thin T-TOom home on NEW SPL K1I.7OO i llniik I'Xeilrtrha .... I'M U-77IH! north Mltir- of iinvni It even him n flnr|il«t r nnd irnrnfcf. rom Kllih 'rnylivi- 1*1. U-U70H 5H1M.WMV—A l>»trii Cnlnnlnl ivltti Ini-Rf, huKC i-o«ni«, n 'MxlX 26 Prospect Street We. 2-1190 or W«. 2-0002 Prlerd ( IVfalllelll MuKllile l.lnllllK SJKII-IU VALUE - COMFORT - PRIDE foot pori-h, u |irt*tty InndHcniKMt l«t» ninny rxtrtm Inclurtfil In tbr in-lcr, nri> till pmhrtillril in 4hlM NUIU'IOUN, 1lh-ycnr-«ltl hnmr n( n price SHADOWIAWN DRIVE Con,^g^ you I'IIII nll'iinl fu iiiiy. l.nrKr- IIVIIIR ronm u-lfh nrrtilnon full dln- MOUNTAINSIDE ON THE LEVEL DANKER & DANKER rr< inu; riuinii lilt, Nt'temrr kltrhrn. *^ntt fliinr tinn three rrolly htiKe •w rniich brlnn vamivlvtrii on n hr IK BUI-1, H pretty utrpct with optlonnl), ,> l|iv!iiB'l llrnltorH — itiKiirnrN IrfilrooiiiH mill fill* linth. Plnntpr »ntlN« aluminum iiritnH nntl Nix roornM, llreplacu, tine Mrntl>rr*( \v thr-i*l room In you t. liuilroom. two nnd onc-hnlf hath, three bedrooma and IL IVKnfllcId i-IM-IH ••icelltint Imy nt »1H.0—nix rnntti T unctlnnnl M|M|tlli t >vlth ninny rOMtitm uiitli home IH ono tif them. vury attractive ycn.r rpimd Built by it vvcill known \VL-»I- port* or minroom (12x23) LAND GALORE H0,r,(M.—A lT«nntlfnl rnneh Unlit an n ninnn*nTn Bl'upf i lo* Hc 1 ll hilllilor i>r fritme und • ucrDHH Oto roar and ovor-. FOUR YEARS OLD IN over tin nrrri If jitn npiiru'lnt** flue workmnftHhln, Km nrW'U anil toppiMl by a Mute looKlnR a bou.lltlf.ul lawn. AVychwuod "Oenlor Iliill" colnnlut. ACIIrl IfAIIM In Plninn, lo nrttle rntnte. Prlrr, n hnnMp *vorth>' of jonr InNptH-tlnn. roof. 1,111'KO, very attriictlvu There In ii MiilnK stairway Ooniplt^t- wltli linn,- UVIIIK rnmn, IIVIHB room, family nlaod to HtorjiKf, nn nliHcnmnt to (llllllil! ronm wltli hav u llulou-, ililvlllK ronni, T.V. room SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD nriTUinii)nt« clutter. Itadlnnt njodern klti-hcn witii illwhwiisher, TIIIJSU AH1C A I.I. AVAII.Ani.B TO A I.I, N. J. I»I1O1U',IIS moiicrn hltchnn with bri'nli- breiikfiiwl nook, li*\ Hm,v Invimiry. »in,7.1f>—% nli» I lirilronm homr llent nil n tvliUttrt »• iiiHt NpiH-f, Hi-ri-eiK-d rt-ar hunt, onu-rur uttiicheil KU- Jjen and ,,|,en cen-linl liori-h. ov A celally IUIHU« in pruiiy Hi.-oti.-h rinlna two tiled liutliHWi ni'i'uml Hour. M •lnipcrloH nre liuluili.d. x,.u- ll-UN M'A', IIITI-«. Thl» rnnrh hnmr l« IH 1 2M nvrrnll. Illril UMelirn, nrcplnei. nnil hu i. linNeiiii'iit. *2l'J0(l u Kti.iim oil huriii-r, twci-|.|i|. IS x Itl ll%l»)X rmviit tvllh ]itrliiri< ivinilim, II) .\ ll£ luilMler lirilmom. • lT..1«MI_N,.,v 7 n.mu »|ill< levtl Avlth full hn.r.niiil, plot, taw.r.oft. ic H i. .pm i'Z ^ II lii-ilriiiini, t« x I) :tril lipilriiiinit in x to Hi'letH't Ullvtirn—~ llrtliiln.il ITIIM1KI.. lUsiulltlll hlltnN nilfj lli'rp Knrltue. 1 riiiiiit fiii. flip I'nllrp fiimlly. ]iH \ lit rei'rcnfliin riMim. A Htvrrlhrnrt f'^l,-UHI—ltfiintlfnl I iH'ilrmnit enlnnlnt ivlth ai/. linfli^ rt-i-H nnd Hhrilhlifry. AIIIKIHI «if a Itmtie fur «ml>- 11 P B r K 1 I||1 M| $18,900 FOUR BEDROOMS : i nRVli'ii""' ' "''" " " '" ' >'rl|slibnrhi><>il or AM,I'lty BHuuted In Prnnkllll School ureii In lino North xlilu nclKlilmr- convenient, to Junior HIKII. IIH ln LOVIOI.V rilllM'.ll 11'VfOM IIIIU.T HOMI., hranilful Krnuniln, 100 7 LOTS FOR SALE huoil, eonvenlenl to m>honl the,"pink or conilltlnii' im,l lu- \ 15*1 lilt. l.nrKr pli-furi< ivliulniv. llvluir rniim hnH oprii Mllilrtvny BUSINESS TRANSFER nnd frunviuirinllnn. Over eluitcH a modern ••Tlinlun" hot in ZnA (Innr, I'liitiiHiinfHill kffrhpn nnif (Iflifnj? nr4*n, 1! ulrr liPilnioiUN «2,7H lieutlnK MVHit-m, it J'er- twiMUy-llvi- font llvlnK room 1 ItlilM tllpd linlh. Oil IIPIIIT U-i-nr KUriiKr. O^vnrr Klnrlnn hiilimi, miiNt MM,mil Krm it'll!>fc rnmnintiK)-. imttll Witter HoriiM,,, !-, u newly l,i. illn. .Si'f thin iiftT fliNi- Jlri,, 11,1M M|,r,U,.»nl millll- with tlrutOiicF, HUH room, *r\\ nl niii'o. I'rlri' only KB v illliInK ronm iinonlllic uni|>lii ti.ilnwl horn,. „„ Ui,. mnrlii't. riiBo a nil ninny iiumr 'lovtilV ti'll- TWO FAMILY "•nil unni'i,, run veil lent Ult- 1 HOUSES » 'Ty will |i|'n|iiirl|i>npil llv- IW'II i " Hviim roiiin iH i:is2fsi rhm. Two twin Nizeil iinil Hr lit tun) nrniIIM.t <*> IHK room «llh llri.|iln.i. rl.'l una -mump room ivr,xv,ri>. TI \\«, w«* l»nvc n Hi mu; HliiKlc hi.i)r««in, KtnlrKln Inn «Iirr oiir htvpH tmr nt slt.'J), mi ,,lm,, p,iii ,, rl|TI- wttulil ht- ft cm ml wt llr "lllu Ki'nniKi-. Tun-iar ilr- hp'iuri t«tlny. llIK ror.lil win, ..s,.,.||,.|Vi E. F. WILLIS, Broker '. (nil UH tiii'iicii RimiKti, cxei.lli.nl lot viill Mpiu-i.., liir -... iiliriii'i'lvii 104 NORTH AVE. WE. 2-51 SO klt.li, K with Htmrli- tr,.,.K. 'flu- hmmr r l I" WDiulerriil for ,\ niter (JAM, |!» C-I'IOM ON TIIH R4I.H OP VOIUI HOMB foil'r tit'flrt)ni'" ''n " l nt i DANKER & DANKER WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE llnl wnter oil j![.ni. iw.o.,,|, votinli- with tlie u'mc nnil < )40 Blntvr Hireet ilrtiH-li.'d Knrn«f.. Vfry urftlv ffii.ruy in mniK'nitxe mill W«, -J.4M.I8 PEMBROOK ROAO ANO ROUTE 22 l«l, I'fiinklln Miliniil. »i!i,!i(ili. linliil on a "do-lt-yourni'lr" Cull An,tlm. We Are Not Members of Any Mountainside WEstflatd 2-5800 Evening*: THE JOHNSON AGENCY MULTIPLE LISTING GROUP Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-1053 t« ooiwn-bwi,, ,7 »»7r5 f'iia Mr.Phlllips, CH 5-7342 him uh«r, 3UB Ctiintiorlmid Ht C'I nm 7 I.nyii D A.M. in fl I\M. i;»M.lnK»"iind Hiind«»"« .'nlh'wM,' i.,MH).j ^'^"l lQ«cnl4tKi» by Altt Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 Mr. Kostor, Jr., FA 2-6641 USECI .J! LEAPE tf , 1956 RfiAl ESTATI-SAlf • • APARTMENTS-RENT • • ( • MtU> WANTED - FEMALE • EMPLOY, WANT€D • BEST VALUfS *tr conditioned B-im-rtment. Hot water and iitAi IN COUNTRY PROPERTIES furnished. Kew *-h*k, fctove *&<] |wiiie. <'uri«fuM rrfb- ptitr Mr" 4 cabinets including ceramtc ttlfc < mrfmat, MM W. Jtroi'd !M. tall «e oath, cOiOfefl fixtures. ljmne6Hft.& _ i-S!i!t. f-.-tf ocL-upmiey. B. F. Willis, owner anil EVATION - PRIVACY - VIEW broker, 104 Ni.rth Ave. roil We !MA1'iltiC woman wolHd like IKII.J OfFICE vlttins rveniti^*-at- Intif dtt> u 10,\I\(i, lifjh. iiutklug ileun wuni.iu. c.,l| We. :-S:-..-^. s-2-tf 'aill.'S 2i;-- 1,1. yvlf-. ^(-liv\inn, - x< i-l cttliurp iintl yule:, ami odd jt.l.h *<\ ill Ii-ut Si-iilin POSITIONS Cnll «'... _'---7:;--M- \ _ I tt 11OOM niiiii-tnii'iit uiili I;M-BI. 1(H_ ir Adults *i.(m, IJHi I.IU.. Ki>"(t Viirirlltii.il. *IVI. \Vr nuclei' *l.«u. lles (FEMALE) LAlKUBV—lronlriK and cntlnim. tj shopping center. Oiyly ?:.:. mifolh. ed Write .Mr do in my 0ft-n lioint Tel \S. L ithU H.I*. 1, l,elii N THE MILLS - 3 »H»OQ»S e Mr*. Meury tiv.ish. four yeHTs «^d, -HaitliiHii 1 •s|.:<-O!v« I-I.OOH—t larg-f moms i «4mfimi a.'i-.i-a: Hw. jrfKi!^ air- I'l-c-k ?•'.(«. ("Jill We. 2--4(l:,S. I'RH mifl leli.ilih I, .1.- in.'es riaintielU. near mhyol^ tile Uiitli. mudern kiU'lien. .refrig-' •I'hel-smi Fipniing-loii *M7-"K-1 ! • Hrit-i- widi lu.^pitii! inu^*i\ Ii tin ,in-..'-tive .-cltinii on pint 17H : era tor. hot water beat, city irate i-. Miw ^ it tor Huher, WhHeUonufje ©ppertunity for Commercial, and Ills. eveniiiK w-oi-U. Pi.ml ..I ilnl j Garbag-e disposal. inManr (hot I 4 K- Off-street parKlia^ Paney 1BIW SI ITS for Hill*. Modern, drell. We. 2-7"!U, 7 ..()-» A Al •'ill ' living rt.o.n. fli-erjlfict water. Ne>rt- utl transportation *o»«k bukefl g-ooflu, atti-ao^-fons l'or M-..od (condition, *uinmer weiwrk ..eeiied Di.ri-li, kit. l.pji. dinette. ; No dogs or cats. 2-yeHi- lease. 1 •hildren. S-16-.21 wiiite unii l)lue coat, and nine win- AcbSemic High School Graduatet ".jl'.'.nis !V l«'lh«. full base ter w-eifrht. Size SS. IM.I1 We. 2- VO1TII BK1>. go "S21. possession, t'iifl W,.. 2-3Sr,4..M ltjon, $1.'. filing, (,'aii !„.(« .. n „ ;.. s -fi _ s-iii-tr TVi. Mrs. <*(irii UI'MlllonM unite, »B1W I'.ftl. or all dav ,s.ui(lii\ \\ . s-16-m •TtH-K. " \ M.II me DOOM, i-osy KUKiin iijmTimenr' t'nuble IM'(1. rlicx J.nKy, FOR FAMILY WITH IN-LAWS niyln I'uhlt*. i'..^ti\ tAVBOU. AND GEMIIBW. OWfCt WORK Furnished or unfurnished. Pcivete <'l,lf"«l'] po««r driven circular1 t * entrance. Tile bath. All uii!r*n>K. n -mower, A-t conflltion Prict nmttieHw. l-.xcellen't contiiticni* fre.i- jill relial.le b.ib; iiilt-^- from Plainneld, splendid ".liable. Fa. 2-5712, , ,-,il bu* servk-u, near KL-lloolfs. On Near till Krionirtns and tranNiiortn- Tel. We. 2-0S52. 8-H-2t TYPING KNOWLEDSt RPQiJKrtO Bitterr, fond of rbUdienrbUdi . (i\ ul.ll iliil , ii-iv .;<•!•«• plot n-lth fruit trees, tlon. STO. Available October 1st. any ttimei . ClCull l WWe 2-'."Kt-lv ,. i,V, niifl.v lamlRrape.i is this cu. fr SerVet-gfts IUCK * I»1C««H «" tlrlll Wltti A.JI. \o 10:30: » P.M to 7 in n f. In u«f *>iil>- t nli :.tl:u-limt«nt« and MtllNv -kit ALTITUDE FOR fl&MES DESIRABLE i. '•'I'I'I" "th.-DliiL-''. l «ith additional HHC'OKft (li,,,r 4-i-cx,ni uiiarl imMii Tali We, i-iHS4. (neeil nmdi 2«" Kli-r« bicyi-lp i'mi-tii.eiil uf s lm'sn I-»UIIIK, bath, willi pni-l.isert pi.ccli, (ilf. i.atti- all «-llii IrainiiiB uiipertt; S2~ft. ex- AIR "COMWTI0NED OFFICES fKVHU. I- II II a I) I e lilKl MJ.I.rJi iiililien, luet-ly deformed: Utilities rurnlHhed. liu»lllv peo- ttMlsiuil latliler, Uke lien-; -build Keho.vl junior nvnilnblp tur l>al>y- ple Mi-..r..n-,.,i. Aviiiltil.il- -Ki.pl. l. , 'floirMf bPfl, "box îirinu luiir iiiun mower, Tet. We, 2-ST22. f*ittinK iii'ier KCIIOOI or eventn*. mmtrPH«. .$2:.; -Ivory -vnniiy n,u\ •ftuferelUM-M. I'llll We 2-li,l4-.I cliiui, Jfy;'; fvtiry nxKfr, ^S; solid HK ml«'elluneou»—A|inr(- MODKH\, large live room ivnitrt-* Wiilnut fiiit|(ju*' uruifhaii, ?!•'•; mik rtu-itl Brand piano; liTenkfttHt tit liK-lit tiled hath, heut fiirnlKlied. Uhvary "tuble. II ;">: leleiihuno liil.U' Me 4 chulrH, 1.1.1: ratnbtiwtiah S ©AYS - VVi HH.AVCBC Mti COMPANY *£M6HTS «»l I.U like. li-i.i.Iiifi tn il.. i.t li.un, BUILDERS OWN HOME - Availniile He>|)teinber 1st. S12:..Catl find chair, $!G; antUtu^ inirior mid riulla-iihnnoKrnph. >1J: 2 pulr 4 BEDROOMS y [ n Ct 6 1 shelf, $lft. O;ill Wf. 2-SIJH be- cvtra u-|li- i.inl mil** Piaiiiiii'ld, (food nmd, ele-•I-SOUM apartment (no petij), avail- «CRKE\S. pomplete roal, filze 40-42; vfmtilfitinic •i'an.; Apply In farson ili'ilirnte. Will nick up anil ilell\.i •lUi'ii' view; nlft-Iy kuidaiMii'ed We. 2-1213-R. power lawn mower; ScottV Wi>. M827-W. f-ll-u ,\,,\ with lawn, tree*, good nelgh- able Oct. lm. Tel. We. 2-832'i-M 8-JS-21 spreader; lawn RWeeper; worli niiii'i.ii attractive .home Uuilt by H0VS Best fi Co. tu-epd overront bench; five plmirH; child'li -ftledK; frtWI. wixheH .'J dayn it «eek (Ifime^l'ii i«iuitiil>lf buiJd*»r for hits own M*. f. t. MATHS - WHvSONMR «iGR, 1 W furiUslH-fl 'tusirlineviL Prl- f<-t, sl» 6, *s; gray naniie] suit, portable ts-pewriter. %2ti< (l.fi. —-ftrli. ilunflny, TueH an.I Weil- In,in.- Im v Inn WITH* living room tîzf f», $5: FireftMiie n.llfr iromM' comliLiiittUin rpfrisrpriitnr: HrlKifl- ew.liiy, X IH.MI-S ;, tlav \^ , 2-422", nidi ' )n.pl;H.-, jjli-tiire window, nest. people pref-fi-i-ed. Itefcr- t-fldcun us«t(l, T^'J. Tel. We 2- aire aiitonmtie witHher imfl 'tirvfr; II din i me room, mod el'n Kiti'nen ; y. Call We. 2-(.l-a. Tdatilt ironor urid iimnple. 1-eavinK city, mill CAIll, for |>ie-Mlninl ..B< mn>tl siz.f luMlr«»innK, tilvtl l>Mii, rail !l-ii, toil Klnibnll Otrclp T>rty«. oillnl, ii i-i v a, ( e home, iluti^nl UMIII rooiir full buxpnumt' with .Mountainside. VVc. 2-IIH7 ht rise i.l.-iyromn w it'll bar, KAYAK ill good omldion with i)iU-it- 'itnti; lt<>t wHler till ht'iu, douhie Kinlt'd itntli , îr,. Call Wo. iJt'MMKM— lJ>t nine frMlKljInR lum- ber, lunldiiiKK, ete., ?2rt; s*et U new A.&M. KARAGHEUSIAK INC. HIMH. IK ilo at lionic l',( 1..-.I UII y jK'icli a tt a el i cd to ga- maple driiwer**, 3 iniihen \r\Ae, 6 Ti-Hnie for nullt-in 3;iNtalhition Slfi SHE'S KIDDING — S a ]] y $ (IHAfAHAfA, *O«CI'.. «on«on«« oonilUlon nnd t 4S0 WESTFIELD AVENUE, W. nfflhbhnfflehborhounii . WWriti e I3o\ BT1, •cute It lii«lilil, ??;i; (Jut."il>|ier 'brtfelnm; i'l.AHINKT —Metal, eona rondltlon, ROSH.LE+AR*;, Kl. J. B- floors, wuiulwork, el.-. We "Miss Florida," is pretend- !lti-W. II IIOOHK, ;{ hennioniK. •mnflct'li good Id Minll I-IIK-H, r.Oc i-ncli by luMiiii all new HtopH. J-'ine for 'henlnner. kMDREW HAVE & SON 1 nil: sunn (IISIIOK; (I.K. r<«V|eer. 5:10. CTn 11 We. 2-7S71. ing she's (getting in shape for' (Mnulllioli In :nid oirt. ,-iEroocl B^lMir !! , $:i!l..-,(l. Tct«|ilmnp We. 2-ixr.li. (MNî W..UUU1, 2d, llUI-Ktf, Will I'lll-e the Miss America pageant by fcl U/lttUS — UK tub. Klnvr l»Mt i1.1/!"'1!1'1 ••''»!""«>I>1>- liriciHl. dill ISii t*6Ol,, 4v(l. hi good conc!!- •Cm- fhrlil under 2 in Ii, p- l..>ni,. n'tithi \i<"» Hmtil MI. Uetfeel J*llirrlm 4-lJlin artcr II I>.J[. ,\ i tloti. Cnll We, S-717l.il. with feneeil-in val'.l. lly Inuir. il.-iy using that dj'ill in Jyiiami >|llllilttt<>ii 7-MIK1 K Horvpsi table, liosnon rocker, tt-eek or nveiuialu. tu-ler.-ii.-t-K l Urokprs. 1 .'BIWilOKV SSKSTO" 1>ura1 aluminum 1'all W.'. 2-72RI-II. Bea-eh. The 19-yeor-old client o[ f dra-wciK ?10.."i(i; kftroMfnu | liuiiim, f?nrrler iirliite, rliiiui, tfluH." TeliHlon wlmlo-w screeiiN, ?2C Call beauty is a University o/ 'th)li of proper t*ff>rt •Virlim 'Pfrn.lllvoK. Tin- HptmihiK Wu. 2-7549, MOW VOU CAN BE SECRETARY il'V U'lslieK ivitHliluur Ullll irmilUK Miaini sophom'pre, and sh'e'i! s, Hulking ULdw, • WANTED TO KMT • TUnsrt, l(i» Mountain Avp. In ou-ii home, ("all Wr, ^-(iimi^.M. iHin&toii areas. -HICWKY ilrop-leiif table, tftblptitiris; be among those present in top it rude Kenmorp BUS alitUme oak wauhHtmid. Cnll W*. TO Mi «CA »NTWMATIONAL »N will cat heditoB, itniHH, (.till MMVISHBB room In Teftnatt in(Jh top, i»lpi'trki timer 2-1793. iveedH, -do other Hardening, \\',. the Atlantic City contest. CAPE COD •Honnekeephig urlnleiren tor ma-i •oven 'light. We. 2-S!»r,s-M. S-S84S-W. S-23-lit Ture bUNineSH wortiim. A£dre»H (Box *"!'. «rtHK iirrtrtri 6fi4. cure WestttGlil i«&(ter. ( OÂRTMCNT MANAGER till SI'llflOl, KiaUunll' IjeKln.H uf- 1 I0ANV u'liHher, »:i'i: O.K. drynr (A-l 7" tnble naiv, jis »aw, \i" drill in untst spm.'lous S-L'-tf ))ics», V wonQ l.Ttlift, flotn/le •fr'rinfl-' *> pout/tun* ur«* tinuMUiilly illffvrvnt in «u>rr «•»)•« llcii ponUluu> I'rvvlnnx typlnir and -\0 had Uj oltVt- lonilliion), lilKlivxt liiddpr: knpe- .Hire experience, rail We. »..-,il;!4. \k\th\ ^cntlcinaii vtshPH n.., Imle desk, 415; niuiilo iloulile lied, er, two motors tiieHn\e\l — $101*; I!l*!«r H( llh I Adjustment Board room tinfurnishPd npnrtimnt dre.HKHr ,ivlth niii-rur, bookHltcIf 24" .Stillxnn wrenrt, %:; 8|IU.HIH)I I He li.ler- 1 suitor, Jill; liiui' fortnli'ic- ami iHrtire (if Iiitrrimtlitiiul I.MH1U«-«N . . mis living mom, large "Ult- rarnee. i?0: whim rlifxl, with clirorne oval talile kitchen KPI wltli: nixt ...... Holds Brief Session with breiiUfuMi ttreii, two IJPU- lios 'om, car,, Weattlelil I,«mi« 'mii'ror, $10; moUvrn lilvmu IOIPHV, I i'hnrr». $311. .ir.ri CurnbPrlaiitl St.. ji iiiudem uir-rundll (until liuildliii: • II (lurk, WANTED s iiml L-t*r«uiM' tile tmtli, cont- m~i: '2 Adlromliult cliiiir.-t, $1.r,0; Wffll! Uu- lii'si' floor, tuXinuiKlon 'lioy's -Hldtl, %n ; brlr-n-br:ick; wom- •mrn OTttts, dfepsi'K, size 12-'I4. We. IA\O Hplne oh-. ». uprlislit. IIIIS ii lull M 11 *?il dor in IT find llllln (rtld V-Ûf tie- -2-82ltT>. l:: hiiiul maile Imported Ksirouk kVl> Outer 1 MIIHI be In Wood co»dili.,|i. Call MOUNTAINSIDE — Failure of ' t *u!id phimbiiiK Jind olpctrlolty »rre nicely 'fuTnlxlinfl u Udfrrmtrift I'ViK, divi'li veil frrtilliiil, (fuoii ron- l 'It)' We. a iipeliant to appear Monday h*-*'ii cxt(;ndi*ii to the tseeouil tlltion, 8100; GslS iiaturtit (Hire- inimcaintply, Plione ^Ve. 2-27(10, slit at R public huarin^ beforu 1 OIMVfl room tnl)lt», reiriK(»rntor, ruK', i>tmnK», $11; one r.-<|iilrenirn<«. Nnturnll), rinrrlrnra. I. ilralrnl, Imt m«) «" Hoavil of A.ljustracnt in Bor- ili:rilli:n <"ori»l,K ^renuTrc.B'two- 2 student tlPHkw. IJt'ndlx wfinlier, (tlrl'H 2ii" KIIKIIXII bh'S'i'li', KOOII \i\K bahttH, boots, atitlnueM, curios, ThU won't l»Nt Ionic. (leili-ooin unfurnl."lietl ntnirtineut. nut Itr nrrraanrr In your eHuF. If M W fiumlture, bTuSHware, glaHH chiitft tgh rlall causcil perhaps, the ohe^t of dvtiNvers, bed. Call after i.-oildlllnii, 820. We. 2-HO9H, " *!S***™2i rr. or k ««M M JVplft'ii.ll! MiidlBon Ave. frel. PI. i No stairs, 'Convenient. Mo8«rate G, We 2-1602. 1 Hl-2461. 8-:-lf ,ortest mt- etin|r of the board in 4'ill Hettr rentul. We. H-T673. TlllWK. Hiiftablp for college «trtKl*>ift, me time. KPII.VINATOH. 10 years oil, 7 cubic excellent condition, $10. We. 8- WE mv «OOK» tlt-Hl'res 2Jbe(lrfiBm feet, very good, condition, Sr>0. mrsM •f >«•• »» Inlere.leU, Mit not prrarntly amllnliln In the absence of Chairman l.tnise. tlfntul -undrr *T0i> -n munch. l('tilton S-4O2S. «uj •>«) t€i *fr»«»» tor (future rinnlo) inriil. Ofte or a thousand. PleiiHe call for AMIIItlK Co i>urrlli:i«e fhennp. -Aip- 11111,'S bicycle, KH detailn. P.M. Book Shop, 330 PurU RalpTi E. Delta, Charles FritJ ph & Calvin Schwartz cellent cunitUioH, Ave., 1>1, 4-.1»0«. S-2-tt ilinntely -Jl ri,'(Kl(l. rirjl (-"c, 7.H'ASTKV nofa and club . 2- WAXTKD TO Bl\ — All MmlR of nn.i In irn-oil I'on.llWOn. S40. full a4tG-.T. » vwnuamc MH«IT IM'UIMIM Hcrnl> metaln, car batteries and f the last meeting, and then ad-' 'nrk AM-. Hrotl'h IMllln. RXBCl'TMT? wl«h«B to T«nt •S-'room We. 2,1237 after U P.M. tOii-Ti raKH. Wft. '2-U*S-.T. S-2-tf ourned. the -KathevittK. house In eornl rosiilen'tlal neutlnn tV^'Ntl ronm, dining .room, oflfl VUAM. l.\ fiMan • i'i. 4-r.nrs by Sept. lift. ^Vrije llox 'fiSit, oti'i'c anil 'OIHIH. MuKt Mell. Tterwonutiit ttY Ol,n G1.AHH, china, furnltur The heuTinj; wua si:\»idu\ed on WeHtfleUi l.inttter, or uti'tl Canltitl Ottll We. 2-72:iti or We. 2-HIMC-.I, Mr. tlH Afetn ot Mt«, Eleonor picture frumati, booKB. Kdtate» air Member ' t>2 CREAM FUUWTUHE iprulnefl. ANNE MCKtl, nntlqu. on applietttlon, filed by Louis Far- .dealer, Foothill Hd., Soroervlll ina of 4'50 Henry street, Scotch Oim HOon, uiifumisilied, flint Bonv TS. J. Tel. Bom, K-49'.W. 12-15-5 or elevtttVir (ipni'tment, (good 'lo- I'lnitk 'hottnm rlinirs, early IHIlMn V-1000 Plains, for a variance to build »n VL ESTATE -KENT* futlon, by fetlrp.tl Armyoffittera'nu DON WMWEll'S 'H.vlvimm pine, wt-r of 0 |7»; :i:x» — miles, HhotsunN, iiisfo extension to an industrial struc- wife. $D0-"$100 range. We. 2-7r>'/S. wphnol desk nml ohair, $Ti tCA tNttRNAHONAL DIVISION nworfln. Modern or ola, wrl N MB. lot of picture frnineH. nil hlndh Knud Hdn«en (HcenHPd collector ture at Glen and VaS3ar road. ill.V CAK PARKING in buslnem. (.a'nd PlzfMH, lOcand up;;,hot nlr.fur- C*ntr^t and TtotnilfNll Av«nu«* 8-C Pnelno Drive W-lnfleW Pnrl --"- Kate (10 per month. Tel. TWO profePRionnl men desire an nt* «lnwc; murM California leads all other states • M'l'lll al tho mw! Try a In Wt$rfield 2-0226 |ni> trthle, $27; Hfihi<>t IU'HU, $:i*» Clark, NtwJhmy in the number of alcoholics pel' btir ):i]c«>)lde 1'urniHlitid liolue near uterasc triinltH, (fl! 'lots -erf -c'lihrii »sli«ry 1'ivrli. S1O a mcftitli. Cull Kln^s. IHIOUM. v1irtc-a-Wttiie, frofn 100,000 population with a rate of cot )-47aii. _ 8-16-St furniture, mime iifrtMniieM, 'RittiH mmO CORPORATION Of AMERICA CIOIj elettnllie ivomii •INVESTMENT ADVICE • 7,800. Other states with hijrh rates FOR SALE TWO boy'H blltei , 16" anrl a>l" fc-ood tnolw and pjumtrtnir *H»i»pl[ftn. fOpe 'WOftK arc Connei-ticiit, Nevada," ,Dela- UkNISHtD HOUSE K» HINT 2-20S1-W. (i»Sly except WpflnosrtaiVH.-P to *s Uwlte H>f lrlcl(. MITDHH from ful. 40-hr, week arrvuiRed to HUit \V,e. 3-Stl'J.'. • ware, i\>w York, New Jersey, Iviillnblc Hoilt. 7th to January.. eluist of drn"ivpt% KHU'wrj' Htrjrp in Alyernvi|l«. Mil]' -Apply . it&S Auto Store, 101 10, A CHAUENGE TO SMALL PIANOS—The finest anfl largest ae- X.IPI.B lied - itfroan St., f\ eHtfluid. «-3-t ll.» V *KHfHKKH, pxi>el'leni'e.l mill .. .VafisaehusettM jvnii IllinoiH, acuoid- IJk't' l"(mr bpiir for workliiB* parents, book. 1 Jinve n pleaMant' fturprlH. dhaeeB ai*e at lowest rpVlcea and (irepttiee Jog-s; Tniipnn Htove, COI.r.KCR .BlH'p elntlllnfc — 2 for- liox B»2, care TVentfiR'ld ie(rit«r, flnubly 'g'ufti'aWeetl: "by fhe ''nftttiu- inalw, srnty-tfa'hd'riHne milt, neveral .Woiiflay thmiiKli Friday, *:l.i..1:4r,. la store fur yini. 1 imn-u .1110?; [CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. WMl fiiignr' , •K-P-!U ItefernaceK Call Kaiiwoud S-0072 that full scale Inve.stuicnt stipei facturer nnd Sfadele Piano Co. $10; llliu-kntinn autnmntkr wnnher, vision \» iniii'li too ii.slly for (I, with over SO years ol dependable - li-!l il'.SI. MONEY TO LOAN • sales and service. 478 Union Ave., S4»; climltU* 'st el tul»H, $1(i. Cull cillVo'll.'TPI. We, S-'sfiOil-W. I'Ari'HIOS.S •— c.\|jt'! li'/l('n(], nffi I np- HI,lull Investor. Mn I luive ,l,-vl«i-.I Rte. 28, Middlesex, open 'til 8 P.M. Kd J77" TA-urhiK'. for Kteiuty full ti«it* ami .vi.KiiiinfH . a stl-e-.nillnr>(l Hcrxii-e MMecl:.ll>- except Saturday, Sunday and Mon* A>'(,'Wkfii(t H'ftrlc. l'-xi*i-lU-?it en m- lilted mill iirKMul to till >ili neu.ih.. ()W Kit w^lifs t" slijire home -KPA "1" TV, mahoffnnj IMKH- Apply In pt»r**cjn, Far ilUls (or pciTnlLheiu'liiOVition In oeeou It Is us.-il liy your Westllel.l nelKll- Mh refined elderly couple. If in- day. 8-2-tf excellent 'condition, |7(i inn 'flopa'rtment o'f Jf:iK'fttih ("liem- l.nrs who iracsl IIK Hide us f.-.lio Loans Up To $500 •twted will Crnnfurd ii-'ii>4ii. • PETS FOR SALE • Tnlj, (Itoute 2O2-2Ofi, HomtM'vHle. leal T'o,, (fnt., OnrWood. IV. J. Cnll ir=t' a (line. .May I t'ell you ninri- VENETIAN blindB, Rlea and **- S-IB-St Sim-Met flJODflfl for interview aii- itli'iiul It? vice. Call Mr. S-Ze ALT6NBORG PIANO ttOUSE old, lioln'lmttirt. aa, •'Su. \~iHm ituir. Mml puppy Nii"t». A ice; r» i (OFFICES FOR REtfr i after- 1:00 KM. Tt-3-tf MATURE MINDED WOMAN S.H.I4N1.JIM' »vrfirrc(l. fifirl 'rtine, Cor teiviJ. KenuUf. TuptT truined. . will, n frittmlly teleidume tniuiiH'r, F. L. Farr, WEttfiald 2-7916 •riendly Fina nee Co. «*«•«*• r Studfiif I l. irxperieii.'*'.! PIAVOS—New, uned. Qargalrv priced. *t<>ry A ('lark I |>rlKli< liMMW |vli.»n-e ami eiin •d.-vor'e miniiniiii. urefnrreil. Tel. We. 2-nsol for In- 1 $75 up, ûarflnteed. Agency for > iel'\"i.'W (llipoilllnl.'llt. HI T« 'Jl !tll>\. HH TO V\Y [MODERN OTFICES Baldwin, Lester, Kohler and Camp-' trtnih- Wnrthi i>rtic»it Bî.W, TOY Kltl-:\C II IMXUH.I), 'IrlitLtli, 4 i IIMITH a fluy, "i day iveeK. l ei- nVCll*' fttfMtfd • - «ttT*,> * II,mi.iv— in wear, ty'itll or >part flnie. V**rv itarlJer, on Thnrjuiny, Ai.Kiisl Mi, •phone John E. Pitcher WESTFIEID x 7. S x 10, Ii x H. I.Ike new. ISlIz-' (K«»oti HUlnr>" to WK\\\ imrty. Cull COMPTOMETER la.'.li, af 10:1)0 A..M. utjctli It\ig Kxchantse, 26:t Morris Slllllllill We. X-ortm or apply in ii.-c.miti, Ave., I3M7.al.eth. J-i'-tf BôinlJIIirfliiim- 1'lim ArnllMbl* .MudRniOlneUe 105 Quinihy St. fJ'wyrvW nnd edit*ml plprlcnl du- Westfield 2-4800 Wl. !t-O«'• J S new Uouble lOasle white wall Kiit\ir*^. Ketiufi*tf t»nnr(?ptlt* p«r- »i.l;iry desircf) tw 'Box '002, PIIIN* H* VKKOBI) for bowlInK •\Vt!Ml ll HARRY STURCKE EVERYTHINC leapoeH It t Woftlleld Hecreutlon •tires One owner. Apple-ftie n'rfler.. SIITI. Ai>ply In !p*T-nn only nt WE. 2-7100 ISnwIlnK Alleys. Must have »:inc- Low mlleivBe. Cnll We. 2-5150.^ MnAenictlMelle, lOft Qtihnhy St. _ New In Fabrics ! ""j'l'.'in.l".v'''.\ il'iH Mlxeil Major at eKffliiltl Uii»nrtf«r. In Kuliaiir). mill fOvtend ' 9:«ll I'.M.1— Men'x nver»Ke» ahouUl i.Hl—WII.I.VS HPtlitn, ijno.-im-ehunl- MAI K,SI.\l>n:s Tor full ant part ÂONEY TO IOAN nt lludKrt I'rlfi'w exceed I7."i; women's averaffew I'lilly OK. (Jond ai-euiid car. llem- timo work. Apptv In in*r>«hu \o Mr. Fentnrlnj{t n Fine Seleetton of- nnKtmtlun Sunday A.M. till 12 nr Sln<. Smith, Jnn»* Sniltli HIIOUH, KE gaud Blzed 1st Hoor rooms, should exceed l.">0. nuon. 72 WivWon ltd., Fnnwooii. liJ7 Cenlrnl Ave., We'Htflelfl. vut« parking: (4 cars). Dry cel- Companion Fabrics Tlnirsdliy, Merchant's HanAlrAp COMM. wPW with working space, many \ntl»nN nnd PnHeriiw l.OHKuc nt II> CA9>11/1.A<' Heilan, fi2 inorlcl. vt-M, excellent Btonvse, and Tllihyw-Miir! No Houso Hclli :H*inirl(c\' itfterinxm at t;lr» I'.M.— Can hf Het-ii lit W-lrlttler Mot.irw. KU sr.KKlUHî. Hi.".p 'in, '>tic hi Again... iil<• entrance. Convmient for SAUL'S SILK & -CfcWTON «HC» IK'i Smith Ave., r'unwonH. 1'iLmily. W*». ii-flS'fn-w. -lm ntui dfHvory. Newly flt?c- l'.to K, lmft^'ft "ST. Sfeii ilo-ivli'i'H only — very larue -"HtiMh Htiimiirtt nriilri'HMMl <>iiviiuuy. Two nrutn.s wit'll rub- 8-2-tf 1.-..I- li.toruiiit'lon I'ull any eve- ! 'liAItV UAV, Wurssiw, Itiilittiui. J I'O.VWAC. I!*.'.l, 4-ilo(ir blnck'rillt tflliite. .>-i>k, vi\\- linoleum tlooiiiiff and private rol' «<>ll*. -farm Tlrh, -soTeenfld; now! ning after 7:3d_J .»I.. We. 2-.'.8li!l. tiiln Ked.'.n. llii.ll... beallrr, Wllt b Dt'fltH. Ni'w York l-lfi here/ v with curpetlns uiitlMtivlitu'ry. •or 'IrnrHP iniinure 'rrftteil ?5 (Ibllv- u-.tlls. lOxceiitlonally ale.an. $4 •anue'Oq.. Mit >iftoMPVi»H Avc- flpcirifjil fixtures in si tilled. *>TK»ri:«i I'a. Dutch ilry-HlnkK are ereil. ClieMtnut Farms Mu. 8-4888. from -$."*>• ^ mid -I oiiiwer eheHtK, •Sunset 'J-lSIIu. 'FMalnftiUfl. Call !"f*I*lirtt**lrt per month. Cull Hurrott & S—2-tf (|lt40 I'lnnleyi-, IIInBerbrenil I'astle lid. 'Mi riiKVli.lli.PIT'trticlc, mainleiiiini ». I'lione ilayc—Hllimet P-llOKl, Cheek Thoie ll»m« for Extra Needed Caih IIIIS. ,11101/ IfAIHM box, lailtlor rank«. 427 Willow, tWtllMl 8*U!l S2ilMt ntlU]nnf d. iit'lit $!H). Writ rlnmbiirK (Kuxwx'Cmmtyl, N. J., IKAVSl, «.R. • «US • AU7O C1OTHE5 cm^ Vestjjttld Leader. Mil It'nl 1"K>«« >it., I'laiaMI y. rnlle off Tlu-y. N'o. '.1. liarnooil. 8-16-21 HELP WANTED FISHINO 6QUIPMENT IUO0AOE ;B illn'lus tnlile nnd iwdn, 36" 1IKUI roltl) VnliMivnc seilim, -Ml 'ox- ,')V esteiiMion H^". Tel. I'lilton tras. SDOO mill's. 'I'erfect onnilltlfui. FACTORY- 1IACH ACCESSOIIIIIS CAMEHA IOOMS FOR RENT nlly dcslBnetl «uppnrtB for men I.eavliiK I'lly. Kiu'l-lilee. full We. 2- MALE and women. Appointment* mnde ftoua. In the home. Chestnut 6-6483, f V. \MV.\\. A -I'it. ... lt>YN to deliver iie.wHinipert* morn OOM Tor rent, lt«nned bufil- Itlllll W. MllUkeft. l lf» Wedl Cloy IliKw or afternoon*. "Mum' b« ov AUIOMMI1EOVIMMU1 • »EPAI«S . «IW • (iMiit, Noar nil trRnflpoTlutlon Avi'.. liiwelle 1'urli. X. J. S-3-ir cniimt :l after 0 B. T. LABS CORP. VI CM. • LOST AND FOUND • MKTKII- IlllVlliCIl for b "ut.-M. \VI-:HT1^1R1*1> HOTrOU -llapp clnlly. st "ly employment. Writ t, coma to my o'U" btlm »o»' "atsllon stjils and Bottiw >10B. "" Norlli Avc. We. 2-87H. enliiic«We»k*nd :i-|.|l-:ci-; mmlprn nil. irli.-.l llvln •I.OXT—illimtwH In bliu-li i-,ii.'n. !•••!. tliiid Hour. '.v,uli lil,. CIERK .II you Km kipt it lor 3 weeKS the totll chaw/ will lie onl« 51.73. (illtl.S liii-v.-it' Hi'liu'lnii tliln tvlti'.' Will. 'I'l.HH nn ii'Hvriiiiteii wnn'teil, 2 il l i 1 1 I I.MIi. HiMiilcnllal nectlon, l>rl- 1 yetirn t • older. No experlon.. i.,,y,-,,]i ,,.,.1 K.'.i.'.ai ' ;;;; ;;. ;;,,. l',: . li'M tll rnll HIV.I-,' ?2(I; I'll '' vuit"., elirom. INSTRUCTION 2, If you ijiorid tho $100, I'M Elve you a year to repay it at a monthly fS. full We. 3-lilliL'. liei-.t...t, Aliply Kunny Ktirine Ti'TontNn — ni«h nho f Vmmy Mlnill, tur, Qulmtiy Hi,, Went Will.- ilVlallK "f .'xp.-rlen.-e, snl.ai.J piymtnt ol . . . (9,79. 'fiAK H'rca'1.1 — I.t'iivlnir tnwn, niUHt l«Kr HiibjectM. (.MiroltiM V. CJInrk. lli>lrt..'N. J,, HHtlinliiy. Ann. 2S, li« u'eHlllel. "l.tlllMIl nn('TIII>". Itooinn MATERNITY FASHIONS 1 tween 1 P.M. Ullll 6 P.M. ili.alri'il, I" II'"! ""•' nt. We. 2-ll2!Kl. Cull nftpr -I HKII iitilckly. «-''.. full «•'•• 2-!" "! n. A. (Yule,), I.I.. IV, K(l, M. »3ti Ifne it practical Vacation Inmirttncc for cither: DHBSHBH— IJNOKHIH MountiiiMuntiinn Ave.Av,e •" photie l,..aili-r. S-lli-2t HrOIITHWIOAll (I4I Hulli.illl Ave. 11-33-SI HAtJHHIiAUV—EiXJK'Pleuccn, for .'x u-nnli'il for I"11'1 """ V HfnUtumrterIITHWIOAln tor 'mittarnltl y WWo . J.JI41-WI41W. Vs-tf nlty uliop tu'lll.il H.*I.I-:N>' *> $1,75 ... or... a monthly payment of $9.75 IHMII riKllll, l|lll(.| lllillHI., 1(1, •I'll4 l'lcn Infant's pofly ciialr, $:l ll ivorli in („i" n eii'n clollilim »i"rc riiMhlonn beouiiHn we liavo f'.i»...i metlil fi'...lll>E tnhll', HS.r.II wonjrn'.fi lire), S'ot over One i>i tv n ^v^nlu^H II week 'Kill LARDER AMOUNTS FOR LONGER TIMES ... IN PROPORTION i' 'valli (,. l-'nnw«.uit mull.in. the ini'deM' Hol«ot|on In thin rii/lh In I'xenlleilt ("imdltlini. Tel, Raymond Young —•Piano StuJlo ; Home knowledge of llttmrt "1 KM- ..r hltehi-ii. l?mi I'.M.I nren LIHP. your H»lirH-t:htirK« We. s-.'.nsfl. natb Ilutferl Vounjr, A««l. itndJ newliiB Drererrerf WritWrite WMT« • .r VISIT THOMAS f. MARKS iH-. Vnniiii lady ur mnn. .MtlHt HERBERTS C!ln«»lenl T".HIIiHir ma, cafe WentflBtH IAUAH: PIIRII. » r.j.)in« nvnltiilile, *l(l C/»flHIA(JM. piiort riinilltlrin. Cat Onll or Writ* tur Infarinattan ''*.S0-2 Bl'i ivnekly. Wrltp llox (MM, Sill H. Hvnfiil Htii Wmtfleld VAHMAtlW. pi 111 No, Hiielld Are. W . (OZAHAH'WW WESTFIELD [W(i«i'n,.i,\ i,,.,,,ii'r, rnr iiniiii.- We. 2-l»«r>'ll. ,»-8-tT filllt. for Hi MI II -a'l -Hnliopl r.-iily. IWV'H 3d" /Mlldli'l.n tyl.l- hlny Vl'lf. itl.K »IO. full We. 2-71^1-tl. I.], II. aiUNNni*!', tnnclur of .piano. l.niirlnc FINANCE INC. l>utoiit molhofln. r.liw»l.»l ..nil poi>- , "nil i [iirnlnlmil, I "liluolt • H1HH1H. «pill*ill, Illll It'll Hlwe ulur. LftHHonH In your honie. (186 123 Oglmby Stroot . 2nd Floor V' l'ii«. Klli'heti prM|.iire» Dorian M., WeHlllnld. Hull W<*tt> iiiiti'ln iK.v Call Wr. û(t'Ji(-\V i, perfect rniirlltlr.n. (r>. »"e. 2 IIINIM.AV I'liunlor, a lentlior novelty (low 2-B»wn. «-;-tf -f,7il. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS WES1FIEID • IIC NO. 885 i-inmler I.-IIII he IIHMI fur a bar); iitlwr Htiimi llxtiirnM. i»im)ilf

