vKunr THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entored as Bocoiul CULBB Mutter FITHIRD YEAR—NO. 47 Poat Office, Westilold, N. J. Published WESTFIBLD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Evory Thursday 30 Pages—S Cents Groups Olympics, Baby Parades Hold Union Services Set At Methodist Church Gross Receipts of Rain Brings End to Shortage of Four Area Men )se Roadside Spotlight At Town Playfields Summer union services, in which Post Office Here Water In This Area 'Temporarily' Killed During tho Baptist, Congregational and Enrollment at all playgrounds the midget class are Nancy Cole- Methodist churches are participat- Last week's heaviest rainfall "Temporarily at least the situa- dinBoro in Westfield stands at 1403 at the Break Record man with a Softball throw of ing, will continue with tho wor- in six years boosted Plainfield- tion is back to normal, thanks to Korean Conflict end of the fifth week. Total daily 96Tennis Squad, which sixth in wealth among the states, South avenue, the former "Tuttle 54,227 (average for year) produc- indicated 636 dead, 265 missing, has sanctioned subdivision of the tion workers in 1947 and paid built a road into the area and are ' beat the Westchester one-acre lot in the 36-acre tract, should stand near the head of the YWCA Office Hours Yard." now in the process of erecting a 2,320 wounded, 184 injured for a Wightman Squad in the pending approval of the Building list in help per capital giving to The company purchased the $ 159,689,000 in wages; value added fence about the entire piece of total of 3,385 casualties. defeat this menace." The speaker During August Set South avenue property in the lat- by manufacturers in 1947 amount- a three-day series of inter- Department and health board. ed to $434,282,000. property. matches at the Bronxville S. Jay Abraham, district super- was introduced by Charles H. Cas- ter months of I960 and has been Other officers who will direct Mostly Good Weather ub, Bronxville, N. Y. Carol visor of C. B. Snyder Realty Co. sell and thanked on behalf of the Office hours of the YWCA for making a gradual change over of the club are Eugene Novello of I, Lynn Anderson and Zil- of Newark, handling real estate club by Jack Best. Club president, the month of August will be as plant, equipment, merchandise and Day Camp Group Scotch Plains, vice president; Seen by Forecasters ntley, junior stars of the development for the tract owners, Herbert L. Vance, presided. follows: finally its office facilities which Scott Eakley, Westfield, vice pres- said merely that the building was Visiting Rotarians, welcomed by Mondays, Aug. 3 and 10 from have been moved during the past Ends Program The U. S. Weather Bureau has Id Tennis Club, played on two weeks. ident; John M. Thatcher, West- f Jersey squad in its first held up due to a technical diffi- Charles Clark, were Osmun Fort 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Mondays, Aug. field, treasurer; and Mrs. Lois W. forecast mostly fair weather with culty. A new ground-breaking date and Arthur E. Smith of Plainfield, 17, 24 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 The modern office building with The Westfield YWCA day camp- McCoy, also of Westfield, secre- temperatures just about the sea- over the Westchester con- its show-room, by architect Ray group, Campettes, concludes its in 14 years. has been planned tentatively for George Palcanis of Fanwood, Lou p.m.; all Tuesdays and Thurs- tary. Twelve additional members sonal average for today and the next week, he added. Schenk of Newark, Charles G. Gor- days from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and O. Peck, is completely air-con- final term of the season today serve on the boerd of governors. entire weekend. There is a slight ditioned and laid out to permit with a circus. Featured will be LaRoza played No. 1 sin- don of Utica and C. G. Dooley. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; all Wednes- When the pool has been com- possibility, it was stated, of brief the squad, and No. 1 The singing was led by Wilfred days from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Fri- complete displays of the latest dancing girls, clowns, animals and thunder showers Saturday or Sun- nationally-known building products many other acts. The program pleted and opened for use John with Doris Knoeppel of Plans Announced J. Rinkor accompanied by Henry day, Aug. 7 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 Ley, of the Westfield High School, day. I,. Rost at the piano. The invoca- p.m. and all other Fridays from as well as efficient service to will begin at 1:30 and will be fol- Park. Miss Anderson was For Church Library customers. The building was con- lowed by refreshments. Parents will be the manager. Miss Lou Ann singles, and Miss Bentley tion was given by Charles T. Far- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Campbell and Richard La Rosa row Jr. structed by Martin W. Vincentsen, and friends of participants are in- Grass Fire Extinguished ingles. The Anderson-Bent- Establishment of a church li- The YMCA lobby will be used local contractor. vited to attend. will be the swimming instructors. during -August due to repairs be- The membership has been closed bination teamed up as No. brary is being undertaken at the The new building is equipped The Campette group is com- A grass fire in Elmer street was es. First Congregational Church it Improving in Canadian ing made to the YWCA lobby. The with 250 members and the board extinguished at 10:40 a.m. Mon- boy's entrance on Ferris place will with off-street parking facilities, prised of girls from 7 to 11 years of governors has accepted 177 g six singles and three was announced today by the Rev. back-lighted neon signs, inter- of age. A capacity group has day by firemen. matches, the New Jersey Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., minister. Hospital After Accident be open. names to be plated on the waiting m, 7-2. communication system throughout participated in the activities four list. Tho project is designed as an he plant, new and larger drive- days a week. Mondays and In This Issue integrated part of the program of Edward G. Doughterty, 38, of Chest X.Ray Unit ways, the largest coal and fuel oil Wednesdays were trip days and Police Given Christian education for adults and Cranford, a clerk in the local post- storage in this vicinity and many ncludeil excursions to Surprise Newcomers' Party children and a fall opening is office, has begun a six-week period Due in Town Soon other up-to-date features. Lake, Lake Hnpatcong, Ilackle- About Town With Sally..9-U Memberships planned, the clergyman said. Mrs. of convalescence in the Jeoffrey barney State Park, State Fish Tickets Available The Union County Tuberculosis George H. Riley Jr., president Business Directory 24 Sheldon Fox, chairman of the li- Hale Hospital, Quebec City, Que- of tho company has announced Hatchery and the Bronx Zoo. dore W. Vreeland of 760 brary committee, is assisted by bec, Canada, after suffering a and Health League Inc., mobile Tuesdays and Thursdays were Tickets for the Newcomers' Classified 6, ? fractured hip in an auto accident chest X-ray unit, will be in West- that the former office at North t street and George E. Mesdames Francis A. Fitzgerald and Central avenues has been spent at the Y with swimming, luncheon and card party at Echo Church News. 25 of 709 Garfield avenue, Jr., Chester E. Johansen, John W. there Thursday evening. field Monday and Tuesday, Aug. e'ased on a long term basis to games and crafts. Lake Country Club Tuesday will Westfield policemen, were Hagrish and Marcus A. McCori- Doughterty, who was hit by a 10 and 11, and in Scotch Plains, Firth Sterling Inc., a nationally- remain on sale at the YWCA until Coming EmiU .~ 1^ Wednesday, Aug. 12. Members of the Campette staff ed life membership cards son. taxi while he was investigating known tool steel firm with main are the Misses Barbara Bowden, Saturday. Editorials 18 'lord Local 62, patrolmen's Repairs and redeeorations in damage done to his own car in a X-rays, on a family basis, are offices at Pittsburgh, Pa. This Should there still be reserva- Marianna Carlson, Sue Davis, Pat Obituaries „ 2 lent Association, at a picnic the church and pai-ish house will previous accident, has passed the free, sponsored jointly by the company will occupy the newly O'Prey, Pat Steisrer, Charlotte Pat- tions available, Mrs. Lawrence l>y 120 persons Saturday be completed in time for resump- dangerous stage, according to his Board of Health and the league. renovated building as itd Eastern ton, Beverly Heaton, Claire Carl- Payne, social chairman, will have Playing th« 2«rd» 19 i a Grove, Cranford. Both tion of regular service* Sept. 6, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rawlins Similar co-operation between district sales office. son, Diane Packard and Shirley ticket* Sunday, the final date for stive members of the local William Helmchen, chairman of of Cranford. He had been visiting health boards and the league are Douglas. members and friends to secure Social , Mll ,,_...9-tl ttt th i friends in Quebec at the time of ?. _ * * services in the the trustee committee on build- in effect in other nearby towns (Please turn to page 2) them. Mrs. Payne may be reached Sports 38-29 ings aad grounds, has reported. the accident. where the unit will appear. at We. 2-7241. Id Police Department, Theatres , Page Two THE WESTFIELD ffl. J.) LEAPEgfJTl .,! there for lh« next miuiretnents BY SpGLOW Doubting Ethiopian Farmer Is Convin of (jimp. Projects were complclvi " by Kit Cnshmnn, Cherry uni paid liv tlio company ami "Hered Is I" ""' l"-«l'ess of Playgrounds J. S. Irving as a bonus during grand oiii-ning 'The Cathy Clem, Lynn Muller, Jin; negotiating for school sites m Mt-Bimn, Sue Cl-c>Kar, Linda Jew- days, tho balance to be paid in Kcnilworth nnd other communities (Continued from page 1) i'tt, Rich McDermott, Duve BIO.VH (Contlnucd from pnge I) 10* ci|unl monthly installment* h .Tone's, John Heimix, Hub West- The living Co. lius announce in the school system, winch is ex- Mi'l Dnilcy, Mnrcla GroHvenor without interest or finance charge. pected to jump f»>"> •» i'1;^Cllt ''"; ricli, Finn Cnp;nnssol« and Iieinic Marion Archer, Dnvo Sandberg the grand opening oC its ne> Kneh person sturtiug a bonus bud- Gnrtluml. Mike Rowland, Larry Muller quartern Tuesday and Wcdtiesdn get will not only siive money hut iollme.it of 1,100 U. 3,:im> over u At Wilson nluyirround the clock Mary Lewis, Llndn AbrnniH and of next week. Open both day will receive a beautiful pi'" and len-year period. was tuviHMl buck tu the dnys. of ChiirleH and Carol Frew. Out-from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., everyone i 'pencil set free, Mr. lMi'.v ^li'l- Ai-rnngcmentgcmentss arc bebeing mad htundine; work was done by Mikt1 invited. A feature of the gnin for an enrly conference between the Oi'i'oka tin tlu> iur WUB filled "There are many interesting hoard nnd the Kenihvorth with activity in the Olympics. Rowland und Duve iiloys. opi'iiiiig will be a guessing contes material displays, "How lo il» it"the hoard nnd t Mid«et clu.ss chinning honors open lo everyone, and prizes In The .senior Hoftball team lost to elude a ',4 h.p. Philco room all idens, mnvli'H on ri-niodeling, Mayor and Council concerning n went to little Steve McCoy with Columbus 16 to II. The senior bnse- conditioner, Morgan china cahi sketches and floor plnns for newproposed Kenilworlh situ. right china. Billy Kirhol'd mill IJUIJ team defeated McKinley iu\i\ bouses, financing tips and many Mike Muurer won second honors net, a ton of Hudson coal, a toi The board authorized advertis- the junior softbnll teum lost to of Koppers Coke, 200 gallons o other interesting services one ing for nn additional clerk to the with six tries, and Walter Evuns, Columbus. fuel oil, K. D. work bench aju should not miss," Mr. Kik-y added. Lynn Morgan and Ronnie Thatch- secretary of the board. Like to live on "easy Mrccl"? Pnv« At Roosevelt playground the ping-pong table. There is a small ibe wily wllli Unlletl Slulcn Savmgl er were third, Lurry McBenn Kood citizen awards were won by house in the show-room containing n!.n'"? '<»> In the junior division Uich Mc- Honorable mention went to Suoin the guessing box. Those hnving Dermott is high with 20 points, (Continued from page 1) work! Evcrr payday . . . r»" 'L, ' (invin, Jim Fogarty and Bob Movi- the nearest correct number wil Seen in Clark 22.1 Onk street wns continued b syKlemnticidl}'. aHlonialiciilly. lliesl Peter Love Id and tied for fourth hill. receive prizes in tno order listci Saving. Bonds will grow . . • yol'i plftce are Tom GilHen, Larry Muel- above, Mr. Kilcy announced. board chairman Unlph Dcitz uny money will «nrn money at the ran ler,, Bill Gilsen und Jim Kingston. The most fascinating activity of SPRINGFIELD—The Jonathan the next board meeting Aug. 2!), "f three percent inlcrct conv Ihe week was the Olympics. This Another grand opening offering Dayton Regional High School since notices to surrounding prop pounded .emi-nnnually wlwn llii Softball throwing contest hon- event was designed to imitate the ors went to Bob Durg-in, 105 feet; by the company is the "bonus fue Board of Education Tuesday night erty owners were not sent on bonds are l.eld lo n.nli.rity! Ani world renowned Olympics. Awards budget" covering coal, coke or fue designated Frederick A. Elsnsser, rc.neii.ber, Uniled Stales Saving Fetc 10:j feet nnd Alik within sufficient time prior to th were presented to winners who oil. The usual down payment or Union nrchitoct. as consultant in meeting Tuesday night. Bonds ore safe, sound, »ccnrc stood on plutfoims decorated in planning a proposed new 800 pupil Gnaranleed by IJncle Sam . mse f! ants were Bruce Lonsdale, Steve luin the I'uyi1"!' Snvingn Plan lo red, white and blue crepe paper ties were the playground Olympics high school building in Clark. url lluil(UnK } r Wt Britten and Paul Carro, Dave and crowned with laurel wreaths. These events were eagerly parti- Oarwood representatives on the Jones Invents J"y »»d »' .°", , ° Hackenhcrg's softbull throw of 229 "easy slrecl"; Invcsl more in Unilet feet was high, Dave Rung-berg, 199 The. winners were cheered by the cipated in by nil ago groups. Tho joard hit at a statement by Mayor .Stales Savi.iKS Bonds. feet, George Durj>in, 1U4 feet, Jim active group of participants and craft program included bracelets, William Lister of Kenilworth Ignition Promoter This Ethiopian plateau farmer sees for himself the sti McBean, 175 feet, Mike Rowlands, parents and received their ribbons napkin rings and belts of braided charging the board had ignored flax fiber introduced to his region by the Food and An 172 feet, Ton*. Gilsen, 15C feet, as well as a copy of Websters gimp, paper mat weaving and shoe Kenilworth and Garwooil in its Allen R. Jones, 34 Chetwooi Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Watching |s ft Pete Love, 148 feet, Dick Walsh, Dictionary for the most points ac- button art. school expansion program. terrace, Fnnwood, is the invento agronomist, Michael W. Millar, one of several cxperb i 146 feet, Spike Graf, 145 feet, cumulated during the festivity. The honor awards of the week Mayor Lister, who wants the of a compound which will act a FAO to teach the processing of the fiber. The V.N. « Larry Mueller, 110 feet and Jim Winners in the midget class were won by Ann Lyn Nix and iext school built in Kenilwoith, an ignition promoter in diese agency encourages the growth oJ the flax plant to sin Kingston, 109 feet. (under 4 feet 10 inches),, were Jon Post for outstanding play- itated both communities have been fuels, for which he has been the cotton which can be grown only in the lowlands oil For girls Carol Frew was high Ruth Paterson, Judy Movihill, ground spirit and conduct. •kicked from pillar, to post" in granted a United States patent. with 60 points along with Marion Pete' Peterson, Dougic White and The junior Softball team defeat- ichool planning. Board members Mr. Jones is a member of the stuff Archer. Patty Goodwin scored 55 Jim Fogarty. In the junior class ed Roosevelt 13 to 9, and suffered 'rom Garwood, John L. Banynsz of- the Rsso Laboratories of the and Linda Abrams 48 points. Mar- Patty Howarth, Sue Manz, Mar- its first loss of the season at the ind John E. Conlin, stated the Standard Oil Development Co. ela Grosvenor was high in the mid-ilyn Danks, Don Movihiil, Davo hands of Columbus 7 to 3. nayor's remarks are a reflection Linden. get class with 30 points. Morphia and Ed Labensky were In* the senior Softball league ipon them. Standing broad jump in the in- victorious. Senior honors went to Grant lost to Koosevelt. Members Board members pointed out that termediate dass were Dave Hack- Ken Brown, Fred Wnlz and Fred of Grant team are Jon Post, Har- has included each regional com- Bitten by Dog enberg 7-1 %, Dave Sandberg, 0-5 Wiiliama. Crafts for the week ry Kitchel), Hugh Kellogg, Dave mnity's need in its expnnsion George Durkin, (3-3, and were necklaces and bracelets of Burrison, Jerry Kyllo, Dick Vor- :udles. According to these stuil- SCOTCH PLAINS — Edward Dave is, growth ^rfnds in Chirk indi- Hupfhes of Plainfield was treated Bloys, 6-2. Juniors Were Mike shoe buttons. hees and Joel Thompson. RowlandRl , 7 feet, Jim McBenn, 70 In baseball and Softball games Tuesday by a local physician foi points, Dick Walsh, B9 pointu, Roosevei-t Junior softballers lost a dog bite on the left hand. Rich McDermott, 46 points, Lar- to Giant. The seniors defeated The doff, owned, police said, by 1 ry Muller, 38 points and Billy Grant 38 to 10 and the junior base- Ernest Hudley of 174 Jerusalem Gilsen, 32 points. ball team defeated Giant Tues- road, was tied but broke its bonds GOING ON VACATION? Junior gill results are Carol day evening.' . . . when Mr. Hushes, a Public Service Be Sure to Have The Leader Frew's broad jump of 5 feet, 5 At McKinley the making of employe, entered the yard to read Forwarded to Your New Address Inches, lola Donahue, 5-2, Patty bracelets, napkin rings and dog a meter. Goodwin, 6-2 and Marion Archer, lenshes drew many participants. 5-1. Eileen Carsen was first in Outstanding work was completed Tw» Job& til Once PHONE the midget class, Marcia Grosve- by Francia Mai-tin, Bruce Clem- Now they have concacted a paint- CHestnut 5-7956 nor second, Linda Abrams third ent, Jack Boyce, Mary Boyce, Gary plaster wall-finish combination that EMIL MILLER and Valnrie Knpuse fourth. Other Richards, Barone Blackmen, Chas. lets you paint and plaster in on» ! Elizabeth 5-4545 participants were Vicky Brown, Kelley, Dorothy Robinson, Ursula operation. One coat is said to hide Park We PAINTER Sue Cregar and Path Donne. ' Plinton, Kathy, Kafen and Jean small plaster cracks, fine seams, Midget boy winners were Spike MacFadyen, Billy Morgan, Bill nail holes, uneven surfaces, and Graf, Mike'Love, Michael Mauer, Nigreen, Phil Ham-as, Barbara other similar defects. Easy to apply DECORATOR Bruce Lanadale, Billy Kichold, and Beth Sayko and Henry Mi- with brush or roller, the finish dries SteVe. McCoy, Ross Mackie, Tom cioni. The younger children also hard and may be waslted or even PAPERHANGER Lumber C Statler and' PaulCarro. made hats of decorated paper scrubbed repeatedly. It comes in " Girls Softball accuracy throw bags. . • variety of colors and can be tex- Free Est. Given HOURS 310 West Westfield Av winners were Judy Rowland, Carol Honors in tho Olympics w;ent to tured with a brush, sponge, or pa- Miw.-Frl.l Hamilton, Dorothy Kuntz and Charles Mazzana, Jean MacFad- per. Plainfield 6-5319 :i:ni ROSELLE PARK, N. J Carol Frew. Good citizen awards yen, Jean Bullock and Donald ,.':, for the week went to David Mann Hampton. Citizenship awards for ; and Marcia Grosvenor. the week were won by Jean Mac- * Crafts for tho week were lan- Fadyen and Paul Peterson. j yards, bracelets and napkin rings Grant playground's top activi- */4>. AIR CONDITIONER or &-/>.p. price with MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ^ NEW WONDERAIR Continuing Our ^y SERVE L SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

KNIGHTS IN THE DA1T—British nobility gained two new mem- Tropical Summer Suits, selected group . . . . . 20% off bers when Sir John Gielgud, top photo, noted dramatic actor, and Sir Gorden Richards, below, a jockey, left Buckingham Palace after being knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. A record number oJ Wash Slacks, special group, reg. 4.95 . . , 3.65 newly crested knights received the accolade from the lovely young monarch. Gielgud, shown with his mother and sister, is Summer Slacks ...... 20% off famed for performances on stage and scfeen.

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TRENTON—Governor Dtiseoll snid Tuesday New Jersey has "an abundanco of rnco tracks and we don't need any more." Driscoll made the remark at a news conference in commenting on published reports that a new bid would be made for permission to build a horse race track at Secau- cus in Hudson County. There are threo running and one trotting tracks in New Jersey. The law permits four running tracks. Published reports said a syndi- cate headed by Jamea Colt of Deal would apply to the state Racing Commission today for an okch to build and operate a new track at Secaucus. The syndicate has ma^ similar applications for the past three years. Driscoll said: Taking time out from talks with officials of the TJnlted Nations International Children's Emergency l" nj (UNICEF), Mrs. A. A. "I suppose there will always be u •11 Muralre, New York ta- Perez of the Philippines, chats with U.N. Secretary General Dag iist and Chairman of the demands for additional race Hammarskjiild. Mrs. Perez is Commissioner for Publlo Welfare and of the American Mercury, tracks. It appears to be a rather Chairman of the VNICEF Committee in her country. At left Is Mr. Stearns and Foster twin or full > en named National Chalr- prolific breed. Salvador P. Lopei, head of. the Philippine Delegation to the U.N. of the Glen Eyrie Endow "The law delegates to the (Rac- Fund to develop Olen Eyrie ing) commission tho responsibil- lorado Sprint?, Colorado, u ity for determining the need sub- jvanselUtlc headquarter* for mattresses or box springs nation. The property will be ject, of course, to the referenda a a retreat home and for provision which was secured by an a"M •ch and study by the mem- amendment I supported." of the Billy Graham and The Governor referred to a law ir religion* youth croup*, requiring approval by referendum len Eyrie wa» ballt by Gen- in the municipality «nd the county 1 WUUam J. Palmer, pioneer Mad man of the Wat and the in which a new track is proposed. Special "] nder of Colorado Sprinfs, and Driscoll said: I completed In 194ft "As to whether a truce in Ko- actual value, 39.95 I comprlies a eaatle and nu- rea makes a difference, I should rou other bnUdmga which like to point out what we have in A comfortable 209-coil (to the d ttemielvet Ideally to the Korea is merely a truce and cer- pMttof the evanrellrtlc move- tainly not a victory, and need for full size) mattress with prt- nt headed by Billy Graham, strong armaments, strong military built border, inner roll . . . and mattress or e I* Honorary National Chair- forces and relatively high taxes all other Stearns and Foster fea- box spring m el the fond. will continue for a long time. "If we let down our guard now, tures! Twin or full size. the heavy sacrifices that have been made will have been made in vain. cets and Gutters It will be a terrible tragedy. Jergo Resurfacing "Any suggestion that we go from the grimnesa of war to a Chateau Frontenac ^NWOOD—Progress has been lush, irresponsible peacetime is actual value, 59.59 in resurfacing streets and bound to lead to disaster." ire in the' community, accord- Racing interests headed by Colt _to the report of Councilman applied to the Racing Commission Firm 405

, T»« C0ll.1l ol niqfcly lam. TUB IJVMU* (MHM "* ••••••»! pra-bvllt raxd itaal ipacully P» FcniNdii0lr a>alinf/ comlniclion that wrapi thick ah ovtr an afoufl ,I tfcu.-f miltn19 a quiatarf «mumtf Sp.ci.Spacial fajlurfaalur*. atmlnalaTtmlnalH we«i)( MIM , mabmihlt **"— ^•-• — •"^» •'-""^» ••"" ***9* •-»l" SEAT EOSE» conilNdioa pt,. (or lattlag AipOimi Ma) arira t»andU)th«itopwwtaB(»«>K »«ih ikhi ugging. /• comlort Ihroujkoyf |ka HI| yaan of w*. ^

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• cotton twist scatter rugs .24x36 actual value, 2.93 1.79 27x50 actual value, 3.95 2.79 • 30x54 actual value, 3.95 3.79 ' 48x72 actual value, 10.95 7.79

if deal for bedroom . . . and living room , . . with (non-skid latex backs, fringed ends. 19 colors to choose from. Teppar's mgs, second floor

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THEY KEEP ON THE HEART SIDE

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SUBURB^I TRUST COIWANY

AS»fS $31,000000 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.),LEADER. THUHST)AY, .TTJLY 30, 1953 Senators Caution COMPARE QUALITY... PRICES, TOO... GET

• Torsey's senators yesterday l'thn't the U- S. miiRt remain rd despite the truce in Ko- Itor II. Alexander Smith Princeton sufil the U. S. •Quy> in mind tlie Korean Wonderful Values Ifreerlom and independence. rotor is a member of the The more eyeing you do elsewhere, the more buying you'll want to do at [Foreign Relations Commit- A&P. Because it's hard to beat the number and kinds of values you'll always find at A&P. You see, it's A&P's policy to save you money on your |tor Robert C. Hendrickson Woodbury of the Senate total food bill by pricing hundreds of items as low as possible every day. j Services Committee, said Shop around — then slop around and save at A&P! Id be "foolhardy" to relax fcfenses. fare deeply gratified that an Ice is signed nt lnat," said Get ffovorfuf produce boys at A&P j Smith. "It is to be hoped Fresh Top-Grade Quality only! — Broiling & Frying j honorable peace can soon Ready-to-Cook febliahed in the Far East WALKING A TIGHT ROPE, a feat usually associated with circus FIRM, RED-RIPI In All D.pli. IP. i the post-armistice polticnl acrobats, also is an Important part of the Army's mountain training Sizai under 3 lot. near CamiS Saalfelden, Austria. Above a1 soldier Bhows how to use a CHICKENS 53' i we must be on guard. The suspension bridge erected for untrained troops to enable them to w is precarious and there cross canyons. Boneless Chuck fevers of explosion. The po- Tomatoes ;nlk will be difficult. There "ttisr-Rlght" Quality leof (No Fat Addod) 59' no appeasement. Our goal POT ROAST the freedom, independ- Fine for cartons of I unification of Korea, and Silting or Salads Imakri jame time the assurance to 3to4 Loin Pork Chops 2 Beef Tongues H| lountries in the area against cuts ib. 55e • armed aggression. A free Ib. Pork Chops P *"><* US- No. 18rad«-"A" lire |A Ground Beef pendent Asia is the key to bag Bologna.r Meat Loaf liiace."- Blueberries cuii^d intbox29c Hendrickson said "now P Sliced Bacon ^«i h. p 45. ! have a truce in Korea, it 9 kg buty to tiring about an hon- California Oranges te 5 t 4$c 5 BeefLiV6r Sp.ciallyielact.d IK39e fpeace. With many of our Green Peppers From nearby farms ib. 15c CrosrRib Pot Roast 89c FrankflJrte|.$ skinl91l not sharing our views con- Fr m farms |b • the Far East, negotiating yellow Squash ° "••** 6c ShojdersofLamb || ice with honor will prob sher cut lisswast# Sca Op$ lb69e more difficult than even Mew Green CabbageF™ "«^ (armsib 5c C ivn-out struggle to achieve y l«T ; : *Fancy Halibut Steaks *55e YellOW UniOnS From nearby (arms 3 ">!• I U' c •••;M-Ilhlllltw D [ must not bow to exper'J D.,.rtm.B',. r sacrifice the anti-Com- Fr m r rb farm> lb of Asia in these coming Egg Plant « " > t Oc ks.' Let us profit by the ——•— • s of the past, therefore, by our guard high. Helaxa lona brand 4 16 oz 94c our defense effort Would ilandard quality *• cam *WW Ubby's Sweet Peas OI 21 n. fcolhardy thing." lona brand 4 " OO1e Sliced or Halves can Golden Corn cream styl* «• cans &V * Cling Peaches 2* to Act Asparagus Tips ' 4«. , J. Governor CktcaUli Diced Carrots Lipton's Frostee w Vanilla i pkg*. 23< TON — State Assembly Cut Green Beans >"> br.nd 2is>r27e • Elvin R. Simmill (R-Mon Cbocolato will be acting goyernor jil Libby's Whole Beets 2 ,;35c sey next week, Nabisco Cookies 21< nor Driscoll said yester- Roast Beef Hash c«w< nmill will take over the ex- Pel Mente [ office while he is attending ,, ib.e ,n 25c ual eovernors' conference Corned Beef Hash ^w, Early lartai tie,' Wash, Sweet Peas oil told a news conference Colonial Kosher Spears 3, oz be. 25c I leave Saturday by plane ChicktnefHi«S#« |ttle. He said the governors' HEAVY COOKING—This jovial "chef" hoists his load of tasty Dill Pickles ^tS.r 32OIbo33e ,ce would continue for food supplies aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth in New York Tuna Pish ' Whiti Mnt s. Driscoll said he Intend- No cook at all, he's comedian Lou Costello who's on his way to Sweet Mixed Pickles **">»»" ^ 35c y back tn New Jersey perform in Europe. But the load he's helping to hoist is food night. Garden Relish Annpa9. 8oz,a36c destined for short-rationed foreign children. Facial Tissues UaaaimwJ Ann Paga 9°2 1 fl»6 16 01.1 J. President David Young MUStara ,a«.l«orial.d -jar IIP i» IV Vanity Fair 2.^,39* ffciris), *i*ho wonld not- jkume duties of acting gov- "Miracle Whip "&.¥!•'" qUVriar53e Critpo Bridge Cookies »•<«.& 19c FifB Sultana brand light m«»t 7o2.can31e Driscoll's absence, i accompany the governor French Dressing Mn.nii89o «Ozbo 33e Orange Marmalade Ann p .32 i. 39e lie. 0 a9 oz r LOOSter Lucky Star o'/iorcan 53* French Dressing "tr./: °^o 20c Ann Pag« —Apricot, Blackbarry, Ptach, Pin.applt jar Treet or Redi-Meat 20, .043, Chealeau Cider Vinegar u.kr o 10« S19e Duff's Gingerbread Mix M« Pi>.„ 23e Fruit Flavon-pluj d.ponl Abolllai49' (staurant, with the under-1 Whit* tlfll»|f GngaGingarr AaAla, Club SodaSoda, ITRIIO nWBHFinll r that the business would Fruiin.vori-p.luitl.po.it "BEAT THE HEAF be closed for 10 or 12 Treots... Gingar Ala, Club Soda, 12 01. Coola Root laar-n. d.ponl O cam Mi tkett ketltMil dim rtfrttkm equently, business was sus- y Worthmort P.pp.rminl 14 oz. pkg 29* "Hil. tha Spot" 0 12 oi.«9. I for the length of time but plus dappsit. D boltlai al* Conned Citrus Juices irk allegedly was done in Vul 1*11111 Qi"o»'AI., ciub Soda, 2701 Norshoy Mlnlatires . so^lB* VIVO Fruit Flavors-plul dapoiit bollhl anner and not up to terms 1 5 SraatfriHJileiK '." Si2 IT, lh contract. It also charged Candy Bars & Gm v,*! . :, 6 P^ 23« • U Raar Pramium quality 12 01 ! defendant failed to super- DB6I Sold in licaniadiloras only cam llMifal JllM Various branda 46or.c.n27« work, as agreed upon. W-C Onif i Irhk . . 46o«t.n27i »ER WANT ADS PAY SUNKI1T WO1IN CALIKMNIA Rtyndd's Wrap frwn CHrut Oriigi Jiici oid south 2Sft.rtll Orange Juice 2 t.", 33« irwMtii 23« Oraaie Jiice L bb,,, 2 *<," 37. lailoa Minula Maid w n 6 01. ••. Fall llllCV s owCrop n * cant *•• For your picnic grill, wrap and cook in ChodM thi* frozen orange juice it A4P Reynold's Wrap, the perfect food wrap. (or quick refreshment at low cost! Jene Parker fekery Valvt... F/»« Dmiry V«/H«< , . . Food Valuts . . .