PRIZE WINNING BLACK ANGUS ROUND-UP SALE! •'-* '.uxn-'"'^, HERE'S TH1 M1F •UTCHlfeS Meet eHwtlve ftm8«* . IUY FOR THEMSELVES! 251h. We »»n< V*1 right la Unit qaantily. Not responsible lot typofiupk- led (nuo.

~~• ^^\~~

'U« Iff Ribbon t*«ff Picnic Wrapptd, All Meat Skinless Rath Black Hawk /, ^dd«< This , «A< Choice FRANKS 35 A1 Mllk-F.d % MW* ML I- ^ Ac ^M C JEk L Legs and Rumps a J W ROU FRESH Wall-Known Irand SWORDFISH », 490 C TASTY. TENDER BACON — 39 SHRIMP ROAST Our Own Top Grade Cloverbrook LB.

~~MARGARINE / •—j~~

MB. ^J PKG. BEECH-NUT •^s : • m » - Check This Round-Up Of Grocery Savings! SUCED TEI.tOW OR WHITE COFFEE AMERICAN 1-LB. •Ei ncsnlnvi CAN CHEESE PUNCH Hawaiian teaz CAM BUITS POLANER'S BETTER CHEEZ WHIZ 8 OZ JAR 'A PRESERVES TENDER KERNELS OF

TASTT A', Lcng*, Knk Meal, Sweet f-i Gating, Low Calorie, PEARS Rosedale NO IV, CM Reiieshing BETTY CROCKER HALT CAKE, PEANUT CREAM or YELLOW FARMER JONES... Symbol of Quality CANTALOUPE TODHG. TENDER, SWEET CAKE MIXES 4 $1 CALIFORNIA >C CARROTS rrostings: Angel Flufl. Chocolate Fudge, c IJh. nil* Peanut Create, Chocolate Mall. CRISP. FRESH, CAUFOR1OA SUCED, SPICED ooch" ICEBERG "ra.,, LETTUCE „_ ^w- LUNCHEON fWEET.PEAS [FRENCH MEAT V4-1K Cmp (or Delicious, Healthful Cool Saladsl Long Green WEAREVER FRIES! SUCED CHOPPED ALCOA TO. O*. CUCUMBERS ALUMINUM HAK* Offer Ends each C Sept. 1st! Hurry! Complete your sel. Jusl a little aver a CENTRAL AVENUE week lo go. Hodoem your Gold Register Receipts now! Oiler mm* ends Sept. 1st. PiSTHELD, N. J. ' Utji^.Vj.1?**" . THE WESTFWLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 P*g« Nt— octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area AlvuJ *1<»>m Witt Johnson-Purdy Miss Aiexanderson

,,.iul interest this weekend ous shower at her horac. Forty «• d:!in' of .rfiw Dorothy. IWII iiiend.- weie-guests. Wedding Saturda) j To Wed Saturday t -i datnrhvci1 of Or. and ia-t Sunday Mrs. French en t il.rvinji-ton of K43 East "(--lttinc'd .M a dinner parly for th' Mr and Mrs. Laurence I). Job Miss Mary Margaret Alexand- ,-ii, i'i, to E ton Eugene French and Charily families. Fol on oi 543 Shackamaxon dri >rson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .' ,f Pstna-cus, Gs. The lowing the wedding rehearsal to ave issued invitations tor tl Theodore- Aiexanderson of 616 , wiii.-h will take place m*)i row evening, the bridegroom- uarriajce o!' their daughter. Mi^ If i!leit\-er''ori! I lie ceremony and a re- *>id Mis* Diane Alexis, both ion, Jan, of 932 Harding street, The wedding will take place Ka m will be bridesmaids in the urday at 11 a.m. in St. Paul' ception will follow in the Echo returned Saturday from a month'* Lake Country Club. i», entertained Aug. 11 at a stay at North Beach, L. I. Episcopal Church here. Officiatin on' and miscellaneous show- will be the Kev. Charles E. Purdy Out of town quests include Mrs. ~*~ (i. Kaird,, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. he home of Miss Alexis, 305 Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Clark father of the bridegroom-elect, H Euclid avenue. Miss Eliza- nuptial Eucharist will be celybrat and Mrs. W. E. Murdock, Whea- with their sons, Tom and Charles, .011. ill.; Miss Cynthia Palmer, [arimi and Miss Nancy Rick- uf 611 Lawrence avenue, recently ed by the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, e hostesses last Friday at a rector of St. Pauls Church, as- Boston, Mass.; Miss Constance completed a three week vacation. Drewery, Springfield, Mass.; Miss shower held at the home The Clarks stopped at West Hamp- sisted by the Very Rev. James R Purdy of Bordentown, brother of Jane Tucker, Wellesley Hills, Marion, 623 Dorian road. ton, L. I., and then went for a Mass.; Mi. Byron Foster, Lake- Hevrington was hostess short visit with Mr. Clark's par- the bridegroom-eject, A reception will follow in the church parish wood, Ohio; Mr. Michael Moore, _y at a luncheon for her ents, Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Clark, in Wellesley Hills, Mass., and Mr. A. miiidi at her home on East their Mohawk Valley home. house. • Miss Johnson was honored re- K. Joyce of Sidney, Australia. street. Tonight Mrs. Her- Howard Clark Jr. is spending* ri will be hostess at a coffee cently at a miscellaneous showei the month of August at Camp' given1 by three of the bridesmaids. E. P. Garabrant of 19 Elm iends invited to view the Chenango, Cooperstown, N. Y. street has returned from Overlook ig gifts. Miss Jean Harrison, Miss Valerit Abso there for the month of Au- Vincent and Miss Carol Reddell. Hospital where he was a patient. Margaret Alexander-son, gust and at the sister camp, Camp II of Westfield. Otsego, are the children of Mr. te, of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Mrs. Robert Cornwall, 502 AI- Alcxanderson of 616 Hill- and Mrs. J. Lorentz Jr. of 259 en avenue gave a shower in honor venue and Charles A. Perk- Hazel avenue. Pete is at Camp Miss Johnson in June at the •, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chenango, his sister, Pam, at Ot- cho Lake Country Club. S'A. Perkins of Shreveport, sejro. Dan, and Debbie This evening: the maid of honor, MRS. HUG H PLATT Brunner's ' o will be married Saturday, Colesworthy, children of Mr. and iss Virginia B. Eustis of Plain- feted by several pre- Mrs. D. C. Colesworthy of 4fi2 eld, a cousin of the bride-elect, Mountain avenue are attending the MRS/RAYMOND LESLIE HUNTER Jit!'"" 1' 1'l"f""y all entertain the bridal attend- Hugh Platt Jr. Weds Cynthia Green |1 parties. two camps for the summer season. for .. Richard N. Pearson of nts and a few close friends at a At Camp Chenango for the month .inner party in her home at 724 frd, N. H., and Miss Nancy of July was Dick Kellogg, son of Raymond L. Hunter Jr. Married to n Church Ceremony at Plymouth, Mass. Fine China and Miss Cynthia Vatchung avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. John Blower, also • of Boston, Mass., honored of 216 East Dudley avenue. Miss Anne Sheldon of Oak Ridge, Tenn. f 724 Watchung avenue, Plain- Miss Cynthia Joy Green became the bride yesterday afternoon ([lexanderson with a surprise ield, grandparents of the brlde- f Hugh Platt Jr. The ceremony was .performed by Suffragan Bishop- shower in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. H. ,C, North and lect, will entertain at a dinner for Ilect Frederic C. Lawrence in Christ Church, Plymouth, Mass., with I and Mrs. Lester E. Shoe- children, Johnnie, Barbie, and The marriage of Miss Anne King Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and he bridal party following the le Rev. Ernest Pugh assisting. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. IENOX ' of Tuttle parkway will en- Janet, of 526 St. Marks avenue re- Mis. George Ten-Eyck Sheldon of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Raymond !obert Montraville Green of Rrookline, Mass., and the late Dr. Green, trdding rehearsal tomorrow eve- ROYAL DOUITON .vith a dinner party in their turned Saturday from a three- Leslie Hunter Jr., son of Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter of 823 Wood- ling. he bridegroom is the son of Mr. [this evening. week stay at East Waterfoid, Nor- land avenue and Raymond L. Hunter of New York, took place Satur- nd Mrs. Hugh Platt of B26 Wych- pie left for New Hampshire. The CASTLETON \ S and Mrs. k. Wallace Zim- way, Me. day afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, footl road. bride wore a biege linen suit with of Plainfleld wilt honor -•« Oak Ridge. The Rev. Dr. William Judith Hescock Given in marriage by her matching accessories. HAVILAND [idal party and guests at a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bau- CJ. Pollard officiated, and there eted at Shower 'other, . Gareth M. Green, tho On returning, they will make Ion tomorrow. man and sons, Ronnie, Terry, and was a reception at the home of Gwyneth Jones ide wore a gown of white an- their home in Marietta, Ohio. • SYRACUSE* Frank, of 806 Harding street, re- the bride's parents. Miss Judith Hescoek was guest and Mrs. Charles A. Perkins que silk, with finger-tip veil ROSENTHAL |jl be hosts at a dinner party turned home Sunday from a',three- Mr. Sheldon gave his daughter )f honor at a reception and miscel- immed with orange blossoms, Marilyn Mason jlansard Inn tomorrow eve- week trip. The Baumans motored in marriage. She wore a parch- Married Sunday laneous shower given by Mrs. J. nd carried a bouquet of white jollowinK the rehearsal fur to Thunder Bay Beach which is on ment satin and Chantilly lace.gown Russell Freeman at the Woman's oses, stephanotis, and bouvardia. Engagement Told dal party and friends. Georgian Bay on the Canadian fashioned with fitted bodice and Club clubhouse Friday afternoon. She was attended by hev sister, side of Lake Huron. En route the full skirt ending in a court train. The wedding of Miss Gwyneth Miss Hescock, daughter of Mr. rs. Horace R. Baker ag matron Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mason | R. Allen Durling of 709 family visited Cooperstown, N. Y., Hewson Jones, daughter of M .nd Mrs. Ethan Allen Hescock of if honor, wearing lavender frosted >f, Short Hills Village and Manto- BU1IOET TERMS Her silk illusion tiered veil was OB ' avenue was hostess to near- and the baseball hall of fame; held by a cap of Chantilly lace Jessie Hewson Jones of 322 Elm Edgewood avenue, will become the rgandy and carrying talisman loking, formerly of Westfleld, an- j bride of Mr. Grant LeRoy Bode nounce the engagement of their I CMIB VI.KH relatives Sunday at her Niagara Falls, and Toronto, Can- beaded in seed pearls. She carried street and Dr. lfor Jones of Beth- oses. The bridesmaids, also AT ' .. . , home in Barnegat. The ada. In Toronto the Baumans were Jr., son of Mv. and Mrs. Grant Le lavender, with pastel bouquets of laughter, Marilyn'Janice, to Hob-I a white prayer book with a white lehem, Pa., and Jay Friedman est D. Whitrtiead of Boston, Mass. I NO EXTRA COST is the annual reunion guests of Mr. and Mis. George orchid and liiies-of-the-valley. Roy Bode of Ferris place, Sept. 1. sweet peas, were Mrs. Lawrence Aillei- Family Asso., coin- Lancey, former residents of Wal- Rochlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam The marriage will take place a Miss•Mason i| a graduate oil • Miss Jane Sheldon, sister of the Tose, sister of the bride, and-Mjss Gvier School, Tyrone, Pa., and at-| descendants of the late nut street, "Westfield. bride, was maid of honor. Brides- uel Rochlin of Fair Lawn, took the Woman's Club clubhouse. This Virginia Platt, sister of the bride- Ind Mrs. Ernest Adler of will be the first wedding ceremonj groom. ' tended the University of Okla- Mr. and Mil W. E. Eckhart maids were Miss Patricia Ballard place at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in First to be performed in thb new club homa. Until recently she was em- well. of Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Helen ^ethodiat Church. Kev. Dr. Gor Richard Longley served aa ployed as a stewardess with East- 1 Joanne Morrison of 414 and their son, Walter Jr., were house, which was acquired by thi guests for the last two weeks at Carrier pi Chattanooga, Tenn.; don E. Michalson officiated. Woman's Club in 196B, when tb man for Mr! Platt, and the ushers ern Airlines. fellow avenue and Miss Doris and Miss Jane Brown and Mrs. wore Richard Sturmer, and Galen C^y J06 BROAD STREET the Hotel Flanders in Ocean City, Miss Dilys Jones, sister of the bride'a mother, Mrs. Ethan Allei Mr. Whitehead served in World I WESTFIEIO, N. ). ' las of 718 Coleman place are David Hansford, both of O»k Hescock was the president of th Green, brother of the bride. War. II as captain jn..th.o United Gt Miss'Kuthryn Durling at bride, was maid of honor. Serving L. A. Payne and Ridge. its bridesmaids were Miss Juditl club. Following a reception in the States Air Force. He is a pilot legat this week. three children, Marilyn, Charlene Floral arrangements and decor garden of the bride's summ with' Eastern Airlines. A fall wed-1 JBWI5L.ERS — SILVEBSMirHS -•- i All the attendants wore baller- Ann German of Sea Girt and Mis: home in Manomel, Mass., the co and Richard, of 87B Shackamaxon ina-length gowns of emerald green »vancy liurz of Haekensack. Ireni ations throughout the home weii dirtpr is planned. Virginia Kinney of 920 drive returned last weekend from crystallette and matching head- Goldman of Teaneck, cousin of thi arranged by Mrs. Curry Lea un< lice avenue will arrive a two-week Canadian vacation pidees. They carried bouquets of bridegroom, was flower girl. Mrs. Courtland F. Denney. iday In New York on the Tho Paynes spent 12 days fishing white carnations and tuberoses. Presiding at the tea table du She has been touring at Morter's Camp, Bob's Lake Richard Friedman of Bingham- ing the afternoon were: Mesdaine countries in Europe this suni- Westport, Ontario, and then re- Bobby Jo Beene o£ Finger, ton, N. Y., uncle of the bride- Tenn., was best man. Serving as Harvey T. brown, Harrison Cory ith a group of college girls turned through the Adirondack groom, was best man. Ushering Walter L. Day Jr., Courtland F the chaperonage and direc- Mountains where they spent sev- ushers were Edward Bodkin of wei'o William Scully of Garneld, Westfleld, Robert S. Van Fleet of Denney, James R. Dowd, Arnol of Mrs. Marian Buckley of eral days sightseeing. Kenneth Grossi of Wyckolf, Ken- Eckhart Sr., H. O. Engelfried, mile, N.Y. Oak Ridge, and the bridegroom's neth Hoffer of River Edge an Mr. and Mrs. w7j. Ambers? anc brothers-in-law, Archibald C. Ger- Donald Anieye of Paterson. Lawrence R. Hubbard, Curry Lea, und Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn nert of Darien, Conn.; Norman S. Joseph A. McCain, Charles E. Mc- ProtektiV two children, Mary Lou and Bill i four children, Anne, Betsy, Mott Jr. of Plainfleld, Glendon M. Following a reception in the Culloch, Walter Marvin, Alfred , of 918 Coolidge street are vaca- Schroeder, G. Albert Smyth Jr., tioning at Avon until after Labor Riley of Plainfield, and Robert V. church chapel, the bride and bride- and Skipper of 327 Snevily of Westfield. groom left on a wedding trip to Lorentz G. Wade, Harold Will renua have returned from a Cape Cod. They will reside in iams, Roy Workman and Byron H on trip to Lake Arrowhead, After a wedding trip to Sea Is- Vanderbilt. Mrs. H. D. Pollock and baby Hawthorne upon their return. Vhile there Mrs. Meiklejohn Kirby, of 910 Coolidge street land, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Hunter ed a reunion of her family. will make their home at 114 Mid- The bride was graduated from went by plane Monday to Cape Westfield High School and the Square Dance Ticket and Mrs. L. H. Leugett, the way, Fanwood. The bride wore Cod where she is visiting he- for traveling a moss green suit Ann May School of Nursing of Committee to Meet nd son, Lee, of 14G3 Force mother at her home at Byannis. Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep- Mountainside, are at home with matching hat and brown ac- —+— cessories. tune. She will serve, on the staff Tho ticket committee for the ing a two-week stay at the Mr. and' Mrs. K. V. Davidson of Valley Hospital, Ridgewood. benefit square dance lo be given ley Beach Club. Mrs. Hunter is a. graduate of and family of 558 Lenox avenue Mr. Rochlin was graduated from by the Mountainside Newcomers have returned from a stay at Camp Oak Ridge High School und the CUib Sept. 14 at the Old Ever inmber of premiptial affairs Mac Wain, East Waterford, Me. University of Tennessee, where East Side High School, Paterson aken place in honor of Miss she was a member of Pi Beta Phi and served three years in the green Lodge, Springfield, wil Phyllis French, daughter Mrs. Henry D.*Shay of Sky Top sorority. She will teach in the Army. He is employed by the New meet Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Lawrence V. drive, Scotch Plains, was hostess Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in at the home of Mrs. D. Q. Evans, Deerfield School, Mountainside. 1882 Birch Hill road. j oi 506 Cumberland street, Tuesday at a tea in honor oi her She is a granddaughter of Mrs. J. Ridgewood. Bring your youngster in today. son's fiancee, Miss Marjorie Eck- fi\\\ be married Sunday aft- iarnett King and the late Dr. let us show you these line i. at 3 o'clock in the First hart. Mis Eckhart will become the former. mayor of Fred- K bride of Allan Shay Sept. 15. Sat- King, filling, long wearing Pro.lek.liv "S |dist Church to i)onnld Char- ericksburg, Va. Im of Mr. and Mrs. Charles urday afternoon Miss Eckhart's Shoes. We lolie lime lo fit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eck- Mr. Hunter was graduated from iy of 1091 Sunnyslope drive, YVestfteld High School and the ORDER NOW and SAVE 10% children's shoes carefully. iinKide. hart Sr., will entertain at an open house from four to seven o'clock, University of Tennessee. He is a French has been honored member of Alpha Tau Omega |ly at three showers. The in honor of the couple, at their home, 8.19 Kimball avenue. fraternity und served with the I Diana Tosto, Key Frey, and United States Army in Korea. He vere entertained at a mis- Mrs. (\llnn Creed of 166. Harri- is the grandson of the late Mr. ous shower for Miss French son avenue was hostess Thursday and Mrs. Edward Kirk Mcsick of home of Miss Tosto, (119 Summit. |n road. Thirty former high at a coffee in honor of a new classmates of the prospec- neighbor, 'Mrs. Lawrence Foster iride were quests at this uf- of Ki2 Harrison avenue. Mr. and French's co-workers at Mrs. Foster and their three chil- Attend Camp Hagan !eop]c's Bank and Trust Co. dren are recent arrivals in West- fed her with a dinner party field from Bloomflelil. Mr. Foster These Westticld girls have been krsonal shower held at Snuf- is nicht editor of the Newark Eve- registered at Camp Hagan, Shaw- BtaurHnt, Scotch Plains. Last ning News, nee-on-Delawnre, Pa., during the MOCCASIN OXFORD three bridal attendants, season: Beryl Gregory, Cheryl MOCCASIN STRAP Mrs. Drewster S. Miller of 5«1 Gearhart, Astrid Madea, Linda jLee Worth, Audrey Gustaf- HilU'rest avenue has an her house Brown, Red or Blue Brown, Red or Blue nd Bremla French, surprised Stier, Paula Weinmann, Anne guests this week Dr. Miller's Louise Berry, Leslie Lynn Buhler, .5 lo H-6.9S *' fide-to-be with a misccllane- brother and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. 5 to S—6.95 S'A I" 1-—7.9S Linda Hafer, Lynn Laudenberger, '",<, to ,f_8.95 w. c. Miller of Wethersflcld, Mary Moffett, Cathy White Shaf- JS'.U to .7-8.95 Conn. fer, Susy Snodgrass, Judith Wein- (Please turn to. next page) mann.