Wilak'a Peach Pie %^.r ..»55< CtKentratia Cheddar Cheese * Grape Juke Pound Cake Aft ioo,Cur25« Sliced Swiss Cbseso , 59* French Fried Potatoes 2PV/.35e Ckeese Cluster Coffee Cake«^ 35« Sliced American Cbeeso 55« Chopped Spinach ^ 2l»35« Sponge Layers 'zz?. pi3'2o35c Cream Cheese >°rd.n, THESE ARE THE DAIS—During a three-day tour of New York, Broccoli Spears Lady Fingers . . i*** 12- 33« 28 seniors from a high school in Whitewater, Kan*., got thdr first peek at Manhattan's skyline from the campu* of Steven! WhittllMf White Rtse UptM'i Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N, J., top ghoto. During their dexo Swift's Prem sponsored 3200-mile tour of 14 cities, they traveled in a bos tad Tea Tea Bags cooked their food, below, much to the envy of schoolmate*. Pur* vegetable shortaning Luncheon meat Sherbet Mix % Ib. pkg, 09C pkg. of 48 53* ' S ot pkg. 1 Si 1lb.can28* 3lb,can75« 12 oz. can 43^

Colgate's Vel Colgate's Fab Sail Detergent »•• ^PIWT miH 1* wnm jv^^vewvtce svvm For washing dofhes VITA For laundry and dishes All purpose large *% A. giant fiQ* Open Fridays te 9 P.M. LIEKS—Rov James B. large pkg 29e pkg. •• w* sizft W w ms of Miami, Fla, raises 19 oz pkg ill' "9AHTY s hand in the familiar ges- •*^'.'.-'^ < AMItiCA'l ftSHIUHT rAAt» tVTAfttt , . . CtMCt !•» of blessing. He claims Kirknai's 1 ial credit tor the fact that SNACKS Super Suds Ajax Cleanser ne hurricane out of 24 Complexion Soap For family wash and dishes Foaming Action f^pl Super J^arkefs^ ible storsis has hit Miami HERRING FIUETS in WiME SAUCE J past four years. H# ielirima ...rtady to terml pk?*27* S'n'65* 2 c8n?23e s non-sectarian, anti-hur- 5^23* Prices effective thru August 1st in Super group prayers every VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. ^ * -»r%e*« atui S#l*-5*#vii;« Stan* AMIV. «W YO«C 14 during the hurricane KTWON OtCMASD AND UOAO STRHT Florida, 1S5 ELM STREET WESTFIELD. N. J FIELIMN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1053 •APARTMENTS-RENT • FOR SAl{ Pagg Sin THE WESTFIEL • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • NORWOOD GARDENS SHOP AT OWuT REAL ESTATE-SALE a REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. IT'S BASV to loolc Bmar. , LUXURY FEATURES to .now stylos and Ski,.' •l" " RATES: Realtors WITH rAAN fabirlea. Bee our aoleci MeiulXTH dor Multlplfr M .-fill fabricB at bu° 2 Cents a Word EDWIN O. EDWARDS plIBSKKTISCli iRIU'S SILK * ele vatioiiH, 13. Realtor BARRETT & CRAIN SPLIT LEVELS Broad St. PEARSALL cts wl *ti i Minimum Cliarge 50c coiorcil tilo S. A. SAUNDERS CO. ARE THE CHOICE OF nllt.ulim.tli! | oiaaalard ninpinr iutu Mrmhrr OT Tlir and formic ually ae & Mullliile I.lnHnft Hymtem REALTORS Realtors convenient On Application 0 Him Nf. Wr.Z-OO THE YOUNG AND THE OLD tat Ion, uclic • 1(1,000—WIJKTFIfU.il f.Alll)l-:NH Multiple Mating Member* 43 ELM STREET WE. 2-1800 reu-tlon. CI.OSINOl WIcnjVKHDAV, a A.M. FRANKENBACH Thr«« hodrnoinn, don, lurse J Hntll TVralllald S-44OT — 4408 ood coiiflltlon. IFFICE ON PREMISES $18,300 RENTING Ol 1 "rcxi'ANJtiorv TVI'K" lump HOME OF DISTINCTION :-S.:IO P.M. i"' !'' ,. IN 2-FAMIIY ZONE lAnys—'ine. finest and ur ^ niitw. Knur hndrrjoniH, Hecond lid I 1M\ i: ltd (IMS iind tiled IJiith U9-m Kn.i I'roni St.. I'liilnncia Membem of thi* nearly nnlnliufl. dunA nelnhtmn I'OI'Ft TWIN NI7.RI> bnii- $11,900 wlfll third hetlroom ami 4 "I'll B-[tooill Al.»rlmeiil« oluelvolncy n oUina 1gN ; Multiple LlN(In« Hrat (luod I*H. flood Iiuy. rnoniH. filun HRWIDK rontn, Kecond Imtli framed with llrlll> L,—«»- IN DEMAND ihrpe lifdronmn, plun nn , only. Wo. 8-«3«. nure. Also eord THtH IMNIAI, H tory on llrwt floor—Kood lot. extra tmrN'r}* nr Metv— KOUlt 1IEUI100MS, two lllea. Adult noil. Also light with % berlroonitt mitt I.ATKLV the npllt level ln|C rnnm Bntl Imth on West. Z-07DO-J. We niwnyn nricv you to ntnke nn 1% hmthm on the Ant FJii.non—IIANCII not MI: — Thrc homcH hnvo herorno more lh« Mrrnttil nnd nlMO n buthu, largo screened porch. npfMilrttitiriit In ml %«»«••• when jou floor him n t»inl of nine bprtronmH. Lincoln Hchord. "Mov uml moro popular. W« hnvo bath npnrtmfint, liual- In" condition, ltnmeilluta oceu fall»- fl«»rril atnrnKe nl- only. convenient to t*n»l to I(M»k itt hmint-*. Thin In MO rnnntm n n11 o v c < li f r . Heverul ut this time fcutur- lit*. Oiie <>nr dFtnvhm icn- 1,-KI Mounlnln Ave,, Wcatflclll neHH peopl* thnt we wilt net imlilff nniplr time ThiHiKh *>l «2T,n-enr. iier monlh. would like to rover. iir< ojrnl»fi.K on Monnblr tnxeii, Inrfpe lot, rooniM and huth «n HrHt (loop. j»ini 000. \Ve. 2-6027- W T« Clark gt. iv( ito tlii*4 the* ivvfrefillMC ftf n home convenleni location, unll )aii()|lc(! hcitrnnui und hath tin Call ESrenlnn IM one of the itmnf liniiortiinf IH- UN r»r further Infnrmn- lit hnunokeenln|r, lnrBO aad Wcekcad, vrNtnivntM n tnmily innkeM. we -tvnnt itim «r itpp»fn«ment for 1Hhc-d on Hcttond lloor. Two-cur Kit iioo.M.s. lie 1 ruga, S. A. SAUNDERS CO. ndjolnlnB until. HeHl- you to know thnt there never IM ItiKitecthin or ntop In niiil LINCOLN SCHOOL refrlKiirntor ^•enient to town, triun.s »ny hurry nit fnr nn we nre eon- nee UN fit our new office Klin St. Wentfle.tt 2-003: FOR A QUICK SALE ilcntlnl, con t'erneil. We wniil you to fie mnttm- location* Otliom from 111,200 to |7.',0OO $16,900 nnfl ImsfiH. ( /iitnlde entrance. Busl- ft#«1. Whether you *le<>lile quickly »r i ness people only. Wo. 2-6473-J. antan Wo know thnt thlH ]H n very JnmrH J, Itnecoln . We, 2-1032 CONSULT Mftrr itroloiiiteil lookhur, our ~" brief doMcrlpllon of theHo homcH, ... _ tleiicp will not wenr (film Mar Arnold . . , THIN ATTHACTIVH TIIIIBB H0O*IMSS and bath, utllitlet., 431 Nortk A«. wV«, but—they Mpctik for thciriHulveH. f.ur I>. Mrilf'rd , e. 2-4MK9-M fonvvnl-rnflr I 111* a t r d h No children. 1st of W«at. IIM second floor, SAVE I HPhnol. IIUH line, nnd rflll- as specialists In residential and TWO lAIKlBl r announce thnt on Anir- UN F.lm St. tile kltclicn -dinette, tilo bath, all UNl Hrd Hr will open We. rnnd utittlont It htm n business properties. Let us know nlshed, near station, "Mir ntMr nnd mndrrn of- ralilence Phonei 21' llrhijr room with what you'd like to SELL OR BUY ne^v, unfurv high school, utilltieH A I'AIIT nillOK much bonn* right Ace mt lilt Kim Ntreet, flrrplnrr, full nfxrd tlln- —we can help you I IHIH nnd »c\ Hoy T. C'niitlehl . Mr. 3-O.1.'IO Infr room, nlee kitchen furnlHhcd, r(jferolicew. Adflreaa Box In Writ Held, nenr n bun line. nnd we cordially Invite f itliold Lender. You'll like the lovely bljt living rver>one to Mtop In nnd J.tiuiMC M. llnkrr We. 2-34-41-W C. B. SMITH, JR. ivilh hrrnkfrnit nook nnd A large staff of qualified sales- 317. care W roiMH with MN illnlnK ell, the porch nee us. O«ir telephoiie J«nn A. llraily . We. 2;iSW imntry on lnt floor) men offer you tho complete service nnmbrr ivlll remain Ine Realtor three herironma nnd tiled and overall coverage you need. 4-1I0OM and bath apartment, all fflna* for winter. Two flrrittnce*. HHH.P—Wratlleld 2- * 211 KH«t nrond Street A "SOLO" sign by • ROOM)MSS FOR RENT • FRANKENBACH MAPLE HILL FARMS GRANT SCHOOL GRANT SCHOOL t, comfortable rooms at mod* STORK BOUND n? Inc. $21,000 erate rates. fWESTFIBLD HOTEI* THW IMIKK TA« re«ila »IN,7M) on NTIIEKT . W*>1fleJd 2-17OO T HOI 1,1) m: iMro!isinu; tn du- WALTER KOSTER U3 'W. Horth Ave, WB, 2-277<. thin pretty wrmy i'otiaa;e with 8 Memhei-N pllciUo LUIH homo for tho nHklnff Pembrook Rd, * Route a 1 7-2-tf ronmi (3 netlroom* on the aet'ond American L.t*(lnjr*, Ine. price of 118,500 and Includo In It THIS KXCKLLKWT MmnMUaMa, >. J, WKat, 2-880O floor}* II aim ram fnr tttm tt*l*t/l* nil tho cxtniH of u flCtuon year oltl ltK'Hfeil, tr*Mhly pnluted . -o.. PI. ' •Inn. anil R pori>h for anntmer Kvenlnnrat honif>. In uddlllon tn th A 2 bed- Nnd dec«ruled home IH oom for business men. h>reei«a, Knttm Invntory on 1h« M. F. Pear Mall .... AV H. 2-flTBH rooniH nnd bath on tho Ilrnt lloor irchanBed. We. 2-6565. there In u full dining room ami «ntnfanillnK« Iiorated on References «: TOP SOIL — I3.C0 a ttrmi fl»or< Oil hrntt Unrmrr. Com- Mr*. l.nuUr H. Johnaon . WK, COOL AND SHADED M ibtirnllTiHTRf, bentitirnll'T minimum. Cinders, hl Motion metal niorm Miaah nnd Cha)»,II. FTMnkenhat-h, Jr. FA. nl HO 2 uedmomtf und HtoriiKO on INSURANCE MHMII, r^Renteal on Itorlan Court. tho muiond floor. The cvorKreened InndM«*iiped nnd pthailrd and crushed stone. BaT'i- lMick yiinl lirovldoH tho privacy of BY TREMENDOUS OAKS lot. All the flrat floor COMH-OHTABl.i: room with private 8:00-8:00. —M a country estate nnd H'H beauty in roonM—llvlnr room with bath for bdslnes ' H man. -V/eatflold ftnhiinccul by lovely Kitrdonn and a fireplace, ill nine room, HAROU) E. YOUNG CO. residential lection. We. 2-5418 or flub pond, I'ojiHftHFdon IH Immediate n u n r o « m and kitchen El. 2-9782. 7-Z-tf with Ita illNhwaiilirr and •II forma of L KKW MUTING I- reallatleMlly bouauno tho owner him been trann INSURANCE A SET of e grht beautiful HlltJ forrod to Connecticut. new -electric ran*e, u- NEWIiV S«:O ttiea room for DUQI- Chairs, with rush seats,™\j2 prlrttf at VHtTM* Th» onatri who tnmittlc wjinher ronntw- MT B. llHI St. m fir* mtlrlttjr i« Cup* Co4 fcuve kept ALAN JOHNSTON tlonn and hrenkfnut nosa girl, Cibnvenlent to all trans- ell, in perfect condition. It In mppti pie order. There'* n AS MUCH FUN AS ntiok, Mill appeal par- portatlon. Ci ill We. J-6178. 7-2-tf bedroom and • tiled bn bedritn A COUNTRY CLUB The Merond floor hnm FOR HUSINICH..S. MAN—Extra large DON MAXWELL'S «H4 Mnother tiled tinth mpmtmltm. M«tln«r Member three phe«rjr hedroonm furnished r< om with large closet, OH bent. Unrajre. n.nn HATH t • LOTS FOR SALE • lults. North side. Ga- 885 MOUNTAIN AVE. •M.VHMHI —. THIS in A THIN ATTHACTIVK r.-your-oid homo and tiled hath. There, in riotne of i| IH only n fe.vv minutes walk tn tho 1V1.XJ IIOOM WITH FirtKPI.ACU are laundry tuba, lava- rugti ava.ll" e. We. 2-3242. KOII rnwvrcitmoN TO A T«O- lllONlllF.VTlAI, liullcllnB lot" at COS 7-9-tf KAMII.V HOt?HK Fit tn in 1 m uin COM If. country club and HWIIIIIIIIHH: pool. tory anil n dark room First St. for sale. Hchools close by. UPHOLSTERING (4) 31'H In the two futility none, clone Tho di'Ht lloor linn a living: room AS A III (JONUITIOM'IU IHiAT fttr the pao «|MirktlnK (*lean To close out estate. Mttko offer. •oom and kitchen prlv- FURNITURE REPAIRS IS I.OVKI.r l.AWHHMCH AVK. IN to bun, IrtiInn, end chopping' Oil Contact Thomas Frew, 641 Korr PlllVISIIRII hoiitj lni-ica open porch; deep lot. ]ihu'n, dining room, kllobon, bod- tAl.lTV CONSTHICTION fcm-iement.' Oil, n t e n m Av«., Cadl2, Ohio. 7-9-tf ileire» for ljusiness woman. Near WMtfitld 2-0224 •HI •( the HioMt mmf ortn hlr, room, hath nnd on on Hitrocnod Jieat. one vnr detached 1353-n. 7-16-tf b**Mtellb# hwiinea we hnve nn »nr porch. Tho nocontl floor has 2 bed- naraire and a brand new town, We. 2 IIMB. Unlit when It w«n not nn- itHjwm.oo — nr run TIME YOU LOT Foil SAI.K—So. Chestnut* St., HKU) THIN Ail, I'll hnve a now rooms and bath. Yea. It nl HO 1ms roof complete thin ron- TWO l,,»l Hejiarnto rooms for r**mrr to tmmnt iHchei, It offer* itHthiK In Wyrlnvood. Throa beil- a IlKCJt NATION UOOM In the denMed word picture of "Wcstlleld — 100x102, J4,300. Tol. tmly nn «tM«Mpk*r# and a back- luiHpniont*. Attached friinif^o. Com- • lovely home. We. 2-1845-W. lniBincaa Be itleinan. Breakfast If *r*«ttil far n aronlnpr tmmlly in rooinn, IH hutlio, ficrconod porch. Ulna tlon a him Inn in Hcrpcut nnd dosireil. Jlcf. renco required. Handy TyPKWRlTBHg.— All makdl remember with nnatnlaln In the Call mo for further dotalln. Btorm wlndowh. UirKe plot and to nil tn< nsportation. Private, HO Farley A F have ypur favorite makt. Sil ycara tm i-nme. Ml* -wreened parch, tuxes iiro only |2» per month. An fltllet homeJ , repnirs-rentaly. llepair eatlnui L#9H.tm».fl»«.OKH OF TUB CIIOICH $15,900 "wood. I hon 2-6108. !•«• «ff •(•m«e apnt>e In the attic. WYCIIWOOO NHIfiHROHIIOOIlN, excellont home for only $2.1,500. • SHORE FOR SALE • free. Gilman & Horowitz, 3i fi Nfc* MK hltfheH. And » batkal St., Wo. ,2-0583. w # imt off Woodland Avenue, Cnnter WANT TO RINT7 IMAI>I, fiirnljthect room, 3rd floor, lull Colonial with 2ft-foot Uvln* For more In for inn t ton about J llicttf' liHthiKH SIIOIIR ACHES—Furnished whter- next to bnthL for young man. 16.50. room, attractive fireplace, flrwt and our many oth- front eotta^eH J7500 and up. Cun- 232 riOHiwc( St. lloor nil helled don nml powder ers en 11 tis at WE 1IAVK nn rxrrllrnt SMAI.I- studlu piano, OuVmm (S) toin Hill It Shells }39iiO nnd up. mrtke, full keyboard, perfect room. Thu kitchen HIIQUM In Cerent 4 bntroom, !1 halk nn- . r,0 X 100 Wliterfront LbtH JI80O lied rooms In prlvato you with its natnrnl wnod Hrilnh WK. 2~M»:MI — wi:. U-OIAT ••I In a pnrk-llke arra and up. TerntM. Kreo Uoolslot. dition. MtlHt be Kuen ^ rutilni'tn, Hut Point . !t-SfMM4 C. •. SMITH, JR. n mi>n(h, Imrardlate ui- 2-61OS. «r*l«»M* 4h» l«ra> «tfNt*t« am II- niftHtor bedroom, thfi'o'H n bnth l.lndn ii, tJurdun . . Fun. 'i-T.Mt Realtor • •«W"'>. Call u. for 1 with hat Ii tul) nnd HtiiU Hhowur; Smnvy H. Hrnmm . . . We, 2-78U4 farther dracrlatlon. EDITH WOERNER OMl0UTAni .... room — 2 clnsets, PLAIN blue broHd'oom rue ttif, nkle fur rent for MX , per mtinth. then thnre ar« Ihreo morn bcl- Ilkrl M. Tanner . , , WE, bus iiuul join tig bath, convenient Amptf IMMI tn h«M n really Iflr*f lard P. l.iairxe , . ". WH.SU SHOW ACRES, N. i. Krccn pocceluUi kitchen t&kftst ^IMWWI «f rtlrwtora Mite tin*. roontH nnd .mother hnth, nnd on KTIR A. DUOHI, Realtor to loVn »np trfllriif.- Outatde en- matching chairs, leaves ^Viw' tho Hilrd floor th«ro'n still mi- Mallli l* l.lallx Inaktia trance, liii; ness man or teacher. to seat eight: television atfti\v other hcflronm, nnd huth. Tho 3fl- IAI ESTATE AND INSURANCE 11 Central AAve. ' We. X-110* "IVe. 2-8-473-,! larse 4V5 at. pressure cooktt,' foot rocroiitlon room Ir} tho unso- .Multiple MHlln* Hymttm Memhfr BARRETT, CRAINIV r Call niornlngu, Fa. 2-552*. MYNOLDS, WMTZ ft 1ITX hient nun a IHIKO atone Hrenlnce. • SUMMER RENTALS • KtHVlHHFJ) Iroon, for a husiness njBAI'T°HS V«i*y Iiirire m-rnmied porch j BUR MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS mn re In prlv Ue adult home. Seml- Cinfc'S bicycle, 26", 2 yean «j heat: two-enr frnrHKC! attmetlvoly private bathI Convenient to f>4 nnd good condition. Tel. Wo. HIM JHcr F. Reynt>l i He*.'phone 2-tMM JnndHcnpod grounds of over half Il!t,e00.«0— IIKIIH Is nn older luiuao CAPK <:o» coftace, Pehala Purk ia 49 bus line. parago available. We. C*hnrfe« J. Frlta ll*a,yh*n*S-1tMA HARRY H. MALLETT In tho Cratit School aoctlon. It ts 43 Elm St. Wntfitld 2-1 tOO Bcei'haven. Half block from ocean. 2-34 fiS-K. Mitt* MMi . . . In excellent condition and hus 4 Available last week In August and PLASTIC upholstered porch glltj M»l#n HrhMldt , Hea. 'phone Realtor bedroutns untl bulll un 2nd lloor, Realdrar« TclcahaMe PSaaikcra first week In September. Call AVe. and two chairs, $50: two Bra our OF TOWN SKOALS . 2.50S0 olt heut. H. RarrvO, Jr. We. !!-7iVMI 20749 wood beds, springs and box m MULTIPLE MBM1HRI tor thona who IH'B t»x conBCIons ordoit K. Crala We. 2-THH3 • APARTMTS WANTED • tresses, |50. We. 3-5974, J but not wllUng: to sucrldco refined wi; coniiKH on tho mnxt bontifi- 14,MW.OO — I.1VK 1IKHK HEW WIIDaaa A. Clark We. a-331»M L.AVALKTTK — 2 clean cottnJrea, S environment! William II. »»BI.I.I>» PIM. H- JUHI 4 rooms. Sleep 6. Screened fully lundncaitctl lot 77xi!:iO thnt I'HKK. .Iimt udll a 1)11 111 on 1st purclicF, liot Phowers, Tuliy fur- A l'OL'l'I,F, m children, no potf, no G-K HEFMIfiEIIATOH, petted^ wo hnve soon any where, Uimlnt liuur, kllchon on 2nd lloor, men - lrslaia H. WI.«aaai....We. a dition, like new, 19.11 model, 1| .11t,tMW.m> — O VW living1 room. Good utacd dlnliiff lot tho tenant pay tho overhead. nished. Available from August 23. jtuto, would like to rent by either • ('(ITCH I'l.AIN* KOH »A M1I.KH nvvr the mountain* room iimt modern kitchen, two Noar town. New forced air fur? Jliilf rate »fter Labor Day. Cull r October n 4-rooni ft., with automatic defrost atua loir'.l Hat. *•<• Ran. fo tho Wwt, This btingnlow wan Surge heel rooms and bath nil on miue, olt-llred. We. 2-2913-J. vlth bath. Must be ment. We. 2-3411. Hnaaalaw>--«ia,aaaj in na.lMW custoni-hullt four ypars ngo with ili-Ht floor. ITnstfilrH larK« room distance to the III H««w H«H-•1H.IHMI <•«••,«*• nn ey« to tho POOP.to pAfoot from and bath with Htnll niiower. For lK.T.W.oo—ON DK.Al) K.\l> street. WKSIrlKI.Dc BKRCHWOOI), N. J. — Attractive --.J88 section. Write BOY'S 20" bicycle, 16" chain-* H Hi»v«»n-foot Pictiiro window In bunffftlow near river, all conve- Wesffleld Leader. tricycle, both fine condition. Pnn / tho linlft.r In tho family, thcro in Six room houHe with l«t door OBVH Iftallr an4 aNnilar *a N a.m. tho 2fl-foot llvlnw room. Kiill illn- nlencej', nviitliiblo (n August. IXet- tor quick sale. We. 2-2942-11. _ In*<• room: two lovely betiroouin; Iilenty of land to practleo c>hlp lavatory, den and oppn porch. 3 ONLY $13,990111 7-23-2t Kliotw on tlio clipiioq hiwn. Aak- bedrooma nnd tiled huth 2nd Iloor, Down Pnimrnf. (2.1)80 rrpnees required. Call evenings, MOUNTAINVIIW AOINCY 1H hntliH; two-ear aaragtk. U\« |22Q0O r We»tftel(l 2-1896. n HaMinf H«. cur. Roatr 3a (») Htr fit filing: out in comrurtnblp oil huut, lnmilated, KhriigB. lPACIOI s. 5-rooni bungalows with DIXRTTE set, onn; walnut be*" full basement, attached garage, on eulte; electrlo fan, 12": M«| o»». Ola HrMelkerar Nnliinil chtiirtt on tho pntio, you could well ,.VM).0O — IV THH «\HI>K\.«. AUCTIONS !m. i-H*m H.olrl. Plalaa Imnglnn yourneir VIU'H Unit Ing In NrftOOn m)r«A1,OW —Ownor ?4 x 100 lot. 3 bedrooma or your wnaher. All In good condition." the mountains. Tnxcs $230. tI'Hn«ferred. Foui* bedmoma, two Cenfor lull) Colonial with iRt floor chnh^e of 'i bedrooma nnd dining 2-5951. bathH on larKO well shaded lot. lavatory. 4 bedrooms Hjul lmlh 2nd room. Largo living: room nnd uui- ' REAL ESTATE WNTD. • AlCTIOJi DAI.H 1 mined In lo occupancy. Priced at iloor, bedroom and hath 3rd lloor, ence kitchen, tile bath with Ktall k. »rond utroct hi olio ot thu IT PAYfl TO ML'liTIPLM M»T ?.'. J. Antlqi C8, furnlturo. hnuae- 3940-J, tn.tao.oo— IK ITS A 4-HRnnnnH Plains and Fan wood. List your lioltl Bonds, Member «f the hlKhent rtpotn iiriintid thin ew- •UILDIR'S SACRIFICE property with us. lincns, bric-a-brae, .Mim H nmple four pos Mwltlple i.iattac *T»*rm tlon. IMoture wlndowo In Ilvtnir HARRY H. MALLETT JtoiiMti that you requlro hero IH one Kor Imneillitc dale dlsh«», utfn^ il», rugn, etc. n d ronni nnd manter bi'drooni. There's with 2 linths, tiled lavatory IM MAfilXK a n«w. 2 bath, « bedroom HAMPTON HANNA W. frcd 1 Inkle—Auctioneer »izo bed; mahogany old K ' 3 AIR CONOITIONID OMICI « hodroom or den 17 s 14 nnd full lloor, (saw hettt, HL-roened porch, 2- homo with ll 24' llvlim room, fire- ror, 24x36; several antique rtll bath "M tho fir at floor; turge orth Avr,, oppoalt* sufcwMr fftorr ciir attached grartige. Only 10 years place, full dining room, large side PRANK J. CNIIU, AM*KIOH Items: also new maple nl! >MICK KHO>T tuiriKnlow nicety oil- ncreeliPll pi*r«h itlf dlniriH' room; • r. 3.MKIO Hea. Wr. 3-4.Mt4 old. bed. All reasonably priced, fl u»t#d In Sontcli IMnlns, convenient n w»n*t «>. u-tt'i:m porch, on the norm side of West- »T Elai 9(r«t We. l-HTH We. 2-7324. ' tine kltohP( n with brettkfiiKt »jmt'O. flcld for 116,9001! Come to 4B3 FOR SALE , to new l*ul»llu SoUool, tritiiHiJortrt- The »«!t nnd floor Jinn four bed- i'k Mr-rrlll Utn. « r, i!-«W^-« THOMAS O. YOUNG, UdKe-wood1 Ave.. off North Ave., tton, etc., plot «0 x lGfl well land- rooms ahd lliree hafhn. off one r. t, wstMi,7,'~~".