Westfield's IMPRINTED and BOXED CARDS An* Md toel Mlghti nM t~i» hi ««h dm] Fur Shop of Distinction , are now an display. Prufelc-tiv nag* lo Mg awewt •»<• •• It enmt Select now from Traditional, Humorous, Snow &gxd fitting as.tbe fict.dexdqps • GAMBURG FURS Scenes, Religious, Children's Cards — and many fitting asj READY TO WEAR . MADE TO ORDER more. REPAIRING , Best Said with REMODELING Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort SFLOWERS CUSTOM CLEANING SCOTT'S EXPERT WORKMANSHIP : Order Your* From Jeannette's Gift Shop FREE ESTIMATES 227 EAST BROAD STREET QUIMBY AT CENTRAL IgBH^I 'WESTFIELli , Op«n Mon. & Frl. evei. We. 2-1072 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rlalto Theatre WesUield 2-3423 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot Closed Weds, during Au8«*» °Pon Mo"- and Fri- Evos> HOURS: 9TO6 DAILY—9 TO 9 MONDAYS Nlm S». T«l. W«. 2-5400 THE WESTPIELP (K. ,TJ LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, Tea Becomes Bride in Connecticut Mary Louise I John Duddji. sou of Mr. •tarried in Afternoon Ceremony Dr. John Delano Sets SALLY Mrs. Vt". J. l)»ii(i.- uf MO J».tfe Wed in Maryland nvenur. ei-iebraK'd his sixth h irth- SCOTCH PLAINS j Mis.- Cuthi-rim: Whilt. daujchtei ding of Miss Marv'r (Continued frum previous pace> | day Monday. Ju'mimr him f- ' of Mrs Hie-hard Kiiglish of Tam- daughter of Mr "„„ Mi. and Mrs. M. Si-ott Eaklty i parly and a visit to Fairyland pa. Ha., ami Ja.m-.s I'.. Whin ol P. Doherty of Vj|j and daughter, l-inda, and s°"> I Bcs.-y Mi-il.lejuhn. Biouks Br Alexandria. Va., and Dr. John Vi John A. Fieself,. j.8*' Doug, of C48 Arlington avenueaveiiue, j! DOUR.;^ tluuc,, and Skipper Delano, M'li ol tin- late John \\ and Mrs. FicHtfe,. .'1 werweive fuiguestws ,«.-lasti week uf Mr. j ileiaiw, lor.iin- mayor ul i-ioselle. is set for Sept. 15 "I S Eakley's parent!., Mr. and Mis. H. i '*•., and . il-.-. I- W. r-.U-.no of Mov.ll- omew the Apostle 01 "' ' *V" tain;-i'lt;l 1 ".,-,1.-S — The. en- of Valley X N, Write Enrollment Committee for catalog or pllone UiUwge 3-1246. irijjt'li t n; of Mis.s IJolori-s Helens' usher. ijtviti i-, da.-ii^LcM of Mrs. Charles •Mr. and Mrs. PieM|e,, ,nl old auJ the la'.e Kur, R. Led a party for the coupu «.* BERKELEYJJU»£ ..i to Duna'.d 1 hoinai Murphy. MMr . andd MrsM . bohhe '' It Pronmct St.. Imi Ormf. N, J. -,on ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mm- tain the bridal p tlu: «0U»I»gt<.»A»»..H.wIorli17 • »0 6r€li.« St..W pln uf Middlesex, was announced wedding rehearsal at a family dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gcrhold at 2iiO Mountain avenue, Sunday The party also celebrated the Fashions to take her I biilliciay anniversary of Mrs. Gei- j hold I Mi->-> Leclerle attended Dunellen to the TOP of the CLASS! A son, Peter I,e»is , schools anil was jrruduated, from Mr. and Mrs. Abe H«« Scotch Plains Hij>h School. She is Klizabeth Aug. 10 at U employed as a supervisor in the Conversation Classics Go accounting department of the New Hospital, Newark. Mrs. |, Jeiscy Bell Telephone Co., New- is the former Irnia tfew|. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul • aik Mr. Murphy, a graduate ol H Back to School in BATES Bound Brook High School and the Westfield. Radio Corp. of America Institute —Hurliin-Moss ... New York, is associated with MRS. KEA.LE L. PETERSOtf Disciplined* Cottons Tom's Kadio in Middlesex. 114 Wyoming street are Margaret Harper Becomes Bride of ents of. a daughter bora MRS. MALCOLAf J. HOOD in Muhlenberg Hospital, Local Girls Home * * * From Camp Blaisdell Neale Peterson, Alumnus of Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 6 Miss Carof Bishop and Malcolm Hood of 330 Woodland avenue™ llftli SlMr l» sitting Westfield girls • who returned 'The marriage of Miss Margaret Jean Harper, daughter of Mr. the birth of H son SundtrTI pretty in crisp broadcloth Wed Saturday in Summit Church home today from Camp Blaisdell lenberg Hospital. " in Bradford, N. H., were Nancy nd Mrs. George H.. Harper of Hartford, Conn., and Neale Lawrence collared, cuffed and pocketed 'eterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Peterson of 835 Willow * * , Chambers, Sarah Ann Dey, Karen M'v. and Mrs. John a ( with scalloped linen-look Miss Carol Lee Bishop of 147 Summit avenue, daughter of Mr. Dohrniann, Betty Ferguson, Joyce rove road, took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Ithaca, N. Y. are the i rayon, and heaped with playing rid Mrs. Llewellyn G. Bishop of Denville, and Malcolm Jordan Hood, oster, Meg Jones, Anne and Jane rhapel of Immanuel Congregational Church, Hartford. The ceremony, daughter, Karen erformed by the Rev. William T. card symbols; charcoal grey with :on of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Hood Sr. of 515 Kimball avenue, ilacaulay, Diane Mason, Margaret Tuesday. vere married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Methodist Hay, Joyce Muller, Julie Neubeck, Inapp, was followed by a recep- and David S. Willis of Pittsburgh, gold or chocolate brown trimmed with on in the church parlors. Mrs. Culver is the forajj 'hurch of Summit. The Rev. Norman J. Young performed the eere- Jiane Newell, Gail Oberlin, Betty Pa. Colin, daughter of Dr ,,1 pink. Big Sister takes a soda break lony, which was followed by a logers, T o n i Schick, Drude The bride was given in marriage Upon returning front a motor P. G. Colin of 629 Elm's In corded cotton, with an abacus jception at the Masonic Hall, Ilomagnoli of Scotch Plains. iparre, Nancy Sterner, Judy Var- her father. She wore a baller- trip to California, the,-couple will * * * lummit. of multi-colored loops and poorly The couple will reside in the um and Sharon Way. a-length gown of nylon organdy eside in'Springfield, Mass., where Mr. and Mrs. John C. fl Given in marriage by her state of Washington until early in • pink taffeta with fitted bodice the bridegroom is doing graduate circle buttons across the Jr. of Martinsville tan father, the bride wore a ballerina- 1957, when they will return to Miss llarlo to !id bouffant skirt. Her pink and study. ' birth of a daughter, Em bodice; brown or navy. length -gown of white embroidered New Jersey. hite illusion veil was held by a Mrs. Peterson is a graduate of Sunday at Somerset „„ Both disciplined by jrgandy, with sabrina neckline, The bride is a graduate of Sum- Teach Third Grade town of mother-of-pearl sequins, Hartford College and Pembroke Somerville. The mj» 3 ihort sleeves and full skirt. Her he carried an old-fashioned hou- other daughter, Bates for exemplary mit High School. The bridegroom FANWOOD—Miss Lois Ilario, College in Brown University. Her shoulder-length veil was held by was graduated from Westfield uet of pink and white rosebuds. husband is an alumnus ol the two and one-half ; behavior between white organdy crown. She car- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mr. Collins is Hi(r.h School and Rutgers Univer- lario of 179 Helen street, a grad- Miss Jean Bradley Holland of Dariow School and Brown. tubbings. Both with ried a orescent bouquet of white sity in Newark. He was employed and Mrs. John 0. glomelias and white hybrid del- uate in June of Douglass College, lartford was the bride's only at- a pocket, one hidden, by the Citizens' Trust Co. of Sum- owlawn drive. phinium. New Brunswick, will teach third ;endant. Her gown, styled like the Miss Ellen Jane Bywaters, 899 one big lor show. mit until entering' the Army in grade in the Martinsville School, iridu's, was of white organdy over * * February, 1955. Lamberts Mill road, who received Mrs. Alfred S. Hood Jr. of commencing in September. Miss Il- qua taffeta. She wore an inverted a bachelor of arts degree, waa Mr. and Mrs. ,. Westfield, sister-in-law of the ario, an English major student at lorseshoe crown of pink rosebuds, among 160 awarded degrees by 2012 Westfield avenue Dresses from bridegroom, was matron of honor Mrs. Andrew K, Boteler of 12 Douglass, was on the local Recre- ind carried a bouquet of shades of Emory University in summer com- ents of a daughter bi 3-6X, 2.98 Alfred S. Hood Jr. -was his Greenwood road, Mountainside ation Association playground staff jink. mencement exercises Held at 6 in Overlook Hospital, brother's bust man. Ushers in- will leave Wednesday for a week' this summer, assisting with the iU'lass Lee Peterson was his p.m., Aug. 18 in Glenn Memorial * • • 7-U, 3.98 Mr. • and Mrs, Dean ! cluded Raymond Constantine Jr visit with Mrs. Arthur G. Nelsoi handcrafts instruction and other brother's best man. Ushers were amphitheater on the Emory cam- of North Plainfield and Thomas of West Hartford, Conn. activities. ierald A. Cann of Brooklyn, N.Y. pus. 117 Florence avenue nnnm birth o£ a son Aug. ii in-t Hospital. newest "r" in education... RELAX Mr. and Mrs. Richard C| of Harrow road annot birth of a dano«er, Cynthf Thursday at MuhlenbwEl Mrs. Smith is the datightq C. H. Avery of Jackson f the late Mr. Avery. Mr.? the son of Mr. and Mts| D. Smith of Munsey n) Mr, and Mrs. Harold I 87 Cottage place are the |1 of a daughter born Air, I Overlook Hospital, Summit | + * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 106 Dickson drive in ents of a son born An?. Overlook Hospital. IN OUR NEW Mr. and Mrs. John Brail 548 Pierson street >«»««< TEEN DEPT. . birth of a son Aug. Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James of Hinsdale. 111., anno* birth of their first child, CHECK WITH ME FIRST" Jeffrey Alden, at Hinsdale •tal Tuesday. The baby fa • FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! descendent, eleventh gW«* Shadow check trimmed John Alden. Mrs. Ford is 1 mer Geraldine Dysart, w with white collar and Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl 1 js cuffs — a brass medal- 50 Sunnywood drive. lion (parks the neckline. Patent belt. Sub-teen Duplicate Bridge sizes 6 to 14, in assorted Winners Named shadow checks. A full master '' AS SEEN IN bridge under the s the Westfield Woman> held last Friday m MADEMOISELLE clubhouse. North-South win First, Mr. and Mrs. or; second, Mr. and Wy Brown, and tied for »'"•' Mrs. Grant Bode and »'•" Robert Lcnry. East-West winners wen- Mr, and Mrs. DoW«» tied for second. C«»»J" Mrs. Chester Shab!o«*» and Mrs. Robert M«>* The rliiplicBtn bt Molher nalurs Heuelf couldnt do more for you scheduled for Aug. Hion these two Summer-inlo-Aulumn callom . . . cancelled because of weekend and "c!t!t '* Hero you'll have prellieir drasiesilhat ever crotied two seasons. h ' the schedule's light with Pridny evening, Dresses, Suits, Wathable and crease resistant, outstanding in Nations may be color brilliance, left: Shirtwaist news in rooster director. Car Coats, in Eel m credit, the my »ay..,a!ie mor Emmott SVIRK», that new "ivy-league" print with black banding and rlc rac trim, '2-0071-H. Sizes 7 16 15 in Orange, Green, Brown or look for the Yellow. Right: A filnely etched miniature floral "Th.-vr. WHS i. Teen fashion hound I literary sm.uUilecl M print accented by while stripe. Boat neckline ule set off with self-banding and white pettipolnt muke it f«*hio»1 . „„, democracy mid debiinK tops a tucked empire bodice Sixes 7 to 15 in Some of us fell <"' a",p Brown, Green, or Red. IritelU'ehml nimsi'nse' ^ how mi«g»i First Biiptist Church, Poin- iniL tivt'iiut' was gu<,>t of honor at first motion picture producer to continent of North America is Ki'.'H'h. Ma., to Harvey Con- i iun-'Wfii luiiL-lu'ori la^t. Thurs canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- use close-ups and fade-outs. located in^weetern Arkansas. (••"a son of Mr. and Mrs Jay ui the E Aian.-ard ln:i, Plain- nils'of Westfield. The double iftii. Tiie affair wn:. ^iven by a rerunony was performed bj •ii'uup oi her frienu.s, With Mr.-^ •KADEN'S lev. Gay Harris. -iurojd Furue.ss as hostess. Mi-.s •en in marriage by her father .Jouglifrty is moving to California n-ide wore a gown of point .September. r:t and Chantilly lace. Her Mvs. Eroelim1 Thurber and het riip veil of French illusion ughler, Mrs. Evelyn Nostrand, held in place by a Juliet cap th ol 773 Summit "avenue, re- .ce and seed pearls and she IIIW baiurtlay irum a uvu-wetk pd a cascade bouquet of wViite t at Silver Bay, Lake o white, orchid. euige, N. Y. extra'tpecial B< Patricia Robson, maid of r, u'cire a ballet-length gown p)it blue nylon chiffon and her 1 J-'WjUKLINK MAY NEUMANN j-e hat was of matching blue, Mrs. David E. Ktaub of 280 Can-j carried a cascade bouquet ol carnations and sweetheart X \£ t, S HotT^":! Neumann-Beckett broke, Bei-muda. Engagement Told growing feet with iters of the bride, Miss Edna -•- ..-•-for p Lee and Miss Henrietta L«e, Mi. and Mrs. Laurin L. Seve- Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Neumann of , bridesmaids. They were beck of 145H Woodaeres drive, Plainneld announce the engage- special problems led in pink frocks identical to Mountainside, entei-taim'd Friday ment of their daughter, Jacqueline | of the honor attendant and evening ol a wedding rehearsal May, to Charles Kobert Beckett, cascade bouquets- of pink party at their home in honor of A Stride Rite shoe with Thoma» heels, .tions ami sweetheart roses iheir.sun, James B. Sevebeek, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. streamers of a different shade Miss Julia E. Kapu, daughter of Beckett of 423 Boulevard. steel shanks, and special right and Mr. and Mis. Fred H. Kapp of Miss Neumann is a graduate of topringlield. The couple was wedPlainlield High School. left counters,.. recommended by so nte Villa, brother of the bride- Saturday evening in the Spring- heavy iteel thank jn, was best man and ushers field Methodist Church. Mr. Beckett is a graduate of for arch support Joseph Lee, brother of the Westfield High School and is now many doctors when extra support is attending Ohio University. allows lull • Guy Villa III, Vernon Bur- Mi. and Mrs. Garland C. Boothe flexibility, too needed. Of course, your child will get ls and Robert Elliston. uf iJOGJ Mejtduwview road will be A September wedding is llowing a reception at the hosts tomorrow evening ut a din-planned. traditional Stride Rite fit, too..., of the bride's parents, the ner at the Princeton Inn follow- shaped heel with e left on a wedding trip, ing the rehearsal fur tho wedding ft'wetlg* and we'll carefully fill your doctor's returning they will reside in of their son, Garland Boothe Jr., on inner field. For traveling the bride -—Seldom ricitre and Miss Gail Kondor, daughter of With the Collegians boidtt prescription for any additional measured a white lace sheath over light MRS. HARVEY CONRAp VILLA Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kondor of [with blue and white accessor- Morrisville, Pa. The couple will bride was an honor gradu- Di\ and Mrs. John D. Gil! and be wed Saturday morning- at 11 Erica Steinleitner of 695 Wood- In Atlantic City this ween for from lof Pompano Beach High children, Cathy, iacky, and Wally, a few days stay are Mr. and Mrs.o'clock in tSt. Stephens Church, land avenue, Mountainside, ia JRIDERITE \\. Her husband, a. graduate of 144,North Euclid avenue have F. L. Esposito and daughters, rcnton. among the (J4 students accorded ,'estfield High School, received returned from two weeks spent at Barbara and Linda, of 044 Shacka- Among parties jjiven for the"highest honors" for straight-A •UK SHOE I.S degree in civil engineer- the Monterey Beach Club. The maxon drive. The Espositos re- bride-elect was a variety shower semester marks to head the 1272 $5.95 om the University of Miami family will leave Saturday for turned Sunday from a week's visit at tho Contemporary Club in Tren- names on a Miami University EXTRA SUPPORT j currently employed by Guy Schroon Lake, N. Y., where they with friends, Mr. and Mrs, Charles ton. dean's list. will remain until after Labor Day. Ricker of Caledonia Park, Pa. Luncheon showers were also * * * i and Sons, contracting cbm- -•- L in Clark. -•- given by Mi's. Arthur Porzuc at Mary Ann Blythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Laird Mr. and Mrs. J. D. S. Johnson her Trenton home and by Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. George E. Blythe, and sons, Bill and John, of Silver and two daughters, Susan and James II, Fuhver in New IlocheHe, 1191 Route 22, Mountainside, will Kaden's Shoes Spring, Md., were the recent Laurie, of 818 Harding street, di- N. Y. Miss Dorothea Long and enter Virginia Intermont College, SALLY OPEN WESTFIEU> guests of Mr. Laird's mother, vided a two week's holiday into a Mrs. Frederick Hipp gave a per-Bristol, Va., Sept. 19. -TTSiBjnaL. 2-3M0 Mrs. George S. Laird Sr. of 12Bstay at Ocean Grovo, and a visit sonal shower .in Yaiiville, Pa., and Central avenue. While in high school, Mary ^Vnn [tinuod front previous page) with Mr. Johnson's brother, Dr. Mrs. James Donovan was hostess participated in sports and was a MONDAY EVES. Q|jjj|pP 171 G. BROAD ST. ,ui(lay afternoon at twq- -•- Fenimore Johnson of Kalamazoo, at a tea at her home in Newton, member of the Girls' Athletic As- j o'clock in the First Presby- Mrs. Eibe Deck and daughter, Mich. Pa. Mrs. Mary Konack feted the sociation. Doctor* Pratcrlptioni Flllad Church Miss Katherine Susan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has bride-elect with a buffet supper , daughter of Mr. and Mrsbee. n visiting with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Siger- at "Skycrest" in Bucks County, VV. Gibbs of 721 Embree and Mrs. Marion Loop of English son and their two children, Mary- Pa. tnt, will become the bride of Village, Cronford. The Loop fam- lin and John, of 130 Harrison ave- Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Young Stewart, son of Mr. andily were residents'of Westfleld for nue, have been vacationing for fFord Stewart of Kenihvorth, many years. While here Mrs. Deck of 137 HarrisOn avenue chose the two weeks with Mr. Sigerson's Saddle Back Lake Camp in the Tonijjht the bride's parents was entertained by Mrs. Robert L. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sig- leiitertaining the groom's par- Nye of 516 Bradford avenue who Rangeley Lake region oE Maine erson, in South Chelmsford, Mass. for their vacation. Accompanying Jand family at dinner. The re.had a luncheon party for her, and -•- rsol dinner Friday evening will by Mrs. Burton W. Kellogg of 215 them were their children, Mar- East Dudley avenue who was host- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitterando garet and Harrison, and thei jjiven by Miss Clarissa Keller, of 638 Cumberland street have re- aunt of the'bride, of Newport ess at a small coffee in her honor house guest, Miss Nancy Lee lut Friday*.- turned from a two week vacatibn .Beftty. ' Good Classmates are at the Clara Louise for the kinder- rs, Va., and Mrs. Howard Me- at the home of Mr. and Mrs,jJ

o held at the pool. s, S. C. They returned through -•- No-iron corduroy Skirts . . . $4.98 to $7.98 inia stopping at Williumsburg Returned from a two-week oute. i motor trip through New Hamp- " " " Jumpers . . . $5.98 to $10.98 hire, Vermont and parts of Cun- avid Peterson, son of Mr. andada, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Blouses and Shirts . ... $1.98 to $3.98 Harold M. Peterson of 818Holey of 507 South Chestnut Broad street, arrived home street. Sweaters in lush colors . . . $3.98 to $8.98 rday from two weeks of >ing at YMCA Camp Wawny- Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith Johnsonburg. and daughter, Joyce, of 420 Col- Blazers . . . $10.98 to $19.98 onial avenue have arrived home r. and Mrs. Franklin S. LehV from a three weeks' vacation at and daughter, Anne, and Ocean Beach. They had as their Barry and Fred,, of 623 guest Donald Smith of Washing- Ji Chestnut street are nt home ton. iYOUR WATCH DESERVES a two-week holiday a —I— Bottom, Long Beach Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hardy THE BEST OF CARE! -. and Mrs. John H. William and four children, Sherry, Janet, Outdoor Subjects: Dick, line! Kenneth, of 817 Harding nd children, Susie and John Even the finest watch should be cleaned Slickers. . .,$8.98 to $12.98 1 Harding street vacntione street vacationed the last two ID past two weeks in South weeks at Ocean Beach. Prior to and oiled at least once e year. Neglect today- Raincoats . . . $3.50 to $16.98 mm, Cape Cod, Mass. thtit, the Hnrdys visited Mr. Har- may mean cosily repair bills tomorrow., s. Henry Cohendct, Mrs. Wil dy's father, Frank U Hardy, and Campus Coats . . . $16.98 to $19.98 on's mother who makes hei his daughter, Mrs. Olive Davis, in Let us inspect your watch. It's worth a few moments Groves Hooded Jacket. .. $16.98 to $l'9.98 with them, returned last Providence, R. I. of your time to find out whether all's well* end from a month's visit in —•— Coats .. . $17.98 to $39.98 ornia. Mrs. Cohemlet was the The Misses Nancy and Barbara There's no charge or obligation for this service. of her son, William Cohen Yoder, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Why not drop in today? • , ' at his home in Burlingame. C. M. Yoder of 555 Hillcrest ave- Small Subjects: nue, sailed Tuesday on the "Klan- -+- Handbags . . . $1;98 to $3.98 and Susie Bowdcn, twr, ilre" for an extended tour of the British Isles and Europe. We also offer the following fully-guaranteed Lollypop Cotton Pants ... 69c - 79c us of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mi', and Mrs. John H. \Vachter den of 633 Maye street, c'clo Sox 39c to $1.00 [fid their sixth birthday Tues of 550 Clark street tand their chil- Services: j They entertained R group dren, Kenneth and'Lucy, will re- Cotton Slips . . . $1.98 to $3.98 turn tomorrow from a vacation DIAMOND RE-SETTING AND RE-MOUNTING fer classmates of tho Wilsos spent at "The Pines", Cotuit, Cupc Crinolines .... $1.98 to $5.98 kindergarten at a lunch PEARL AND BEAD RE-STRINGING party at their home. Cod, Mass. Jewelry . ... $1.00 and $2.00 SILVER AND GOLD PLATING COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING The After School Study Group: CLOCK REPAIRING Slacks $5.98 to $8.98 CREATIVE JEWELRY DESIGNING Bermuda Shorts . $4.98 to $7.98 $1.98 to $3.98 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Tee Shirts . . • The WiD Mm INN Pajamas . . • $1,98 to $4.98 Robes . . . $3.98 to $16.98 Our air-conditioned guest rooms, each with •VOU* private bath, offer complete comfort for your overnight visitor. (Breakfast Is served next morning.) ma/aLrvieAueU/w ELM & QUIMBY STS. Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Bornartlsvillo, N. WESTFIELD 2-6718 Open Mon. ami In Routo 202 Open all day Fri. Evtming BE 8-1150, 1151 Wednesday '1119 Store also in Crantorclo Esl. 1945 Raymond M. Canlwull, Innkeeper * -T l TT.APF.R, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1956 •scrubbing. Then th. Health Hints rinsed with Ktronir Wed In Tews or ether. Soothing Wed Saturday Food Plentiful sometimes heipfu| jn Cats Foot On Cold Cuts For itching. Scratching vh, POISON IVY has been erupi«j '" Broken Bottle For Labor Day Among the seasonal distresses b Hot Days Make causes a secondui-v inf..: Eighteen-month-oW Ronnie Gol- to which summer exposes us are than the ivy poison"" ' dan, son of Mr. and Mis. Seymour those forms of dermatitis—or in- By MAKY \V. AliMSTKONG flammation of the skin—which re- Immunity is nol at ' Gulden «f 1 Bates way, cut Kis Sense. Sa\e Cents Home Ajri'M individual uuutfuted h left toot last Friday inn-lit on a sults from physical contact with Labor J'ii.v is fuiuAnd one way noxious plants. posure may Sut,umb °-j piece of broken bottle, in his bi>d- 1 a fine f l n\( msiiiv V'HII fumily of The best way to prevent the in- Not even he»Vv »i, weekend is wine menu planning ( Mil \ II "1 ' flammatiuii caused by poison ivy, urndable prot(:tUun stitches were taken in his ahead i'f tin"-'- Ki'uds now in sea- tact and infection »' ioot at Kfufalenbeig Hospital, or poison oak, or sumac is simply 1 . , I, 111 f soli oti'er abundance and variety to to keep away from the plant. are so sensitive to the' PlaiBfteld. Se was token to the pi. - I ill 11 , suit inu.-l any celebration. smoke from a fire iv iiOBpital fcy the Vvionteev Rescue Poison ivy has glossy foliage ai-- At.: he IIK-UI counter you'll find ranged three leaflets on a stem. ivy plinu are buing t* Squad. & neighbor, Mac Peilman three starrt-J items—turkey, chick- of 4 Bates -way, assisted in apply- In the fall among the first to their skin to erupt. '' en and Wei. So make your choice change color, the leaves turn a ing a tourjii^oet to stop the flow of ( l Lo suit youi poeketbook and pro- Wood. df on T- « '1 gram. Ground beef is priced the beautiful red and are often col- Sec. Mitchell to | ,lk nil- "II W lowest unions these plentiful lected for this reason by unin- "A. tax is liai'dly on sound i (an tr i > iiem». Tin.- reason is that lower formed nature lovers, who subse- At K. of C. Jrea In the «»\ \n'\ s(iv( ! grades of buel—which make jrood quently regret their artistic im- ground that makes ^•overament ttit pulsiveness. It lg wise to heed the prime beneficiary of private enter- | ground btti — ire more plentiful J. o. secretary of I.k J prise .taking more than talf of i.ld mi ,it r.lTi 1 n •- in lint niw i now. Also in the group are cuts old rhymed warning, "Leaflets p. Mitchell wi/.&fti net profits snd often as much as f u had ,l~ 1'n d u*. 'if Homi i I hke the chuck, brisket, heel of three, let it be!" nual Commun s v —Paul Seurff ion breikJwl double the dividends to the share- I in f.Hetn MHii fl r ill t l( OlKllt [ luLind and rump. MARY NEAFIK The symptoms of plant derma- John holder. Such a tux also lays the i u-^H In pnl'inte tVita fla\oi of | Chicken and turkey vie for first titis—blisters, swelling, and in- Dawson Gilmaru „?( foundation for the political argu- dii'ajri Ollm Pinoi i-iin Kinntinv I plate on the poultry parade. Do 1 eral Assembly, p0. 1 flammation—appeal a few days Knights of Columbus ment that deductible expenditures mil h •!<• Itdl\ anil (,1'imam ong- you want to roast a turkey and Neafie-Fugmann after exposure. The outbreak may 0 s The secretary j, a ' by corporationn represent appro- natod •.perm! vanetus then quit the kitchen for the week- occur as a result of indirect con- Elizabeth and' now priations of the public revenues LMIL^ S VU.LLIAU KANMllT 1 lip told iiu'at fjmlh i". Kiowimr end? You can slice turkey for a Betrothal Told tact through animals or insects Westneld. He will so •without approval »f the Congress." iapidl\ Thrie Jif now -.tveial cold platter, cut it into salad or- which have been in contact with Elizabeth Carters B, —Norristown (V») Times Herald hundred diflVnmt varieties. How- put it between bread for a sand- the plants; or through clothing or ing 8 o'clock wich. But if your family is ready Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradford Nea- 'ass at a,! Hubbard Wedding ever, 10 or 15 of tin- more popular II .StllilK dust. It was Absalom who was hung outs account for most of our pro- gather 'round the barbecue pit fie of Cranford have announced Rosary Church. In a tr^e by his hair when hip duction. MRS. EAKLK RUSSELL COLE and see .some broilers sizzle, then the engagement of their daughter, If contact with the plant has Norman B. Ifolzbach mule walked away from him. Held in Cope Cod ou may choose chicken. Broilers Mary Catherine, to Richard Hugo been made, the next step should navigator, announced ' Tn Im.vinjr cold cuts, pick the be to wash the exposed part of Secretary Mitchell [,„„ „ ones your family liki'3, but add an re priced six cents below the gen- Fugmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss N'uncv Ruih Ilubbard, eral price for this time last year. Hugo J. Fugmann of 641 Kimball the body thoroughly with strong th—e. invitatio. n to addij occasional new one in order to Barbara Jones, soap and -water, avoiding vigorous group. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stimp- earn new typoa and sdd variety And a supply one-Hfth greater avenue. son Hubbut'd, formerly

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Schaeftrer's atrtavr THE CORSET SHOP THE HEATHER SHOP "NO t»OOR GOODS TAILORS 148 E. BROAD ST, AT ANY PRICE" WESTFIELD, N. J SHOES FOR CHILDREN U1QUIMBYST. TEL. WE. 2-1538 The Foundation of our Business TEL. WE. 4-0800 !» HIB right Foundation for You REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS MMi Air Conditioned for Your Fittinr, Comfort NEXT TO SPORTS CENTER Open Monday tvohlnflg 'til 9 THE WESTP1EID 0,3.) LEADER. ?HTM:6AV),AT)efJgf 23, 1956 mily Life Today _ ******* J ul ia Ra pp Weds j Are Y©tl A Candidate Meets With President Flay ground Hobby TaliafeiTo With Show Winners Named Navy Depot 10 Years riJ.lS PAGE BRADSHAW James Sevebeck (Traffic Misfit? cialixt in Human Relations David S. Taliaferro of iigi.Ts the State University J SCOTCH PLAIN'S—Announce- North Scotch Plains avenue, Ml)l\| \I\MI>F — The I nient of winners ui the hobby show ui Mi July K, j "Don't be a traffic mi-fit, employee at the Bayonae ItlGHT AWAY | hi Id at the Kruoksidc Park play- SuppJ.v Depot, was among1 23 effi- t i ni \lj ,n 1 Mrs. j Dtivill (ill'lMI, Pie iilcut of f>< jjound, Jk-tfivld avenue. Friday J| pioyees presented with certificates mm- in the house rijfht away. pi n t ( and Jam -- j |^' nf Ameiica « lork in tne mary Stevenson for sets of china world. si a normal four-year-old. He ii Id Mdiiuil si ( liurch. The traffic Whenever you interfere dogw; Lorraine Stevenson, ruck i'l ii-i'sn to be "bad", but that non\ uhith H» unformed by I w'ljl l'lal flow, you're in trouble collection; Jean Bellow, shelU; li land is just too much for him, w i t\ Kjttiit (.iittn of South •in- Uv d iv-l over the Brooksidera. nat he is doing to Btop it im- vi il and dined a cascade ahead makes you a sitting duck aiel.v. He probably dawdles, I ttrnu fum l uiih and whitt* for a serious accident if the fel- LUCILLE L | low in front stops suddenly. The most important wonders of Woman's Club te may move faster for an in- the United States are Niagara Of WISTflELD tinjj incentive but for most Mrs. iii.ru;d C. MacWright of "Speed is another thing that Falls, Yellowstone Park, the red- year-olds, lunch is not a veal ohn Hann to "I Dra I've, tne matron of honor. must be adjusted to the traffic wood trees, Grand Canyon, Rocky 311 S. EUCLID AVE. live. The child is much move WDJP on ce blue srown. flow. If you go barreling down the Flortnta P. Dwyar, ••publicon candidate for Congrats In tha 6th New J*t»y District, fountains and the Hudson River WE. 1-1304 - Wi. >-*t*» esttd in his own activity than Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia road faster than the drivers near palisades. ; rou, you're likely to tangle wilh h •howtt abov* conferring with President Efwnhower at the became one of the firtt in food. In addition, a child Ned Plainfielder Connelly of l^n on, Miss Jane candidates hi ne«f and be photographed with the Prsiident In the 1956 campaign. t developed a sense of time, Scovern of Hamberir, and Miss hem. It's not safe to drive'too- ilow either, You can throw a Th* mtttlna. tttpped up the pace of the Preildenl'* cam pa i 911 activities In Hie drive e's mother can make îfe Dorotay Seal of Springfield. Their J elect a Republican Congress. Mr. Eisenhower wished Mrt. Dwyer every iwccess At a dinner party in their home gowns were delft blue. All the at- monkey wrench into traffic if you fn November, more pleasant for Pete 'and force every other car on the road If by not expecting so much. unday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. tendants carried cascades of beige loiter of Plainfield announced the to take chances getting around can allow for Pete's normal jî mums and yellow roses. you. IT'S NO TRICK ions. She can give him a1 time lgagement of their daughter, Lu- Pai'kor Alan Lee of Mountain- also by motorists en route to the ing: "Start to finish up now, lle Louise, to John Willard Hann, side was best man. Ushers were "Especially during these vaca- Order Speedup Garden Rtato Parkway. )n of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. To Choose 0 Distinctive Gift Lunch is almost ready." i Smith sf Liberty Corners, tions days it's smart for every one Fann of 400 Birch place. D'.nald Minion of Mountainside, The width of liaritan road is is will not guarantee prompt- of us to remember that since we're being, increased to a uniform (!0 Within Your Budget. Miss Moiter attended Plainfield Edward Hackenberg of Wc.it- not alone on the highway it's Of Road Work but is much more likely to feet. In somi* sections it has been jce results. Pete will have ihbols and was graduated from fi^ld. smart to share the road if you ito make the change from his Laboratory , Institute of Mer- After a wedding trip to Maine, want to stay safe." only 25 feet. Some abutting prop, When You Shop at mdising. She ia presently em- SCOTCH PLAINS — Contract- erty owners have protested re- j his lunch. This time allow- Mr. and Mrs. Sevcbeek will make 's widening and refturfnciii^ llar- |is necessary for a child. Also, loyed as a buyer in New York their home in Mountainside. For moval of trees, hedges and fences. ity. :an rood fvorn Terrill road to tows for the dawdling that Is traveling the bride wore a beijfc Tree Shedding Leaves Mr. Hann, a Navy veteran, at- * avenue, have been instructed The improvement includes elim- FRANJACQUES table. suit with ginger accessories and a county officials to hasten the ination of a sharp curve at Rari- mded Westfield schools and is corsage of yellow roses. May Be In Trouble mtinuihg his studies at Upsala ork. tan road and Lake avenue where The bride is a graduate of Jona- numerous accidents have occurred. 309 SMrth AWMIIM, W. ool Fashions Feature 'liege, East Orange. than Dayton Regional High Trees that shed numerous leaves Operators of truck farms alonir n the summer may be in trouble. aritan road have protected to tho This was accomplished by removal pis and Stripes School, Springfield, and Rutgers of a century-old oak tree close to opp. Munkipol Parking Lot University School of Nursing. Look for the cause. A moderate ounly when business at roadside hicken Dishes Star leaf drop can be expected when ands almost ceased last week. the roadway and 10-foot hedges Starting- Sept. 4 she will be em- grown to shield nearby dwellings. j CAROLYN YUKNUS ployed in Elizabeth by the Visiting hot dry weather comes. This is Vith corn, tomatoes and other n 'A Woman's Work' •(•jjetablos at the season's peak, [Associate Homo Agent N"urse Association of Eastern Un- nature's way of balancing root and When the project is finished nts will be more popular than crown when there is not enough hey claim they arc losing thou- there will be a 60-foot roadway ion Covntv. ands of dollars because motorists this fall for back-to-school Some'delectable fates for chick- The bridegroom, a graduate of soil moisture to supply all leaves. from South avenue south on Ter- Reasonably priced giftl are our specialty. You'll Printed fabrics, traditlon- i will be shown to viewers of "A iro unable to stop. rill road to Karitan road and along Jonathan Dayton Regional High But wlmn leai fall is heavy, )>e«lal occtitlon. dssociated with spring, are Roman's Work", next Thursday School and Gettysburg College, Is says Dr. Philip L... Rudsen, path- Raritan rontt is u principal link Raritan road to I,ake avenue. The an autumn fling- in girls' i-bm 12 to 12:30 p.m. on WATV, employed in the executive office of ologist of the Bartlett Tree. Re- n the main artery of travel front Terrill road bridge at South ave- clothes. Prints in calico and hannel 13. nue is being replced by a new span Koth and Schlinjrer, Union. search Laboratories, insects, dis- Route 22" and the western end of Rustcraft — Norcrott and Volland Greeting Cards prints on stripes, twin Guest of Mrs. Margaret C. eases or serious physiological he county to the industrial area which will be completed next I and peasant motifs will be hepard, Essex County honie troubles may be the cause. n and around Linden. It is usad month. |r for the fall and winter gent, will be Fred Smith of the Club Memlwrship Examine the fallen leaf. If it ia i. ersey Egg and Poultry Produc- Passes 100 Mark discolored or marred it may have her fashion feature for 'a, Inc. been shed because of black spot or wear is the peasant loolc. With the Labor Day weekend some fungus disease. Leaf feed- seen not only in dresses, >ming up, many, families will SCOTCH PLAINS — At the Scotchwood Square • Club semi- ng Insects can cause leaves to sportswear and sweaters. ant to plan a barbecue with drop, too. id embroidery and rows of icken playing the stellar role," monthly meeting Monday at the •k further reflect the provin- Rescue Squad Hall it was reported Twig fall also causes anxiety rs. Shepard predicts. "But the Sometimes portions of a twig and ifiuence. )lks who want to eat indoors that the roster has passed the 100 mark, 93 of which are fully paid- a number of leaves rather than styling, fashions for the on't be forgotten in the 'easy-do' up members. The distribution of individual leaves are shed. This r set have assumed many ays for using chicken. We guar- copies of the proposed constitution occurs during extremely dry per apparent in grown-up ap- itee~ the dishes shown will make is now completed. iods and is somewhat common with . Dress fosh»ns feature full hungry family say 'Ah-h-h.' " District Deputy Grand Master oaks and poplars. Pronounced lea i for the gramjnei- school "A Woman's Work" is presented drop and twig fall may occur oi I and slimmer styles for the -eekly on WATV by the Essex R. W. Norman H. Smith spoke and advised the groun concerning fif •Hwv/ay maples this'summcr afte «ns and teens. ioun'ty* Extension Service, which lush .spring growth. ( supported by -the Essex County ther. procedures toward the sanc- ! empire waistlines have been Twig drop due to lack of mois- od from the adult fashions, oai-d of Freeholders, the TJ. S. tion of the proposed new Blue Lodge. He invited the officers to ture should not be confused with feature provides fullness Just ipflrtnient of Agriculture and utgers, the New Jersey State attend the sessions of the district the small branches cut off by th< ! it is moat effective for the Bound maple and oak twig pruner, an in iping figure. nWei'Bity. school of instruction Brook or Plainfield every sect which Becomes abundant a litions and subtractions ' will fourth Monday. times ,in certain areas. This pro the wardrobe for the jrirl 1 In County • E. J. Maginot reported that the duces an unsightly condition al a supply of coordinated aep- Masonic Bowling League of this though not too serious material in s. Skirts, sweaters, blouses, o Be Inducted area is short one team and invited jury. ts, jumpers, pinafores, . jer- a Scotchwood group of six bowlers Excess leaf and twig fall re- and vests can all add up to Ninety-ono Union County youths to join thajeague. The matter was sults in loss of tree vigor. During J, yet a practical wardrobe, c scheduled ,for induction by the referred to a newly formed Good dry spells, water the trees well. he of these items can be aunty's three draft boards next and Welfare Committee, consist- Mulch them where possible to con- to a wardrobe at very littla lonth, according to quotas dis- ing of Mr. Maginot, chairman, and serve soil moisture and prevent be. There are many attrae- losed today by Selective Service. Jack Whitney, Bill Briggs and A. roots being "baked" by tne hot [patterns marked "easy to Thirty-eight will be processed by W. Hauck Sr. During refresh- sun. Then feed the trees. Feeding f that teenagers can make cal Board 42 and 25 by Board ments Bil Gill's birthday was restores vigor and better enables lvea. ,3, both in Elizabeth, on Sept. 27. toasted with coffee and a song. H tree to withstand droughts. Ivy League look for fall has mother 28 will be taken by Local W. A. Hartmann called a spe- xtended to all ages and both ioard 44, Plnlnfield, Sept. 24. cial meeting of the executive com- This tailored, slim, collog- mittee for Monday at 8 p.m. at A. Electric Output tip end features straight skirts, R. Mangiono's home, 2090 Coles blazers and tailored skirts Serves On Destroyer avenue. Output of electricity by Public rl. There are stripes in pro Service Electric and Gas Co. for pin stripes to the large, Morgan L. Williams, son of Mr. Only three' Presidents of the the week ended August 10, 1956, bright stripes lead the Ivy nd Mrs. John L. Williams of 150 United States were born west of was 205,031.800 kilowatt-hours e look fashion parade, orth Euclid avenue, is serving the Mississippi River — Herbert compared with 192,500,900 kilo- When you think of your future, ardloss of the stylo feature board the destroyer USS Purdy. Hoover in Iowa, Harry Truman in watt-hours in the corresponding hool clothes, most of them He is a student at the Univer- Missouri, and Dwight D. Eisen- week a year ago, an increase of signed to be easy to care iity of Pennsylvania. hower In Texas. 13,130,800, or 0.82 per cent. these days, ask yourself, "Am I he cottons need little ironing ninny instances are soil re- ;. Woolens or Wool-like ma- saving.enough now — for the years are washable and have ex- Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 wrinkle recovery qualities, ahead?" As income grows, the the label instructions to ie new school clothes looking BEST & CO. amount saved each tveek should ilny Building WITH THE FUTURE grow with it. Your future will look 22 To Open brighter when there's more cash on JNTAIMSIDE —A 37-year IN MIND... rmer actor is the driv Outfitted for School ... hand —safe, available, and growing behind the one-million dotlai I.ie for building material Top to Toe built in Route 22, through steady thrift and higher Brass' of West Orange [ive up acting to become na- .... in separates of course! earnings. How does your future look ; director of Bullt-In-Age Ti\e classic jacket, given a brand- devoting most of his time to you at the moment? ; Betting the architects' dls- new look in tweedy-striped wool, luildini! opened by Oct. 1, jay, however he tiopcs to re- with bone buttons. Gray with ' his first love, he aaid. red or blue. 10.95 .. [till libVo nmbitiona of re. to acting," ho aald. "May Gored swing skirt in a woolînd- |n I'm (SB, I'll go to Holly nylon blend. Navy or gray. 5.95 be a character actor,1 ON YOUR did most of his acting- Ii Short-sleeved white cotton blouse liitH. with embroidered collar and • YOU EARN SAVINGS : duckweed, is the world cuffs. 3.00 All in sizes 7 to 14. |t llowering plant, with 1 • of nbout l/«Oth of a Tlif sluh. : on oxford in Analtan cowhide WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST Wn ANNtlAb RATH with sturdy leather soles. Chestnut FINANCIAL INSTITUTION brown only.- Sizes 4 to 8, 9.50 FOUNDED 1888