~"~,.. J-T1W H.tXBI.TOBT Parlor Ornnif >^ •papod, Hvttlla.l)le to qudUflftl \ntv- IIK I'OLl.OWINfJ MMtlnss aro to see R VRluo far above anythiiiK LIOHT ana mov!n« In r hPdroom, thotVn a romp for T.V, Rl you have yet seen. Open dully, 2-5 j-2-tr Now Jorney Can be seen by appointments chttcer by trthtnu over U.I. * ,i> or Just »n upBliitrH Rlttlijfr oiy«flw- We. S-11S3 n my opare time" No We. 2-5450. matlti&tae. t.lvhia- room, dinette, tuar room, A very complete nmi- Job too smalll|l. Bob CrlckenbergBr, it man oonit^fl*1* pioolrlc Hltfhcii, a RID HOT I rnh, A«a«« We. 2 «a# We. 2-3270-J ulied rpfreniinn room with dr«- Multiple if Symtem SUMMER HOMES • 7-3-ti ^ bedroom suite wifh «J bed room» iind CUIOI-IMI ttlo htfth. plftc**, T.V, net, and bur with run- 27 OAK AVINUI, OFF NORTH and dresser, good condition, P 3 parfially completed beitrnomii mi Tilnf wator m1 rflt O I.T.W—J| ST I.IRTBn—Onner has ppeond floor, Ucrrc»tion mom wHh Tilnjf wator nm rtor. Ott« bwcii trtniftferrpd. hargi* 22' iivlngr I »T Ptihh 191!> Conter hnll colo- CHISTNUT STRUT. FOR SALE KOTOTIllUNO SERVICI $40. Tel. Fa. 2-5101. nuphult tl|«* (Idor, lint witter nil- 1ie»ti two-car Taxes only room with ilrrplnt'*'. full dtninif nliil, brU'k and stone front, at- CaU «•«>. J-l«2e or w rofiin, sclptH'o kit ebon, bedroom HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE SEEN D.4BK OAK dining room llr.'d hent. t^tiil limihitl'm. HtMidU tached friiraKo, screened nnt4, AttHchect garitgo. Trk'U tr.MMKo — roi n AcnFis A>H A two addit Inn ii I bedrooms and tile ronniK, 21-Toot living room, rtrc- ARNfXK 3-bodroom cutt'Kgro, ful- 7-2-tf Mi airs. *10. 630 Clark at..«J $l3f00 TfU'M (OI.ONIAI, IIOMti. 10 >pnr« bath on t*ho nerond Hoor. This juat ntaiM>, full dining room, birgre • R.«l"Tiri'l< north Bide lorallnn. ly liiHulnied for year-round u.**t*, Held. Tel. We. 2-0343 after H old, yi>t only ti few mtmitej* drive "I'jin'f be beat. kttohen, ull walls) nlHBtfred. ulu- Wilson pchool lone. Throe bed- automatic oil hpnt. Knotty-pine t r i c p.jr. lT*TA?IDi^« VAM'tt (a (»Uf dp- to town. S4-f(iof living room with mlnun) storm windows nnd doora, rpom hunKalow, Kclenoe kitchen, living room nnd kitchen, formica =T,, "., l !'..,!\ "*. "ntlniio Kold tltnlnir area; brnakfant room: piin- rt.iM—sni.in viiiirK .'lisini,, bunt 8:1x170 lot, D blocks to now school, full dining room, fireplace in liv- cabinet*, iiutomatic hot water, H.WIIIHOOK wnshlnK '"SJ ncrlption nr this house Junt Hated. ing room. Irfit SO X 320. Price, I,tncnln Hclinni die trie!, quiet *'IUM1 den with flropliu't*; full flrcl m*N()AU)W. We built thin home dt'ud-end street. flS.SOO or bout tilo fhower, «vreen porcli, patio Maytaic washer, three metal garden chair". "*l utrccf for rtiMrtren, M\c \vviMUm i« ll»u»r bnth. I-'rom the urttirloiia —iMHildn't poaxlhly duplft'iito H for offer. No brokers. 94 rt Mardlns $12,900!! Open for inspection Fri., overlooklnK lake. Ideal con ve- 1449-J. ' very vt^^irsltie. '••ntrmu-e vp^iibulo, Pi*reetttMl porch over loo king th* t\,500 morts JnHt take nonu* time Street. Tall ufter Thursday, We. sut., Sun., 2-j I'M. nlont location, club plan. Kxceii- inum tub, wringer l«v«<|y Kroundo, you wouldn't nnd look ;M tlita out*—you'll agree 2-5937-W. tional value, UIHJHUIII opp«rtun ity, ndition. Jfij. Cr. 6- HOT POIWT refrlgenitor, 1.4 living rnoin with tirep)»c<>, lnvu- It's im excellent huy. tory, full dthinir room, kitchen think them wer*» ne-tKhhom with- E. F. WIUIS imdor 17.501.5000 foforr a quick salr. foot, excellent running eoi with breakfast nook, opun •sorecn- in milCP. Four bedrooms and two ._ ATTRACTIVE RPveil room JMi WeW , 2-539839 . 73O "The f)aa(al niltmteB (tarage. l Sinrtk An, Writael* Wr. vilfs. Co,.,, j iBhf from our own ml other vogetahles. ARMIRAI. radio nn.1 !>hon- r*ath on sernntl floor, St#nm, otI itet'd them. A 30-foot re^n'dtlon evorylhtnir. A "mvoll" homo 1815 Jlnuntal h^-st. in^iiiInt«» nnd outwtiin cnipiiiu'ps, Twp-oitr (turfipo; Htablc HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. ttart»r B.tRBKOI K niiltn are our >] and tool hoiiHO. Down i»y a live (K\TKn road H*. WK, 9-I10S-XMT SKVK.\,HOO.H white coloniiil. Oi!- Consult us for complete "-:J HAM- Hriaker Moltl.lt Llatlna; Imt wftt»?r beat, sarngc. now va- flreplacea, firebox units, >'"j hroofc, there's a mhln with firt»- II vt n tr r , HnrtlKMn . . , WE. 2-T0W.1 1;OOKI\G for old, un- CHAtLES C. tAAKC . *l«r$160t .Hjirojd K. Young Co,, electric spit*, kahob shewetl" 1'l.trc thnt tiit» yrMinyHterN will irt> l ASTKF'fl.LY de orated bungalow 2-11 ftr,— 2H67. d. Vi "iture such a« chests. wil.1 over. All ihln, nfroened for with built-in iEAUTTrurCOUNTJlYnESTAS" with attio *xpai l"n furniture, iimi iron s*rlllA and n privacy hy hpdRn nlrttifr lh# rt>n.i. ?! to pine i>;m- ehnlr-s, tab »RTr*«r;!l r ju-t'ji. tlirco el led bedroom e ...... seleir tion. etc., %vo have a nice OUTDOOR if you hiivp imy ninn y lfloft and if -two «oloi-p IN HUNTERDON HILLS floor: entrance vestibule. livinR WeKlneid, H. J. want ninrc Acrettgrp, vim can grt 1 IOUIPMENT 4413 1Kt3 ITII RKMOORI.RD 9 room Colo- room, rtreplrte*, dining room, st-l- • WANTED TO RENT • u tu> to 32 acre*. Taxes "$36S, nliil home in which nil old chitrmft „ klfthen, two bpdroon-i?. Tilo DON CO-OP Mk|. have been skilfully blended with e KriHlnnrtk. JT. 3. __5ll^> St-r(>ened porrh. Attached lorso eiwutive with old ntab- SM JIO *Jie modern convenienoep. The home bnth Sa SOI.in walnut Duneaii Pnrf*ji y mi! ..... 33K has 1V3 baths, new General Elec- garage. Ifice, I2P.500, Ifshed compftny requires two bed- WKHiM Kl-hrr . , . fifth. 7-3233 tric ell hot water h^attnir plant, room unfiiruished houwe or first ental table. With "t«!n«W"5 *r+* Rtrb ... We. i5 ELLA J. McCORMACK, H«oHor floor apartment In Weptfi^Id- Seats 8-10 people, excellent ca- oiif l^rjf© walk-in and three other tion. »3«. Tel. We. 3-2SU. ALAN JOHNSTON PITIRSON-RINGLE- iiri'plit-ce}*. oppn hcanm. wide floor 3* Proanwt St. fl>. 3-48-18 Cranforn vicinity. Call C. F". Roh- REPAIRS NtWMAN, INC. Ixiards, wood gut noting, built-in TTl, diy.R crTb. waxed 1 cMseif. larjsre flajfstnne patio, »un MOUNTAINSIDE S.OO A.M. and 5:00 P.M. 7-2-tf A TMIHTY mU VlfW Hook, pii'ture window. It may be In perfect condition. .* »_•* Avenue 3«2 Park J i"i>M with or without approxi- THE FICTt'RK94I K WittrhUl '.1?. child's wardrobe. WHAT ror CAX E mate!}* :»0 acres ff land having: one tion nf ^f'^Ilnt:!in^:dp. n modprn GEXTLEMAN, husineiss fxecuti %•?, mile of uninterrupted road front- r»p fa(t Colonial, f.cn^rout* pint. f^uiet and rennpfi, desires room. Wr. 2—lttfrl- «;itl hath if po^.^iblp. Aiso break- GOT A KNOTlry TA^stis <*vf !>•:» lrt\ ply fc-flrfe ar-l beniltifull'" "y Jandscap-M. many fa . PHOillM? frt^* h —•>*^ Ti # in Sr K ro-«m i« bii rns. larec irecs. th..r . hedr-iomp,. scl. - i dinner Sloii'lay tiirtmgh ' MOW AiO^IT rsRfmp, em-p kitchen, first floor powtl.. Frid; Awa^y aM «eek-«n^s. Pre- OUi KNOTTY e»K, pinn end ta S«*" X *" f ^"^ 3 4*' »MA WNE SNACrf Piir appointment cal! owner. C!In- room. 2-car attached garage, oil TABU SITS . sink, bric-a-brac-. |r c MINIATURE ESTATE bnl water heAt, m:»ny extras, ani Furniture renalrln M . M^*^*!***1** \ a r- -t * Thr 7 *"r i( i? in new condition. OlvntT references ,, , with il* «nl»»lnB: T«'« i T l^:ivinj? to'-vn, .im! iviii irrant im- Wesffield Leade » '112". They're 1(13 Woantalu A"- The-rmctp * i »* ft *- ^-^^ s *•** "»« We ore proue) to offer this Sleepy Hollow home in Plainfield 7-l«-3t 'Mn-led, neatiy f. CAMILtO * SON 15 P3 p.ic«i 12 ** to the di»criminating executive who wants something ungs- REAL ESTATE — IfUlRA i::.,:.ji» AS P.IEflTHE, rleht for par. J«-PIECK nurl walnut 14'** x 15'*" •"-i?B w'a'ik-^rt 433 KOHTH AVE_ W. .. . ,> mi» T»MR. | nd ?«lfe. completely »Hp uol in both location ond design. Eight rooms, three baths, a WEit. J-rtWU or WEit. » EU1OTT MOS. ANO ASSOC. n.<-h.J'' a Set "nd 120 Hardwiok Ave. stepped down living room with beamed ceiling, a stone fire- Mttrrtpic fJttM M ot out'kWdny'piNt CHESTS- Av«. tftft** t^f> rshs^i" t%* H'*^«» -i place, random width pegged oak flooring, paneled recreation dnve- room with fireplace and two cor oftoched garage all add up Slit for anv- » m* p.'« 4v" TVM ? i- r»- ^-^ liEArTirri. ««»f y,B to gracious ond comfortable living. While lounging on the aiii3. • ai-h nnr different. T»a >" ' screened porch or owning covered patio you gaze upon the spriir rfejirn. lnterestnw beoufifully shrubbed ond flowered grounds ond the towering pieces of china. treess.. If you ore looking for something distinctive ond op- MRS. MARJORIE Mill* peoliing call us noo w and wwee will arrange an appointment to HOUSI! FURNITUM CO show you through. Listed ot $4i,5©0 RHITOB _ mtuu aTrl DELIVERY Aflt of overlay i PjL,j«; ^ the motiM^fnM »^..MA ,o t.^.^ft " entlo worker, MM'iid, l,niiki.linik,.|,. \\'i.. 2-20 I2-.M J AUTOMOBILES fiJII Hi'llHlill I'l. niinCH Plrrc 1, f.Vi.illV IH'W ImltHC, Fill!- ,,"'tlii»AiiBiwt. MrnCriine •Ilghmt I'rloes I'nla Illslrlrt l.'l.'l'k s IWIIAKKI'/rx — I'Mtt*. ytniUK IIIMH i-CSIM. • 7--'->l We. 2-5477 ri-utiy lo tl'illn. All t'uhirn. •••,! m uld. Tel. Pji. "-SiiiH arier I'm sunlit ti, Hie. oi der of I _ ._. IU.11 olilninuliHe 88 S-dunr, 1|»,1. 1^ I n. A. (I'PTU, .III., Siirrutrmu of 111 HMD Olilxmnblle 83 Nriln.i, IIv.l, 'ouulv of Ihilun, Itiluli. on the. IBB* I'lililluc II Bedim. Illil. •IIKK -:i iniiiiiliH nlil iii.il,. iieriiuin itt'eiiiy-ililril day nf July, A.U., 1lir,J, v IK upon I In- npiilUalinh nT I'hi- iillili>r- •AING MOTOR CAR COMPANY fin- ii iiiii'ni.. 1'iiii' iv'.., 2-121'i-V. •ilKlled, IIH lix.c iilllX ,,f tint f»lule •\VOHKKH. nHHlMt With two 110 ID. I'lflli St. ' ' 1'lnlnHeld 1 Knlil lli'i'i'iiBIld, nollrt, IH hi.|,.|,y l'lfd. n-22-ll rlV'MI 111 l)|i> l-reilllllfH Of KlLllI l\l'~ 10 ilin-iwh "Inm-r- HU urn. Ondlllac nnd Olusmoblle Dcnter UiH lU-r.T^nyeH. TH. We. li- 1-2-tr • LEGAL NOTICES • iiMlnr until or n iTirmiii inn their InlluH ntul diMiiiiiulH itKnla^' til" PACKARD USED CAR SALE imniMtsAi, von sAxrr.viiv xl'iiti' of KIII.1 ,n,,.,,until within nix STENOGRAPHER notltllH from the ilnte of Hniil iil'dt'l-, ai»ni—IIMII, wi'MtiU'ta (riuitMi SMWHIIS • r they will lie forever Imrri'd from iov instrument miimiftictur- 1U3II Piii'kiiril