Mail and phont order! filled >RYSQN'S r FURRIERS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WILL BE OPEN MORNINGS ONLY A SAVINGS INSTITUTION During Summer 35ED WEDNESDAYS BROAD AND PROSPfcCT ST. WESTFIELD 2-4500 Work Fur Storage WATCHUtfG State Highway. Route 22 ' Plainfield 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, UM Fourteen speeding can not be judged trinity Weekends Harold Henry Resigns of a violation unless the arresting Traffic Group officer is able to prove that, undel From Jurv Commission tile ci.inilitjons existing- at the tun.1 On Wheels Wants Maximum f.f aricst. such speed Was unsafe Harold 3. Henry of Ploinfield At the present lime. 19 .slutis The fact, that most parents take the Republican member of the lTn ia\c c.-tulilishcd maximum speed •hc:r children an motor trips dic- ion County Jury Co;;nni**k'n sim-< Speed Limits -.tii.s. ^i have prima facie ]im,t- a'e-< m'ommclldation of journeys 'i)>-ht have limit.- dcMgnau i 1953. announced Tuesday that li- and Jiich vhtmM prove instructive,) 1 1 ;> 1. a-i liable ami prudent' kiri-d. i-.i:pre.-?:ve and real • fro.i . the po* be-.-av^'- vpw vcvi; .In an effort tn 'fat-iliac enSorcement, m- ; "Washington. I). C. thereby be- j c" illnes>-. i'h- vernation was cf- hall the nati' n'< headlong rush in- - the safi'y of tut highway f 1 onies an inevitable destination for fective immed ate!y. i to he most calanvtous iraffic to ' and bi\nj; abouv uniformity of (ir a'l time by the "ltd of H'-^'J. the Hose tukins children—especially • mi. The State '-iipreme Court ha- ' !;uvs," the eummitU'e voled •enafrfis ... on a weekend visit," a'.-- Ma! roMU'tU-t' ')n rnifnrn") cboe'-n 'nhn P- Gloeckner of V.n- ^i yil sia i'.s to adopi absolute idvises William A. Armstrong, 'i:i'i<- I.iuv- and "rdnani't'.-. for ion to replace Henvy tempovaviiy- ourinp: manager for Keystone Au- •'•.!- fir.-I tiii'e in its history, i.- Uie inust tsvotahie eti- Pl"OKpe<;ts are Gloetkner will also ! •alMnjr on stsl'' leiri.-bit'ir' s thru- j uinobile Club. be given the job permanently. ! vjt tlu- (fuintry to estubli*h ahso- shuuki not exceed fiO miles ail houi "However expertly it may have A speedy selection of a replace- | 1'iti- maximum speed limits and jeen wrillcn abuut and photo- ment for Henry WHS necessary so ~n rural areas or 30 miles an hout inve law enfM cement ollk-er^ more i :)..,.i-up areas, wiih downwaid rraphed from every aniile, none of that the fall Grand July and petit j weeping on-the-spot arrest pow- t is quite believable until you per- jury panels could be chosen yester- • >n.ri^r to nieet.riK lorul conditions. T:ie second major change reeoai- onaily have seen it and found it day before County Judge Milton Mr. mill )lr«. « lllln.n A. Wu.kow ol Pi<«>burK, (.,.„„ "^ This action was taken at a aend.~ broadeninK the authority j ul triie," says the Keystone ofti- I»K al i:BM I.Xlf plnw. Si-otl'h PlHlllK. Till, proprrl, \. ' «• A..' Feller. of enioreement ortkers to allow | •al. "Washington, with all its leetiiiK of the committee irt Chi- tuultliilr 4i«<•><• '" Glleit K. Atvtuori ,,r .,'f"81 "1 V ayo and was announced today by .neni to make on-the-spot arrests i ,-olor and infinite variety still \>M mini, IIM'. .IHII«'< KiiKle, »•><• former tm-uer, IMIN m,,^ " ' Thomas N. Boale. a committee <>f persons who are reasonably be- j omehow presents a elear and sim- member and accident prevention :ieved to have fonunitted such vio- ; ile consistency, understandable to department manager of the Asso- lations as reekless driving, negli- -hildren; here is the real thing-— itraight and exposed to more sun- overwhelming nimiln rf ciation of Casualty and Surety gent homicide, driving: while under he only one of its kind—the White ight, so they built no such streets. and fours bearing Newy !1 ihc influence of alcohol or drugs, j lino -nt n JA ; i . '• Companies. louse, the Washington Monument, Accordingly, medieval and modern lies made it newslSai: GanJUdi The committee's approval of leaving the scene of an accident, i ihe Smithsonian . . • the list is Home, as well as the rest of the 7 for,, refusing to grive information, ol f streets in the vicinity ;hese changes in the Uniform on'jf, impressive and familiar, and world, failed to learn that the way ater." Traffic Code coincided with the Na- refusing- to aid accident victims. | ven a few years of school will Under most existing systems j avoid one-way streets is to build by Paul tional Safety Council's announce- lave whetted the interest of any hroughfares wide enough. nent that traffic fatalities in the these offenses are considered mis- i 'ouiurster. nation have consistently increasec demeanors rather than felonies. There is reason to believe that Photographer Under the common law rule, an "Visits to the Capitol are mand- lad Caesar's traffic career been or the Kith consecutive month atory, of course, where children DO Mountain Av«. and are threatening to reach officer can make an on-the-spot tudied as closely aa his military WESTFIESJ W«tfi«ld 2-4330 arrest of a felony suspect, but nay be awed by the great spa- ife, Boston, New York, Philadel- all-time high of 42,000 deaths fo iousness of Senate and House 105(i. This action is considered must gel a court-issued warrant >hia, Chicago, San Francisco, SUNDAY for the arrest of a person suspect- KIDS TOGETHER—Competing for the attentions of zoo as- ,vings while thinking about the Cleveland and other cities might aa particularly significant by traf- <.;K-nificance of the democratic pro- fic accident specialists because the ed of committing.' a misdemeanor, sistant Louise Bell are a pair of two-week-old kids in Chess- lave profited. . . . Earlier devel- STORE SCHI fhu time lapse in this system oft- ington, England. The gamboling goats are already great fa- •t'ss in action there. Then to the ipers of veal estate in Caesar's committee membership consists of Library of Congress, just across the official representatives of fed en allows suspects to sober up (if vorites with spectators, young and old, because they're fun to imc were not the men of vision ;he square, repository of the Dec- OPEN THIS eral, state and municipal traffic drunk) or lo leave the scene of the watch as they frisk about their pen. aesar would have preferred, any Jaw enforcement executives as well accident. If the suspect is from aration of Independence and themore than those who laid out Bos- as business and industry inter- out of state, he can often escape lonstitution. A short distance ton's or Baltimore's streets have BARON'S ests. trial completely by returning to allowed to remain for a couple of ;hence to the Washington Monu- mpressed subsequent generations py y Tells How To Deal days and then be picked up with ent for a sprawling view of the • A. M, t,lp.t The first of the two major ivith their foresight. his home before a warrant can be a carpet sweeper. Tho DDT treat- great city, followed by a drive CoatlH hang-es calls for the abandonment ssued. Wilh Summer Fleas round the storied White House "With regard to one-way streets, of prima facie speed laws in favor ment may also be applied to yards The new law allowing officers to and other areas. nd its beautiful lawns. hey were known in America even f absolute limits and would great- Quite often householders are an- "The Federal Bureau of Investi- jefore the Revolutionary War. So, make on-the-spot arrests of per- oyed by the activities of fleas out- Lastly, the old bedding where CLOSED THIS I !•*. J<_5 pod simplify enforcement of speed sons charged with misdemeanors, gation especially welcomes teenage 'or that matter, was the theater In rwr fiwal At«» . oors. During late summer dogs the dog- or cat is housed will be- MM laws. Under the newly recom- traffic safety leader pointed out, visitors, for the long-haul citizen- listrict traffic problem. History nd cats often contribute to a come infested, and it is suggested mended system, any motorist ex- would thus make possible the ap- :hip influence and the half-hour hows that they made their debuts MCtES NASSAU UNE uild-up of these pests in homes that the place be cleaned up and eeding the maximum speed estab- prehension of many violators who uided tour provides a quick, lib- oincidentally. It was back in the ished by law would be guilty of a ,nd lawns. treated with DDT. now frequently escape prosecution. ral education in crime detection, 7G0's when the John Street The- traffic violation. Under the prima The peculiar habits of fleas This system is already in effect in 'he Lincoln and Jefferson Memor- ter held its gala opening. The Wectfield I facie law, a motorist charged with metimes confuse people on just several parts of the nation. The files in the state house at als can be seen next, and neither /hat the problem is. A flea drops should be missed. Grandeur and The Uniform Traffic Code is a er eggs on the soil or on the floor, Concord, New Hampshire, record set of "pattern" laws designed for simplicity characterize both me- Efttr'i Patio Shop — Comat FurnUurt — Eler't Path sually close to the sleeping place more than 4 million births and morials, as they did the great men adoption by state governments in f the cat or a dug. Before School older to provide uniform and more deaths dating back to 1092. ,o honored. Other high spots effective traffic regulation through- In a few days a small white houM be the National Gallery of , Smooth the out the nation. The national com- larva hatches from each of these Art, the Corcoran Gallery, the Na- mittee periodically revises the eggs and begins feeding on many ~—5 tional Cathedral, tne Tomb of the Pathway code to keep it abreast of chang- iinds of organic matter. This lar- Unknown Soldier at Arlington, ing traffic conditions. The recent 'al stage lasts about one to two and the fabulous Smithsonian. For Your Child's meeting was timed to allow revi- .veeks, which is followed by the sion of the code to be completed ujml or transformation stage. 'Those with time left ovev can Eyes I well in advance of the opening Usually about a week later the. spend it most enjoyably journey- sessions of 11)57 state legislatures, hopping and blood-sucking adult ing a lovely 15 miles to Mount which may adopt or reject the i nea appears. Vernon, George Washington's 1 commendations. home and resting place." Eye Physicians Recommended If u cat or dog passes by, the \ There's nothing new under the flea prefers to obtain blood from traffic sun . . . since Caesar's day. CLEARANCE it; but if a cat or dog is not avail- according to an article in Keystone Rescue Squad Receives able, a human will do. Motorist, official publication of Proceeds From Fair Quite often pets can carry quite Keystone Automobile Club. a few fleas without their owners Caesar instituted "fringe" park- knowing it. However, if the animal SALE! SCOTCH PLAINS—The ing and forbade vehicular move- cue Squad said "thanks" Tueada; is taken away, fleas emerging from ment into center-city Rome for ten OR OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS l> HHM, Wl N*. ICM4 Urnt hi WMtM, *17 I. tnmi lira* to five little girls, ages 6 to fl,w h the pupal stage will attack hu- hours after sunrise, the Keystone DEECO ALUMINUM FURNITUM M» 4-1414 WB, S-M88 have donated $2.39 to the squad' mans. periodical points out. He also in- O—• Hum. -til I;M »•*)•• In *Mr general fund. In a letter to th Often people fail to associate vented the'one-way street! O«M MM. • Frf. In. '|H lilO squad, the girls, all reaidenU thesi; fleas with the cat or dog and "When two hand-cars met in the SHOPPERS FOR BMGMK Lyde place here, said they raisei call them sand fleas, since they narrow thoroughfares of the day,' will fi«4 11 ilk I* comt hum any diiMnct for I the money from a recent "back seem to eomo from tho earth. How- the article goes on, "all traffic iharp yard fair" at 2076 Lyde place. ever, they are of animal origin. came to a halt while the carriers jo, •» ym 'round furnitun for The contributors were Linda an To clean up fleas from the area, put on an exhibition of shoulder mm, 4M, TV room. Joann Pace, Patti McCann, Pru there are three ways to attack tho rubbing . . . One-way streets be- dence Wear and Barbara Will problem, advises Eric H. Peterson came a necessity. They were desig- PUNNING AN INDOOR RECREATION ROOM? iania. Jr., agricultural agent. First, re- nated in much the same manner SM OW btMim N.W fait D«rgn> in CASUM rUINIIVH move fleas from the cat or dog; that the traffic phenomenon is second, treat the infested parts of created today. in Dalian *r Wrought Iron! Blodget Passes Exam the house, and third, clean up the TRY IT _ Nate Feeman, "Romans of 500 years after flea-breeding places. 1 Hugh R. Blodget, son of Mr. A pyrethrum powder is tho only golf pro at the Nevele Coun- Caesar, however, did not profit and Mrs. Hugh Y. Blodget of 518 suggested material for use on cats. try Club, in Nevele Falls, from the lesson taught. After the I rorniture for casual ll% Route 22, Elm street, recently passed part On dogs either rotenone or pyre- N. Y., is showing the "bird- Vandals had sacked Rome and vir tually destroyed the famous eivili two of a four-part examination thrum is satisfactory. Sometimes ie" technique he has devel- schedule which leads to an asaoci- DDT is hazardous because tho ani- oped. Feeman trained two zation and culture of the Empire 'I V« Mile Wtst «t ateship in the Casualty Actuaria mal may lick oft' enough DDT parakeets to sit on the rims the city was rebuilt with, the sam Somerset Street narrow, winding streets. Romans II PATIO SHOP Society. grooming itself to produce sick- of his glasses. If a novice Mr. Blodget, who is nssociatei ness. never gave a thought to traffic in Open Dailj ltd. Sundsj, » A. M. lo W I keeps his eye on the ball as rebuilding the city. They had de- with the Aetna Casualty an' The use of a DDT spray from a he swings, his head won't tilt th« Year 'Round Surety Company at the company'; cided there would be more sicknes per cent household spray on the and the birds will remain. •y> Patio Shop_—_Cusuul furniture — Hber'i Patk home office in Hartford, Conn., at floor and along tho baseboards of if the streets were wide am tended Westfield High School an infested rooms or use of a 10 per was graduated from tho Univer cent DDT dust in the same area sity of Pennsylvania. will control the fleas. Dust can be we mean

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AT OUR FAMOUS tOW.ClOSI-TO.fACTOHY-COST «IM« Cordially levited from mtf to Black or Tan Saddl* ... to stop in, with family or friends, here at All White Buck 11.95 tho PARK ... to step into our air-conditioned Main Dining Room ... to select a table . . . CASHMttES and ihen 1o satisfy your appetite with one of exciting GUANACOS the delicious meals on our varied menu. We're SPALDING" SHOSS Al,o Availabi. for M. and Boy. n located just opposits the now Slender Build- BEAVEK CLOTHS ing, with free parking across the street, CLOTH CHINCHItlAS PHONE PL 6-3400 THIMMED t, UNTDIMMtO CLOSED MONDAYS PLAINFIEID COATS from $45 to $195

CONOITIONtD VAN ARSDALE'S FLEMINGTON PUR m VEST FRONT STHKKT VUlNFiKLD, N J. THE-PAL. _. fltMIMCTON. NEW S „/ p ,,,Pnr .Srr,llVl, ln lhn Clt MANUFACtUREK J. Dl5t(IIBUT0« Of fINt «" ICVCNIH ST, AT AHIINOTON • COTOSItE MtNOEt SUIIOINO __ mKU M 0S WIU IM Y ^ ' " »" °"» »«CT,ON A, our, i«Cut tOW AUGUST »«« AUIRI W. SttHOtR-OWNtR, MANAGIH . THg_WEST?TEI3)." (N. J.) .LEAftKft. TKfRSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1956 Lincoln Citizenship ribbons were iygrounds The activities at Lincoln Play- awarded to the boy and girl of the Four Hurt As ground were concluded for theweek, Rocky LoRan und Cunnie summer with a watermelon feast, Ward, at the meeting Friday OAT Strike!? Tree Continued from P«e 1) s peanut hunt, a bike rodeo, and morning. Ro»etU§, awarded to the ie afternoon party was at-the awarding of the final ribbons boy and girl who have won ihe Four poisons suffered minor in- I'd by SO registered play- and trophies. mo.st ribbons thiou^hout the sea- juries Momluy when a (ar oper- nders and they were served There were 35 entrants in the •son, were given to Marty Howarth ated, pniii-r said, by Claude Krei- k'c cream and cake. Thebike rodeo Wednesday morniny. [and Jill Burrows, The citizenship sher of 5K1 Topping Hill roa nn played a variety of itameB Instead of ribbons, medals were trophies were' awarded to David *u-:u-k a S ice at 140 Stanmort' relay races after the peanut awarded to the winners in each of Luessenhop and the three Ackev- the four categories for boys and mans fur their participation in M- Kitishcr wa~ traveling west in f#l [ie citizenship ribbons for thegirls. The winners in the jrirl's- di- tivities, ht'ipf uhuss, and ail around sianniuiL' piaci. police- *uid. an.! • lots of slacks two weeks were .(riven to vision were Claudia Cagnap.sola in ,M'ood citizenship throughout this apparently lost control of the car. , aid Birohiill, Phyllis Stevens, the slow race, Sue Crickenbergei i playground season. The diner suffered minor facial , . . ovory •le>s Unveil and Joy Milli-r in the obstacle course, Sandy Stev- j Grant Pltyground iuvciauons ami bruises. I that's any good. Mo« pkiyrround trophies for theenson m the fa.-t race, and Anne William B. Bohannon of j 72 j outstanding citizenship for Stevenson in the circle ride. A The hiah spot of this final week , v'oWh Euclid avenue, one of three • got more use, comfort =eason was earned by Charles ribbon was given to Anne SU'veif-, of I he playground season on Gran* 1 passengers in the ear, was taken ' •n4 valuo out of slacks •P!I and Ja.v Miller. son for second place in the ob- [Playground waft the annual water-j !)> the liescue ûuad to Muhlcn- ! . '.II(4 MI-H. Waller Uunx. (ornit'i-l? ir IIIIUI.lv. II •liun r<-«l1»lilKlfl«>. Th«> lioiiif berg Hospital. Plainlield, where lie ! thc rio=t number of ribbons entered the event were Barbara »« Mtiri-b:iKfd frtttti Itiil|>lt aiMl Ifm-i II III >!*»,. tiimuiib the ,>fll.-.-- was treated fur nuiitiplu abrasions, j particularly when he 1956' season were won by watermelon aiyl ice cream. This i Bluuvelt, Priacilla Keenan, Kar- was the final special event held on j The other passengers wtre Cec:l i thoy'ro ours* in! Birchall and Mae Melen- e Villa, Suzie Eddy, Brenda Grant Playground. Hallani i>f 12:S Stanniore place who ! llt-y. Villa, and Alice Prince. | three legged race, Marlene HcW Benefit Breakfast ous'K'ivti a brii .si'u kfl shoulder: i Also on Wednesday the last and Carol Savratt, and the marsh- and A. 1'. liallam of 123 Slanmort' j WiUon Playground In the boy's division Billy Poth I maltow and string rape, Joanne ie playeround activities this took first place in the slow race. ribbons were awarded to those Set By Auxiliary I'iat'e, who suffered a minor finger | playerounders deemed most Pinard. Ti-ophies to the outstand- injury. Patrolmen Donald A. Hann ; cDiiîsted primarily of craft." Brian Schneider won the circle ing citizens of tho year were pre- John franks cnifl makine-. Colnnial mats worthy. The final while honor rib- SCOTCH PLAINS —The Fan- anil Nicholas K. Bettelli investi-j ride and the obstacle course. sented Janet Tremblay and Jeff uuted. pot holders in everv conceiv- Brann Northeutt i.anie in first in bons were awarded to Bill Whalen Eckeit. Also awarded were ro-wood-Scotch J'lains YMCA will rnmbiiiation proved to be an the fast, race. Second place rib- ind Kathy Louise King;. The gold- settes to the two who had won the have a trampolin before long, if tiindby during' the week. Many bons wont to Charles Miller for ?n rosettes went to Bob Ventur- most ribbons during the season: its \Yonn n's Auxiliary raises at illa and Cheryl Birchall. These least $110 at its Monday, Sept.. 10. The j)ltint, numr "rhod t-r enthusiasts attempted this the slow race and the circle ride, Ralph Donufri and Gail Falkcii- tlron" is dciivt'd from two for the first time." Among Bruce Brown in the fast race, and •osettes are awarded each year to berg. ' benefit breakfast. ;he boy and girl receiving the most Mrs. W. I). Ilornbruch of Pine words nifaniiijf "rose tree." were Alison Browning, Su- Robert Brunton in the obstacle The children returned to the Munn, Carla Bauer Joyce Pe- course. Other boys that entered 'ibbon awards during the season. Grove Circle, secretary of the aux- 8ob was the top boy with five rib- playground for an ice cream party. iliary and chairman of the event, •k, Jeffrey Petrasek, Molly the rodeo were: Keith Schneider, Games of warball and baseball (ran, Timmy Reaean, Skipper David King, Douglas Berse, Paul bons, while Cheryl was the lead- said this amount is all that is ing girl with six ribbons. continued the rest of the after- needed to purchase the niece of „, Judy nnd Lii Goldblatt, Lambert, Rich Newman, Richard noon. ad Allen, and Martha and Willoughby, John Robb, Steve At- Achievement trophies are also equipment. It will cost about $400. ne Ewing. Another craft lor wood, Willy Gordon, Tony SalioU, awarded annually. These go to About $300 has been collected al- younger set was wooden bead Billy Bishop, Bill Robb, Eddie Col- the boy and girl who, in the eyes New PBA To Hold ready. .s. Following the stringing lins, Gene Ayrea, George Berse, of the playground leaders, have Mrs. Hornbruch said breakfast }ie beads the children printed Billy Ward, Fred Clark, Bobby illustrated the best qualities of First Annual Dance will be served from 9:30 to 11:30 araes and d)'ew designs on Claussen, Jeff Robb, and Rodney •itizenship and cooperation during o'clock in the building at Grand bracelets. Other older children Klami. :he season. On Wednesday the boy FANWOOD — The newly-char- and Union streets. belts complete with designs ind girl picked to be the recipients tered Fanwood Policemen's Benev- •The trampolin fund was estab- FINAL FLOOR names with this material, A watermelon feast was held )f this honor were Bob Venturella olent Association will hold its first lished last September. A variety CLEARANCE nyards and gimp bracelets with the money received from the ind Nancy Whalen, annual dance Nov. 2 in the Shacli- of special events and contributions playground fair. On Wednesday featured throughout the Jefferton PUyground amaxon Country Club, Scotch of children have boosted it to $300. IP TO ;. A special variation of this,' afternoon twelve watermelons Plains. / :t(?ht-5tiand lanyard, was mkde were eaten. Jefferson's closing party was In Co-chairmen Fred Bremmer and n Mueller, Carmen Gibson, On Thursday morning1 a peanut*] the form of a picnic Wednesday William Hannon said Tuesday Files Name Certificate 60% hunt was held. at Tamuqnes. About 100 children tickets will go on sale shortly. Ipaen, Marcia Grosner, Bar- participated in the various activi- OFF Plenty, and Muffin Reid. Nap- During: the week the final Commltteemcn are still working Gieen Meadow Dairy, 1112 ties of the day. The children on arrangements. is, finger rings, and bam-awards were given. Claudia Cai;- stirted off the day by hiking to South avunue Weat, a miik sub- hot plates were made "and nassola and John Nelson re- Tamaques from the playground in Named to attend the N. J. State dealer, has filed a business name ted with this material. The ceived golden rosettes for winning three groups. Joe Urso was thePBA Convention Sept. 0, 10 andcertificate and will he tvianaKeti by IOO hot plates were also deco- 'the most ribbons on the play- fiiebuilder. 11 in Atlantic City were president Morris Biicdno, 753 East Third with paints and crayons, ground during the summer. Sue Charles Persson, Earl Phillips and street, Plainfidd, and Henry Buo- were then shellacked, CriekenHerfjer and Jerry Kroll Joe Hakilcsa, Steve Powers, and Mr, Bremmer. cino, fi2(i Sterling place, Westfield, pocketbooks in many differ- i were awarded trophies for being Dennis and John Crawlay caught ;yles reached the completed! tho outstanding citizens of thefrogs, butterflies, turtles, und Sam Houston, most famous of More thun half of the legal ex- Among those who worked summer, snails. Shuffleboard, nok hockey, 11 Texans .went to Washington ecutions in the United States in and baseball were played the whole as a United States senator wear- Is craft were Doris Stalbaum, Roosevelt Playfround 1964 were in Texas—45 of u totul :a Scott, Barbara Plenty, day. Special events were planned ing a vest made of panther skin. of as. Slocum, Nancy SJocum, Kit i Total registration at Roosevelt by Diane and Susan Will, Kathy n, and Nancy Reagan. has reached 532 with 75 children Heltnstetter, Janet Tremblay, Lu- coasters were featured this attending the playground each day cretia Bace, Carol Ploweha, April They had painted designs, during this last week of the play- Willmer, and Joanne Pinard. •ains, and names on them. ground season. These events were various races i' event this week was the Children of all ages participated with all ages taking part. Blue mache-and-/ight-bulb mar- in the bike . rodeo Wednesday ribbons were awarded to the win- The playground was covered morning. The "cross country" ners, The various event winners the brightly decorated mar- race, an event in which the con-were: Potato race, Joan Ovtlepp; ivhich were drying in thetestants followed a previously laid Maracas were made by Patty out course through the woods in ^n, Rita Stalbaum, Doris Stai- the shortest possible time, was Nicky Goldblatt, Barbara won by Jim Kovacs for the boys ill, Carol Plenty, and others, and Toni Ackerman for the girls. hile many children turned Other participants were: Marty jr atentiori to craff makmir'tTiis' HoKrdrth, Rocky Logan, Jim Pree- inan(, Henry Morloy, Tom Nelson, Ik othera tried their skill at Gretchen Ackernian, Joni Acker- CLEANERS i hockey, nok hockey,' badmin- man, Kob Craven, Roger Holt, j volleyball, deck tennis, and Dinnne Obeichain, Bob Mulvihill, kibull. A number of younger David Lueaaenhop, Ray Dwytr, [bull enthvisiasts had batting Bob Dwyer, and Tom Brown. ice on the vacant diamond. i children journeyed down The cro'ss country race was fol- to see their contributions and lowed by the obstacle race which •ork of others in the "Leader" involved weaving a bike' "in, out, HITS )it. and around" • boxes • of various OX PLAIN ie trophy which is awarded at sizes and different distances from end of each playground sea- each other. Jim Kovacs was also o the two children who have the winner of this event. Sally CLIANCOMESSE i FINISWSO UP TO SIZE I? . > ij'ed good citizenship", coop- SeiisbaSK, originally, fied with Toni ni, enthusiasm, and partioi- Ackerman, stepped ahead to win n have bên.. awarded to the run off. r Reid and to Doris Stal- Andy Cook and Salty Sensbach CHILDREN'S . Lyditt Goldblatt and Bar-were the winners of the slow race. Plenty were cited for hon-In this event the participant was SKIRTS e mention in this category. supposed to cover a certain dis- ie weekly citizenship, ribbon tance and take as much time as TROUSERS presented to Marcia Grosner possible to do so. io Carmen Gibson. The golden Wednesday afternoon, brought id which ia presented to thethe watermelon feast at Roosevelt. SWEATERS 'hildren who have earned the The money had been earned at ribbons throughout the sea-the playground fair held a few reie awarded to Donna Dear- weeks earlier. jnil Lynn Muller. Lanyards, bracelets, key chains, Columbus PUyfround and dog leashes have been popu- first of three events during lar gimp crafts throughout the eek was the bike rodeo. Uita week, and nok hockey has been SLIPCOVERS ; ipiio won the contest to, de- the most popular sport activity. CXtAHtO 1 fl |iie which girl could ride the Because there were few play •t, while MaHii DeGerolamu things left on Thursday afternoon, he most expert trick rider some of the playgrounders put on the girls. Other entrants a variety show. Judy Mulvihill and llaFES 11S ILAIKETSftQt Diane Bruno, Betty DeCap- Toni Ackerman were coordinators ClUKD I fINlMtil It. CUAWO 1 FLUFFED WE<. ,, ndru Peters, and Linjla of the acts. The first number on Betty DeCaprio defeated the program was "Love and Mar- CASUAL — A completely er, Rita, in the fast race riage," sUrig by Gretchen Acker- reversible cape is done in iris. man. Joni and Toni Ackerman gray on one aide, and gray- Muse rode his bike slower then did "I'm a Pretty Little and-blue plaid on.the other. oward Pernell, Doug Barr, Dutch Girl." The third act wa It is worn here i*ith a one- I.ung, and Eric lannelli. "Paper Doll" and "Four Leaf piece dress of knitted cash- uggans' skill in trick riding Clover," sung by Sue Guvin. For mere. With capes assuming hut event for him. Other the last number on the program Lee Caroseili und Toni Ackerman more and more popularity SHEETS 16 iders were Kiehie Faggans, this season, it's a most wel- UUNOiUO I FINISHED ^fcjL use, Howard Pernell, Doug dill "Dungaree Doll." The camera- men were Paul Tnpley, Keith Car- come addition to any gal's 'and Mike Long. John Fag- •waTdrobe. PILLOW CAflBf 8' won the fast race, leav- oselli, and Bruce Topley. |1 of the other boys far be- bther event 'for the play- Iders was a watermelon party, eds from the fair enabled |to buy eight large water- for the piutyon Wednea- inic Hughes and Maria Di- F» won the trophies for be- |tstandiii(r citizens during the • a ni(n. tutlon rates, t not Ini-luilnl, REILLY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 560 North Ave. E.( Wostfield 1956 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, Car Damaged Second Dance Traffic Death By Second Fire Te«n-agers Bill Opposed Firemen Can Go An initial effort by the owner SCOTCH PLAINg „ Toll Reduced tu't\i*niru!-h a ui fire failed Sun-, teenagers' dune^. held~ J (id\ tui-nicii âid as the flames ley Avenue I la;,gl0Un(|: Back To School TKENTON — La.-t week, «ilh ,t,,iUd again eailv Monday in the By Park Group )nly three traffic deaths, bad the proved to be so ,,opulat"* n'ui tat of a lai parked at 1000 ••upcrvisore have Nine subjects vvil! be ofiVied lowest fatality toll of any »uk an The Union County Park Com- for many years. Attorney Gentul a\tniit- I'cond dunce fcaturin, mission announced this week it is the vptkeiid program of stuUUx r ,„!, \ i ilci cd at o a.m traiTiinj? in filTii^h'ing UH'hiiiqut- Gj-ovt'r C. Kiclnnan J - annoumul will be .held tomorro* opposed to Senate Bill 181 which today. This was 11 less (ban thai 1 jn in dentitied motor- the park. Special wtHild enable the New Jersey state fiir Nv--w Jyv.-t*}' fm'mt'N, to hv OIM m nctilud the police. Fire by the Xcw Jtrsyy Sta! of the comparable week of last lighting will beai ,.an|re(1 ,• "highway commissioner to acquire j due 1 year. These three, with uij.ht de- 'tt't.. H. W. Rosccrans said the by condemnation any public lands, j **"'Fir" •o College at tht. Nutiuuai Gua lire had a /food start when one Harris, , Larry Duffv * Training Center, Sea Girt, bi'p layed deaths resulting from earlier Bourn and Robert Al« parks, playgrounds, reservations, mishaps, brought the 1950 total 1o pumper arrived on the scene. He highways or parkways owned by 21-22-23. The subjects will be di âid a booster line was used to ex-, vidt'd into three groupings arn date to 440, as compared with 460 Attire for he srirls wil]k, »ny county, city, borough, town. 1 at the same lime in 1055. Two iintcu^h the flames which were township, village or other political registrants will have a choice o •nai-tcd by a, cigarette. dresses or blouses and 2 subdivision of the state. any one group, tind one-half dn drivers and u pedestrian were clacks and sports Mr* will be allotted to each of th killed in this week's .hive fatal Lawrence I'eterman of Apt. worn by the boys. ParMll TMs legislation further provides three subjects in the arroup. accidents. JiiB, Duncan Hills Apis.,- Central ticipants have been mnb that the highway commissioner avenue, is the owner of the auto, Subjects in each of the thi*' Mr. Kichman noted that in addi- tend. ' may enter upon and take property tion to Monday and Thursday, the Capta.n Husecrans said. It was in advance of making any compen- groups and instructors are a^ ful r. tiiMl Mr». John It. lliireK, loriMerlj ,1 Toyekn. limi*-. i learnul that Peterman had swept l •Kltllim u< VMt Xtffn the highv»«y,' In no-Iron fabric*. versity is offering for the third obtained by writing to New Jer-gatta on the bay at Ocean City Union County's record for 1950 time a general course covering the Muhlenberjr Hospital is host sey State Fire College, 24 Bran- Iso will be held Sept. II. his week to Rene Aliaga, chief of nd 1955 is 19 and 29 respectively. principles of air pollution control, ford place, Newark. The internationally famous Miss according to Westervelt Griffin, America Pageant in Atlantic. City, he medical section, social security Absentee Ballot • P»rky Dark Catt assistant dean of the College of Sept. 4-8, Rets underway with a nd insurance office of Bolivia, Two Industries File to your fall wardrobt, Agriculture. 'he International Cooperation Ad- Applications Filed spectacular parade on the night of ninistration and the United States Incorporation Papers TJw course is open not only to Bunnies To he 4th. Competition for the title The following applications for 'ublic Health Service selected the • Two-PI«c« Tumble qualified graduate and undergrad- pf "Miss America of 1957" contin- iospital for Mr. Aliaga to observe Automatic Towel Dispenser, 125 absentee ballots for the November uate students at the State Univer- Race At Fair ues throughout the week in Con- iiodern hospital meihods and ad- lm street, filed a certificate of in- elections have been received in the sity but also to industrial, govern- tention Hall. > ninistration. While at Muhlenberg corporation Monday in the County county clerk's office: Priced 14.98 to 17.91 mental and other professional per- The fourth annual national col- jlcrk's office and will purchase or Miss Lina L. Ifolschuh, 619 Elm sonnel concerned with air pollution FLEMINGTON—No bunny but lege queen contest will be staged le is working under Frank P. Sau- therwise acquire patents, conces- Bugs Bunny would ever think of r, director of the hospital. street; Mrs. Barbara A. Winters, control. Such individuals must pre- at Asbury Park's Convention Hall sions, licenses, inventions. 419 Harrison avenue;* Edith Hold viously have had basic courses in this one—this year they'll be rac-Sept. 8 and 9. This contest will Mr. Aliaga's visit to Muhlenberg And, of count, ow college chemistry and physics or ing rabbits at the Flemlngton Fair. mds a one-yenr program ineludinjr Incorporators are Esther I. en Stolpcr, 8 Stanley oval; Rich feature college twirls from all over Burch, 522 Clark street, June F. aid E. Schneider, 2(i StonBleigh SALE RACK their equivalent. Old time Fairgoers who thought the country who will compete on i course in business administra- they had seen everything with 1 ,ion at Georgia State College of Maurer, Elizabeth, and Robert D. Park; Miss Anne G. Williams, 540 The course is given under the tho bar' of their beauty and Younghans, 303 Partridge run, Elm street; Nancy Wyman, 230 Priced 5.00 to 9.00 me races, auto races, donkey brains. Business Administration, and vis- direction of the Department of ices, mule races, hot dog eating ts to 34 hospitals. During this Mountainside. Dughi & Johnstone, Sylvaniu place; Miss Jean E Values to$2D.OO Sanitation with the cooperation of ices and even crocheting races, For fishermen there will be the period, Mr. Aliaga served his ad- Westfield, filed the certificate. Thomson, 1B4 Lincoln road; Miss the departments of Civil Engi- racing bunnies to Invitation Tournament for Surf ministrative residency at Kenne- Frances Corbett, 645 Tremont ave- neering, Meteorology, Plant Path- an add the Casting Clubs sponsored "by the B-F Industries, 210 Orchard heir list. stone Hospital, Marietta, Ga., and street, also filed a certificate and nue; Robert Lemal Winters, 419 o\ogy, Electrical Engineering, the Long Beach Island KishinK Club Harrison avenue; Lt. William Tur- • Buveau ol Biological Research and "Mrs. Mabel lliggins of Lambert- completed requirements of a two- will maintain and operate u gen- t Harvey Cedars Sept. 8 and 9, year course in one year. eral machine shop. Incorporators, ner Martin, 541 Washington the Buv«&\i of AduH and Occupa- A\le, who superintends the peren- and the Greater Atlantic City Sur: street; Maj. Ernest G. Stolpeiy 8 tional HeaHh of the Stats Depart' popular rabbit show at the Upon return to Bolivia, Mr. Al-are Mary A, Castaldo, Garwood; WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOfc metit at Health. Flemingtoi n Pairi , arranged the Fishing Tournament on Sept, 2! iaRa looks forward to the position Mildred M. Peipher of North Stanley oval; Emma A. Ruch, 015 race to be one of the features of and 30. of general administrator of the Plainfield and Roswell S. Nichols Roosevelt street; Helen G. LunRer 55 Elm St. ' Classes will be held at the Col Additional attractions for the 039 Arlington avenue,,and Eliza tege ot Agriculture Fridays fioi Children's Day, Aug. 28, when aV 350 bed labor hospital, "Victor Paz Jr. of Plainfield. Nichols, Robert youngster,!! are admitted fvee to September visitor are a Nature Estenssoro". Mr. AHaga plans to C. Thomson Jr. and William D. beth Marie Johansen, 539 Hanfon Open Mon. eves, 'til 9 3 to 6 p.m., commencing Sept. 2! Weekend sponsored by tho New g p place, all of Westfield. Further information ma.jf.Wt*) the centuiy-old Fqiir. , Jersey AAudubob n SSociety at Stokes start a school of nursing at the Peek, \Vestfield, are counsel. tained from Dean Griffin at'th. Those who can't squeeze in fo: State Forest, Sept. 8-9; the annual hospital as a step toward alleviat- College of Agriculture, Ne a view of the finish line excite fall flower show at Convention ing the nursing shortage in his Bruniwick. ment, will have a chance, for clos< Hall in Asbury Park, Sept. 1S-1G; country. Inspection of the racers and some the 38th annual American Legion Mr. Aliajra has held his present 200 other highly pedigreed bun, and Auxiliary Convention, N. J. position since 1953. Prior to that Bagworm Infestation nios as part of the regular rabbi Dept., at Wildwood, Sept. 13-16. he was chief of demographic bu- Large This Season show In the small animal build- an Audubon Weekend which in- reau of general statistics under ing'. Demonstrations of spinning cludes field trips, exhibits, lectures the minister of finance. During* Raymond N. Eberhardt, assisi rabbits' yarn and other off-the. and a boat trip at Cape May, 1950-1951, he studied at the grad- ' ant agricultural agent, says tha beaten track features will add oneSept. 14-16. uate school of public health in the bagworm infestation has bee; more unusual highlight to the An outstanding golfing event Pittsburgh. rather heavy throughout the coun Fair's kaleidoscope of attractions. Mr. Aliaga's home is in La Paz,. Shop-at-Home will be the William H. Bright Me- ty this season. The bagworm hat The Fair opens for its 100th re- morial Golf Tournament for Men Bolivia, which is at an elevation dont much damage to •rborriUe, newal on Aug. 28 and will close of 12,000 feet. KOOS CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY on Sept, Si Labor Day. at the Wildwood Golf and Country juniper, other ivirgrttn »hrubi Club, Sept. 21-28. "Material science now hua the «ad many (bclduoui tr««* and clear possibility and promise of the 'ihrubf. Special reduced rates prevail In Look Out For all resort areas, and many estab- systematic utilization of all the The bagworm Is a caterpillar ishments that heretofore were natural resources of the earth for that lives in a silken, coccoon-llke Leafhoppers closed in September have decided the good of the whole human race. bag, to which are attached bits of o remain open. Resort municipali- Maintaining- and improving the leaves from the host plant. It From now on leafhoppers will ties also have joined in the march standard of living of all the peo- gradually increases the size of the be a serious problem in vegetable aring September into its own as ples of the earth through increas- bag as it grows. By late summer nd flower gardens, according to a vacation month by keeping their ing use of mechanical horsepower it is about two inches long. At that Sric H. Peterson Jr., agricultural and the scientific approach is now time It attaches itself to a twig, gent. beach patrols on duty and urging The female is wingless and re- the local businessmen to maintain one of the keys to peace in the mains in the bag, where she lays They aro small—usually about full employee staffs at hotels, mo- world."—Charles E. Wilson a mass of eggs. The winter is 14 inch long—and brown or green- passed in the egg stage. The cgjjs sh in color. When a plant or bush hatch in late May or early June. in which they are feeding is Mr. Eberhardt says, to contro' shaken they fly activety away and these pests it is necessary to de settle very quickly in an undis- stroy all mature hags in the spring turbed place. Immature forms are before growth starts in order '- usually found feeding on the un- Your chance kill the over-wintering eggs. If al der surface of leaves. the bags are not destroyed, ther Mr. Peterson says that leafhop- to bring the children will be some pests active durini pers cause the so-called "hopper the season. Lead arscnate or Mai burn" of many plants and also I in for new ^diuards shoes athion will give excellent contro! cause a distortion, especially of the Lead arscnate is used at the rati upper leaves. Tho six-spotted leaf- of two tablespoons of hydrate< hopper spreads tho nstcr yellows lime in one gallon of water. Mai disease;, which affects, vegetable athion is used at the rate of fou and flowering plants. tablespoons of 25 per cent we To control leafhoppers, usu fre- table powder pel" gallon of wate quent applications of rotenone or or one tablespoon of 50 per con DDT, being suro to cover tho lower emulsion per gallon of water, surfaces of tho leaves. few applications may be necessi. at 10 day intervals to bring th pest under control. FOR BEST RESULTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED i our favorite chair REBUILT, Ull IMIOI ST1 1^D KOOS FINEST WORKMANS0I' S Get Your Clothes jYour children will love wonderful (diwrd* 47 complete Perfectly Cleuned, Shoes. We've a wide range of sizes and styles to fit and Pressed, Tmlorc.d or please every youngster. Altered . . . Bring the children in tomorrow — our skilled specialists Yes, All the Some Day! will see that their irrTf growing feet are fitted carefully and accurately. The complete job... including fabric ami l.hor SilvlllRB 8 {nt ae tlliB in lront of wh not jurt " >»» • • •» y " THE HEATHER SHOP r.c ... our assortment h big and beautiful. . .we'll do ther SHOES FOR CHILDREN 51 ELM ST., next to Sports Center Open Monday Evsningt 'Til 9 KOOS BROS ROUTE 27, RAHWAY PHONE FU 8-3700 BUDGET TERMS THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1956 lans Study Boy Scout Units MacDonald Named Snevily Heads Officer of TIAA Legal Delegation D&M ROOFING & SIDING CORP. ate, Federal Home From Camp James G. MacDonald of M Moss Kobi-rt S. Snevily of WeBtfield, Remodeling Alterations fi-nue has been appointed group president of the New Jersey State Buildings Porches ( Bar AoSocidtion. heads a delega- Three Boy Seoul units returned underwriter in the newly e*tai" - Garages Roofing ' Legislation ishtd Major Medical and Disabil- tion of organization members at- Dormers Siding last week wiih 15 promotions in tending the annual meeting of the rank and 61 merit badges after a ty Department of Teachers In- leaders Gutters '£•«• Jersey State Bar As- surance and Annuity Association merican Bar Association in Dal- week at Camp Watchung near ,H, Tex. next week. Overhead Door* Asphalt Roofs will undertake a study Glen Gardner. of America, according to R. Mc- and federal legislation Allister Lloyd, president. Mr. Snevily will participate in DEALER IN -ie coming year, it,was in- Hume were 27 from Holy Trin- An appropriation of $5,000,000 he conference of Bar presidents Combination Daors and Windows today with announcement ity Church, Troop 73; nine of has been made by the Ford Foun- unday and general sessions of rt S.' Snevily of Westfield, First Methodist Church, Troop 78, dation to help TIAA develop the he ABA Aug. 27-31. Dr. Emma E. 740 FOREST AVE. WE. 2-77*1 on president, of the ap- and four of Presbyterian Church; illon of Trenton, New Jersey Troop 72. new major medical and disability of two committees on insurance plans which TIAA is State Bar Association secretary, icct Mr. una Hn». Edward ftohu are fluw- rfMldlii^ In their new berae at Thomas Devitt, Joseph Usro and adding to the benefit programs it il participate in sessions of the ei with a detailed study »2 Tiimaunva wiij >vhl*'h they Ixir.b,,*,,! f,,,,,, Mr. oll,| Hr,, j,,!,,, K, William McSweeney of Troop 73 now offers college staff members. onference of bar secretaries Aug. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Apvledurn thruuKh the oKli't of C'hnrlrn C. Haake. Realtor. 4S!7 South icant new bills introduced AVP. Hr«, Ol«;» Graf jieKot-luted the ttule. TUU warn u utalttule itMtvd were awarded first class badges at Prior to joining TIAA, Mr. !5 and 26. kon is cue committee, head- special honor campfirc at which MacDonald was associated with Pdward J. McCardell, Jr.. their unit was announced as hav- Liberty Mutual' Insurance Co. (ton. The committee, while ing earned 44 merit badges. from 1948 to 1952, and with New I pay special attention to Turnpike Traffic Resident Opens Tracy Page, Michael Soules, York Life Insurance Co. from beting the legal profession, New Real Estate Firm Dennis Thome, Robert Willard, 1952 to 1956. Mr. MacDonald Restricted to that field. In Jeffrey Cuirall and Ralph Dono- served four years with the U. S. It, the Bar Association's 30 Years Ahead Daniel C. Hanrahan of Scotch fri of the same unit earned second Navy during World War II and jgislative committees have 3 class badges. was separated with the rank of itrong stands on proposed lains, has announced that he will Traffic on the Nei^ Jersey Turn- ipen his own real estate office at The Life Scout rank was award- Lt. (j.g.). He is a graduate of |ich, while not particularly ed Edward Ayres, Paul Orme, Pe- Hobart College where he took a E lawyers, are considered pike is rolling along at a clip that .70 North avenue, Elisabeth. The puts it nearly 30 years ahead of milding, of Colonial design will ter Vogt and David Mayne of B.A. degree in economics. ht to the legal profession's the schedule its designing engi- Troop 72. Their unit completed Closest to Home! I protecting the public in- ave an area of twenty-two hun- neers predicted. red square feet on a lot of ap-work for six merit badges. Lt. Young Completes ng on the McCardell com- While a new vehicle high for iroximately t^n thousand square In Troop 78, first ciass badges Signal School inll be Henry J. Bendheim single month, 3,128,407, was eet. The building, now under con- went to Robert Parker and Ken- Quality Group WeekEe* carry the news the sub- , counted through the turnstiles itruetion, will be completely air neth Holland. The group was ewood, Robert H. Doherty Second Lieut. Philip L. Young •rbao homemaker care* moat about—newt of ber- Point Pleasant, Arthur L. in July, the Turnpike Authority conditioned and will provide for an awarded 11 merit badges. i- reported that its traffic volume n-site parking. Jr., son of Philip L. Young of 5f5 •eU, her family and her friend* . . . news she can't of Vineland, Aaron Kauf- Lester Hopton Jr. IB Bcoutmas- Highland avenue, completed the Elizabeth, Robert E. Kaywas at a level that had been pre- For the past decade Mr. Hanra- ter of Troop 73. Scoutmaster of fit anywhere dae. dicted for 1984. Signal Corps Officers basic course wood, Reuben H. Eeiffin of lan has been closely identified Troop 78 is Donald Wright. Mem- at the Fort. Monmouth Signal n, Archie Both of Blairs- Truck traffic has shown con- with all phases of real estate ac- bers of Troop 72 -at camp were sistent increases, a Turnpike of- under the supervision of R6bert School, Aug. 15. He was sent to Tin Quality Weekly suburban homeuiaker plana oseph J. Suinmerill III of tivities in this area. He is a mem- the Signal School, to receive basic iiver, and Louis J. Cohen ficial reported, in spite of reports ber of the National Association of Helmer of Plainficld. her shopping around her weekly newspaper, for from other turnpikes that this training in the duties and respon- erick J. Gassert Jr. of Real Estate Boards; New Jersey sibilities of Company Grade Signal there are tlie ads of the local merchants she plans Horace G. Brown of type of traffic has been lagging. Association of Real Estate Boards; During the twelve months ended The word "robot" is derived Officers, prior to joining a Field to visit. Her Quality Weekly stays in the homo all a member of the Asso- Eastern Union County Board of Unit. board of trustees, wil" July 31, 3,679,320 trucks and Realtors, is presently a Governor from a Czech word meaning week, ready to be picked up when she has time to t-officio. buses used the highway compared of this body and was president for "works." The word describes ma- The 23-year-old officer was grad- read it thorough}}*—it isn't outdated the day after •al members of Congress with 3,238,999 during the preced- the year 1954; the American In- chines which have attained close uated from Penn State University •tappers. ier federal officials wil ing 12-month period. stitute of Real Estate Appraisers; to human ability. in 1955. the committee on federa' A similar increase was shownthe Society of Residential Ap- Ion, headed by I. Charles in passenger traffic, up to; 24,- praisers, and a past director of Wby not advertise yrtnr product in the QUAL- of Jersey City with M. 010,180 in tfie last 12 months be- this organization; the Institute of ITY GROUP WEEKLIES—tho medium that comes Real Estate Brokers; and past rcher Jr. of Camden as fore that. closest to home and stays there longest? irman. Total revenue for the latest 12 Chairman of the Industrial Com- month period was $22,124,059.85. mission of the Township of Scotch committee membership in- Plains. 3harles T. Bunting of Mt. of which a little more than 16 V4 Advertisers can nee any paper in tins group or ohn A. Christie of Hack- million came from passenger cars Mr. Hanrahan has participated att together under the one-order, one-bill system. William C. Gotshalk of in the assemblying of many large ,, Voorhees Kline of Som- True Name Filed tracts 'of land for residential and -Edward V. Ryan of Jer- industrial subdivision. Far Market Information, Circulation Data and Ratm Frank Thompson Jr. of Complete Bear Wh««l and Frame Straightening Berkshire Investment Club of Mr. Hanrahan waa formerly as- CM or Writ* Harrison A. Williams Jr., Union, whose business is implied sociated with R. E. Scott Co. as • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING aid H. McLean of Eliza- by its name, filed a true name cer manager of the appraisal, proper- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING d Raymond DelTufo Jr., tificate recently in the count; ty management, and until recently, •RAKE grailY'lCB — CAIIH1IRRTOR « IGNITION :k Frelinghuysen Jr., Peter clerk's office. Among the 15 per- the sales departments. *«m CM Par tk« "••« •• Hu4a*< T«u Amnic<<« Quality Group Weeklies of N. J. ino Jr., and William F. sona forming the partnership October occupancy is planned. all of Newark. Theo- COVERING: Essex, Borgen, Union, Hurrierdon, Warren, Sussex, Frank Breboeck of 824 Grant avc ntoa Ocean, Somerset and Monmouth Counties Labrecque of Red Bank nue. "Look back along the endless WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE i-oiHeio as an Association corridors of time and you will see 266 Liberty Street Bloomflaid, M. J. "Heredity is when a teen-ag( that four things have built civili- Authorized "b««r» Station boy winds up. with his mother1! zation : The spirit of religion, the 400 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. S-03M Itezoiiing Of . big: brown eyes and his father1 spirit of creative art, the spirit of Pilgrim long yellow convertible."—Samm research and the spirit of business Call For and Delivery Bluiuside Tract Kaye enterprise."—Dr. Neil Carothers NSIDE — A veion- r«iuest was received by Bov- Council last week from Rob- iiooke, owner of a 10-acre camf«rt«bln «ir

Need we say more? At 44.95 it would bo a terrific vnl.uc ... and NOW, ilmnks to Koos gigantic buying power, you poekct n smart $15 savings! It's Clwrle. P. Rogers famous luxury-firm mattress, made with a century of know-how . . . will, sciwitificnlly lempered lieovygaugo co.ls for healthful firmness . .. first covered with an iuMilaled pad. ll.cn topped with layers of fine cotton

. felt, pre-comprened so it can't lump or m»l now..! It ha, the ,«KIc« prrFn.Hr border von look for in a luxury mattress . . . even a heavy i.nporlr.1 IWgh... .!»...«* I-Vk! Ami you can buy just the width you need . . . 30" stu.lio, 33" divan, 36" single. 30" «win, 48' tl™^l« «

54" full! Like to snvc another 515? We've «aBge,l the 44.95 ,,,nlehi,.g hoxsprmK put 29.9., HARPENED too! But they're sure to go fast at .his price. .. mmc tomorrow! (Also al Koos-Sea G.rl) -PARTS Furnish your homo at Koos . . . Jake 2 full yean to pnyt KOOS BROS nOUTK 27, IIAHWAY • PAIIKWAY EXIT 1»5 • PIIONK l'UHon 8-9700 Urtuich storei Uoutu 71, Sun ttlrt . . « IMiunm CI 11-ttTlltt THE WE9TFTELD fN. 3.) LEADER. TfftTRM>AV. AUGUST 83. 1956 I,-1,. Crane tried to explain the vote uf the rmon County delegation :n Americans in every conceivable occupa- tHf WiSTFIiLD LEADER INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- ,|U. A»,™.«]y (KliM-cnue Dwyer. tion, in every economic and social level. William Yumicr!>ilt ami Inma.-H ) MICROSCOPE They are the investors in series K and II \n favor »f unregulated i-amblm* savings bonds. -,,. Hi *!:!!!• K'ni-e Mr. Crime |)i't Fifteen years apo, in 1> hir unit COMMUNISM inflation by borrowintr from ;is manv P j»iu.• his • mpt tn blur persons (is possible. This w;m the birth i -" ^ U (is (• ftV of the series E Bond*. It was the birth I hai t.hf ilit- tkir.1"' ui* uolu-y ur Wilder: ny; $$-00 a year out of county, !n advance, also of what was to become the largest for a Pi- the vernacular, it By bit of "cultural exchaiw., l4 Established 1890. thrift program of all time. i?, c•a! led the iai-ing- of a bet." DR ALEXANDER S. BALINKY ly, if the Russians camA,' Office: E0 Kim Street, We^tfleld, N. Whether skill i\s or i.s not involved Treasury officials are human, rumor Assistant proiessor of econom- •••" with the fact that t,™" Tat. WE, 8-4467 — WE. 2-4408 is noi ami can not be the test. ics and specialist in Kussian affairs not have horns to the contrary withstanding, and none Since bridge and tennis played so- th Member amoni? them could have foreseen, or cially du not usually involve waf- with them the iiaiity Wpe-kllpR of New Jersey ers, these and other similar games Americans have dollar ew Jersey Press Association even dreamed of, 15 years ago, the in- Jersey. SNational Editorial AsBoi'latluu are. not in themselves gambling. their eyes. If the. Weste credible growth of the savings bonds Nor are such games included with- Editor's Note-This is the last ]™** **™ had any it has been to pusi RATIONAL IDITORIAl idea until today it has become an integ- in the ban of N.J.S. 2A: 112-1 of four columns Dr. Balinky has e the Sovi, ral part of the American Way of life. merely because prizes are îven. written Lo describe the viît ,f a ery opportunity to indicaindi u Itr i.s true that the present stat- t0 ihgtiess to live in peace , According to Treasury Secretary delegation of Russian bankers ute is a good example of poor his home. TJie bankers were at be too much to expect the h draftsmanship. However, by voting to forsake their ' ' • ; George M. Humphrey more than 40 mil- tending the International Banian* £ ^l^T j.d™!* in lion Americans today own more than to eliminate from the statute's Summer School at Rutgers Uni- of °ula- ba\ a meeting prohibitions waêrin^- games that ^H and accepted his Invitation and personal cont $40 billion in series E and 11 bonds, the involve some "art" or "skill," As- to the Russians thutacts> to visit their first American home. Wl are latior being added to the thrift program semblymen Crane, Dwyer and cerely dedicated to our The Soviet citizens may either in 1952. And of these bond owners more Vanderbilt were only•• makin— -.g . an — . life as they are to theirs < THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 195G ambiguous statue worse. I agree plac* their savings in banks or , ° '"• than nijrht million are saving more than we are jnot cryin with Gov. Meyner that the bill they may buy government^ bonds. sou)s saVed by the^ Mr The return on government bonds itnq for Nothing? $160-million a month through the pay- was untonstitutional. But \et us assume that the bill was consti- and the form of that return has Russian leadership ha:, C.Schinnerer, superintendent of roll savings plan by means of the patrir tutional as its proponents claimed. varied from time to time. Cur- many mistakes in its interns -* <-i™M.,«rf nViin, in an edi- otic cooperation of the huge corporations li\ such a case, the courts would rently, bnmi-holders receive two relationships. Khrushchev fv ; Magazine," or the small businesses where they work, have been tied up for years lab- form's of income. They receive an nuts to some of these ci orously' deciding in each gambling interest payment as svell as the of these mistakes (fof nrll sometime ago, offered a splendidly con- and of organized labor as a friendly and possibility of winning additional all paid dearly) were the , V3 Ceurtwf af I. F. Goodrich Sofa Drivtr Lia«i» <9">o»t» m»« tymiau•>. i™. ease whether or not the operation n cise and worthwhile admonition to edu- persuasive associate. involved an element of "art" or money in a state bond lottery. Soviet ignorance of cators on the matter of basic economic It was to be expected in the fervor of "skill." What a bonanza for the F.arh' month a lottery is held and strength and democratic va commercial (combling interests! winning numbers (taken from se- by understanding ,.ach oliil education of American school students, the World War II years that a great If it is desirable lo legalize cer- rial numbers on bonds) are re- ter, both sides avoid costly from kindergarten through high school, mmany y Americans would buy savings tain types~of tfamblinft-, let's do it warded by cash payments. The there will be a net gain first prize: is 100,000 rubles. That concerned. bonds, and a great many did. But when in a sensible and democratic man- We quote: In Years Gen© By ner by .submitting the question to means that at least VI .Soviet citi- it js this writer's juil^nm "There are three things which almost the war was over, and the fervor gone, the People, a.s the Constitution re- ?.ens become rich overnight each the younger members of « anyone can be brought to understand they kept on buying- them—that is the quires. That procedure will result year. There are other^ prizes of viet delegation are genuindi in adequate safeguards and con- much smaller amounts. ' informed about the West ai and if these three are ingrained, we can astonishing thing-, and that is the as- highest in the initial tabulation of Ten Year* Ago trols. Tile procedure recently at- Lottery winnings, prizes for out- cerely dedicated to the Sov« leave the more complicated principles to founding commonplace these millions of tho nationwide poll. * (Aug. 22, 1946) tempted would have provided an standing production or service to tern. They represent the "K, the experts. Americans are celebrating- this year. open sesame to unregulated gamb- B. J. Van Ingen Co. of 57 Will- ditor. Leader: the state as well as high salaries viet Man" »t his best or wo iams street, New York City, was ling on a wide scale. "1. You can't get something for noth- ** ** ** Congratulations are in order ti for important positions enable you will. These are the awarded a bond issue of $130,000 ELIZABETH V. PAKRIS some Soviet citizens to accumulate leaders of Soviet society, ingr. Too many think they can. That is When Down Is Up Tuesday night by the Board of Summit, N. .1. respectable fortunes. At death peace may yet hang on tki the basis of gambling and most specula- How much did Congress "cut" for- Education to cover cost and "other such an accumulation may be be- sonal knowledge of Weste,, incidental expenses" in connection tion. Giving a higher mark in school than Warren Howell queathed to one's survivors. The dition. Of t"he head of the i eign aid appropriations this year? with the acquisition of a new hisch inheritance tax (like the income tion, Gerashchenko, one ira is earned is-proving that the student can This should make a good question for school gite. The board, in an ad- At AF Gamp is earneu ispru»mg uni, mt o.»»v... — lave forced a Town Council . tax) is far less steep and far less serve judgement. He is a to i B I 1 eject the proposal for establish progressive in the U.S.S.R. than mixture of the old anil (hi get something for nothing. That is bad <\împressio contestantn creates dbecaus by discussione the spopula of forr- jlo^;rd "Hig; h,; (ltSchooll; ; , receiveTiooî'iZ.d 20 bids Warren Ilowell, son of Mr. and it is in the United States. Ger- One gets .the feeling thi Mrs. Wesley E. Howell of U24 business. When parents urge no home- """'•"-"•"" "'•n™ iiv riiannssinns of for- ;nr H,-,,I, omSphnni venpivnrn i 20Yolk bidsl Pleaie Note; Letter! to the Edi- ashchenko defended the institution knows far more than he i eign aid appropriations in Congress this ^'°™^Newark, Westfiel^f Jd nnanfd ^Chicago, Tice place is attending an Air of inheritance under communism have seen the subtle—wi work, they somehow expect something tor mutt be in the "Leader" office year is that a substantial cut was af- ""*'' * * * by noon Mond&ys to insure public l'*orce KOTC summer training unit by pointing out that even fortunes not-so-subtle—way by which for nothing. One gets out of school -work The'crew of tho Sea Scout ship at Langley Air Froce Base, Va. fected. cation the tame week. All letters are earned by hard work and not ashchenko continues to tuii about what he puts into it. Only para- Tusitala of Westfield rescued, a must be signed by the writer. Cadet Howell, a senior at Pur- by exploiting' the working class. younger men under his rag Actually, the three and three-quarter crew of three men, four women due is majoring in Chemical En- An account of a visit of Soviet can only hope that li« JM sites get something for nothing. gineering. billion dollar appreciation for foreign Mi™ dollars more than was ^C^^TÛ^^Zv:^ In. a recent lettev to- you, Car- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Of what importance was such a ment. votea st possible it becomes to keep afloat. Know »» .year. Explanation: The mu- cruWKaru l to BuschmanManasquan, . veteran of . anyone who trades in a mortgaged car tual security appropriations bill for fia- World War II, has been elected to on a new one and has both a newer car cabillionl 195. Whil7 aa efinall thiys ienactes approximateld totals y$3. on8e fill tile post of senior vice com- mander of tlie Martin "Wallberg and a bigger mortgage? The woods are billion less than the $4.8 billion request- Post American Lepion, for 194H- full of such people. It is bad economics. ed in budget estimates, it is $1.1 billion 47. He will replaco Malcolm F. more than corresponding appropriations Reed. It's somewhat like drug addiction. This * # * applies equally to a person, a business, Voted by Congress for the fiscal year Fifteen Yean Ago or a- government. . which ended June 30, 1956. (Aug. 21, 1941) Mi's. M. D. Sloeum, known to "3. You cannot equalize by a handi- Thus, to taxpayers—who make their many of the younger generation ' cap system. It is wrong to expect as tax returns from year-to-year and are in- as "Tiny", has been engaged by much from a youngster with a low T.Q. clined to measure costs of government on the Girl Scout Council of Westfield as director to succeed Mrs. A. B. ••' as is expected from a youngster with a the same annual basis of comparison— Crlttendcn who was forced to re- high I.Q. It is also wrong to set up handi- claims that foreign -aid appropriations aiprn in June because of Mr. Crit- nobody cans so that they come out even. Leave , . ... tenden's transfer, of business. i.uya ou uiat tiicjr im were reduced this year are likely to.ap- • * * that for tht e exclusive use of the racing . . , . ,. ... . _,. -.. Mayor Alan Thompson of Moun- stewardsumfc IUI .» Competitio »"»" nc still has a place in" pear as a kind of optical i,lusion. Similar tainside, whose second, term of office exnires this year, has an- extra America, thank goodness, and I don't to such tourist attractions as "rivers that nounced his support of John want it any other way. run uphill," it all depends upon the Moxon, mayoralty candidate, anil, "In every school day, there are numer- background against which you see it. William Pnikhurst and Ftancis J. LeneVtan, who ave seeking; council- ous incidents in each student's school The foreign aid bill is only one of manic posts. RunninR on the same experience when these three fundamen- 1~f5 onalseparat''appropriations"roi'lericoaster."ie bills just off the Congresn- tieket are Charles Dunn and Will- iam Winkler, for justice of the tals are present. Just repeatedly bring- addition to "permanent" appropriations ing them to the pupil's consciousness will peace and county eommUteeman, of nearly $8 billion, providing automati- respectively. Mrs. C. B. Murphy is work wonders. If all our people ac- cally for such recurring items as interest unopposed for county committee- woman. cepted these three economic axioms an d on the huge Federal debt, these 15 bills lived by them, we would live in an eco- • # • provide new funds totaling $57 billion Well meaninjf citizens who are nomic paradise." for Federal government in the current taking part in chain letter schemes . •a Ra K» involving the purchase of defense fiscal year whieh ends June 30, 1957. savings stamps are letting them- "To Add Ufe to Years" While slightly less than budget requests selves in for a possible line or jail "By one of the.great boons of modern mads earlier this year, this total of new sentence, Postmaster John Tray- medicine, the U. S. today has more and * nor warned today. appropriations is $6@ billion more than * * * older old folks than any previous culture voted for the last fiscal year. The New • Twenty Yean Ago in history." aays Time, in its issue of Jersey taxpayers' 3.09 per cent "share" (Aug. 20, 1936) July 23. "In 1900 only 4.1 per cent of Several municipalities in tho of this §G,515,042,953 increase, in new Plainlield area, including that city, the population were 65 or over; now Federal appropriations this year is a are mnkinjr strenuous eliovts to in- these 'senior citizens' account for 8.4 Kizeiibh. $200,000,000—or more than all duce the state motor vehicle department to remove the auto in- per cent, and by 1980 they will make up the property taxes for schools in the state spection station assigned to Wcnt- 10 per cent to 15 per cent in a nation in 105G. lietd to a more convenient Ideation, of about 225 million." Representatives of six municipali- "A vast and confusing fiscal picture ties in three counties conferred Time tells 6f some of the advances which permits the same annual spend- Tuesday in Plainlielil and went, on that have been made in dealing with the ing program of the Federal government record as favoring I'lninlield as medical problems of advancing age. Now the logical locution for thu inspec- FIRST FEDERAL lo bo depicted ;is both up and down tion station. an3 remarkable drugs are among them. helps illustrate tho vital need for im- Mayor Walter P. Bnrelny of So are modern surgical techniques. Not proved Congressional controls iintl great- Iiecchwoud phicu is mukini; u |»"1- long ago, for instance, the death rafe liint liirht for life tnday in Doctors' Your savings are working er public comprehension of the Nation's Hospital, New York City, where among elderly people who auffered brok- higc budget," points out the New Jersey he underwent a seriuus operation en hips from falls was extremely high. Taxpayers Association. lost week. Ph.vnlrians nml friends for you all the time... Now, according to Time, "surgeons can reluctantly iidmit that his chances IE9 fc» •* tn survive lire slim, in fact they safely undertake the operation to re- The Cost of Crime hnve Jîven up hope for his reeov- earning extra high duce the fracture in victims as old as ery. Latest reports from the. hos- J. JCdgiir Hoover of tho FBI slates: 90." pital state that he is jri'owintf "Wu complain about high taxes, but wenker. Hi.•• relatives have kept in CURRENT DIVIDEND Not all of the medical problems of old vimtlnnt VIK-'I! at his bedside, fur last year crime cost every man, woman se\vnl days. age have been solved by any menus— and child in the United Slates $122.00. any more than have tho social and eco- or a stiiggL'i'ing cHtini.'ittHl total of twenty Hiillots in the nation-wide presi- WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS nomic problems. But the gains, in a com- dent in! straw vote, which is heint; billions of dollars. Perhaps this ligure paratively brief span of time, have been conducted by weekly newspapers could become more muanin.gful if we throughout the country, are. hcjrin- striking. To quote Time nsntin, "U. S. SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 reiilizcd that for every $1,00 spent on nilij? to conic in. Tile Westlield specialists in medicine for the aginK and Ijtutji'f, in cooperation with other ediiL'.'ttioi!, crime cast .fl.'lG: and I'm- aged may well grow old themselves in weekly nowspnper-i, is coiiduetinii ACCOUNTS OPENED By THE 10th every $1.00 which went to the churches H poll anil every eligible voter is the struggle to carry out their motto: CARN DIVIDENDS FROM THf !sf. of the nation, $13,00 went lo critpe." ur^red to L'n^t his <>r her .-straw bal- 'To add life to years, not years to lift- " lot . . . I'M rat sciiltcrcd returns lo . . Ka M ta Mr. Hoover saiil this in a speech tli'g- iTiii'l) Rtriitt'-Vote Hciiili|iiiirli'i.i in iiiK impruvoiiumt in crime control—es- New York lust week, score I,miiion Thrift's Birthday pecially as it nll'uutd the parole system A MM'vnnt't) too often n the repeater. And elf;, rI^ST;F:;E,DE ttAX —If it's hvislnoRs of consiHjiH'nce. V D cand.0, iu celebrante do It yourself! SAVINGS L A ASSOCIATION —He,v. UichiU'd Hunts liiuhnm 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFTELD Machinists' Union project in the interest of safety. The Highway Authority "W»S Under the plans, the center is- created by the Sta"te Legislature Bucks Williams Playing The Cards Garden State land in the State-owned *Ueti-h in 1952 to complete »»ii operate the Parkway as a toll road through By ALEXANDER SPENCER will be mounded four feet above Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr., Isle Improved the puvvment height to reduce revenue bond financing. The three WestSeld. Democrat, has betn en- NOHTM ~ headlight glare from opposing traf- sections built by the Highway De- dorsed for a second fill term us ,* 10 9 8 3 RED BANK — The construe- fic and to cut down the possibility partment were undertaken before Sixth District representative by tion of u ccnt'-.r island safety of licad-oti collisions. the Authority creation. the Machinists Non-Partisan Po- • U mound alonjf the sta!e-ownt'tl see- In the mounding project, the litical League. Most sections of the 164-mile Highway Department has also pro- • A Q 7 fi 4 3 2 limi uf the Garden Slate Parkway I ar'iAvay from Paiamus to Cape The league, consisting of all of- WEST EAST north of the Ruritiui Kivcr wa? re- vided for widening the shoulders ficers, shop cummitteemeri and May havt- a witU- center island on the outer side of both road- * J 7 5 * 4 ported past the half-way mark with vegetation which serves aw a ways to 10 ffet and for giving stewards for 10 .shops under tht K 9 0 2 » J 10 7 4 today. barrier against both headlight jurisdiction of District 01, Inter- • KQ105 »JH42 them a bituminous treatment. national Association of Machin- The project, covering a 7Mi- glare, and head-on contact. The Such work is to provide a wider * J 8 •* K 10 9 njile strip of Parkway in Middle- Parkway's center island ranges up and safer off-the-road stopping ists, AFL-C1O, gave the uanani- SOUTH sex and Union Counties, involves to 600 feet in width between mous endorsement to the West- A A K Q C 2 area and to reduce jdust condi- field Democrats last week. mounding the center island with northbound and southbound road- tions. . , » AQ8S top soil and planting 100,000 ways. In order to minimize interfer- • A 8 3 Japanese honeysuckle vines as a 5 Jn cooperation with the New ence with traffic flow during the G. T. Davis Joins • ground cover. Jersey Highway Authority, the De- project. State Highway Commis- With both sides vulnerable, the Mr. anil Ml*. DouuliK T. Kin* formerly of \utl.-k. «>•>, urr now The New Jersey State High- partment last Summer widened sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer has rrMdlpK In their ll«w bujiit. !WK Pllrtrlitjtt- run, Moiitttniltftldc, «hl«'b noting that the Esso Research bidding went: lilt.) rt'crutl) purrlmtied t'rum Mr. mid Man. ItHMHel) H. Tnndv. Suit* way Department, which built and the Kaiitan-to-Koute 22 section to ordered the full width of both South We.t North E.it w«« ticrotiHtril fltrotiKii the vffice ur itfymildN & Hetx. Property %xnn has jurisdiction over three scat- three lanes for each direction of roadways to be kept open on George T. Davis of 621 Maple 1 • pass 2 A pass iuuUl|,l» Uiried. tered sections of the Parkway in- traffic. The addition of a lane in weekends and holidays. At all street lias joined the staff of Esso 3 V pass 4 4k pass cluding the 13-tnile Raritan-to- each roadway narrowed the width other times, two lanes of traffic Research and Engineering Co.'s 0 • pass pass pass Route 22 stretch, undertook the of the center island there. are kept open in each roadway. would become This hand came up about twenty g.9950 when the change chemicals research division. Art, Crafts To Lyons Flower ton Mf. Davis was graduated from years ago in an international es ( match and was played beautifully of the central of- Cornell University with a bache- by Siegfried Klausner, the great e brings Rahway lor's degree in chemical engineer- Be At Fair Show Sept. 18 name 1 lng ing. While at Cornell, he was a Austrian player. w toward the tele- West opened the king of dia- s !an t0 ulti member of the student chapter of FU5MINGT0N — The artists , ro,»K-ny' " ' monds. Before reading how Klaus- The Fifth Annual Flower Show, the American Chemical Society. ner played the hand, look at all and craftsmen of the Hunterdon snonsoreil by the Gavden Club of ,y fit the city into the nation- Mr. Davis is the son of George T. Art Center in Clinton will join this direct distance dialing pro- the hands and see whether you can New Jerspy and the Veterans Ad- Davis of âkemont, N.Y. make the slam. year in the centennial observance ministration hospital at Lyons, an- of the Flemlngton Fair, Augr. 28 nounced the completion of plans Klausner won the opening lead through Labor Day. with the ace of diamonds. He renl- for this year's show to be held in ised that the best play for the con- The Center will have a booth the hnsnital auditorium Tuesday, tract was to try to set up the for the exhibition and sale of Sept. 18, from 8 to 9 p.m. PHOTOSTATS clubs in dummy, so he led a club crafts and paintings at the north The committee includes Mrs. A. to the ace, then ruffed in his own entrance of the main exhibition E. TfolliiiRer. honorary chairman; hand—but not with a little spade hall. The professional artists mem- Dr. P. E. Hertz, general chair- —he trumped with the queen I bers will ulso display their paint- man; Dr. Jay Namon, flower chair- SAME DAY SERVICE Next the king of spades was cash- ings on the outside north wall of man; Mr. Philip J. Cummings, ed, followed by the deuce -of thn hall and also in the Seals staging co-chairman, and Mr. G. trumps, letting West win with the building?. This is believed to he the W. Parsons, publicity chairman- all Westfield Studios jack. Now the contract could not first time that craftsmen and nf Lyons; Mis. C. A. Robinson of fartratt and Commercial Photographer* be defeated. West returned the painters have taken a part in the Westfield, Mrs. M. .T. Neill Sr., Mortgage Loan? CMRAL AVINUI WBTTIRD J-Ottl queen of diamonds, dummy ruffed famous agricultural fair. Bernardsviile, and Mr. Jackson and Kausner ruffed a club with Metlnr, Plnitifiold, scehdule chair- tho ace of spades. Now the six of Mrs. Dorothy T*arson Hotchkiss It's like adding another member to your of Clinton, booth chairman ex» men; Miss fllorin Dc Koala, Flag- spades was led to dummy's ten town and Mrs. Doris Beds, Bask- spot, drawing West's last trump, plained: "people connected with family. The comfort and ease with which the arts and crafts are continually ing Tlidirp, entries chairmen; Mrs. and all of Klausner's losers were V. T. Mulliiran, Elizabeth, judges thrown on the established clubs. moving to Hunterdon frpm the you can accommodate your "guest" depends metropolitan areas and are play- chairman; Mrs. lisa Ervey. Som- By giving up a trump trick he ing an increasingly important role orville, hospital chairmun; Mrs. M. vacation over? didn't have to lose, Klausner as- in our rural community, J. Neill Sr., classification chair- upon the skill of those who mad* the loan. sured enough entries to dummy. man; Miss Emily Boatwrieht, If he had trumped the second "We are very happy to be able Millington, patients participation to join with the hundreds of other chairman; Mr. Jackson Metlar, pa- Th»t painting, sketch, print or fcosteardwll round of clubs with a small spade the hand could not have been :ounty organizations at the fair ionts' "horticultural consultant; better yW»« pay an average of $1.87 in taxeB for every Bauer, chairman of the police committee, was present at the event does in a home. His services are just taken for $1.00 it earna in the state 1 Incredible, per- which was presented by PBA Local haps. But true. In New Jersey every pos- DO. William Roeben was general granted. That's fine! But it's nice to know sible piece of railroad property is taxed hairman and Raymond Lawrence that tho cost of his services has been whether or not it produces income, including co-chairman. Police Chlcr Albert P. Pfirr loss and less over the yearsl such unlikely items as signs, warning signals mmm pitched in tn distribut and station escalators installed for public safety clnma. Mr. Lawrence labored ove and convenience. Furthermore, New Jersey taxes the hot reridille to kei'p the grou well-stocked with frnnfurters an railroud property an average of twice as much as _ beef sandwiches. it tuxes non-railroad property of the same value. Patrolmen Uerniml S. Mor- There are actual case's an record where the railroads mpllo nntl Stephen C. Hail wnlkei recently sold property ami were unable to reallzu even off with the doubles champion *hip in horrtt'rthot'rt. the cost of a S1IIBI<-' year's Inxi-s!

Taxation that wipes outcurnings nnd iictunlly creates losses School Architect Is more than unrealistic nnd discriminatory. It is destructive Gels Land Map taxation, harmful not only to the railroads but to the best inter- A Innd survey of the aiio nf 111 ests of New Jersey citizens and communities. proposed junior hiyMi Mi'horcl liii You can help New Jersey progress-by being a well-informed citizen and ln-cn submUW'd to Fi'i'derU'U Klsusm-r of Union, niehiU-H for BpenkinK your mind on what needs to be done to got tax fair play in New new school in Railway uvc-mii1, H. JeiLy. You'll find tho tocU in "PACTB OK THACKS". J«*t write: Railroad Infor- Pouirlaa Merrill Jr., chairman «if :utlon Bureau, U Commerce Street, Newark 2, N. i. the Cnminitlon on NTcw Sited utiil Buildings, lins umiuum't'd. Tim survey made by I'"n-cl "• .Singer of niir, SliacJuuiiHxiMi drive, givea 11 detailed iicceiint. uf the top- ography »f thi; tiili1. liicnti'j utilities, notes the placeim-nl of trees RAILROADS SEMmflEWJERSEY and gem-rnlly givn.-i Ihi' arcliiterl 11 picture of the land on whieh Un- building will be constructed.