iii<>iiMtriit<>r utiserutInK or rei'overinf; ihe Hiuue nnt In MountniiiMide offers n. Oiten KvenliiiCM aKillllMt till! HllliHi'rllie.1'. nitwitli»n t'o a reHpoiiHlble PACKARD WRSTl'lKl.ll CO., INC. , Don.thy IT. Tenrfe, with experience; good U4O1U «<, 'i-:nua i~uili1lo R. DnvlilKiin, AHy. ' lioJipfits. l «i' Interview call 7-tC-lf •J2< K. llrnml SI. ."tidfl, or writu Hellpot Corjj,, Wi'Klllnld, N. .1. iiiui Summit lid., Mountain* KOMI) Country Squire stnilnn WIIK- 7-911-4 I Pi>(>» $0.0(1 . .r. o.i, Into liiso, In i-xci'lli'UI ciinill- tion, nil rtccpHHorli's, original own- E YOU HAVING TROUBLE er. Cull Wo. 2-4717-.1. Russell Granted MAKING ENDS MEET? •!ir I1KSOTO. Kunnlne order. •nil! sl'Alll'3 TIMIQ, you cnn We. 2-7:12-1. Patent on Invention n MO-$fJO n week—no invewt- ,t_»»e of oar helpful. Work B40 C11RVH0I.KT 4-iloor spilim. nintmnt *?quul to tr-n per cent of the •our own convenience. Children rntlio, liputer, (llreptinnul olffiuils. Hinntiiit hid. Rulil proposiii must silso Francis XI, Russell, 14 Baybcny 4 no handicap. I'l. 4-4C89. I«ltesl inspection. Very clenn, Ask- ht» iu'cnin|i;HtU'tl liy n surety com- lane. Mountainside, has developed 7-30-lit IliB *ll>.'i. Tel. We. 2-HS1-P, after pany cfM'tltU'iito HtatiiiK tlmt mild 6:110 I'.M. tiuri'ty iM)tn|iany will provide I'lio a catalyst for use in the manufac- ture of synthetic fuels, for which •t-t CLERK-TYPIST LOST AND FOUND ho htis been granted a United When you spend your Advertising States patent. Dr. Russell is a SECRETARY LOST — Kerry FJIUP Terrier, IOIIR dnrk ennf. Shy. Howiml. \vo. 2- member of the staff of the Esso 2774. 121 Laboratories of the Standard Oil ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO; Jorsoy. NO'lleni t>i>rninHlL*t* for LOST—Female calico cut, OIIR\VIM> The Hoiird rosprvos tlip r Iff lit tUl 6-7110. « SERVICES YOU NEED » sl HELP WANTED - REPAIRS LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS MAIE IUOOASE REPAIRING A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS TKUNKS — UMBRELI^AS ADDINO Machines and Calculators :rtlK\('l-H> nprv!oe Htntlon man LEADER DRAINS Sales, rentals and repairii. . 1 d:ivs. (looil Htnrtlngf.: salary. SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS ROTOTILLER SERVICE THOMPSON TVl'l-WHITr.n. fne. it lip between 3(1-4 !i. Apply RUSKIN'S 1ST N.irlk Ave., IMalnUeld O-OD44 itTWft KNHO Service, Koute 22. . We. 2-3328-W 7-2-tf iMtiUiiKMe, bot'ween 3:00 andISO N*ltk Art., 1'I.AI.VfIELD 4-HM 7-2-tf P.M. J-C TYPEWRITERS In the LEADER (i m;in, full time Job, Cran- lili MAKES sold,) rented, repaired. I Pulnt & Tltirdwiire, 104 South WATCHMAKiR - CLOCKMAKER TREE SERVICE Authorized distributor for lloyal rfil KirAinuu watches, clocks, elec- Treea and Shrubs oltlee typewriter*. tric clocks. Chasi Rothrock, 1240 Trimmed—Planted—HemOTea SCHOOL Junior—niiply jroun- Rahway Ave. We. 2-3532. ilomher LANDSCAPE) CONSTRUCTIOH TERRIU'S "•4 islile Market, 1893 Mountain United Horological ABB'n. 7-2-tf Land Clearlnv — Cord Wood tSl Ocalral An. We. J-IMIM We. 2-00B8 Olipowlte (illtnlhy 7-2-tf NOTICE • UPHOISTERY 7-2-tf MOVING-TRUCKING Itr.lHIlIF nn adiUtlonal ' FURNITURE REPAIRS JIM LOVELANO EAL ESTATE SALESMAN DON MAXWEU LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. jilt* firm. Our two offices lo- THICKS TI11MMEII and removed, Mover* at Fine Furnltnre You have an AUDITED CIRCULATION .1 In Scotch Plains nnd .We«t- Wattfiald 2-0226 Cordwood for sale. Call Wo. 2- EHllninteii on Hequeat 1 offer nn excellent 6pportunity 8520 or We. 2-01)79 after 5:30 P.M. HA IKS an iiuliviihiiil Svilltnff to 11st err, 7-3-tf II rooms »1T.IW -n tuul work. This In a full OILMAN AND HOROWITZ 4 rooms Hff.00 lOnlliniilin Checrlully Given 5 rooms 42.R0 (By the Audit Bureau of Circulations) r\ i>t>nn;inent pnaltlnn. No ex- Pen Repair Service HefrlKerntors moved.-as and up lence necessary. Cull for nu - AuthorU«Hl Dealer* All l.onaa Imiatea uiiituiont. POR Parker, Sheaffera, Waterman, B&J NURSERIES TEL. CltAM'OllI) U-1504 Esterbrook. Complete repair ser- IiAND8CAPF.il!) *' (SHOWERS PETERSON-RINGLE- vice. Ron BO n llghtere, sola and re- ( rnnriiril, N. .1. 7-2-tf paired. 35 Elm St., West 2-0583. ALSO LAWNS CUT COUBTNEY'S BXTOESS — Trucking NEWMAN, INC. 7-2-tf Cnll CR 11-11)7:1 or CII 5-387!) and moving. Small Jobs solicited. »rtli Arniur We*tHeld . 7-2-tf Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. We. 2-7113 PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS 7-2-tf Five T«n Power Roll** AND the certainty of: . v Topi toll Pill Dirt GARDEN CONSTRUCTION •ARGISNT'ft SIOTtNO A STOnAGB. Call Van. 2-S477 or Fun. 2-8:*7 Now loading household goods to Wall', WnlkK mill Pntlnn all 48 States and Canada, special- EMPLOY. WANTED JOHN ANDRUSKY izing in New England, Florida DealKlird to Mull Vuur Grounds and California shipments. Same 7-2-tf Consult VII anil Ileultte (he van to destination. Let ua esti- Full Putenllnl ol Your Prnnerlr mate your next move. United Van TAIIVS and fine linens done In FURNITURE REFINISHED For G:«4lniaten Cnll — Llnest Ted Sareent, Agent:. Wst. wa'liume. Call We.'2-0268. AND niCI-AIHED. No need to nay 2-3(ni 7-2-tf 7-9-4t hlBh for highly Bkllled worn. Spe- SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1. Reader Interest for your message. ,•- & would liUfi to Ao general clallBt In antiques or mudern. No M»unlnlii>lilr, N. .1. np.Nnr p. TOWNSHNO work Monilay, Tuewlay nncl overhead; lower price. Guaranteed MOVIM* — TrucklnK — Xlnrnra work. Be smart, call Fa. 2-GOO0. nnilT Trina <() tke Shore rnchiy from S:0ft'until 4:00. 141 NORTH AVU. . WE. 2-4404 1 \V«Ktflpld-2-li247-W after r..(00 ...." .,-„; IDCHIUD ...,.;; ••' 7-2-t 2. J. low cost advertising rate. ^, _ ^ j.;'.;.; * . ' ' ' 7-2-tf A.v ivouhl like full or part • PIANO TUNING tt work. Ua. 7-4IJ00. C. HICKMAN • SEWING MACHINES Palming and Decorating PIANO TUNING ' 3. Town-wide coverage. \O Khi wishes hoiiHewnrk—full WE REPAIR or clay's wnrk. Wp. 2-r»7(1 Fj. Free Entlmntra REPAIRING All MakM of Chmlnut S-430S Cranford Piano Co. SEWING 7-2-tf TnnliiK nnil- RFhnlliHnit •ewer Traieken Wnter TreBtkn 3 North Ave., K. , Crlinfiird (1-2720 MACHINES K.vcKn biiRlnpsa woman W. O. HEBLER Let a SINOER expert, tune-up id Hko light' olTlafi iliitieH. your sewing machine. Reasonable We. 2-nilTn-.1 COMPLETE piano service — tuning, •pnty-ranr years In own coal ntnnr ana Top Boll eharges. Estimates furnished in lness. Mrs. W. nanks, 104 repairing, reflnishins:. All modern advance. ON THESE THE LEADER HAS BEEN RATED BY tclmner Ave., N. Flninfleld, N. J. Oil Tank Holes Fotlmta methods. Sablo lUislc Center 349 7-2-tf Bouth Ave., Oarwood. Tal. We. 2- SINGER SEWING CENTER ,ir..-i4 nnytime. 7-2-tf 63 ll.H ST. WR. 2-0717 njiwirlpnced college students WATERPROOFING llnhle for mowing- lawns, iciir- 7-2-tf Inn, nnd odd Jobs In Westfleld QVAHANTEHD to stop all, leaky • MISCELLANEOUS THE COMMUNITY RESEARCH BUREAU 1 Hcotch PlRlnH aren. Call Jim baseiTbents. Bfaaon plasrering, side- ROOFING 4 iint nnd Phil Kraft, Pa. 2-4160 walk repairing and alterations. r Benjamin Heed, We. 2-B198. 7-2-tf We. 2-2. i62. renperttvely. ' 4ENDIX SERVICE (ilTTRIIS cl.nANKl), repaired anil replaced. Roofs repaired. General (An Impartial Organization) CEOROf S. WOODS MAYTAG — ABC — NOROB carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh, HELP WANTED - linmc MalniPfmnrc Went. 2-640(1. 7-2-tf Ilepnlm ttnd AltrrntltttiM RONALD A. SCHADLI l.ut(«r« _ Hnoflnv RE-ROOFING—Slate and Tile, roof MALE OR FEMALE PnlntliiK — liet»erntlnir repairing. Leaders and suiters, 1101 Omndvlriv Ave., W>»t(teld N. J. Elm Radio and Eloctrlc Co. new and repairedired, W. SchubertSc bert, ( WE 26941; Springfield A K for drug store, full time, We. X-awtS-H- We: 3-5378 ' 110 Kirn SI. WE. 2-6941; Springfield Ave., 7-0-tf Mountainside. T-2-tl "*'W? 2n214SeCe'"arSr- Whelan 7-2-tf VFVT1 RAHAH AA + AROONAULT HOUSEHOLD RW or repair 1 work. RoofingRoofi , RADIOS FOR YOU chimney, flushing . l«*:uler and Rut Ru-t SERVICES in* per week nt your eonvp- tern. Copper, aluminum, galvan- "i> cnn CIUIUBP YOim OPI!. ized. RHtlmitt.PH free. Prompt ser- floon Pollakeil — wlnaawa Wnkea TELEVISION - RADIO • nriler* for qunllty HenlHlIk vice. We. 2-28(i9-J, 7-l«-3t Wooairork Clranea—Cellar* Cleanea (I Products (Nylon, Orion, Marrla B. Wfcaler We. S-4»T4 Applianco THE HIGHEST RATING POSSIBLE Hummer-Pall wearing ap- CAWNfTS MADE TO ORDEt Sarvic* - I for the family. Experience SCHEEJfS and dnorfl and repaira. A. SUP COVERS-MADE TO ORDER ELM RADIO • ELECTRIC CO. lecesflnry. Desire nnd willing- Arnewon, 108 Madison Ave. West. important. We trnin you. WIT1 H FABRICS or customer's own 116 ELM ST. , WH. 3-5276 extra money ilnily the nlenf- 2-(M)32-W. • 7-16-4t materials. Bedspreads, Drapes, WIIV. Phone Plalnflehl 7-8608 Qlider COTSTS. 7-2-tf f»00 P.Af. for (ietnlls-appolnt- Call evenlnaa We. 2-agl3 EXPERT SERVICE AND you don't have to take our word for it. • • 7-30-St BIDO. CONTRAaiNG ^72 Top soil.,' blue stone for drive- TElEVmON -MODERNIZING ways, rotted manure delivered (All Mukea) WANTED anywhere. Dump truck for hire RADIOS Copies of the ABC and the CRB reports are with driver. Call We. 2-0859 after RECORD CHANGER! >KKn V1RD ROOKI. -We'll Day GENERAL REPAIRS 5:00 P.M. 7-2-tf tf.HAM, APPI,1A\(;KS irlnes for yours. The P. M. Alterations aaa Malntenaaea WESTFIELD RADIO >* Shop, no Par* »v«., Plnin- SEWERS-WATER TRENCHING 1 I'Ulnlleld 4-3900. 7-2-tf »M a >p«ck AND APPLIANCE CO. available on request. FOOTINGS - OIL TANKS DUG DAVIDSON-' J 31 East Brond •«, l«H'i CIOTH1»«3, rtil- OLIVER HOWARTH, JR. boots, untlduefl, curios, 7-8-tf Wott. 2-3775 . irftssware, flass, china. 2222 TRENTON AVE. 7-2-tf . H8 MadUon Ive. frel. PI. ALTERATIONS S RfPAIItS WESTFIELD 2-0B60-* S3. 7-2-tf KITCHfCff CABIMETi RADIO ft TELEVISION MBCRBATIOH CKLLAH1 RAP MRT«t_BSaf rn.^«. ATTIC ROOM! SERVICE copper, brans, aluminum — H0OPIK0 STARTING NOW —ub», sinks, furnaces A stovea, !CREBI« AFTERNOON ART CLASSES Tear Set Deaervea tke B rs. nest current prices. For sat- STORM lApl, BTO. Accept Notkiac Le» letory service call J-Z. 240 Hll- FOR CHILDREN Ave.. Union. Phon* Cnfontrtll* WM. ORASINO i2 Mr*. .1. K, f,oel»*T STATION RADIO • TELEVISION 2 I«-9-B!f Ocwrai •aiMIair CMtraeftn SI...1I..I W13 Mountain Ave. Get the MOST for Your Money —• Advertise m P\Y ."HUc for lfirgre only Mont- M» GIIOTK ST.. BAST Pk«n«i Wr«l(lclil 2-7O1W 333 South Ave. 5>"y Ward Hprlnir-aurnmer 1S53 VB. 2-10W1 7-2-tf "«• Cnsaoll Publishers Ser- Weitfield 2-4660 «, 21" Elmer St.. Westfteld, N. I. MOTICE TRENCHES DUG. Septic Tank" — Fuel Oil Tnnk« Floors RofiniSnaa, \Q floors made O ln«tnlleil tnhle. Call We. 2-4181. like new by electric, machine; mod- Work Bone Kffleleatlr DRESSMAKING erate prieen. K. E. Qoddard. 798 Cnll Bit. T-55IM nr Rl. I-nflM Prospect St., 'shone Wt 2-2946. Tl64 DRESSMAKING CUT GLASS 7-2-tf LTERATIONS and Sewing oolf all [4 nalnted rlilna, marble ton klnda, Ineludlns: drap«rle» and '<• Have immedlafe need for SROVER C. TRANOR • REFRIGERATION curtains. Mrs. Ruth WeHton, 629 ><•• Wi. 2-r,814. PAINTISO AMD PAPRHHANKIWCI Roosevelt St., We. 2-7484. '• treed sHding-boiird, in grood Etl f REFRIGERATORS "on and reasonable. We. 2- FREEZERS BRIDAL GOWNS THE WESTFIELD LEADER nd papering AIR CONDITIONING CTTgTOJf XIIK gowni, bridesmaid, ''!7,furniture for Hvlnft room formal and prom dresses made at "inififp room: also twin beds Servicing, Rfp«lr|n«-. Inatallatlea cheats. We. 2-24.12-R. Commercial aail Romeiitlc All aikfl — An Work Gnaranieed Save Time — Expense We. 2-2-l.Ml-M th Hpring needed Inimcdl- A. B. CHARTERS 7-2-tf °r oUaffe use. Full slse. nn neon; NOT b*. nerfert, LAWN MOWIRS WE. 2-6130 EXPERT dressmaking—Suits, Coats 50 ELM STREET hl TEL. WE. 2-4407 ?} >ve It Friday. Call We. 7-4-ff Alterations. Al«n will dwien am. cut own pattern from any picture MtlNTYRi'S or sketch, Including bridal and m MOWER mow evening drpHses. Tel. We. 2- Expert Saarpeii&ifr TAILORING 21J4-R. 7-2-tf and ReaBtrfsK RAND A POWER MOWERS umusM ran KBST TAILORING RtrAmno RjisionrxG • CONSTRUCTION NO PARKING PROBLEM INSTRUCTION DBLIVI2RY SURVICE WES'S ASTJ WOWBWS CIBHKIVTS tra. 2-naa Expert workmanship, rtul^k service, CARPENTER Reaaonable rates. Esfimates cheer- Patetfair. or ff-meral oatAoor worfc Stadia sss v. m.smtt STREET fully given. IM. 1IM MAYFAIR TAILORS til ft»i»bT it. w ELECTRICIAN tacnttCAIi Ijl»(^IlatloiiB and rn- BUY OR SELL WITH nair«. "Wall outlets. lUnt »wltclie», etc Lamp* rewired. Poorbella an* AN AD ON THIS PAGE chimes repaired. Jolm Frey, Cr. «- «tt9. I-3-« Page Eight THE WFSTFIBLD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 80. 1953 ttrad into with the Philippine", clared. He added llmi4( He asserted that one purpose of Australia and New Zealand in in the same, category .in,"^ I CR-N.J-). one of a bi-partisanlthe trip because of his. interest in the journey, In addition to laying nation has • epecUl *2»i 1951. four-man fjroup of senators flying the entire Far East area. the foundation for political talks ii. based upon our occupnt& Senator Smith 'This will put the South Ko- to Korea Sunday with Secretary following the Korean arniistice, of State Dulles to sit in on prelim-! close touch w reans in the same classification as LEADER CLASSIFIED. Going to Korea o sit in on prelim-, ciosM.- IUUCU ...... ,••-- prepare our other allies wwith whom we pact with the South Koreans slnii- conference, with \ Far E«.t practically *lncc the J.p-m , * .»U >> « P K have made these pacts,t"" ho ddee- ALWAYS BRING RESJ I'n-s'ident Kliee, said Tuesday he I ariose war Hosedand s»>«• >' j {"""'J "tn pact this country en-I Sniill WHS particularly delighted about i first trip there in 1949, he Mid. , iar 1 It's A National

ALL NATIONAL SUPER MARKETS ARE HEALTHFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED

The family favorite has always been "THE DRUMSTICK" but there were never EFFECTING A CHANGE—In New York, Mayor Vincent R. enough to go around until NOW! Impelliterri is shown turning on the first of the new street ihowers which will use 20 to 25 gallons of water per minute instead of the 1000 gallons which pour out when the hydrants are wide open. This demonstration marked the opening of 44 play streets In Manhattan and three larger youth centers operated PAN READY by thp Police Athletic League. Speedometers Not Fewer Acres Always Accurate Burned Over

Many speedometers are not New Jersey, despite 201 more nearly as accurate as motorists forest fires in 1952 than during believe them to be, warns Key- the previous year, reduced the stone Automobile Club. In fact, amount of woodland burned by aays Samuel T. Milliken, club 1,600 acres. A report issued this service manager, two out of three week by American Forest Products speedometers were found to be Industries showed 1,349 forest giving wrong1 readings in cars r.v fires burned 13,407 acres in New ' ccntly tested by the U. S. Bureu.1 Jersey in 1952. During 1951 a to- of Public Roads. tal of 1,148 fires burned 16,007 "Of the 63 cars tested," he dc- acres. ^ - cl«rcd, "only 19 had speedometer James C. McClcllan, chief forest- readings which generally were er, American Forest Products In- correct. Six speedometers regis- dustries, pointed' out the acreage tered higher speeds than those reduction was achieved in the face being traveled, while 28 showed of a 30 per cent national' increase readings lower than actual speeds. in land burned in forest fires last The motorists, selected as 'aver- year. He credited the reduction to From the pick of the Armour age owners,' reported later that an increased awareness on the they had not been aware of the part of the public of the dangers Star flock - - Prepackaged defective instruments. In a few of forest fires and to effectiveness cases, automobiles whose speed' of the forest fire fighting organ- by National's expert meat ometers registered 67 to 60 miles izations in the state. He pointed an hour actually were traveling out all but 122 of the 1,349 fires men — Our 3-legged fryers at 75 miles an hour. were suppressed before they had spread to an area greater than are guaranteed to please "The 28 cars with speedometers 10 acres. showing below actual readings were off 'an average of 12 per cent The report showed' careless everyone! for speeds slower than 50 miles an smokers caused 819 of New Jer* hour and off an average of 10 per sey's forest fires in 1952. Debris cent for speeds greater than 50 burners caused 215, and those who miles an hour. deliberately set the woods afire, through malice or in the mistaken "The implications are obvious, belief greater profits could be real- of course. If a car's speedometer ized by "burning off" their woods, • ia off the operator may be arrest- accounted for 152 fires. ed for speeding when he honestly New Jersey is one of 31 states believes he is driving at a legal that provide organised protection rate. And he really has no re- Chicken of the Sea course; ignorance of the fact that for all its woodlands, his speedometer is faulty does not National's Own • . excuse him. TeUecepet "Speedometers should be check- Aitnmomlcal telescope! ire of U*t lit* N«. li ed for accuracy at regular and two kinds, refracting and reflecting. Cloverbrook Medium frequent intervals to insure peace Mttt Silt Cm of mind and legal speeds." Tuna Fish ****** June Car Deaths Watch's White Eggs 69- 64 in New Jersey LnUuMDitorgMl •reakttene'i J Cottage Cheese TKENTON—State Motor Vehi- c';;69c Grape Juice cle Director Arnold II. Vey Tues- day announced 64 persons—in- Schimnwl'a cluding 24 passengers and 20 pe- destrians—lost their lives on .New Jersey highways during June. Vey said there were 369 auto fatalities in New Jersey during Breeze _j the IIrat six months of 1953, one less than the 370 recorded at the Silver DMI •_ Grape Jelly midpoint of 1952. Vey said, "the driver bears the Soft Absorbent greatest degree of responsibility Sirf £»e .: 57c for his own safety and that of his passengers and he also shares SwaiSeee 3^, 22c responsibility for the safety of those on foot. But apparently this wan forgotten in those cases in SUM Seep Be Scot Tissue Tomatoe which the driver lost contl-o! of his vehicle and it ran off the roadway, coaling 1- lives." •IICH-NUT Ih. COLD CUTS The MV director added, "11 pe- COfttl .Can destrians contributed to their own 93c end by crossing between intersec- tions; four others lost their lives ieeth-Nul Imported by standing in the roadway. Even Volley Fresf though the persons afoot may tarn! Butter walk earelessly, the driver should t Boiled Ham -'/4-lb. be prepared to save lives by doing Midget 33c Strawberries some of the pedestrian's thinking Tumli Frozen for him." Mb. Union County had four traffic Bologna -Average fatalities in June, equaling the latch-Nut 59c Cottage Waffles.2""/29c toll for the corresponding month of 1952. ••by Feeds Jk F 12-Year4>Ifl Saves STRAINED JUNIOR Boy From Drowning 5 lm 4fc 6 ,„„ 89c Richard Martin, 12-year-oM aon Freshly Sliced ef Mr. and MI*H. cial AndClub News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Wed Recently this week and Wednesday evening Richard A. Sprague John S. Cregar Jr. L. Dean Johnson Jr., Mystery Drama At through Saturday of next week at Almd loam. With Sally Takes As His Bride Marries Irene Buludy Verna Richard Engaged Foothill Play House the Foothill Play House in Bound Brook, Sjennne Anderson, daugh- Dr. John Gill of 144 North Eu- Miss Lelia Hunter Mrs. Juli Buhaly of McKcos- Mr. and Mrs. Urban F. Richard "ICdwina Block," a mystery Tho play, directed by Charlotte [r. and Mrs. Herbert R. clid avenue was guest of honor at Klein, stars Walter Lundquiat and of 603 Colonial avenue, a surprise party given Friday eve- Miss Lelia Wnurine Hunter, lort, Pa., announces the marriage of Elizabeth announced the en- drama by William Dinner nnd Wil- gagement of their dnughtcr, Miss Claire Riordan with Allan Whit- be married Saturday, ning by 30 friends from Woodaide laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis >f her daughter, Irene Matilda liam Morum, is being presented ney and Genevive Dwyer. 15 in tho Presbyterian Chapel, Fanwood. Dr. Gill will :I. Hunter of Roadie, and Richard Buhaly, to John Stoughton Cre- Verna Rickard, to L. Dean -John- to Alnn M. Augustine, son enter the service shortly. Ian Sprague, son of Mr. and ;ar Jr., HM3, son of Dr. John son Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J Harold M. Augustine of -*- Mrs. Kenneth B. Sprague of 514 . Cregar Sr. of East Orange and Dean Johnson of 543 Shackamax- |r and the late Mr, Augus- Mr. and Mrs. Moirell R. Nunn Fairmount avenue, were married on drivo, at a cocktail party and i been honored at several of Dayton, Ohio, are spending iaturday afternoon at three His. Doris B. Cregar of 234 Jef- erson avenue. The ceremony took buffet supper for the immediate FOR ALL OCCASIONS I parties. their vacation with their son and o'clock in the First Baptist Church, families last Thursday evening at daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RoBelle. The ceremony was per- •lace Saturday evening at eight iKuth Wilcox of Media, their home. I Miss Virginia Smillie of Morrell A. Nunn of 1916 Parkway formed by the pastor, the Rev. 'clock in the Calvary Methodist [Mich-, who will be bridcs- drive, Scotch Plains. They will go Dr. Albert A. Gordanier, and was Church, Washington, D. 0. A re- Miss Rickard wus Ki'ixluulcd , the wedding, gave Miss to Boston Monday where they will followed by a reception in Fellow- from Biittin IIii*h School nnd Or- „ a linen shower at Ccn- visit relatives before returning to ship Hall of the church. eption followed at the Roynl Am- ange Memorial Hospital School of .unior College, where they Dayton. Given in marriage by her father, lassador Hotel in Wushinglon. Nursing, Orange. She is employed [seniors, before commence- ;he bride wore a strapless gown by Dr. J. Pennington Waiter in + After a wedding trip the couple Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Sumner )f Chantilly lace and net over ivill reside in Washington. hen shower and tea was of 405 West Broad street are par- satin and a matching lace jacket Mr. Johnson, un alumnus of the with Peter Pan collar. Her finger- Tho bride was graduated from Pingry School, will receive a Mrs- Harold H. Bracher ents of a daughter born last the Divine Redeemed Academy, jlonial avenue, and Mrs.Thursday at Muhlenberg Hospital, tip veil was held by a headpiece bachelor of science degree in DI braided faille. She carried a McKeesport and McKeesport Hos- Mnrch frpm Rnbson' Institute, B. Scott of 1050 Wych- Plainfield. ital. d was hostess as another -•- Colonial bouquet of white roses. Welleslcy, Mass. JEWELERS * OPTICIANS ihower for the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Slaven MR. und MRS. R. A. SPRAGUE Mrs. Robert V. Bonsall Jr. of Mr. Cregar attended Bucknell IINCI lf*« .airy J. Husk of 419 Colo- of Evanston, 111., are guests this Westfield was matron of honor. University and the University of 4004 n.C. nue with her daughter, wek of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Delawai'O. He is now in the Navy Archbishop Ussher in 1650 set tho 306 MOAO STRUT, WWRUD, N. t Miss, Jeanne Anderson, stationed at the U. S. Naval Air year 4001 B.C. for Genesis—the cr« fctsy Husk, entertained at Kimmerle of 137 Washington Sprague, sister of the bridegroom CI,OSI:I> WI:I)M;SDAVS IIUHINU jir.r * AUGUST " shower for Miss Ander- street. Alan M. Augustine and Miss Adrienne Wasilik and Station, Anacostia, Washington. atlon of tht world. Mrs. Gilbert Kutchins of Los Miss Patricia Henderschott, both Patricia Herrington of 643 Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To Wed August 15 of Roselle. oad street, another brides- George Hart of 523 Parkview ave- The attendants all wore gowns id Miss Ellen Diefcnbaeh nue is returning home after a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond of matching irridescent light blue rah avenue gave a buffet three-week visit with her parents Anderson of 503 Colonial avenue taffeta with front panels of net. nd miscellaneous shower and with friends in the East. On have issued invitations for the They carried Colonial bouquets of •rrington farm in French- the way home she will visit her marriage of their daughter blue feathered carnations and wore sister, Mrs. Walter E. Barrett of Jeanne, to Alan Mandeville Au- blue net headpieces with tiny blue Ann Arbor, Mich. gustine of Montclair, and the late l'osebuds. and Mrs. Kenneth B. -•- Mr. Augustine. The wedding wil Jerome Glugatch of Bronx it- of 514 Fairmount avenue Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Peacock take place the evening of Satur- N. Y., was best man. Serving as sts at a buffet supper last Jr. of 18 Stonelcigh park will re- day, Aug. 15 in the Presbyterian ushers were Alfred Linden, Lee jay evening following the turn tomorrow after a stay of one Church with the minister, the Horner, and Bruce Anderson, al! Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner of- Ll for the wedding of their month at Wild Wood Shores, Lake of Westfield. hard Alan, and Miss Lelia Hopatcong. Their two sons, Den- ficiating. A reception will be held Mrs. William Lobb of Plainfield i Hunter, daughter of Mr. nis and Jimmy, accompanied them at the Monday Afternoon Club, was organist, and Miss Ann Mellor Lewis H. Hunter of Ro- to the lake. The Peacock's return- Plainfield. of Mount Bethel was soloist. The wedding took place ed briefly the past weekend to take Miss Maribel Tucker of Rosellc The couple left on a wedding y afternoon in the First Dennis to Camp Echo Hill, where will be maid of honor and brides- trip to Keuka Lake, N. Y. They Church, Roselle. he will remain for the next four maids include the Misses Char- will make their home at 205 Gor- liscellaneous . shower was weeks. lotte Patton and Patricia Herring- don street, Roselle. For traveling While at Wild Wood Shores this ton, both of Westfield, Miss Vir the bride chose a blue linen suit Florsheim ecently for the bride by Peacocks were weekend hosts to ginia Smillie of Detroit and Miss with white accessories. ian Spraguc, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tomp- Bom. Miss Sprague was a Ruth Wilcox of Media, Pa. Mrs. Sprague, a graduate of kins and son, Billy, of Maplewood. Abraham Clark High School, at- aid. Mr. Tompkins recently resigned as The best man will be Robert D, Anderson, brother of the bride tended Union Junior College, Cran John Moylan and her chil- a member of the New Jersey Leg- ford, and Marietta College, Mari- islature in order to accept Presi- elect, and ushers will include John immy and Patty, of St. A. Dotterer of Philadelphia, Wil etta, O. She is a member of Ch ame East Friday by plane dent Eisenhower's appointment as Omega Sorority. The bridegroom, United States Attorney for New liam B. Davenport, of Newfound her parents, Mr. and Mrs. land, Second Lieut. J. Douglas an alumnus of Westfield High riggs of 703 Forest avenue. Jersey. School, also attended Marietta Col- • t ™ Folger of Lebanon, Pa.; Second ylan, who recently received Lieut. Harold C. Johnson Jr. o. lege. elor of science degree in Mrs. O. Jackson Meyer of 318 East Dudley avenue spent the last Montclair 'and William E. Jacob itical technolpgy\ from of Long Island. College of St. Louis Uni- two.weeks visiting friends in New Miss Grace Frickman will join his family in two York and High Bridge. Engaged to Marry He has accepted a position ' Mr. and Mrs.,Wilson Z. Vail and Marilyn Marine To umman Aircraft Engineer- two daughters of 226 Marian ave- Wed Pfc. Frankenbach Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frickman rp., Bethpage, L. I. nue, Fanwood, are vacationing at of 1011 Ripley avenue have an Marten Hiver, Qntaria, Canada. * nounced the engagement of thei ind Mrs. George W. Ruck- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Macki -•- of 128 South Euclid avenue hav< daughter, Grace, to Ted H. Pro- 138 Lgnox avenue have con- ' Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Koza ot hodlm, win .of lit. anA-AIrs. Chas *v»»catton »t "By the f>02 Roosevelt Avenue are parents g Prehodka of South Plainfield. _ guest house in Orleans of twin daughters born Friday at their daughter, Marilyn Ruth, to operated by Mr. and Mrs Pfc. Theodore F. Frankenbach, son Cole, former Mountain- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frank READ THE LEADER FOR idents. (Please turn to page 10) enbach of 856 Dorian road. AIL LOCAL NEWS nd Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn their three children of 327 n avenue are home after -week stay at Lake Fleas- he Adirondacks. nd Mrs. John N. Selvig of jrwood parkway are home lending a week with their daughter-in-law, Mr. and Fill CLEARANCE ohn Selvig Jr., at Lake ain. ng Saturday for a vaca- Indian Lake in the Adi- Women's Summer Shoes will be Mr. and Mrs. Webb* of 754 Crescent AH our better grade of shoes nd Mrs. Walter W. Young their children, Ginny and Deer path, Mountainside, further reduced for immediate ve Sunday for Ocean City. >nd MrI*William L. Rie- . 838 Boulevard with their clearance. laughters are leaving this for the Haliburton High-* Northern Canada. They away two weeks. nd Mrs. George J. Coleman Paramount'^ — Scotts children of 652 Westfield will leave Saturday for a Discontinued Styles in Men's Shoes vacation at Centerville, 6.90 nd Mrs. John U. Ayres of ulevard with their sons, and Eugene, will motor to formerly to 12.95 Say on Lake George Satur- a two-week stay. and Mrs. Robert Allen of igh drive are parents of a •r born last Thursday at DeLisoDebs — Florsheims berg Hospital, Plainfield. . + . and Mrs. William Sumner West Broad street are par- reduced a daughter born last 8.90 ay at Muhlenberg Hospital, Id. ^ formerly to 16.95