FORBEST RESULTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED TVwrty THE WESTFIELD (KT. J.) LEADER, THtmSDA^^yGTJSTj^lgS^ Piekareki, son, more than 300 more than the iPiekarski Withdraws aloud last week, objected that wid- Preston E. Ehmtuin Sr. and James by hi» mother Mrs. Robert In- notified Union Counts 1 last two years. He has been as- ening of the road would mean an Nally, who is alao president of grsni. since the boy is troop camp- As Council Candidate G. Nulton to strike hi, „ Scotch Plains-Fanwood News increase in traffic with resultant the ci u b. M em berg of the ticket ing at Camp Watchung. sisted by Mrs. Charles G. Jenckes. the ballot, because as , committee are expected to be &n- Other awards for proficiency in Itfi^c:'. Lei:; II^riD zr.d Anne Gecrjre —Henry H. Fiekar- the Fanwood Postoffto , danger to children in ihv area, as and Richard Kelly, all of Fanwood. Named tu the committee wen- vice w I'll as an increase in "dirt ami nouHci'd at a laier date. various activities were bronze ski of 116 Pateraon road, with- hibited from seekine J." "I 1 In a return baseball gamti Wed- president ICu^t'ia VYiUe, Domin- grunt " frum const ruction cn/w^ medals bearing the emblems of drew last week as a candidate for karski said he was not*' Attorney Gets nesday with Recreation Park, the restriction when hei' ii-K lH'L'uullu uiul \>r. HannB Wil- work nig ib*-n-. The petition u'isu each sport. They were: Swimming, the Borough Council in the No- ei i citfd ihv fost uf widening the ruud Bruce SpriiiRer and Adele Novel- Scotch Plains, the Fanwood nine vember election. Democratic --• • Boro's School j and pu.s.-ibk- losses to ri'hidenl.s in Trophies Awarded lo; horse shoes, Doug Brynildsen dropped a second game, 6-0. j their property frontages. and Barbara Sands; checkers, Dan Younger boys lost to Scotch One of the objecting residents RemSer and Bob Sieredski; table Plains in a morning game, 9-4> on Bus Problem 'Plains Residents ut the July hearing—John J. Val-As Playground tennis, Gloria Cataldo and Danthe Fanwood field. entine of H(»0 Kaiitun road—culled Remler; foul shooting, Ron Whit- LANDSCAPING hie* group **u bunch of second-el ass Closes Season ney and Carol Mahon; tetherball, Display Booth SCOTCH PLAINS —- The Fan-Continue Fight residents." He said the home- Betty Pawlick and Dan Remler, wood-Scotch Plains Board of Kdu- owners in the south side of the FANWOOD — Closing cere- and archery, Ray Mansolino and Awarded Prize Permanent Driveways and Cur c&tioti last wt'ek turned ovev Us To Keep Road township ay high taxes but "don't monies Friday at the Fanwood Gloria Cataldo. latest school-bus transportation get anything." Playground, sponsored for an Priz.es were given out to winners SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch trouble to its attorney* The petition was iff erred to eight-week season of supervised of the "Balloon Derby," set offAcres 4-H Club has been awarded Masonry • Waterproofing Earlier the board was notified SCOTCH PLAINS—Forty Township Engineer Ernest Law- play by the Fanwood Recreational early in July from the playground. a prize for excellence for a display by the state Commissioner of Edu- labeled "s STATIONERS ready being carried by the art- .tinp: in the program, which is not The signing of a contract for ,0 exceed a cost of $15,000. APPLIANCES consultant's services in the expan ery. Cost of repairing and main- PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. GOODWIN MOTOR sion program was tabled on advice taining the road would then be Barlneerea Installation* ZUCKERMAN4 ran?furred to the county, he said. CORP. VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. ELM LIQUOR SHOP of Mr. Beard, who recommended AIR-CONDITIONINQ SCHNIPPER that the contract include a clause The ordinance, if approved, will Republican Club HEATING — VENTILATING A0THORIZBD Bad Halllaanwartk Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller letermine the legal center line of Authorised giving: the board the choice of To Hold Picnic YEAR-ROUND ilOIDAlOIDAll ending its agreement with six he road from Terrill road to Edi- AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEMS VOLKSWAGEN N OHOB WINES Commercial and Social ion Township boundary line. The Balea A ierrlea Bales & Service months' notice. »H8 LI. S. IHrr. *» Scotck Plalu 11T Baat BrHI St. Stationery •resent width of the road is as SCOTCH PLAINS — The 25th PLalaftcM a-TM* WBMld S-tnt LIQUORS The consultant is the Institute PAHWQO4 I-flTCMI is.fr m. ni at. of Field Studies, Teachers Col- arrow as 25 feet at some points, nnual picnic of tho Sc,otch Plains COLD BEER • National loose leaf d lege, Columbia University. Mr. ut under New Jersey law the epublican Club will be held Sept. AUSTER'S • Oxford riling EqulpnJ ad can be widened to 60 to G6 j from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Farley •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SODA WATER Beard was directed to meet with 'eet. ; HUGH CLARK Authorised • Rubber Stamp, consultant representatives and revenue Recreation Park. GENERAL BLBOTsUO WE DELIVER PROMPTLY CUarvhw JOUHIIIM • Fountain Pen Het»M vise the contract to include the The residents' petition, tead Co-chairmen for the affair are Dealer WE. 24113 termination option. Storm DOOM and Window! MOTORS •alea A lerrte* oOlfti Flb«rglai and Aluminum 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Micklewright and Montford, -Your AvMwrlnd DMI» Open lion. aV Frl. Eves. Awnfngt Next to PeoaUa Bank • Oroof iig Card. architect for the new high Bchooi Dedg* Plymouth building still under construction ALUMINUM RAILINGS He*«qrk - in Westfield road, was named to Tkc mi «wt •«•• . . . iilot and Swvica FUEL OIL Glbteii oversee the expansion program. Call MU 8-3849 Oanuia* Factory *arM The architect's fee will be 6 per FO* FREE ESTIMATE 35 Elm St. WELrDON UMd Can lougM and ioM • OPTICIANS cent' of the total cost of the J. STELMASCZYK project. I NOIITII AVK. W. WESTFIELD HUGO J. FUGMANN 1052 SehnaUUr Av«., Union, N. J. TEL, WE. S-34S4 Drainage construction work at FUEL Oil SchooV 4 also "was approved. E. M. ROBERT F. DAY Galloway of Fanwood was named •arrlDS WaatOjld and Vlolnltr CONCRETE CORP. • AUTO DEALERS PrMcriptton Optician architect for the project at a fee • CLEANERS A DYERS aalI WBat**lt t-OTS HENRY P. of 3 per cent if the program is de- 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTHELD sail Uyed and the other S per cent WEataeU l-*288 STORAGE when work gets under way. Mr, TEL WE. 2-4444 LAING BROWN AND KELLER'S e Elai at.' WcaMali Everett said the poor drainage a< CLEAK EI\» AMD STEM MOVING & V •HEATING CTRACTORS (Opp. Peoples Sank * Truit Co.) the school has caused heavy soil 228 B. Broad St. call WEatleld MM erosion and has needed repair fo PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 . MOTOR CO. "Burnt Day Dry Cleaning- Service" more than three years. WR.tneld 2-«0M PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. Ml Nartk Are. W. W< Yarn Aattortaal Mala OSIee Hi Plaat UOVENTIL Possibilities of a Suume CADIUAC U-lg Wuklutal Am CoHtraetora school academic program wen PlalaacM, H. J. Ytu-Roaoa OFFICE SUPPLIES brought out when the board namei READY MIXED CONCRETE PL. AIH-CONDITIONINa Sates and S«rvl<« • SERVICE STATIONS a committee of three to explon lalea—Serrlce Malaleaaara the possibilities of auch a plan. PLalMUU 1 • CORSETS TERR ILL'S CANTLAY BS ll*>in B. •«• llraat • INTERIOR We. 2-5623 1 lo Elm Street •arrta* DatLi IM B. *tk ItiaM THE CORSET SHOP DECORATORS "To Sell Corset* Commercial Stationery €sso Is Salesmanship* Filing Supplies SIRVICI NORRIS "To Pit Them Is Art" CHAIN Printing LeaaMag- Braaea te Caeeee F*reaa We CHEVROLET, INC. Rubber Stamp* 48 E. Broad WEataeM S-S«U DECORATORS BEAR AatkarlM* CUSTOM MASK Fountain Pen Repair. Electrical - Bralcei - Mimeograph Supplies e rsuraltan & Complete Auto Ur/m > DAIRIES • Mli Orera Typewriter Sales and Service • Draaarlaa We rkfc U* we DefM

S«IM « 1 rVo»peetSt. Wbt.M Coaialet* Pmrta D»p». Savings Certificates Nortk ••• Central irn. WM«4C14 SCHMALZ MONAHAN BROS. WElllrld 2-433* WE»tfleld 2-4040 r >. krlOAU IT. WKItniUI GULF SEIVICr • Milk & Cream PLainfield 6-8870 ' PHOTOGRAPHERS KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. • Buttermilk » m. raonT ST. PLAxwnaiLD AAutSorlied load Service - Mln« M" Are An Ideal • Cottage CheeM STUDEBAKER KITCHEN CABINETS WESTFIELD STUDIOS ae SOUTH AVE. -w. wen* Salei & Service • Butter & Eggt Aaraa Price, PaotoerraBker WC.tfi.ld 2J477 WE.tleU 3-T88T Delivered Frewh P&G CABINET FINE PORTRAITURE MANUFACTURERS Investment For I Xartk A»e. W. From Our PaMleatlea Partratai • TELEVISION SE Cluioal ualll Nearby Farm feUTCUBN CAHIKBTI Caadl* weddlaara ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Vaaltorr Speelaltlca Ul Oaartnl A»a. WaatSaU INC Focakkea Caaater Toaa < k> STATION RADlOkJ 147 Raatk Ale, Garwaoa Authoriud fONTUC CALL PL 6-2277 Your Reserves SaWi I S.r.lc Weatael. S48U TELEVISION, I Good Will USED CARS W&tfi.ld 24)700 • LAUNDRIES All Makes aae 1 «33 HarnS An. WeitfleM Qnaranteetl 'Woti PHOTO SUPPLIES T DRUG STORES SCOTCH PLAINS MS «oaik Are. West PACKARD WESTFIELD CO HALF-HOUR UUNDRY WESTFIELD STUDIOS At the end of three years, each $100 Savings Certi- ISC. DARBY'S DRUG STORE LAlMMSI Aatkerue* • D»I CU£AN1NU a UTKUQ lun Price ficate will have earned $7.50. Yet, in the event of necessity a SHiKTl Avtkorlaet Dealer ' VACUUM Phone. WEstfleld Ml98 prior to maturity, they may be redeemed on any maturity PACKARD PABitao4 2-733T Koeak — Ara-aa — Late*) 401 Park Are. Srotek Plalu Bell * Hawell Parti, Supplies, Belli, H date (6 months from date of issue, and each six months Sales & Service 339 South Av». W. We*tfleld PolaroW Ini Caaierm sawrer^ Tlnr M*ater»«tere« HeetlaH Paper Bags, Swltchtfcj thereafter)'. . . or at any tir.ie on thirty days written notice (2S-11 Keith AT*. E. We. I~4«4« SAMOSET LAUNDRY 1H Ceatral Are. Wrataeli >.»«» Westfield Sewing CENTRAL PHARMACY SERVICE, INC. (e»». (talaikr) at the redemption value stated on the back of each cer- 8ERSE BROTHERS U0 E. Broad St. V/i tificate. atlcba>>l J. Cermeie, Res;, Pharro. Ltinuui — on Authorised "Drive-In I DE »OTO — PI.VMOtTH PRESCRIPTIONS This secure, high interest-bearing investment should CaretuUr Compoanded Caab luid Carry Sale* & Service Draare - pertamra • Ceaaiettea eall Pl^alXela s>W*e be included in your portfolio. Wf.tdrld X-tO2«—2-WW5 Mek IMa Sa*fUea «02 North Are. •'•• • RUG CLEANERS • WATER Nortk Art. Vf. Wt«10,l Dallr Maalaaa lee Creaat Let your money work for you through our new Savings 34 Central Hi. WF.»t«rld 3-14R8 Soft Water Servicf Certificate plan. Westfield • LAMPS AND SHADES BROWN & KELLER'S SxparUnced These are sold in $100 denomination, with a minimum Motor Sales Oriental and Domeette of $500.00. Aiuhi.ri.fti POIID • ELECTRICIANS jiRRY CARVELL Htlll OLBAlfBRt Snlm A Service Col a n lam M Modern Cold Storage Vaults , !' n P °"nting Shop Serrlnff Ford Ownem Orvr 35 Yrs.' CHARLES T. BRENNAN Z3S K. Broad, Wettfleld WE. 3-(XXIfl 12-18 Waaklaa-ton Are. PlaU(eI« ilia gooifc SIS North Air. K. n'ralflrl ElECTRICIAN a Cii^ttun'ttj' PL. s-8400 Order NATIONAL BANK Tkc »e«1 tm electrical work at tka e Lamps in (itor..k. • Shades In Stock REILLY leaat rnt to roa. 100-IOXfeBtralAVr. «•„,, „ • WATER SOFTEN ld Oldsmobi!e,Co. We. 2-tSTf Weemelil.N.j. «j.V1; OF WESTFIELD r!4» Edicar Rail I'arkla* Arro.» Slreet CENTRAL JERSEYj\ Aolhorlieil 1 Oldsmobilo CONDITIONING The Friendfy Bank HRlm A Serrlee J&B ELEaRICAL SHADE AND LAMP Wilhtht Clock t &HO >orlh Are. K. wn.lnelil 2-7(151 REPAIRS New J.r../. -°'«* Jerwer CONTRACTORS CJflZDEtiH Nalionolly Know" W "tUBU rtDCRAL DVOHT N, Stotch Ploini A»,. wow tnrmm DIRECT FACTORY •NCUIIAMCC COftKNUTION Harry Miller W.. 3 Wt.rfi.|d, N. i. 1tm Only JVafiom/ Bank in WestSeld' Motors, Inc. Antkarlaed PERMUTIT PI.TMOITU E. T. WILUAMS LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS For Information

WEilflel* 3-lWH pnrkl.it> 1 AT«. 8. WulQiU BRING RESULTS 1J0 Weil 7th 5irt«>. t-ai-if THE WESTFIfLP (\.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. At'OVST 23. 1S-56 i Approve Budget For Tips On Travel I Experiment Station ; N&W BRUNSWICK—A budget ! request of $2,585,083 for the NVw William.burg. Vil. Jersey Agricultural Experiment What to See | 1 Station for l!)r>7-"»H was approved The Governor's IJulace thi- Cap- ', by the Station's Hi,End o! Man- itoi, the Powder Mairi in e, the '. \ agers ut its quarterly meeting at Public Gaol, old Rul<| ; Rutgers University recently. This J gh and i Crowning's Taverns, thi Apothe- • i is an im.-reu.sr of $3(>9,S!09 over the cary Shop, fine old ho d : ] appropriation for the 1956-51 fis- inauninieent forma! gard.'ns. i oal year. the College of William ahd Mary. : i Dr. William H. Martin, director Recommeoded Routes i ! of the station, said that $72,3211 From Southeastern Pennsyl- i of the inviease was for noiroa vania and South Jersey points: ! salary incvements. New position' South on Routes 13 and 40 to | and labor bring the total budge Baltimore, then onto Route 301 to I request tor salaries and wages Route 17 at Port Rotfal, Va., I *1,981,083, an increase of $184,201. thence southeasterly to Yorktown I Materials and supplies to oper- and W illiamaburg. Alternate route ate the Experiment Station will for this area follows Koite 13 to cost $35,000 more next year, he Hi-, and Mm. I'lillinn v now mtersection with Route 300 at said. Another major item is $47,- r*Mt Ilitmc IVHK Kur- RAYMOND E. BITTNER fliiiMcd frmtt Mr. uti<| Mr". A. I.. Tritut* tltrou*U tbv (it'lU'rg «>f W t Y—Three P»nti»e M«*#r Diruian •Weuls were on h»nd Smyia, Del., thence southwesterly 000 for an expanded research and KoNlrr millionth new Ponti«c produced since the firston e to junction with Koute B13 andGovernor Heads educational program in mosquito !' 1m Ins^ctini th« 1»M Star CKrf Ctilin* coupe are left the Chesapeake Bay Brijge and Esso Promotes contror. This increase was urged to JS j>S V. Bridge, Kener«l nU, manager, S, E. Knudsen, Route SO to intersection with Citizenship Parley by the N. J. Mosquito Extermina- «•! •«n«»er and a B. Stair, *eMra] ».nuf«turiog manager. Route 301, 24 miles south of Bal- tion Association after a careful Th7t«r" "ie off the asBemM)' Kne f" Pontil«- MkMpm August 17. timore, thence as above. Gover-noi" Robert B. Meyner has Bittner, Burritt study of existing research pro- Great sums have been spent to accepted the honorary chairman' grams. restore Williamsbuiu, iut the ship of the Foui'th Annual New LINDEN—Raymond E. Bittner Additions and improvements to WiK'olator Co. Names shades of the great men who Uod Jersey State Citizenship Confer- f 834 Harding street and Leslie equipment and property are ex- Icivirk Protests Mountainside Man its timeless streets beneath the ence, which will be held at Junior i.. Burritt of 647 St. Mark's ave- pected to total $70,560 next year, giant elms give shape to the his- High School No. 3, Trenton, Sat' ue, both of. Westtield, have been an increase of ' $35,850 over the iirport Noise toric worth of,that f amoui exposi- urday, Sept. 29, 195(1. ppointed to the newly-created current year. The appointment of Douglas T. tion of Colonial America n mina- The conferences are planned in The Experiment Station budget King of 288 Partridge run, Moun- ositioli* of associate division di- ture. keeping with and patterned after by the Esso Research and' will be submitted to the State Leg- u,yar Leo P. Carlin has order- tainside as assistant director of the national conferences, which islature through the regular Ujii- engineering of the Wilcolator Co., "Most visitors truly am deeply ring Co. Mr. Rittner's new i survey of the effect of air- appreciate the signicance of this are held each year in the fall in ssignment is in the economies versity channels. iane noise'on residi-nts near New- Elizabeth, manufacturers of tem- Washington, D.C., on Citijenahip As an example of the worldwide perature control devices, was an-living picture of ViiKinurx 18th 'ivision and Mr. Burritt's in thp Century capital," says William A. Day. The New Jersey conference echanical division. influence and reputation of thi' Tte announcement came as Car- nounced by R. R. Forrester Jr., program "Better Citizenship New Jersey Station, Dr. Martin executive vice president. . Armstrong. Touring- Manager of At the same time, the compuny met with local, state and fed- Keystone Automobile^ Club. Through Building Better Commun- inounced the promotion of Cyril reported that 111 foreign countries °ai offfliab on complaints about Mr. King graduated from the "Every year, more and more of ities," is sponsored by the New . Rhys Jr. of Morriittown, foi- sent 27 agricultural representa- wW aircraft at the airport. University of Maine with a B.S. Jersey Citizenship Council. tl our members make the journey to nerly of Westfield, us assistant tives to liutgers during the last Four congressmen '°'« th« in Mechanical Ensineerinff. He fiscal'year to study scientific de- Wiiliamsburg; some return for irector in th« design division. 1 je«,rk area attending the meet- will be in charge of research, de- several visits. It is one of ourStorm-I'roof Trees velopments hen. . Some stayed as Utataed to »ek federal help in sign, and development of Wileo- most popular destinations." The new posts were created, the long as six months 1W construction, of anew ln- lator products. He was formerly ompany reports, because of the \Villiamsbuig is a restored city, Before Storms Strike Lindley G. Cook, associate di- l,»ent runway at the big field. assistant chief engineer with Fen- eavy travel schedules of direc- rector of the Agricultural Exten- Tte representatives—Democrats wal, Inc. in Ashland, Mass. literally dug; out of time and clay tors, which often take them away and put back together again Tree owners were alerted today sion Service, told the board that mk Oddonisio, Peter Rodino and During World War II, Mr. King > storm-proof their shade trees torn" their offices, This eompany several counties have asked for ad- Prison A. Williams of West- through the far-sighted vis on and so cites the expanding activities was a naval officer in charge of generosity of John D. Rockefeller before a hurricane atijkes. ditional Extension Service agents. ild and Republican Kobert Kean engineering of a patrol bombing- Loss of life, property and trees nd sijes of the divisions as rea- He also described changes in the i-sa'kl they will arrange an early Jr. Along those old cartways Laf- ons for the new positions. squadron. He is married and has ayette and Washington anld Jeff- themselves can be> minimized by state staff which will enable ex- Lntembw meeting between local three'children. tree care steps now. The repair Mr. Bittner who has been with pansion of the educational work in feus and the Civil Aeronautics erson and Patrick Henry ate roust he company since' 1937, started .fowl and supped ale at friendly bill to home owners after hurri- home grounds beautilication, con- i.drainiatration. canes the past two years has been iis company career soon after he trol of insects infesting houses and M6r« than half of the legal ex- averns. In the sprawling iGeorg- •as graduated from Lafayette Cttlin announced formation of ecutions In the United States in ian palace, Britain's Colonial Gov- enormous. homtt grounds ami related subjects. Storm-proofing trees may pre- ollege, Easton, Pa., with a buche- Martha Lofton Candies citizens committee to aid the1954 were in Texaa—45 of a total rnors held Hway amid pomp and or's degree in chemical engineer- jvov's committee on Newark air- circumstance. At the UTiioij Juck- vent limbs from crashing onto Youth thinks intelligence a good of 85. houses and g-nrages, on autos and ng. He spent more than two substitute for experience, and his irt in its court fik'ht against ex- opped Capitol the belligerent 'ears in North Africa and Italy 1 13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD iivfoit noise. Burgesses seized the reins from pedestrians, blocking drives and elders think experiencp e a substi- The plant name "rhododen- roadways, or tearing down utility tfith the Army during World War tute for intelligence Lyman Bry- English hands and Patrick Henry I. A nativ' " e of PhiUipsburg, Mr. FOR MST RESULTS dron" !a derived from two Greek reared his opposition to the iotori- wires. It may save valued trees son words meaning "rose tree." from being blown down. r is a member of the Board USE LEADER CLASSIFIED oua Stamp Act. jf Education in Westfield. There, too, is the famous gaol Dr. P. A. Bartlett of the Bart- Mr. Buvritt has been with ihe where the infamous Blachbeard lett Tree Experts suggests the ompany since 1923. He spent his and a dozen of his .deadly crew following steps for tree owners to uramera wovking at Esso Stand- waited for ^ the hangman. Most put their shade trees into hurri- ard Oil Co.'s Buyonne Refinery as colonial Virginians of prom nence cane preparedness: a youth. A native of Bayonne, Mi. BLAME YOURSELF attended services in Bruton Parish 1. Thin out crowns of trees so Burritt has had company assign- church and later were buried in winds can pass through them free ments in Japan, South Africa, Eu- Are you taking ts aisles and churchyard The ly. A tree dense with folfage i-ope and Venezuela*. He holds a IF YOU MISS THIS Great Building of the CollJge of like a brick wall -when gale windi New Jersey professional engineer'H William and Mary, now kn strike. Something must give; S' license and has represented the lopnam the tree topples over. ClflDTC * brands, fall skirts, all ttylet and the Wren Building, is the oldest company on committees of the dMK I d colors, priced Uts than wholesale! academic building in the United 2. Head back tall trees. A m« American Standards Association, full advantage of these States. The octagonally shaped ture tree can often be reduced 10 th» American Society for Testing Magazine and Guardhouse 15 feet, in height without any los Materials and the Ameriean Pe- •• * wo r ? ofice *' i* **y*> cettons, silks, ate., all new housed the colony's amm of beauty by corrective pruning. troleum Institute. \ , unitjon This will make the tree sturdier. foil ttyWi. Terrific Discounts! stores. The shopB of theiralts- Mr. Rhys, who joined the com- men—the wigmakws and the! boot- 3. Prune out hazardous branch pany in 1938, headed the engi- makers and the cabinetmaUers— es that extend over house, gai neering development section in the FOR THAT GUY today have men working just as or other building, over sidewal design division until his promo- aids to they did In those dim, distant or roadway. Long slender branche tion. A mechanicul engineer, he No) only do we hqva BEFORE the better shops - but days. are a menace to safety. holds a bachelor's degree from 4. Eliminate all dead and dls"ensselaer Polytechnic Institute, we are giving a BIO 40% OFF! Among the real glories of Old eased branches which might toppl Rensselaer, N.Y. In the early 50's Williamsbuig are such rare irchi- under high winds. easier phoning"? Subu.ban jockrts, sweaters, shirtv ivy leaaoe stuff, ett. h« transferred to Humble Oil Co. tectural gems as the Luilwell- 5. Cable and brace wea Even some leather jackets. and was associated with a con- Paradise house, the St. Gjorge crotches and limbs. tracting firm in California before Tucker House adjoining thi site 6. Raise lower limbs of decidu returning to Esso Research1 last of the first theater in Anvjnea, ous trees at least 10 feet from thi year. and the home of George Wythe, ground. This will permit winds t< Making sure you can find any number you want CASHMERES •ORLONS • JUMPERS • PELTS Jefferson's law tutor and oi e of pass more easily beneath a tree. LEADER WANT ADS PAY the signers of the Declaratic n of 7. Anchor newly transplantei quickly and easily is essential for your enjoyment Independence. EVERYTHING DISCOUNTED trees with guy wires. All this is history and heritage . 8. Feed trees to promote bette: of good telephone service. That's why — in its finest preservation. It root systems, and therefore bette phone place to be visited often and re- anchorage. of MILLBURN membered always. rates are "Material science now h«n th FLAIR clear possibility and promise of th Closed Mondays & Saturday 175 MIUBURN AVE. LEADER CLASSIFIED DS systematic utilization of all thi BRING RESULTS natural resources of the earth fo the good of the whole human race Hartford,.,„,. i Maintaining and improving th' Norfolk 7O# 1. Personal numbers booklet* »r» standard of living of all the peo- from MBWARK ift* 8 PM offered free to save you time and effort plee.* oof the eai'th through increas MM] Sundays. X tola, on numbers you call frequently. It's a good K use of mechanical hoiaepowe rain, 10% lu not Inoludad. and the scientific approach is no idea to have one by each phone. And one e of the keys to peace in th for the kids too. You may have as many rid."—Charles E. Wilson as you wish. Just call your Telephone . Smart Business Office. NEW! Loma Plastic 20-Gal. Trash or Garbage Can With Exceptional Features' 2. Accurate up-to-date telephone booka • NOISELESS are issued every year, and more often when necessary. Almost any number you want Mow! • WON'T DENT is right there. And if it will make phoning easier for you—you can have a phone • WON'T RUST book of a neighboring county or area too. • WON'T CORRODE

~~• WASHES EASILY~~

AUGUST IS THf TIME TO TRADI • LOCK TOP It's time to Btep up to a Pontiac-a | SUMMERTIME IS f UN TIME! n»gr«tf ill big car—without paying big car prices! gfamour, comforf and go on whtmtt will Pontiac prices start below those of 43

Judg.i, g«narally iprakirg, art comptunt mtn but «vtn Ihe/ mini hovt oil th« lads to r«nd«r a found judgment. And you mutt hov« all th< fact* to mote lh« judgment! of lilt which oH«ct th« wall-being of your family, your home ond your own wturSty.

This |j particularly hut el injuronc*. Becauii Iniurance I) so complicated ond takes so mony forms, wo need to qel Ihe (nets about It from people who know. Ihe Right Decisioii-at the Right Time Th« best pouible source of professional advic* on iniurance is th» qualified, independent insurance agent... a man whose There is good reason why the man sitting life Is spent In the study of his field... ond who represents For coming, as he did. at this particular in the beautiful motor car above looks so tory-and as a result of an effort to broaden many companies with mony policies Irom which lo choose the pleased and happy. For he has just decided season of thc year, he wns able to take rigM coverage al Ihe right price. advantage ol sonic very line and favorable the base of Cadillac ownership-it is lo make the move to Cadillac! circumstances. currently possible to receive an unusually We are. independenl, professional ngenrs and our advice Is This, to be sure, is en use for great satis- generous trade-in, allowance. yours... always wilhout obligation... odvice that can save faction in itself. For the wisdom of selecting T« begin with, he will l,c able to obtain you thousands ol dollars when mUforiune strikes. W« will be delivery ol his Cadillac after (he shortest Little wonder then, that this gentleman most happy lo furnlih you the FACTS as they apply to YOUR Cadillac is undeniable. In beauty, in luxury* ooks so pleased and happy-just as we in performance, in everything that makes a waiting period in many, many months. In Insurance safety. l«el. it is entirely possible that he will know you will when you' get the full, motor car good and wonderful—Cadillac wondcrlul facts about Cadillac today! stands uniquely alone. achially he able to drive home the model ol Ins choice. In fact, we should like („ suggest that And not only docs this gentleman know you come in at your very first opportunity that he has made the wisest possible choice And, even more importantlv, be dis- covered that Cadillac ownership has be- and hear (hem lor yourself. of a motor car, but he also knows that he We know you'll agree that the right has made it at the wisest possible lime come nl(,re attractive and ec, nieal'than JoluUtm & JO/UUOH ever before. Because «,f low used-car inven- decision ,s lor Cttdillac-und that thc right (line is now! ° Insurance Counsellors 26 Prospect Street Westfield, hi. J. M0T0R WI. 34003 WE. 2-1190 -121 East Fifth St. CAR COMPANY Plainfield, N.J. PLFD. 6.2241 -CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK A THE WBSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 *Twa»tv-1Vw* be on the service person's basic pay aid will not be imposed on Low, Lorn Prices Plus... Now such items as the value of food, I shelter, and various allowances * s and special pay. < Si// Icluded In It is contemplated that the service departments will rcpoit cial Security wagei of military personnel gen erally in the same manner that employers now report covered nf the uniformed ser- nbtis wages paid to civilian employees ieffl rt;vl! duty will be \dw'tlie old-age and sur- Social security account number rancc program of the cards will be issued to members of îtysy.stcmona-perma. the armed forces under special .mbutorv basis after 1956 procedures. Jones pointed out that It, CO it will not be necessary for ser- "JL™ of the Service- vicemen to contact social security - ,_ SunimeMiie which President district offices to apply for cards. A 1 0 lflW on While contributory social secur- VIRGINIA LEE URGE '" »,»ne* d, 'i regula' r social se- ity coverage for members of the s uniformed services will not begin Jv credit for service personnel until January 1, 1967, there will thf,y™thout affecting the be. no gap in social security pro- *''retirement pay of career tection to servicemen and their Peach Pie j d sailors. families, as the non-contributory ( an wage credits of $160 a month pro- yl Jones, district manae- vided by the old law have been ex- ieth socM security office, tended through December 31, 1966. "lit.,,. "• *• c''"rk f," **e "f"" »i»"""««'«"•, c." ortCa that beginning January Those special social security wage S! military personnel of all credits had been given for military 43' ees. However, under a .provision of to will be covered by social service beginning September 1940, Wanted By The FBI VANILLA eiEJW ICED ty during active serv.ee but, until this adjustment was the new law, survivors may, if to .will be building personal and made, had been terminated March their advantage, give up all rights FOR rOU* BACKYARD BAR-B-QUE I fly protection under the pro-1956. to a civil service annuity and elect 1 if substantially the same to have pre-1957 military service Heretofore, a career person in counted toward social security ben- Loaf Cake 25c ^ have been 0 out of 10 per- the armed services could not ex- Fresh Killed, Top-Quality,, Pan-Ready 4 in civilian employment and efits. Since military service per- Ami MUHC DANISH [-employment. pect to get the |160-a-month mili- formed on or after January 1, tary wage credits under old-age 1967, will be covered under social the federal government and the and survivors insurance because »ice»en will share the social security on a contributory basis, the wage credits were not granted credit for that service will not Coffee Cake 45c! ~ i errtn ity UK in the same manner when a benefit based in whole or generally be given under the civil mpW8 »nd eml)lovee3 ln P1".1' in part on the same period of mili- seitr'—e retirement system. SUHBME OLD MUNICH ! A "" L E VJ %J C V9 îriustrv Jories stated. This tary service was payable by any !8Jill be at the same rate as one of the uniformed services' staff , provided for civilian workers retirement systems and certain Capt. Ayers Graduates employe". However, for aer-other federal retirement systems. Rye Bread - 21c C c ib £L 5 nen the social security tax will Under the new law active service From Medical School rver on or after January 1, 1967, may carry with it gratuitous $160-per- Capt. Stephen M, Ayres, son of WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm B. Ayres J7 >K <*•* *>w*ai-tlt»fMm (Isvor or rmOf tnafc, tender, to month wage credits for military of 415 Lenox avenue, recently Frying chfekeM. Boy % racily for your freowr. CM ••extra lee to*! HEALTHKWDCENTER service performed any time in thegraduated from the military medi- HeadquarWn for period after 1950 and before 1957, Ideal Spears even if the same period is credit- cal.orientation course at the Army Whole Wheat Flour Medical Service School, Fort Sam LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF able towards a retirement pay- Houston, Tex. $ugor and Salt Free ment from the service department. Captain Ayres has received or- Food* The gratuitous wage credits of ders assigning him to Fort Bel- Broccoli Dla¥eticfoodt $160 a month for service prior to voir, Va. A member of Lambda Chi January 1, 1957, cannot be used Alpha and Alpha Omega Alpha FLENOY PAYNE C STEAKS (•BAN, the Banana toward social security benefits if fraternities, he -was graduated Imativ* Food that service was used in connec- from Cornell University Medical A complaint was filed before the £39 Sirloin ^% ^%C Porterhouse ^^ P j04Froipetl St. tion with & monthly payment un- College in 1955 and was a physi- U. S. Commissioner at Clarksdale, ib WNtfitld 2-8001 der the civil service retirement cian at New York Hospital. Miss., on Sept. 22, 1953,, charging •irdt Ey« Fardhook Ib. system for federal civilian employ- Payne with a violation of Title o if - yj IS1,. U. S. Code, Section 1073, in None finer »t any price! So extra-Joky and wvWJMrMeal Oa» traw «tf» Menninger Ends that he fled from the State of the finest corn-fed beet. Vita you buy insurance from me Summer Training Mississippi to avoid prosecution Lima Beans i for the crime of murder. c FRESH Here'* vWiaf you get... Cadet Richard L. Menninger. Payne is described as follows: aori of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Men- Age 47, born July 18, 1909, Scott, 2 » 49 : • m«no»l«tvice In providing you with tdequitt pH» ninjrer of 234 Charles street, has Miss.; height, 5 ft. 11 in.; weight, HMTWIIU * Wendly, iwghbotly im«e.t. completeij training at Ellington 139 to 160 pounds; eyes, brown; , (Is, (feini ttttletntmt anywhere — id officM to»M to COM. Air Force Base, Tex., where he complexion, brown; race, negro; Iced or Hot... Ground Beef S*«T £ t iht liability of an organisation }h»t h» jerved th* nation participated in a four week Sum- nationality, American; o c c u p a- nort JIM » half century, mer ROTC Training Encampment tions, .laborer, farmer; scars and • the mingi m>de po«sibl« by our payment of mote thin IWV with a group of approximately 200 marks, cut scar on right temple, If Hits the Spot I MO,tX) in dividends to policyholderi since organiiation. AFROTC cadets. Menninger at- cut scar on chin, spot and cut scar «,»« o. noon _Frosted Fish Feaffu t inwOKC protection tailored to lit your individual netdj, tends Lehigh University. on left forearm, vaccination scar Ideal Oranqe Pekoe I on left arm, cut hear on lower Llverwvrftt ». 55c tAtn O' IBA, CtH me today, I tm your full-time Hardware Ryan Training right buttock, two spot scars on Fflle* Haddock ... Mituali npreienMtivt in this iret. Let me help back of right hand, cut scar on na r* »e you plia • complice, life and economical ituurinct At Fort Dix back of head. Remarks, may be Tea Bags ff* T1 35e r*sn o' »BA rBBKcn rmiu ftoffta. wearing mustache, has a loud voice Pressed Pork "^, Scallops ^ 49c 1 Private John, P. Ry(uj,,oi .3J84. "•"•I*iyne" has been cOnvtcttd'pre- v BuypkrolM, „_ FredG. Wildauer Jr. Mountain avenue, Mountainside^ viously for murder. He is report- >l ref. price — • »«™ wo» ents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J concerning the . whereabouts of A— r»-««- ».««. 95c| Bologna - hmrmt, for yutr AUTO... HOME ... BUMN1S8 Ryan. Flenoy Payne is l'equested to con- Asco Coffee Prior to entering the Army tact the Director of the Federal Private Ryan attended Holy Trin Bureau of Investigation, United Hardware Mutuals ity Hiirh School and waB formerly States Department of Justice, employed by Mountain Avenu Washington, D. C, or the Special Ideal Green Cleaners and Tailors. Agent in Charge of the Federal I Bureau of Investigation Office Fronch Style nearest his city. Beans "Business is not only the source of those material goods and physi- Ideal Fancy cal services that can make lives richer and happier, but an instru- Solid Pack ment also of a rising level of re- arding spiritual living1. A house- Tomatoes rife freed by a machine from the rudgery of handwashing of dish- Ideal Faney or laundry can reach out for lore humanly constructive things White Meat D do for others and for greater iritual satisfactions from her Tuna Fish wn life."—General Electric Em- "The Manchester"—New England loyee Newsletter , Princess 1000-Sheet $1#00 Colonial. Model thown pried at $42,500 Toilet New residences on one to two acres LEADER WANT ADS PAY . . . unerringly designed for families IN •ASKIN6 IIDOi Tissue ON THE roiMIl CHILD! ISTATI vnat insist on refinement and luxurious Farmdale comfort in everything they own . . . DIRECTIONS TO MODEL HOME: costs so little beautifully crafted with traditional From East: Route 202, from Morris- to phone Brand country exteriors; town towards Bernardsvillc— % mile past Old Peas Mill Inn, in Basking Ridge, on North side. OR , Cut-Rite Wax Paper "^ 23c Nabisco Waverly Wafers 2 ^ 47c from South: Route 202 from Somcrville to Bcr- GENERAHÊltCTRlC Kitchen Cen- anywhere Choc. Chip Cookies .TT<29c nurdsville 1 mile beyond Bernardsville center ^ Scotties Cleansing Tissues "« 25c tcr; two-car garages. Every conceiv- Cleveland 88 < 49c on North side. • • Burry's Shortbread *SH"~ able modern feature . . . and the Scotkins N^»", 2 T« 29c Richmond 7OI ; Q 35c grandeur of country views. Excellent Suburban Properties, inc., Builder from NEWARK after 6 I'M and Hom-de-liie Mayonnaise "r" 59c Sunshine Banquet Crackers ZT commuting via DL&W RR. Priced BErnardsvllle 8-2285 Sundays, a min. station raAta* e Kee Detergent from $30,000. Brochure on Request 10% tu not Included. Salad Dressing "*^ i^* 45c FOR YOUR BACKYARD BAR-B-QUE! — DAIRY — "Man who buy used car CALIFORNIA ICEBERG REMEMBER ch with eyes shut, end up EVERY WEEK A Different TQ« I LETTUCE 2 - 29 Sliced TlSpv-rre,,h. solid he**, Serve » »•«• "HI, Hom-de-Hte mayonna.se with hood open!" FLOWER SPECIAL ft. *>^r Tunvrresh solid he**, Serve » »1«I wHI, Hom-de-llto mayonna.se at £ BUY SAFE... Westfield Flower Shop Muenster Cheese T0MAT0ES2-- 29 250 Springfield Ava. AT YOUR Kraft 8-oi. C o many Slices package 35 FORD DEALER'S CRISP CALIFORNIA h Open 24 Hours a Day Glendale Club HUTS I'lHIINUV Pascal Celery £X19 Cheese Food , PERKY CRISP 611 Park Av«., PlalnfLId C F

Activities In The "MUSIC OF THE CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Alliance Bible Harmony, that was • Crioford what came out of the ,4 Vacation Church Tt» Kw. Arnold J. gentle rhythm, the strain Sermon of the Week pastor School To Close feet chord, the musj(, "EYES FOR INVISIBLES" School Closes Services are held each Sunday CRANFORO—"Visitors Night" spheres, perhaps. _ gj Tbe Rev. Dei-wyn R. R&ytoa _t 9:30 a.m. during the summer. will be observed this evening at the Byrd. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pas- Community PrMbjrtcrian Church, MounUiniidt Program Held top, will preach on "Where Faith Vacation Bible School in the Cran- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ford Alliance Church. The adults In Oanfortl REDEEMER LUTHERAN Finds. Expression". The soloist will visit the various departments There is music This is a sermon ag-ainst faith too shallowy held and too glibly CHURCH Church EJific, 422 E..t BreW St. will be Miss Gwendolyn Laurel is harmony, order, or affirmed. To put it positively, this is a sermon then for a radical Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. who will sing "The Voice Of the .nd classes, which will oonduct Closing- exercises of the Vaca- Tit* Rev. Walter A. Ruening •egular sessions for the benefit of and thus far we may m^j kind of faith, as whole-souled response to a God who is always partly Paitor Sunday services; 11 k.m. Wilderness" by Scott. tion Church School of Calvary Lu- Wednesday evening testimonial .heir guests. The material pre- music of the spheres _ ] bidden and sometimes a little ter- theran Church, Cranfurd, were Clark street and Cowperthu-flite Sunday Church School for the sented will be that which has been rifying, and never possible to place, main door open for prayer meetings 8-.15. lower grades will meet at the same Waller. '' ~ prove with the mind. This is an held at the chuirh Friday. Miss E. The healing power of divine love ;he "favorite" Bible story, songs, Jane Seaman, director of Chris- and meditation daily from 9 a.m. hour m the church service, 9:30 te. of the students. The handcraft earnest plea to trust a Power Be- to sundown. Devotional literature /ill be set forth at Christian Sci- m. "Poems are maae u, against ersion of the Twenty-third Psalm, Harold Albert Scott, minister P. Achey over radio station of Vacation Bible School. the dark mysteries of suffering and evil, and finally, death itself. "he Lord's Prayer, as written for Sunday: 10 a.m., worship serv- WAWZ— 13B0 tc.c. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday And if this is a situation which might evflke despair—it might also ndians, was recited by members :e conducted by the Rev. Leonard A Men's Bible Class is being school with classes for each age with f*r greater persuasive power, call forth faith. Dr. James B. f the junior department. ,oe, assistant minister. Topic: formed under the direction of Mr.group; 11 a.m., worship service; >Conant, in his lectures on "Modern Science and Modern Man.' The offering of the school will be On Making a Good Showing." Grothmann. It will meet on the G:30 p.m.. Alliance Youth Fellow- WHEN ITV 1 vividly irembe.8 tini rCTOlntio* th»th»s occurred In the thinking of given W Lutheran World Action 8:45 a.m., Men's Bible class in secoml - and fourth " Mondays of ship, 'junior, intermediate, senior the scientist as a result of new knowledge. In an earlier day, scientists and to the Lutheran Mission on ha community room of the Fan-each month at 8 p.m. at the cliapaL and young adult groups; 7 p.m believed that though much about the worlii was unknown, in princi- he Rocky Boy Indian Reservation rood bank. prayer meeting; 7:45 p.m., ser- TIME TO MOVE! ple it could arid would be known by the human mind. But now, he if Montana. Parents and friends The Willow Grove Bible school THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vice. eays, there is widespread acceptance of a new insight that the world visited the classrooms to see the •ill use the facilities of the Fan- IN WESTFltLD THINK OF can never be fully known, hot because of the structure of the -world, Ministers! Monday: 8 p.m., ooard of elders. rojecta, displays and handwork rood Presbyterian Church School Tuesday: 10 a.m., deaconess meet- but because of tile structure of ourselves. He quotes the physicist, made by the children. The final is- o Aug. 30 for Uieir Vacation Bible Rer. F. E. ChristUa P. W. Bridgman: "We have reached the limit of the vision of the of Calvacs was distributed. *• Rev. R. L. Smith ing; 6:45 p.m., cars leave church TOWNSEND great pioneers of science, the vision that the world Is comprehensible 'chool. for Goodwill Rescue Mission. ,-by our minds." AH our knowledge itself seems to point to the fact The Rev. Harold A. Scott will Re*. J. 0. Cole Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. Women's , that the center of a man's Ufa is beyond himself. Faith says this utherams Will ie on vacation until Sept. 5. Mr. James W. Morris, Missionary prayer band; 8 p.m Jotf ploying if cool I .center is God. The church office is closed Mon- Student Assistant prayer meeting. Qpeif Day School lays during August. Today, 9:30 a.m.—Circle of He'f s» rwlcnted b«cau*« '•;-.- It is not cowardly intellectual weakness then which prompts the Sept. 23, worship services and prayer in the chapel. All women WOODS IDE CHAPEL we're moving his fur- V; Christian to lobk to God for correction of all the failure in his. life aad Luther- Hall Christian Day hurch School sessions will resume are invited to join. Fanwood , for 'gracious fulfillment of all the incompleteness and redemption of School, conducting,. by Eedeaner t 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Sundiy, 8 and 9:30 a.m.—Wor- Sunday—11 a.m., adult service niture. No worries with all the evil. It is rather realistic acceptance of the imperfection of Lutheran Church of Westfield, will ship services. The Rev. Richard and Sunday school. Arthur Mayer our expert help. So beat : our human situation? and yet also faithfulness to that yearning within 'esunie. its week-day classes Wed- THE FIRST METHODIST Smith will preach at both ser- of Fanwood will be the speaker the human breast for tha* more perfect righteousness for which out- lesday, Sept. 5 at 9 a.m. Grades CHURCH vices on tho topic "Unto The for both the morninp; service and the heat.,. phone TO- best self pleads. It's the certitude of a faith in a Love and Power ne and two will be taught by Mrs. Hills." He will be assisted in the the 8 p.m. meeting. • not sêen. So in a poem by Studdert-Kennedy of England: D Ministers: The Rev. Gordon E. services by Mr. Morris. The organ DAY. FREE moving ad- ''• It is not finished Lord aul Eggers, a 1955 graduate of Michalaon, The Rev. KLarl E. Tuesday—8 p.m., prayer meet- ôneordiu Teachers College, River Wright, The Rev. Eugene E. Lau-prelude and postlude will be "Sol- ing and Bible study. The Bible vice. There is not one thing done; West, 111. The kindergarten, lim- lach, The Rev. Ernest C. Bartell. emn Prelude (Gloria Domini)" lesson will be continued in the • There is no battle of my life . , ed to 20 children, will be in Sunday—10 a.m., Church school and "Fantasy on the Welsh Hymn- book of Exodus. That I have really won. hai'Ke of Mrs. Arthur Lindroos, 'ill be in session for the cradle, tune 'Ton-y-botel' ", both by Noble. graduate of Worcester State nd crib through the junior de- The anthem to be siing by the ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Anti now I come to tell Thee 'eachers College, Worcester, Mass, partment. summer choir will be "Lord, We The Rev. Frederick W. BI.U How I have fought to fail Cry To Thcu For Help" by Zwing- HENRY P TOWNSEND t half session will be held on the At the service in the sanctuary rector '-.••. I cannot read the writing of the years, rat day, all classes to bo dismiss- ,t 10 a.m. the Rev. Ernest C. Bar- li. Dr. Volkel will be at thge organ. Friday, St. Bartholomew: 9:30 My eyes are full of tears. id at noon; 9:30 a.m. — Biblo school and MOVING 1 STORAGE cll will preach. Soloist for the church-hour nursery. a.m., Holy Communion. The nursery school, limited to Miming will be Ken Morris. Pre- Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Commun- /It gets all blurred and won't make sense, 1 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—The Crock- LOCALS: LONG VISTANCS 25 children,, will be reopened Oct. ude and Postlude will be "Meditn- er Barrel Club will meet in West- ion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and It's full of contradictions, like the ', at 9 a.m. Children, ages three ion" (Bosai), "Ailagio in' B" sermon. : scribblings of a child. nd four, will be accepted for a Schumann), and "Grand Choeur" minster Hall for discussion and a Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy 241 NORTH AVE, WESTFIELD2'4W I can but hand it in anti hope program of early childhood edu- Hailing.) Gladys Crosby Gould is social time. This will be the final Communion. That Thy great mind, which reads, !8ti(m, nve'mornings a week. The meeting of this summer club for Will understand this scrawl iganist for the month while Mrs. college age young people whfch reaching staff includes Mrs. Wal-Jensen is on vacation. was sponsored by the Spires. . And what it strives to say— ter Reunni£ and Mrs. Robert Boru- Dr. Michalson will preach next And leaves unsaid. howitz. Sunday morninu. So we hope in God and leun on His love. "Let there be light," is the per- Rev. lU'uning is principal of the petual demand of Truth and Love, Reality as u whole, someone say*, "is one size too big for th> Music is well suid to be tin human mind to grasp." We huniuns are u mystery to ourselves, a school. Registration of children, changing chaos into order and dis- both for the elementary school and ipeeeh of miyels. —- Thomus Car- cord into the music of the spheres. the great Socrates himself had to admit. And Purely God is beyow iutrsery school, are to be. made in ylc. —Mary Baker Eddy, our power to prove Or disprove. But maybe in the wistful wish t< consultation with tho pastor per- believe in the hearts' of modern young people and adults, God's seek sonally al the church olliee or bv ing love 13 already at work. Maybe God is the kw in our minds, an 'phone—We. 2-1512. No child if, the breath in our life, and the love in our hearts. Maybe lie is tin accepted without a in-i-sonul inter- ground of all our existence—without whom there is nothing, n< view between parents and- teacher, morality, no law, no culture, no truth, no beauty. Maybe He is .. Appointments are arranged afte the honest painter trying to put the anxiety dnd thus the need 0 registration of ench child. In modern man on canvas. Maybe He is in the honest atheist who pur quiries are welcomed. sues truth and denies God, but is really closer to God than he think; Maybe God is in all the painful efforts outside the Church as well a; in, in the U.N. and wherever battles are fought for justice and peae Attends Training PROVE IT! —to actualize what we but dimly perceive in our highest momen of Christian worship, but know way down deep is the truo condition c Institute ull humankind—a community of concerned and compassionate an Of course you have heard that our laundry devoted friends and brothers, alike receiving and sharing the gL_ Jnmes Mncltie of 145 Belmnr of Holy Love. terrace this week is nttendlng the service actually is less expensive than do- Maybe, all this is true! And why not? Why not?—on the basis Westmin.ster Fellowship Officer of all tho human evidence mill the tremendous testimony of vast Training Institute at Synod's ing your own. But don't take our word : religious experience. Tliis is the plea of an honest and courageous 'resbytuvinn Camp, Island faith: Stop wasting youi- life in indecisions and daro boldly to be- [eiKhts, us n dclejrato from the for it. Try a sample bundle and prove it DOOLEV COLONIAL HOME lieve! Stop trying to understand how God can be, as other things are resbytci'iim Church in Wi'stlleld. in thia world. I tell you God does not exist as one among many tnlngs in this World. He's all existence. Don't worry about creuds or to yourself. churches, moral systems or codes o£ conduct. But g\vu your lite over A COMPLETELY- MODERN, AIR-CONDITIONED f"Jv.lrnSt .t0 ,th0 GreatCT ktf° from which it emnu, and "Trust nntl ' « aired over NBC ul 1:30 p.m. and Mutual networks ut B p.m. unil WOR 710 k.c. 556 WESTFIELD AVE. TELEPHONE fhe importance of having the hundreds of independent stations. Sunday Evening — 7:45 AND LAUNDERERS right Iririd of friends -will be em- WESTFIELD WE. 2-0255 phasized by the Hev. George Wltt- A suntt is more lasting than the WRC/T66O 5<.c. 16 PROSPECT ST. rrtor In his message on The Luther- rlchfltt of the world, — 1'adrlnc WE. 2-5020 an. Hour»ncst Sunday, Auic. 26, C'olum. Sunday Morning —7:45 THE WESTFIELD (N. £•) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. If56 P«ge "America's soaring" population "As late as a decade ago. the Aoria Vanderbilt, Turhan Bey To Star Olympic Park Sets is an luset rather than a liability. analysts thought they bad an eco- AIR CONOITIONfB n Pre Broadway Tryout Of "The Spa" Tots' Beauty Pageant In 3 948 there vreie 88 million nomic law wrapped up for good— household* in the U. S.; today every major war since Napoleon's New comedies of merit are in Children will take the spotlig-ht there are nearly 49 million. ?'hin day had bwen followed by a de- rfcut rarity even on Broadway Saturday at Olympic Park, where mtans a broadening bft*e of thepletion, and wouldn't history be RIALTO here producers make every effort domestic'economy; each new fum- j repeated once affain? But the hundreds of New jersey's pretti- 1 to uncover one that is worthwhile. est tots will compete in a beauty ily will bt' buying furniture, ruys,) economy went booming ahead. The They are even more rare in stock puKeiint and hundreds more u-ill appliances, utensils, radio and TV j pessimistic forecasters v\'i*re as WESTFIELD heatres where managers usually by Kiaduateii from swimming sHi. By contfast. in countries with '• surprised as Soviet Ruwsia, whose WESTFIELD 2-J2»i must be content to revive an old clashes. a Ujwei standard of living", the: leudf is confidently vaited for- an ;omic piece that has piuven tried .Some 400 will receive certifi- census ftûivs are distressitiK, American smash-up." — Wilniin Mr. anil Hr>. Olln P. Boon*. The Not only is it lots of fun—with opened in "The Spa" a new bor Day. Top billing in this four- - AISO - VilliHia A. Clark fur tile office of Harrctt lines and business of a high comic act circus will go to Waldorf's Comfortably Air Conditioned Edward Chodorov comedy at the NOW THRU SUN., SEPT. 2 John Derak in order—but it has one of the most Paper Mill Playhouie, Millburn, bears and Miss LaBIondln, trap- Iwfor* ft rood way NOW THRU FRIDAY distinguished casts assembled on Tuesday evening for a two-week eze artist. "Leather Saint" Town For Program Service Of Mr. Carrington's stage for quite run. In the current circus is Bert <;ni%onv PI IK ws some time. Redford of "Roselle, internation- "THE SPA" "MOBY DICK" SUN. - MON. - TUIS. all On AspIwK TB League Available Headlining the roster of players ally known jugg-ler. o new comedy by Edvrsrd Chodorov 3 HITS IN CINtMASCOrt uchen, a newcomer to the Foothill after a ploy by Molmar STARTING SATURDAY are Gloria Vanderbilt, Turhan Bey tag-e. The Irvington amusement park Wm. Holden—Jennifer Jones u« Tola A. Briscoe of 224 Clubs and oiuanizations of Un- and Violet Heming and supporting Gloria Turhan Violet ion County have been invited to Also in tho east will be Doris will have fireworks for tha sea- VANDERBILT BEY HEMING Irl avfnue, Fanwood, filed a them in featured roles are Vladi- Order by Phone — Pay Sy Mail "Love Is a Many the program service of the ins of New Brunswick, a Foothill m's finale on Labor Day. ' f°or Court suit Friday for mir Rokolotf, Paula Laurence, Jon- DKXIL 4-434J POWER P000 damages for injuries al- Union County Tuberculosis and "star" with wide experience, Pat Splendored Thing" 5 athan Harris, Stefan Schnabel and Walsh of Westfield, a professional jdly received in ?" accident. Health lieague, Inc., for their G. Albert Smith—each one an art- Ki. NOVAK - HIT N». 1 - meetings during the fall and win singer appearing for the first time ist with an important theatrical tt tho Play House; David Kennedy Dorothy McGwire j for cost of treating her. _ ter season, according to Miss history. Stella O. Kline, executive director n his third play of this season, So well do they fit their roles, »nd Arthur Pappidas, recently "3 Coins in a Fountain" town'of Wi'stficld. Mrs. Bris- Letters have been sent to abou It would seem Mr. Chodorov, who een in "Picnic". LIBERTY points out that on Aupr. 16, 40 organizations with reques also directed the plays, first chose W.K. Weidensaul Jr., director, PUInfieM *-J477 ONE BIO WEEK I she parted hev automobile blanks for'the service* but all or-tho actors then wrote a comedy to What a Crewl AUG. 29-SEPT. 4 .'the Cities Service gas station anizutioris may book programs by was graduated from the Whitehall lit them. Miss Vanderbilt is theDrama School in Boston, and has What a Cruliel Burr Lancaster r!m ,trfrt and as she walked to writing or telephoning the Union beautiful and appealing young studied under Lee Straasburg at What a laugh! Gina lollebrigida irking lMtev 1" deposit a coin County Tuberculosis and Health princess falling in love for theAmerican Theatra Wing. This sea- yim caosed to slip and (all on League, Inc., Ttoom 401, Court first time; Mr, Bey is the dashing }n he directed "Picnic", at the in "Trapeze" .knit which had become soft and House, Elizabeth. captain of Hussars, romantic CINEMAICOK rive in the warm weather. Shrj oothill Play House. V2 Price Possible topics for discussion enough to' turn any girl's head; "The Tender Trap" will run - ALSO - >iv«l a tinctured ley and other are: New developments in tubercu- Miss Heming is the mother of the hrough Sept. 1 and. Sept. 5 i\iyi?s, the • declares. Cornel Wilde losis work, how Union County princess, at once intrigued by her trough Sept. 8. It will be staffed fights tuberculosis, the new ex-daug-hter's suitor and alarmed by Kobert Hogan of Westfield, Al $1.49 "Star of India" llt's a sort of bloom on a •woman. panded occupational, therapy pro- over his questionable background; Nazemetz of South Plainfield, (Reg. $2.98) I Vo» tave it (charm), you don't gram for patients, or how theMr. Sokoloff i.i tha loyal but comic Uovis Staley, Eleanor Zimmerman, to have anything else; and Christmas seal dollar is used for family retainer; Miss Laurence is Marion Rodgers and Walter Pyp- [ ,011 don't have it, it doesn't tuberculosis control. the annoying vicious gossip of theneowskl of Bound Brook, Dom De Wh matter what else you havs. Program services available in- :ourt; Mr. Smith is her henpecked Fino of Middlesex and Marie Mal- -Sir James Matthew Bavrie clude speakers, movie film with husband; Mr. Harris is an explos- loy of Dunellen. PHONOGRAPHS ive colonel in charge of counter- The Children's TheatVe of Foot- sound, and health pamphlets and espionage and Mr. Schnabel is a posters. hill »nd the Student Theatre of smug and doddering attache of the Summit will present "Cinderella1 NOW THRU SATURDAY court. Herman Rosse has designed Aug. 27 and "Aladdttr" Aug. 28 at CLEARANCE Fire Caused By a most attractive setting for the2:30 p.m. There will be three per- comedy and the lovely period cos- on all formances of the Clark Gesner Lighted Cigarette tumes are by Guy Kent. musical comedy "Thanka A, Mil- 'THE QUEEN OF lion" Sept. 1, 2, 3. Matinees only BABYLON" \ lighted cigarette started a at 2r30 p.m. PIANO fire which 'caused considerable The Tender Trap" damage to the interior of an auto Opens Wednesday At ABDULLAH'S ACCORDIONS Monday, fire authorities believe. Fire Capt, H. W. Rosencians Foothill Play House SUN.-TUC, AUG. 26-21 said the auto is owned by Law- IISi'Mi eAIIMakei AI.AN LAUD , rence Peteiman of the Duncan "The Tender Trap", a comedy, IAMARA MAM US SAVINGS I Hill AptsM Central avenue. will open Wednesday night at th< The fire, according to Captain Foothill Play House, Beechwooc "DESERT LEGION" Rosecrans, had a good start when avenue,, Middlesex. /*• Jtmrn AW CONBITIOMtD lOMMONS.. 59.95 firemen arrived and it was neces- Tho seventh production of thi OKN MON. 4 f*l. IVCS. Ill 1 tt mruBirci'iciures CORPOSMIOH sary to use a booster line to douse season will star Philip Turner o A1COHOUCS ANONYMOUS .the flpios. ^ , ,.• Bound Bfook who has appeared ii TUMBLEVtfEED" u "Craig's Wifa" and "King o1 ,'ContinuM to offer aid A.nfWideiitified motomt discov- Hearts" (1955). Other major roles < to any who |iav» an ered tha blaze and summoned po are taken by Pied Lirtley of dan. honest d««ir* to (top My Guaranteed lice. ford who played last year in "Sa. drinking; brina Fair"; Dorothea Archer oi "Double Jeopardy" means be- Bound Brook who is in her fourt P. O. BOX 121 ing, brought to trial-twice for theseason at tho play house, her lat WESTFIELD, N. J. Save On Robert Treats Own Brands GREGORY'S same crime, after the first trial est success being in "Therese or Call MA. 3-7521 I MUSIC CENTER resulted in an acquittal. (1955), and Betty Kaplan of Me- They're Bottled Especially For Us By Leading Distillers 330 W. FRONT ST. The USS Submarine Torsk holds PUINFIELD 6-8549 tha record for dives, with a total of almost 9,000 to its credit. This summer's greatest spectacle tot the l-lo-6-year set • •. • /or prelly blondes, brunettes, titians * • • Beautilul lloats. IKE GREATEST SHOWCASE ON EARTH Olympic Park's 38t(i annual revival of. the SEVENTH ANNUAL BABY PARADE urn* Level, 3 P. M. SATURDAY NATIONAL free circus 4 and 10 p. m, daily; Easl^s largest, Jj ileanesj swimming pool; rides, games^ Kiddidand v HOMEFURNISHINGS OLYMPIC PARK

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Call ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP PACKING FAnwood 2-7840 113 South Av«. Eott Eitlmo.oi Cheerfully For Prices and Delivery USQulMBYST. WESTFIELD _ Cranford, N. J. Given on Any '1 CR f j 6-0898 qn ort NWvlne Problem Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 Hawks Drop 11-0 Game to Elizabeth Braves_j£^°unty| Lgagjj Victors Outhit Olympic Swimming Team Stars Mixed Doubles Cougars Clinch Westfield And Locals 20-3; Featured At Echo Lake Pool Night Next Event At Summer Loop fethenvood Playoffs Soon More ihan 800 persons attended an American and world record Tennis Club Court Title fie In Tennis a poo] nijrht program Saturday a hoi HIT. The CulieKians summer basket- Echo Lake Country Club which The Elizabeth Braves swampei Miss Sears is a member of the ball league completed its season's The Westne"id~Tenni, the Westfield Hawks 11-0 in featured four of the nation's top Walter Reed Swim Club, Wash- Sixteen to twenty teams are ex-play with the powerful Cougar swimmers. ington. She qualified us a mem pected to vie for top honurs in 4 ood Cl county baseball league game Sun gaining the title as they walloped Sold battled to a 6- day, virtually ruining the local Three of the participants, Bob her of the Olympic team in th the Mixed Doubles Championship Big Five, 60-30. The sharp pass- Clothworthy o i Mountainside broa.st stroke and butterfly. Sh tournament of the Westfield Ten- chance for a spot in the post sea nis Club when play gets under ing Cougars finished with a 7 and 2 ion playoff series. That place wil Carin Gone, 16, of Eidgewood and is an American record hold record edging out Big Blue for probably be taken by the Plain Mary Jane Sears, Washington, ate er and for three years held the way Saturday afternoon at 1:30 members of the U. S. Olympic o'clock nn the local courts, ac- the top spot. The Cougars ac- field Saracens, who defeated th National breast stroke title. counted for many victories because EHzabetbport Question Marks 5-4, swimming team. The other mem- cording to John Gray, chairman. rtches, with twenty-foi ber of the quartet was Al Wig- Mr, Wiggins, breast and medIn the event of rain Saturday, of their fine ball handling and ac- from each club partiein,, Tied with the Hawks are the Eliz- ley champion, holds the AAUplay will get under way Sunday curate shooting. Their unques- abeth AA, who won out over thi gins of Pittsburgh, 1956-67 swim, the event. TenniS wa? ming captain at Ohio State. world's record, for the breas afternoon. tioned superiority was vivdly dem- calibre with four of the Plainfield Dreiers 6-8. stroke. onstrated in the Big Five meet- Westfield used four pitchers ii Each demonstrated specialities Miss Mary Gulbenkian and Bill gcing three sets before which were described by Karl Mi- Comedy acts and a ballet were Fullard Jr., present titleholders, ing through a smooth floor game ners were decided. attempting to stem the Brave' staged by members of the Henry Offensively for the Cougars, onslaught, but the victors were no chael, swimming coach at Dart- will not defend their title this The two teams win _i,, mouth. LaMothe Acquacts of New York year. The Haverford College Johnny McCarthy, Walt Sosnow- to be denied. They collected 2( City. The program was directed by ski and Ed Hobbie kept the pres- Sept. 17 at the Nether^ Clotworthy placed third in the sophomore net star is serving as in Plainfield. litg against three for the Hawks, Harold L. Brooks, pool manager. a tennis counsellor at Ocean City sure on with high scoring perfor- After two scoreless innings, thi spring board diving event in the 1952 games at Helsinki. He is the Walter Bittnur, a member c this summer and will not be re-mances. McCarthy,' fleet guard, Westfield's women's Braves opened up, posting thre leased from his present assign- riddled the nets for 20 markers, siitrng of Miss Lynn Ander,Vj runs in the third, two In the fourtl one and three meter champion the pool committee, presented and has held many national cham- Mrs. Donald Large, widow of the ment until early September. Miss scoring repeatedly on fast breaks, M;s3 June Stevens saved th j and one each in the next two inn- Gulbenkian, however, will take Sosnowski, basket conscious Bart- club from a defeat. With 2 Ings. Adding fuel, they scored twi pionships. He was a member of the former pool manager, with Pan-American team last year at plaque which has inscribed the part in the tourney, and with her mouth freshman used a jump aho more in both the seventh an partner, Spencer Kipe, will be in to fine advantage. Ed Hobbie con- tit ion, Miss Anderson all eighth frames. Mexico City and has qualified to records made by children of Wit I lie I'* represent the U. S. at the next members at the annual swim the thick of battle all the way. sistently hit with one banders to I'urtliil, f .. 4 Sevens registered a notak,," W«ta>M AM II 1 roll up the score. For the Big!•'. ,H«arle», t 0 County Opens Un Ve iSSPrai Morris, Jr., p 4 0 Olympic games in Australia. meets. Mrs. Large, in turn pre- Miss June Stevens, recent win- li. -Seurlcs, c 0 ?° ^ M Wentrli'h. aa-p 4 0 Miss Cone is the hoJder of six sented the award to Mr. Brooks Five, Al Pantini, Citadel star, l'Vedii, if ... i Miss Libby Brown Spencer. 3ft 4 0 ner of the Women's Singles Cham- scorched the cords for 18 points Uawit, s .... wcode-2, 7-5. This win „ Plwopo, sx, 3 0 consecutive national backstroke to be displayed in the club's trophy pionship of Union County, and Pitch and Putt Brltt, lb 4 0 championships for women and is room. to turn in the only acceptable Totals ... 13 4 31) fle d gave the local club the dJ Corbult, cf 3 I) Htenry Hesse, local club seniors HlKHI-si . . . . FredrleKsen, rf 3 0 scoring punch, receiving poor sup- H Hi 10 20—61) lock. i ~, champion, have entered as a team BIB Five ... HI » S 6—3U Pitching and putting will get Morrln, Sc, p 0 « and will be a hard combination to port from the remainder of the Les Rowe and Ralph MJ Turner, If 'A 0 •UK Illuc (i Tcntii, c 3 (I I Shack Clia;ii[)ionsliip squad. The Cougars led 30-18 at under way at the Union County beat. Wllltfley, f . . . . Park Commission's new nine-hole pUymg in the No. 3 m,/L 0 Junior Legion half-time. Moving into the third % Wnstfield, defeated R. yJM Totals ve« *» 3 doubles players in New Jersey, Staub, s loping Hill Golf Course Saturday 0 into a rout and the Big Five team .vioifi't, g 6-2. The 13-11 set wa " 1. Rltur, BB 4 Nine Drops To Play for the club championship and Lynn Anderson, former jun- was run into the boards. it was announced by F. S. Math- Mwk, lb 0 at Shackamuxon Country Club TotHls of the afternoon. Baldwin, lb t » • or champion, make up another Big Blue soundly trounced the llalrtcra ewson, general superintendent. Ketina. 3b-Ba ...... 5 ' 1 « continued over the weekend. Re- strong duo and will provide plenty Raiders 50-36, in a game in which Mul*. f 1 'Vestfield's No. 1 duo,Freitd N, Rltler, U 5 1 a Third Position n. Trultt, I ... The new pitch-and-putt course, Jakob, cl 4 1 1 sults: Club championship, Class of opposition in the annual event. the lead changed hands twelve fin and Fred Koeehlein wt,,, Conway. cf 1 fl o A, second round: Bernie Furst de- Mrs. W. J. "Bobbie" Galligan and Ktibistu, c 8 under construction for the past tended to three sets beforsj, Morun, rf 4 2 3 times. Ferdie Shoemaker, Prince- Wlliaifi, g 3 year, makes use of part of the D«do. 2b-3b i 0 ] Martin Wallberg Post 3 Junior feated Art Gveenberg, 3 and 2;Gordon Booth are entered and O'llrlen, g .... 0 ing C. Lott and G. Otan ol Aluslk, o 6 2 -I ton center, and Matt Quigley, regular course which was aban- Bharkey, p 1 0 0 ascball team dropped to third Roger Baron defeated Leo Fried- have their sights set on the cham- Westfield High star, proved to be Totals 15 [1 36 vis tors in a rugged three ttt trunk, p 3 1 1 'ace in the Union County Junior .and, 5 and 4; Leon Weiner de- pionship this year. HlK W"t! .. 8 12 22—BO doned when the Garden State counter 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. Totals 40 11 20 the big guns of the Blue attack. Haiders .12 li 1 6—36 Parkway was built, also additional W>«tileld 00O 000 000-— 0 lasebnll League with one loss and feated Norm Glaubinger, 1 up. In the event George Esposito re- Shoemaker bombarded the nets Jn No. 2 doubles Gordon Bi Braves 003 211 22x—11 Third round: Roger Baron defeat- land hitherto undeveloped. Krrors—J. Rltter, I>ftde, Westrlch. me tie last week. urns to Westfield from his sum-for 18 points while Quigley rifled ant. John Kraft of the locald Two buse hltB—-J. Rilter, -. Three After five and one-half innings ed Leon Weiner, 4 and 3. Class B, mer camp job in Maine this week- in 16 markers. Score at the half Measuring 552 yards long, about lost: to the Coulthurst brut!, ba«e hltu—J. Hitler, N. Bitter, Keinui Kascin Medalist 2, Morun 2, Frank, D&de. Basea un f rather ragged play, the local second round: Dr. D. Fisher, de- end, he wil! pair with Miss Betty showed the Blues ahead by the one-sixth the distance on a full- Larry and Johnny, 7-5, m bulls—off MorrlB Jr. li off Sharkey ram succumbed to Rahway Post feated Marvin Goldman, 3 and 2;Coumbe. This duo will be the early score of 20-18. At the conclusion size 9-hole golf course, each hole An lerson, co-holder of th".! I, off Prank 1. Struck out—by Shark- Dr. Leo Baron defeated Bill Kock- ey 3, by Frank 3. Winning pltcliei — 4-3. Although Westfield outhit 'avorite to capture tho title. Final- of the third quarter, however, the In County Golf calls for a par 3, chip shot and tional Junior championshipt Krank. L«8lnk pitcher—-iloiTla Jr. Rahway six hits to two, Bob Hen-er, 4 and 3; Al Golden won from sts in 1952, and winners of the Raiders nudged out in front by two putts. The shortest hole, 8, is Big Bill Tilden back in thej Umpires—Koneskl, Czebrowskl. erson of Rahway pitched beauti- Jack Rachleff, by default. Class C: ouvnament in 1953 and 1954 the30-28. only 44 yards long, while the long- tea tied with Al LeConey, f,n ul clutch ball striking out 10 Irving Weiner defeated Frank Itet- Coumbe-Esposito team could go Mike Kascin of Mountainside est hole, 1, measures 83 yards. Olympic sprint star, to win j /estfield batters when it counted tig, 6 and 6; Marty Steinman de- The Blues lowered the boom in won the medal in the qualifying all the way. A year ago they were the fourth quarter as they un- The Park Commission will No. 4 doubles match for Nell^ Local Boys On ost. Jody Freeman and Fran feated Moe Austeri 1 up; Bobupset by Don Weir and Carol La- •ound of the 29th annual Union wood. They downed Bol"Mieltj agnossola pitched good two hitRous defeated Les Bernstein, 3 leashed a devastating offensive to bounty public links golf cham- charge 50 cents per round, and the Roza in a rugged three set match, roll up 22 points, while holding average playing time for the lay-McManigal and Bill Tucker li all but some ragged infield play and 2; Milton Stone defeated Al but they have no intention of .lionship held Sunday at the Gal- G-4. Ml Star Nine lowed one too many runs to pre-Norman, 6 and 4. Class D: Ralph the pesky Raiders to three baskets. ioping Hill Golf Course. out is expected to range from one falling by the wayside this year. In this period the Blues used a to one and a quarter hours. Play- •ent a loss. Jim MacBean hit a Zimmerman defeated Nat Weiss- Miss Coumbe IB ranked No. 7 in Kascin scored a three under par \f. Beiger and Bob 1'mll, lome run and Cagnassola brought man, 6 and 5; Sam Polay defeated fast break very effectively, with is he and more than 100 others ng equipment will be supplied, Netherwood defeated Bill Eicon At, » meeting of the Junior women's singles by the Eastern some nifty outside shooting. Ted an additional charge of 25 cents Baseball chairmen of the partici- in another run in a late inning George Kagan, 4 and 3. ,awn Tennis Association and has ;ried for the 31 spots available in and Dr, E. G. Bourns of WestUeij ally. Westfield plays Rahway Rubista, scrappy Raider, per- ;he championship flight. The de-being made for each lost ball. in No. 6 doubles, 6-5, to pating American Legion Posts in won the Club's singles title seven formed brilliantly for his club, but Union County Monday night In igairt this week and hopes to even. times. She has been co-champion fending champ, Frank Eckert of Present plans call for having Kenper and Don Pottajti . the series. Mary Crawford's received little offensive support Union, automatically qualified. the course open from 9 a.m. until Netherwood were extendeita^ Rahway, an All Star team was of the mixed doubles event four from his team mates. Pete Matz, •elected to play the Essex County Thursday night Westfield played times. George Esposito is a strong Eckert, in a tuneup for match dark on weekdays and from 7:30 deu :e sets before downing iti Legion All Stars in the third an- .he leaders of the league, Argonne Name Omitted high scoring Raider forward who a.m. until dark on Saturdays, Sun- Gray and Igor Broz of the la doubles player. He has been co- attends Bucknell, was held to oneplay which begins Saturday in all 1 nual game. 'oat 6 of Elizabeth, to a six inn- holder of the Union and Middle- flights, played 18 with the others days, and holidays.' clul in the No. 6 doubles enco ing 8-8 tie called on account of Omitted from the list in last basket on some outstanding deter 3-6, 7-5. James Sullivan oflUlnoy Post sex County Men's doubles cham- fensive work by shifty Neil Pax-: and posted a 79. He went out in Regulations announced for this 6, Union County Junior Baseball fukntn.' Elizabeth scored three week's •"Leader" of thote who par- pionships, and co-holder of the jll strokes and was back in 38. Vrestfield captured the 1ft, tins ill the fourth with singles by ticipated in the Union County son, Dickinson College quard. ' ' shortened version of golf incjude: chairman, announced that the Men's doubles title at the local Final league standings: The medalist shot sub-par golf Non-players not allowed on course; and 9th doubles matches, tounty "will send its all star team Henrlques and Grant and West- Swimming Championship meet club. on the front nine and equaled children under 14 must be accom- Dudley and Arch Sargent i to play Essex at Soverel Field on field came back in the fifth to tiewas the name of Mary Alice Craw- Cougnrtt 7 :! it on the return journey. Kascin panied by an adult; play off tee powBring J. Dinee and J. K Springdale avenue in East Or- It up with singles by Pattyson, ford of 1517 Eahway avenue. Miss Bill and Betty Jean Tucker, Don HiK Hlup B 3 played perfect golf on the first Morphia and Caslnn. Both teams Reeves and daughter, Barbara, Cool Cats a 3 mats only; no high heels allowed gall 6-2, 6-1; Don Reeva ange it 2:30 p.m. Saturday, If Crawford swam for the Rahway Jill? Five 2 li nine as he recorded either birdies on course; groups over four not Kent Smith winning a pa the game is postponed because of lad five hits and one error in. pool. She placed third in the senior and Dick Salsbury and partner, Comets 1 3 ir pars on every hole. His birdies three set match from J. Gnsi •ery evenly fought battle. women's free style race and second are early entries. Raiders 1 0 permitted; players may not tee rain, it will be played Sunday aft- foiifriiro a ic !• /era on tho fifth, sixth and ninth. off until players ahead have left V. O'Neill 5-7,-6-3, 6-4 uj" ernoon at the same time. Union Westfield has four games to goin the senior women's diving-com- The draw will be made by John 10. llobhle, f 6 I 1R Coupled with regulation figures on reen; throwing clubs or wild play cer Kipe and Dr. Jessitr petition. McCarthy, I » •• . 20 County has won both previous 0 complete this season's league Gray at 1 o'clock Saturday. StnplPS c 1 0 8 the others holes, he tallied a three- not permitted; one ball only to be winiiing handily over F.I games, but expects that this year ilay. They are to play Union and Marshal! R (I « |> mder 33. played; foursomes required when and C. Sheidler 6-0, 6-0. Essex will field a very strong Rahway this week and Clark and So^nou'Hki, K 7 2 16 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAY On the last nine, bogeys on theplay is heavy; turf must be re- THo father and son comM team. Elizabeth next week. Totals 5th and 16th offset birdies on placed; players will leave green League standings: of George and Rob YenKt The following we're selected to ;he 10th and 18th. The results before marking score cards; cour- Wes;field lost a hard fought Ik represent Union County: Pitchers: Elizabeth 6 ieft him even with par and gave tesy and rules of golf will prevail. set naich to R. Whalen u( Ed Jonti, Clark; Bob Henderson, Union ,5 lim his 69. Hart line of Netherwood in Ki Westfield 4 JOE FREEMAN'S GOB SHOPS Three others equaled or better- There should be no parking Railway; Jack Palft, Union; Jody Rahway 4 doulles 1-6, 6-1, 6-3. Clark .. i id par in the huge field. It took problem for pitch-and-putters since Freaman, Waitfleld. Catchers: An- •Wlnfleld 0 the new layout adjoins the 400- Hunry Hesse and Bill C«»t> thony Fornatore, Eliiabeth; Bill 'dropped out 10 and under to make the first Just \n tIm* for becfc-fo-scfioof/ light. car parking lot available to Gal-Wes .field had a 5-2 lead i» Dolan, Rahway. 1st base: Don fentlrU Afl oping Hill's regular golfers. third and deciding set of tit Kupchak, Elizabeth; 2nd base: torphla, 68 ...... 3 Frank Jackson of Westfield also Bob Henderson, Rahway; Jim Mac- iitshin. lb y 11 coubles match with H. Si Uu-Bcan, 2b 3 qualified 'for the championship and 3. Putnam of Netherwow Bean, Westfield. 3rd base: Frank ovello, 3b-n 1! light with a 39-37—76 card as did iifmaHRola, If •i Monnett, McCarthy faile 1 to hold their advantage Novello, Westfield; Kenny Dun- ilbenHkl, vt 3 Tohn Lay, with 37-40—77. bar, Union. re-emu n, p ^ fo&&imP* presents a local team lost in three seU iitfke, v y Doubles Champions 1-6, 7-5. Shortstop: Bob Adams, Union; iilea, p-rf % Frank Russo, Elizabeth. Left Held: 'uttynon, rf 1 In ;erest ran high and con, Manfred Parker, Rahway; Jerry TotiliH I .... Cephas Monnett of Rahway and tion was keen throughout t« Sabatinc, Clark. Center field: nhwiy All Justin McCarthy of Roselle won ernoon of doubles comp«» rker, U the county doubles tennis cham- Both clubs ore looking for*" Celan Stewart, Union; Mike Col- Hi-hrr, t-f 1 ford, Clark. Right field: Tom Bcl- lr<-ndcrHon, p 3 pionship Saturday. the leturn engagement. lol;m, '.ib Special Purchase of lomo, Elizabeth; Ronnie C»3tig- I. JfrnritM-non, ^b 1 Seeded third, Monnett and Mc- Hone, Union, paz, fx C a r t h y outlasted top-seeded •VUU-.im:*, u 1 BOYS DRESS SHOES CIVRI'H. rf I Charles Beckham of Westfield Undefeated Team lxnick\ ib - and Frank Stuiber of Plainfield, Unrc, lb 1 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-8, 7-5, in a four- Defeats Police Mengert Lowers Totals 19 hour struggle at Warinanco Park. u undefeated Roselle fc :iiMhrth .in Beckham and Stuiber were the de- TO Irani. ;b 4 fending champions. teaml made it 16 straight™ Echo Lake Mark 'n.it€-. lf-lb 3 Union County Poli"' fellellu, rf-lf ?, First Quality LITTLE GENTS' SHOES in th :II»KI>. 3b 3 Leagl by outshooting we* Al Mengert, new professional at llno , 2 • Choose from two popular styles: Sturdy moccasin 1,178 to 1,161 last week j Echo Lake Country Club posted a Park nriqu*'", nf :: toe, long-wearing rubber soles. Color: wine. Or lommission range, Cr>« non-competitive record for the iturruy, rf U 1) (1 ^stfield and Pen R.R-' Echo Lake layout Saturday, shoot' trown, rf-p :t 0 0 handsome medallion tip, no-mark composition solas. Wi vilpulmk, p-lb 1 (1 (1 for B< :cond place in tho "A ing a seven-under-par 65 in a Color: brown. round with a member, Mrs. K. S. L-rt MORE SPORTS sion. Drocscher. Vrntllrld All ph, «j ;i * Fine leather upper. .iiHblrif , lb :i The long-hitting pro shot a «Iiu-H*!;i-n, -b :i sizzling 20 on the front nine, in- •••ivi-llu, 3b i lii-iinkl, cf 2 NEXT PAGE cluding an eagre two on the 251- -fi'niiin, p-if :: Res. '3.79 yard second hole where he drove liilki-. i' - iHHrfniit. if-p ;: the green. He hud birdie threes yrion, p-rf U' SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE on tho first, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth holes. Total** :• I Mongcrt returned in 3(3, with a birdie four on the 11th and a urwood Pin League bogey five on the 15th. Ntoeoesf Weekend tournament results •lceling Tonight modes* m choose follow; from ... S ID B0 tf> J*tinri(ty HWwpHtulu1, (Tlit.ss A: Kil- There wil) bo a meeting of the «••*.,,,»« •llo Down, ~hPll Mrmorlni Timrimintim, xpi'cted to he present. CMHfB A: Octiu llurmiiun, JC.ll—71; - .-Krldto Uown, 73.2—711 1. W. IIIIICK «J-l»~11;, I'rtuik Ketrlin.ni, 7»-»— 'Until imii'hiiU'H imRE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUlT of tho state militia* when callei Vlowii, publication of Albany Felt intuibou Fedurareuu l aervico. Co, We. 2-3605 WEstfield 2-5034 Open Mon. & Frl. Evet 'til 9 REILLY OLDSMOBILE, 560 North Ave. E., Westfield THR WESTFIELB (N. 3.) l.lAPE^THtmSBAY, AUGUST 23. 19-56 A Mysterious Parasitic jlVame Firm To . The law fiim of Reid, H*rt. "Think" Best Tsylor * Waafcimra wM Stf vaf Plant tailed "Dodder" I Handle BOIHI Imue the plans for the bsstf ts*i»e. ~ •:• ADDITIONAL SPORIS According to preMS&t intentions Kaymond N, ICberhurdt. ^snist- | SCOTCK PLAINS — A New the question of a bond isswe wM Tjaden, Jill Cluetsmann, Safety Rule Judy j J i.st'.s to bv a typical year with the* ant agricultural agent, tells about York law firm has been named bv be included on the ballot as a ret- Cluesman, und Janice Hehr. erefldutn when th« annual f estfielders Join ; New Yorkers walking a way with I "With all the efforts being madi' u para-itic seed plum vailed "bod- Itile Fanwood-Scotch Plains Board Junior Tournevs 1 election eomes up next Fanwgod — Numy Newell, Kay 1 the marbles. So, right now it look^ tier". During the past few weeks serve as consultant in "Bug" is the common namt ef hung Stable, Summit, has a.m. at the club. Matches will con- Aug-ust brings its problems of forty offices of that organization. | P""* dense tangles of leafless, g or ellow strands on its the drafting of a constructiun all insects, but true bugs are is- letely filled ">°5t of the trQop tinue all week, with finals Satur- crabR-rass in the lawn. "tf we were all the type of peo- i I™ *, >' schedule. In Softball Loop day, The annual junior tourna- host plants. sects of the order Hemipterft. ns. 'openings for both boys If the weed ia showing only in pie that didn't believe, as motor- ment week winds up the junior de- Mr. Kberhardt explains that the • i. in cpveral sections which tfeattfiLHi places, an effective job ists, what we are taught about sndffi velopment program held durins safety and tried to set up our own strands develop from set'd. which via in sevei»> » inK II)!IQ na^ nal.1.oweQ (lown l0 often can be done of cutting them ride after the summer under the coaching of off at soil.level. But be sure to get individual code of rules, the hos- germinates on the soil. The leaf- available. howeverschool, t(u.ee COnt«nders in the Coinmun- John Hammer, senior member of less stem gropes in the air until hours ity Softball League, as the teams rid of all of them, warns Eric H. pitals and undertaking establish- s interested in rid- enter the final weeks of the sea- the club. Peterson, Jr., agricultural agent, ments would be working overtime, it makes contact with a host plant. The contact is made firm by one or f°r \'ki- Fall the Union County son. Triangles still hold the lead, The following, to date, have in- as only a few can breed more trou- "There cannot be any guess- with a half game margin, over the more coils about the host plant af- Z C«n»"i''-" announced. dicyted that they will participate: j ^^' for next year. work about safety. When you ex- North Stars and Comets. Shop- Girls 10 and under, Sheri Galli- iment with ter which the absorbing organs are WE SERVE VIorniiiK «r°ops, for youngsters Rite is in fourth position, 2 H Crabarass can b* killed with P" ^^y, in order to produced. These organs invade the «houl hours do not permit Bambi Eddy, Suzy Jerminjis, discover a new antrle, you are games off the pace. In games last j Grier Stewart, and Betse chemicals if the work is handled host plant tissue and absorb tlu> whose :with the afternoon troops, Has- carefully, Peterson calls attention driving up a blind alley. There is week, the Comets defeated YMCA. lam; boys 10 and under,' Steve only one basic factor . . . self- food required by the Dodder to ONLY formed if there is suffi- to the phenyl mercuric acetate and continue its twining growth. will 2-0, behind Peterson's three-hit- McCo Kirls 12 and under, Gret preservation. You may discover a cient invest accords t ter, and whipped Garden State, potassium cyanate preparation* The basal part of the parasite Christiansen, Linda Bauer, Janet that can be bought under several thousand and one ways of being- Tullj-, director of troops. 10-2. Shop-Rite lost to the Eagles Kuntz, Dot Kuntz, Joanne Vivian, killed or injured in auto traffic, soon shrivels away, so that no con- THE BEST! and further infor- ( but broke even for the week shut- trade names. nection with the soil remains. This cations a Dianne Stevens, Susan Can-, Judy but you can't devise any new rules L ting out Caseys, 3-0, Lambertson. Wood, Judy Large, Gail Hesse, Tho phenyl mercury compounds for safety. makes the parasite appear even «n to had by wnting th. throwing a fine two-hitter. Na- Joan Kammerman, Susan Allen, are poisonous, but often work best more mysterious. Dodder spreads director of troops at the stable. "One traffic expert has summed tionals won over ABC, fi-4. Barbara Reeve?, Debby Haslam, in controlling erabgrass, especially up the one rule for safety— very rapidly and if left uncon- The following Westfield troop- \\ \. a and Susan Gram; boys 12 and un- while plants are lesa mature. Po- trolled it will smother plants to ,„ have enrolled: Karen Hanna, 'THINK.' That rule is worth mem- TrianKlPH ...... 9 1 der, Stephen Booth, Doug Jones, tassium cyanate ia ntm-pninonoua orizing—THINK. Do your think- death. Thick, tender prime steak, grilled to B?oolTilv, Fay Weiss, Pat Her- Comets ]!) A \ Bill Brower, Gordon Keesi" Jr., and is best suited for treatment of Eradication is not too difficult, tat Barbara Herbert, Randy Bhop-RitP * *• 21 ing in terms of self-preservation, ju(cy perfection, is only one example of YMCA " « •'> «V Bruce Surgent, David Richardson, crabgrass in the Kentucky blue- Be selfish in that one thought and but it takes patience and time. mis' Bobbv Doerrer, Susan Slov- ( 'flSeV}* 7 li o1; .5 US grass type of lawn in late August. " '* St 4 !t i\\ and Thomas Pvimosch. you will enjoy the satisfaction of You have to constantly watch for pur wonderful ways with food. There e, Carol McDaniel, Pat McDan- .i;ns the first signs of It next year, and iel Martha Copleman. Susan Gold- .808 Girls 15 and under, Kitty Yoder, Don't attempt chemical control walking around with all your fa- are many more . . . enjoy them soon! tl .lltIS cilities and limbs intuct. then start shallow cultivation. en Nancy Heller, Jean Davison, A IK' 111 10 .071 Nancy Coleman, Julie Kammer- of crabjjraKs unless you are will- man, Jay Bentley, Vicki Jennings, ing to follow the manufacturer'-* "Those who would experiment This will discourage the new Bubs' Fischer, Barbara Hoirrefe, Wi'hedulel : plants* fi-oni 'being able to K"trmi« Virjrinia Mun>l»'> Tom Poole, Elm Klreft PleW Fay Stewart, and Harriet Haslam; directions explicitly, Peterson with safety and set up their own Toniitlit—Triannles-Sliop-Hlto nate. If a few plants do germinate N.ncy Fwh'i'. !><«£y <-™tefend, boys 15 and under, Bill Gilson, urges. He suggests making a test rules are very seldoni in attend- I'^'kiay—Cnseys-NiitirHKi Is treatment on an obscure corner of and get started, pjek them off by Ivnn Bodciuveiser, Sherril Boden- Jriindiiy—YMOA-nnrjen SI. Nelson Williamson, Henry Mar- ance at the postmortem. Play it Tui-Hduy- K.lKlcs-AMC shall Jr., Ricky Slocum, Charles the lawn to judge results before safe by thinking not only1 about hand, Once it blooms it will form w'eis,v, M«ry Chupin, Linda Far- Wwliiesclny—Nortli SI.-Nut ion ills doing the whole lawn, following seed and you can be certain you row Pat Feild, Peggy Ayers, Su- T:ilmu4ues Park Eddy, Jim McNamara, Malcolm the lives of others but primarily 1 TonlKlit —VMf.'A-KiiBli'K Sargent, Bill Stevens, Rodger printed directions on the label of your own." will have new growth next year.' san Jacobus, Cam Randolph, Anne l-'rldai—VWW-Nurth Stars the container. Since this is an annual plant, stop Thoitatn, Franklin Baker, Joan Monday—Tr I sniffles-Mat timuls Twitchell Jr., John Mendenhall, Tuesday—yMf.'A-Coniels it from blooming and you will pre- B»ker, Nancy Bridge, Ralph Cop- Robert Durgan, and Bill Shaffer; Ways of cutting down crab^rass I make myaelf laugh at every- vent further spread. As of now, elmmt, Linda Goldstein, Lina Hell- Members of the league com- girls 18 and under, Barbara Yod- are to fertilize the lawn in Septem- thing, for fear of having to weep, er, Mary Jensen, Sandra Stevens, no practical chemical control is er, Ann Lounsbury, Nancy Pease, mended Al Chrone, newly elected ber and avoid close cutting of the Pierre-Augustin de Beaumarchais available. iToui Ackerman, Roxanne Acker- president of the league, "for his and Mary Gulbenkian; boys 18 and lawn, the agricultural agent points (Le Barbier de Seville) under, Tom Richardson. Iman, Gretchen Ackerman, Tommy work in organising and reviving a out. But those suggestions are Most.women are not so yotmg DINER [Keogh, Paul Nelson, Robbie league which aeeminjtly was, head- Junior mixed doubles, Sandy helpful only fo'r next year's yard Death hath so many doojs to as they are painted. NOHTH AVENU€ d>IH^n^< HAIL iKeogh, Dorayne Umbriet, Daniel ed for dissolution. The Westfield Stevens and Doug Jones, Barbara let out life,—Jo+m Fletcher —Sit Max Beerbohm I Hely, Charles Ifely, Andrea Jones, Community Softball League has Yoder and Rickey Slocum, und I Cheryl Gearhart, Jacqueline Loz- been in existence for thirty years, Kitty Yoder and David" Richard- lier, Terry Lang, Carol Rau, Nancy and wo- can think of no finer rec- son; and parent and junior B Biggest Vi-ton pickup. New Ford 8-It. box iNoonan, Kenneth Wachter, Mary reation for our young men whodoubles, Arch Sargent and Bruce on 118-in. wb. gives you more loudspace [McCarly, Lynn Castell, Madeleine participate,, or for those people Sargent, Arch Sargent and Mal- than any other Ji-tonner—up to 19 cu. [Rich, Lois Tomka, Marilyn Nolte, who enjoy watching, amateur colm Sargent, Gordon Booth and ft. morel Up to 400 1b. more combined \George Scheibal, Edward Scheibal, softball. Any one with any sugges- Stephen. Booth, Roger Richard- front ami rear axle capacity, tool Candy WUchinsky, Susan Wiok, tions on how to improve our league son and David Richardson, Thomas I Man Graf, Tommy Beddows, is asked" to forward them to Gilson and Bill Gilson, Henry j Cathy B'eston, Chuck Beddows, Chrone at the YMCA." Hesse and Gail Hesse, and Larry I Patricia Clancy, Elsa Berring, Su- Shaffer and Bill Shaffer. Isan Heir, Ann Mayo, Betty Bur- "Results of a survey by the Winners and runners-up of the Imghs, Kalh/een Moore, Roger Borg-Warnur Corporation found tournaments held last year were: IH*r, Meg Duncan,' llaiilyn Chicago school heads in agreement iirls 10 and under, Sheri Galli- I Spader, Tommy Rhodes, Mary Lee that 'American kids are terrifically an and Bambi Eddy; boys 10 and I Moore, Judy Jennings, Suzy Jen- lacking in basic knowledge of busi- under, Stephen Booth and David |nin;s and Barbara Smith. Moraah; girls 12 and under, Gretu ness and' industry,' and its pvo- Christiansen and Gail Hesse; boys Scotch Plains — Carole Ulrich, frrutn of bringing economic teach- 12 and under, Ricky Slocum and lirsne Decker, Judy Mesaferamith, ers into the plant to study opera- David Richardson; girls 15 and Popultr 6Vi-looter. Sweet-handling tjtmea iVoonan, Joseph Brenner, tions could help to reduce the under, Jay Bentley and Jo Ann ISilly le«'is, Chickie Rusaell, Jo vacuum. In this case the schoolmen J^-tonner provides full 45-cu. ft. box on Bray; boys 15 and under,• Tteftf 110-in. wb., takes paylouds up to 1700 lb. lAnii Wolff, Margaret Grauff, Ed- have fated' tfie situation courage- Bentley and Tpm Gilaon; girls 18 Inrd Fimbel, John Fimbel, Pam- ously.'* • New 2-stage rear springs give, smooth and under, Mary Gulbenkian and ride, loaded or light. "eli Cady, Samuel Cole, Alexandra —Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer Lynn Anderson; boys 18 and'un der, Tom Richardson and William Fullard Jr.; junior mixed doubles, Mary Gulbenkian and William Fullard Jr. and Zilpha Bentley and HuikySifooler. Ford F-259, QVW 7400 Tom Richardson; and parent and lb., features roomy S5-cu. ft. box. Hauls junior B doubles, J. H. Bentley paylouds up to 3535 lb. Your choice of and Terry Bentley and Arch Sar- 3-speed of 4'apeed conventional trans- Kent and Malcolm Sarpent. mission or work-saving Fordomatic Drive The Majors

By B. O. THOMAS Be Kind The Dodgers make their final Western swing this week and the To Your Budget way they play may well deter- mine their final .standing since they end the season with a long home stand. Only two games out of first, the Dodgers will definitely Now! A good oil burner, properly adjusted be a real threat if they end their tour in the same place they begin by our experienced men, WILL cut it. Four "Pickup" At Ebbetts Field, the old pros your fuel costs as well as supply you will be difficult to beat and two with fingertip push-button control of games behind would be a simple deficit to make up. However, if truck choices with the the Brooks experience any diffi heat. culty on this western tour am come back to Brooklyn in thin same money-saving payoff! place with a greater deficit thur two games, the pennant race couh If you don't have an oil burner, let us be practically over. give you an estirnate of cost to in- Milwaukee and Cincinnati will be particularly difficult for the stall one. If you do - call us NOW to Dodgers. The Braves have won HlKh-capncity 9-footer. Ford F-3G0, GVW ten games from the Dodgers while 8000 III., carries nearly 2 tons of payload ia adjust it, and THEN order our high the Dodders have taken eight big 74-cu. It. body, Power Brakes available. from them. The Red Legs have won ten (turtles from the Dodgers Fbttf Trucks quality oil — costs no more but what and Brooklyn 1ms taken only seven from the Red Legs. And the lat- results! ter are extremely difficult to beat 'in their home park. Their home run hitters can drive any team to the showers in the late innings. But the chances are that the cost/ess Dodgers are going to be right in the thick of things unless they have a disastrous load season. The Short Stroke power—and what a choice Ford trucks last longer These four husMes have a lot in com- ^^^ ' ._ Erin It t ffllf^kt other team in the senior circuit is it is! Ford's 167-hp V-8 is the best- We Smite Whert We Self showing signs of throwing off its mon—starting with lowent all-around •loldrums and with Willie Mays cost. They're priced low. Rugged con- selling, beat-proved of all truck V-8's. clouting and'some very good pitch- struction and modern Short Stroke And Ford's 133-hp Six is the only Six ing, Kigney's prediction that the in this field with Short Stroke design! Giants would crawl out of the eel power are designed to keep running lar looks plausible. costs down. And Ford trucka with their Driverized comfort and safety! Only one team hus been mathe- proven longer life have traditionally matically declared out of the pen- high resale value. You get exclusive seat shock snubbers nant race so far and that team is to smooth out tha rifle, the widest- the Kansas City Athletics who are Here's something else they share- !I8 gnmi's out. The Yunki>es arc features you'll find on no other trucks! opening doors, and widest standard rear now homo fur n long home stum window of any cab I Lifeguard safety und have u fnlrly comfortable Short Stroke power, V-8 or Six! featured, too, for added protection and eight and a half games load. The Qulmby S!., Woitfleld Tel, We. 2-2200 Hud LSOX, whu only a short while Ford alone gives you a choice of modorn peace of,mind. ago showed signs of snapping out of their lethargy arc now in fourth place, thirteen gumos away. The Indians aro still in s«cond whil Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. tho White Sox are in third, a doz on and H half out. While any of Dim' tennis coilltl 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 tnke the Nutioiiiil Li'iignc pennant, GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEl 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY- thn American League racs proro- 'ESTFIELD (K. J.) I£APER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1956 Pit> THE W CP Scholarships UOKlH t H ot »1)IVTII»MBF Wlllt tit Ft BIU H» IKIM H4> i f" " For Therapists I Ml MM MM. HI I HI- UOIBl) «•» /f's i4 Fad/ »IM1M>1 >.l»ll( »»»l^»llt-M ,11, ! l<» < "•1\ It \i l r { H.I M Lei • , t u V \t i \ c * tr-i •• \ I l \ - lllil i i U 1 J III rt t. 'i 1 1 III ! I \ »l V .11 | - II t [t t , •• < I II T-, .1, ,<\ I I') i i t , II ^1 111 Mi Fou Do Save More I 'in at! the imi of ft M w 11 K ^ n f't * t d o' ov u \ Mi •ût ui t Hli 1 J u^ ( ird M.ualt Alt^ravy if < u wi mi J ^ K Fc 1 i n be f »rf\f! tairêH if m utii k a>»iriik t <~ K nt if fit Nt» ' ri s. ! ~ E i t ^ \*?m n the - ittu 1 i' t II* J«!*<\ and ! " i i nil M'-' I I „!! Il I I I - I AT BARON'S r « n fi\ in m I rg aturt M. •> I n ttd ' • Ml >H HIM. Ot L»«N« HH- t Ir *d t - It lit [v of I I I " HI i {[.HIM, |M)PL(M1>I- ' ) Certbia' Pal-\ -> Hcvi t £tart •'o ( if Nev , th« Xnwrca-i Occupational A^>o D IH) «n linn? f r the r r DU BARRY , t at ot\ t ir vcnnUr^H j ^ to a**w* ^ 4M> » *-HlM. I1>% <( HIKILS t-c ^vl h L> ^^>^•^^'•>Vl^ %M i t- re 1 \oun*r ntn and wu'nfn «Ho mav ,,ufll U tl-e KilJ t I diK-iti n ( Medicated FREE- l,r .luMlcruJ liutti i tv DU BARRY j « %h to filter thi> challenging pio I 1 I i • , I t-4 I • • Lit * til -re*' W ~tfe'd \<« Jer- Treatment for and , Tue»d il ewi 1 8 vn-iUr 4 Pick Up and Delivery Service „ „ . - - t >urt f I IKP n *U«* third The i>«J f'r no'e OTFU" < lq n the e SKIN it tie 1 V ui r i«hsn*» u *1 UMIK t ^ a t ,pj|iU[! jt cr the r*i ! Mr ln'st-thtk «a d irm b PROBLEM with our specially equipped auto. Elim- 11'( non-t a'.J tn •.tsti^tics »hnh ViTHORTZF TH1- C. N^TKll TIiiN i ,ho« fife ai- 4 loO OTRa thru OF ÎMTAK^ ^t ft HI ! VTF«\!s. FRESHENER IN TUf hoiUHl 11 H» MAINTAIN 2 tun >*iiin^ a/id iîn^ »t *• "> I i nrnt i i I thtHr tlaiu> And dem ind< SKIN a tt the ( ation to -five all t\ pvs ^1' I IN THl i o ST\ 1 P V MON funu'-bii g And nU"tsrg bt rub* i^hirm'o vh I | u thm *- x rtiontii trnm the date pt I of o.iuiatonal therapy »h]'e 1 IUg. 1.75 Icl thiHIPf !• r TIU H\\V -it "-h rnun stret uid M M trK-> ^ ll() , j^r ,r t^t ^ w ill be former I theu are n ">!< than half » ni >hon c-IV, .it THt < O-T THIRtot b^ iwr *• I âiTi-i tr ni prft>. iting or ret-^^^r Reg. 2.25 mers. Call us today for all your service r T 1 Cereb a' FaNiÛ a!one in the Vmt- 1 Hf t^&l ASt~r OF" hONP - A*>D AH «f Kald wirk/rk i nut^nali f^r ,r? Th# s,n ^ aKainstT thth* susubtnrfbes r KOM> 4NTH [PATIOS NOTESi b< tfi rrl i its ht, 1 Mir h l II si i 1 p ersi«y ol and body requirements. AH tional thtMin IN a wtal part of RO^Bt RT '^4INil j n f r fl } ti i ê W*M field N i „ their rehib ' tat'on program rlerk i . f( urdfnan.-e was passcd ndl tetLTt h thdlie houd r abovU tVe Laing Motor Car Co. "there are '-'» schools offering en final hearing -it a meeting of the \OT1CB TO CHEniTOHH courses in occupational therapy Mayi'r and Council of the RoroUiCh l,.^v,o,. mus._t b-e, -accompatuet ! f-utme \>t KMMA U. TAVU)R de* of Mnuntainslile on the Hth day of by .i certirieJl I'hcclhk c payabibif to th«* ,.-*•.m-d. , _t NEW! Cadillac ft Oldsmobile that have been approved by the August. SS:,fi. order of the BârO or KdiK-atW>n, in, purûa nt to the ordpr of CHAR* r > A) UHI1I\A\CK TO tXEIID AX ttn uiiioutu tUiml fo f,(4(i y*>rc*;ti(. vf I \ ( ,XTO, JR., tfurrugHte ot th*1 CHANTILLY Council on Medical Education and ORniYAKCK K\TITLEI> «A\ OB- the amount bid. I r<'niriiy of t'niun. made un the four CHANTIUY SALES and SEKVICf Hospitals of the American Medi- 111VWCK. KSTAHLISHIKG A The successful bitiiier will te re- \ tetTith dav of August A. !>, }*>">*> cal Association. The projected FIHK PRE:VK\Tln\ CORK FOR nuired to furnish n performance j u.u>tl (^vr "at»pUca.uon of th* unaer THK BOROl'GH OP MOI'NTAIV- bond if! the amount of his bid. j sie-ned a? Kx*vut/>r of rTie estate of SET need foi- registered occupational Siieoini-ati'ms and standard pf"- | '.-^,1 .U'cfaci'd. noii<:e Is hereby (ji\en HAND 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. SIIIK. 'l'!lilON" COI'WTY. XSW 1 therapists; is about three times JKRSRV, AMI PHOVini*G PKS- [»osat t'orms 1 may bt- nbtatried st Eh* ?l( the orctUt^r^ nf p:ud decâêd to AI.T1KK FOR THE VIOLATION Hoard OfTic* . ;{(*.* Kim Street. West- j ^vhlV'it to thf jiiihscrihpr undpr n^th IT greater than the number practic- THKItEOV." field. Nfw Jersey (tr jiftirniiitinn their claims and dj Hand Lotion and Tel. H 6-2241 LOTION •"-I ing today.'* KnT AIVO. Thf Hoitrd "F KducatlLin re.-erves m lIlds a^:»inst the f-wtate of ia!1 UorotKrh Clerk. the riptit f? reject .my or alt hids*. | (j.*ce.ised within six months Trom thp "Personal qualifications include Fees »3.9« It. in thtf interest nt tUf IJt'.ird of ; rhlUl ,-,£ S;,i,i nrrtpr. or tTi^y wiU bi» with Dispenser Toilet Water Kducation it is advisable c<> do NO. .forever tmrrt'd from pronecuttng or an interest in medicine, a liking n<>AHP OF KVH'f'ATlON ,-e,.o\>'rine the same Hgainst the for people and a sympathetic and Town ..f WfstReld, V. J. t .«XI\^criber practical attitude toward illness p p lKfc!i l r H r D TO BUY OR SELL 8-oz. and disability. The American Oc- **-'wJ .»« B5T' " T'' ; ".'"r ! fl. Fran' k 'Hfttlt, Atty." , ' -Kar cupational Therapy Association," 2;!"i F. Itroad ^t., USE CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. Pollatschek said, "advises that LEADER WANT ADS PAY l F 2.00 $-2*Ul ee» $14 60 hijfh school and first year college For Better Lawns students include courses in science, psychology, sociology and the arts, and also check in advance with schools offering accredited courses in occupational therapy to YARDLEY DU BARRY and Gardens avoid overlapping of curriculum and to assure transfer without loss of credit." VIBRASOL Com* See Them In Bloom In its simplest definition, Occu- SOAP pational Therapy is "curing by doing." More technically, it is 4 Cakes - SHAMPOO the science of employing creative, manual, educational and pre-voca- tionat activities in a restorative Assorted Fragrances program for the injured and dis- abled. Mr. Pollatsehek declared, "The successful occupational therapist must combine much of the I knowledge, and insight «f the med- i ical practitioner, the sympathetic • HYBRID TEAS • FIORIBUNDAS j competence ot the nur^, th~ 2.00 • CUMBERS • GRANDIFLORAS ! warmth and companionship of tiv? 1 friend, and—above all—the. crea- • TtK ROSES 1 tive ifiits of the teacher." RUBINSTEIN S P ECIAL! AH. OF OU* ROSES ARE "The occupational therapist," he continued, "is an important metn- College Men will find the correct clothes for Fall '56 at the LEADER POTTED AND NOW IN BLOOM i bsr of the rehabilitation team I Color Tone WALLETS STORE — all at down-to-earth prices for quality merchandise .... which aids in the physical, psy- and chological, social and economic ad- HAIR SPRAY ROSE TRELLISES justment of the patient. He is Use Our COLLEGE MEN'S CHECKLIST: Redwood t Whit* Painted concerned with the recovery of the |i Adds temporary color KEY CASES whole man. Q Cotton Sport Hot* • Cotton Robes QSuperba Neckwear "Today tho registered occupa- : and helps retain hair YOU WILL NEED tional therapist has a choice of • Sfeom«r Packing Trunk • Moccatint D laundry Mailing Cases *et. Reg. 5.00 positions throughout the country Olvy leogus Slacks • B.V.O. Sport Shirts • Marking Pens • ROSE FOOD • ROSE DUST and in foreign lands. • ArgyU Hose • Engineer Boots "The satisfaction derived from • Hood P.F. Sn«ak«r> • ROSE SPRAY work in the field of occuaptional DAdler HOM • Tru Val Shirti • Paiomat therapy may be seen In another O Ralncsat* O Peris B«h( part of the OTR'a creed: '. . . 1 D Weal Slack* 1.75 D Twill Pant* acknowledge the dignity of the D Fall Outerwear IT'S TIME NOW FOR cure of disease and the safeguard- ng of health in which no act Is jienial or inglorious.' " Mr. Pollatschek said the Ameri- what's different Plastic Summer CLEARANCE! CRABGRASS CONTROL can Occupational Therapy Asso- % ciation, located at 250 West 57th 1OO WOOL i We have a large selection of control material. street, New York 19, N. Y., would ALL b'e glad to furnish full information CARRY-ALL about the profession. about these FLANNEL A FULL LINE OF SUMMER Escapes Injury In Reg. 1.25 JEWELRY INSECTICIDES Two-Car Crash IVY LEAGUE MODELS for every garden need. SPORT MODELS MOUNTAINSIDE—Three per- All in New Fall Shades son* escaped injury Friday night Pri • Charcoal Tones SPRAYERS and DUSTERS in a iwo-oar accident in Route 22 B.V.D. • Gray Tones Free advice on your spraying problems. that rfnsii'U'rt westhound traffic. A car operated by Stan!o>' A. Expertly Tailored 79c Wi « Rohrbacker of 117 Jenninsc* lanft, • SLACKS to fit extra tall men N'orth F'iftinfif'ld, wa^ -'-ruck 4n the button-down in stock at no extra charge. •'•n by IJ. .1. MICHIGAN PEAT • Alterations Free * of W";t druntff. police USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FKOM TOWN PARKING LOT Nature's Finest Soil Builder •1 in:- ;r. '. 1JK- Ma\\;i-h'ut <-Hr 1—2—4 Bu, Bags and Bulk only 11.95 AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL Sizes 29-40 waiit REMEMBER! Best Buy in Townl Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning HANDICHARGE For Best Results IVY STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE BACK STRAP "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" seders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders - CbUadoo I TWILL PANTS and Community Diners - Seed - Endorsed by Audubon Maks ihopplng ea*y - use your Handi-Charge a» Bar«rt| Society. For Boys WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE WE. 2-8717 Ages 10-1S • TAN • GRAY • BUCK 3.95 Shop hij baelc-to-sehool trouser needs at our store and Save! We'll II*» our ipcrinl rlr«niin« fnrtm trrjiHnrnt . . . takp out rvr.ry i^prk nf iHrt with » mi|irr-pow«»r vnritiim NEWCOMERS TO TOWN!!! Ho funs, tin ritlor . . , you t*t\ II.KP llic rtiotn tlm Bnm« Aityl Ask your Neighbor why its smart to shop OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

(.AHI'KT U.KANKI) . . . ,i(ht 243 E. BROAD ST. • lanthiope Crofl.man • Certified Tree export on jnwr llnori lor jiinl 7« II.! lUnrfi HI M mm* A The LEADER STORE Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 0p8n Sondoy, , ,„ 5 10 E BROA0 ST PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Established 1928 f'k ' WE. 2-5609 1100 SOUTH AVE, W., WESTHEtD the*, nttottty Shirh ft t,\. Ivev s Usa H«ndi-CharQt We Reserve the Right to limit Quanti»ie for Back-to-iehe«>H 8 KOOS • fUllon 8-3700 ' Conditional Phone Westfield 2-6660