LINEN — MESH — KID WHITES — MIJLTIS — COMBINATIONS MOSTLY HIGH HEELS Now

NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES

. - - Bridal Floral Service SCOTT'S *H fee glad to discuss yo». Air Conditioned SCOTT'S ELM & QUIMBY STS. ELM & QUIMBY STS. OPfN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Open Monday Evening til 9 •ranch Store; 136 Elmora Av«., Elizabeth T«I.W«. 2-24O0 (N..T.) TJiAPEtt,. Ryder-Nixon Bridal Is now stationed i Page Ten Miw. Kathryn Millvmter, Dovel with the £ lit Scotch Plains Corps. Upon his ,,et* Santa Fe, Hoover Dnni, I.u« Vegas Local Teachers Attend John O. Haussniann duty, the couple win"' and Dentil Vnlley. After vl»itine SCOTCH PLAINS—MI8S Joyce- Wt'stflolcl avenue | SALLY several friends in Loa Angeles they Workshop at Rutgers United in Marriage limrned north mid visited Yo- nun Nixon, daughter of Waller R. (Continued from page !*) Four Weslfii'ld area teachers Parents of /)flHg Mr. nml Mr.s. Clnivnci* II. Huin- nein!te und Snn Finna'soa. On the F-VNWO00 — Miss Kathryn 1 wuy home Hevrral days were spent hnvi- lnei'ii unending the Kkmeii- .,'-v Millwater, daughter of Mr. nian of •HiZ Chiuiuiiig uvemu re- tnry Eilucutiun Workshop lit the T(M Mr. and Mrs. Kemis turned lust weekend lifter spt-nil- nt Yellowstone, lirniiil Teton nnd V 1 IJutffers University summer ses- n,,d Mrs. John U. Millwater at 10 ing Keverut week* v-NHing tin- foi - ItucUy Mountain parks. \i'i\,> uviler .Ir , soil of Mr. and of Sudbmy, Muas sion? Two of the gruup. Miss Marie St. John's Place, was married to M 10a el Jackxon of Green birth of a .inuihuT? mur's pnrentH, Mr. nml Mrs, John Mr. and Mrrf, (I. fi. Greenwood Buurmnn of Ornnire City, In. They Schubert of Hmind Brook und Mit- John Otto Haussnmnn, sou of Mr. Bwik. Thl Rev. E. C. Van Tilburg EIHU, July u. B^ ,' ' of 2:118 Holviclere avenue, Scotch Jensi E. PVllcgrin of North Phuii- nnd Mrs. Herman Hnussmnnn of officiated nt the evening ceremony Brown nre former woro iK'compnnit'il by their soim. I'lniiiH, linve returtid! from a viicn- John anil Robert, umt al.su visited ficld, teach in Wentfii'Id schools in the Grace Methodist Church. Westficld. tiou at Cupe Cod. The others nre Miss Hetty Jane the Black Hills of North Pukoln Mrs. Ryder is » graduate of •—_ Hill, who resides and tenches in and traveled in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Wnrrcn Sims and ChurA. TlVe pastor, tho RevScotc. h Plains High School and is Nortemen Visited 1.,, + children, Patricia nnd Edward, of Scotch Plnins, and Mrs. Clarence Cloyd Osborne, ofliointcd. n student nurse at Montefiore Norsemen may h«v"» —+- 7(1 Mnrtine avenue, Fnnwood, have Mullor of Fnnwuod, n former high Hospital, New York. Mr. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Dobbi-ow school teacher. The bride wove a gown of white Cod, Martha's Viney,^ returned nfter a two-week vnca hand-embroidered eyelets in or- nttemled schools in Dunellen and tucket at about 1,000 A D 1 ami their children uru planning to tlon in Lavatlette. T h e EhMii'-'iitary Education pass the month of August with Workshop, recently concluded, wns gandy over white faille, with a fit- -*- ted bodice with Peter Pan collar, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chat-lei Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ilolcombe a four-week program offering Dobbrow of Stoneleigh park nt of 14'I7 Orchard rood, Mountain classes in various phases of elemen- short sleeves, and a full hooped their summer home, "Twin Ga- aide, are parents of n duughter tary work. The summer session skirt in waltz length nnd a match- bles," at Weekapnug, U. I. Mrsbor, n July 19 at Overlook Hospi- program will continue through ing sash. Her fingertip illusion Dobbrow entertaineil her Sambu tnl, Summit. Aug. 7. veil wns held by a Juliet cap of white net and seed pearls, bne Club from Westlicld lust wed; in Miss Schubert teaches English, WoekapnUR- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lerow Clark carried a noscgny of white roses Writing and art nt the Elm Street with white satin streamers and —+- Jr. of 301 North Euclid avenue I School. She took workshop courses Mr. nml Mrs. Joseph P. Brozoli have returned from n vacation in baby's breath. TRANSLUCENT C H I fljjl ' Jr. and their son, Lawrence, of —Jim Ilnilpy in science nnd language nits. Miss Bermuda. They stayed nt the El- MRS. WILLIAM R. FHENCH Schubert holils a bachelor or arts MRS. i). BURTON FLAKNE Mrs. Joseph Menioff was mn- 320 Linden avemie have returned bow Bench Club. trun of honor for her sister. She „»-•— >••* - from a trip to the West Coast. degree nnd has nttended Georgian French-Bateinan Court College and Seton Hall Uni- wore a gown fashioned like the They visited the Painted Desert, (Please turn to page 11) Betty Jayne Protko Grand Canyon, Ciulsbail Caverns,' Wedding Takes Place versity. Becomes Bride Of bride's of heavenly blue organdy Miss Pellegrin teaches English over matching blue faille. Her In Berkeley, Cal. nnd arithmetic nt Roosevelt Junior D. Burton Flakne Juliet cap of blue net was trim- High School. She took the arith- reed with seed pearls. She car- Miss Phyllis Valleau Bnteman, metic workshop course and a regu- GARWOOD—Miss Betty Jayne ried a nosegay of pink roses and DON'T GAMBLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. lar summer session course in phil- Protko,'ilaughter of Mr. and Mrs. baby's breath. Bateman of Berkeley, Cal., andosophy of education. She holds John Protko of 2G7 Spruce ave- Following a wedding trip, the William Robert French of Berke- a bachelor of science degree from nue, became the bride Sunday aft- couple will reside at 135 South With Pleasant Memories! ley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Middle Tennessee State College, ernoon of Dale Burton Flakne, son Maple avenue, Springfield. E. French of Portland, Ore., for- Murfreesboro, Tcnn. of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Flakne of Mrs. Haussmann is a graduate merly of Westlield, were married Miss Hill, of 308 Stout avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. The double of Scotch Plains High School. Her Honeymoon pictures — Vaca- Saturday, July 18, in El Cerrito Scotch Plains, teaches .fifth grade ring ceremony was performed at husband nttended Jonathan Day- Hillside Church, Berkeley. The in Evergreen School. She took four-thirty o'clock by Rev. Lester Rev. Owen Turley officiated. ton Regional High School, Spring- tion pictures — they mean so the language arts workshop course McGuinnes at St. Anne's Church. field, and is employed at the Buick Given in marriage by her fa-and is also in principles and prac- A reception was held nt the Chi division of General Motors in Hill- much In years to comet We'll ther, the bride wore a Chantilly tices of elementary educntion Am Chateau in Mountainside. lace gown with a hooped skirt nnd course. She holds a bachelor of side. be pleated to show you how Given in marriage by her fa- matching lace enp edged in penrls. science degree from New Jersey ther, the bride wore a chapel to make good snapshots that Her gown wns" nn original crea- College for W.omen. length gown of nylon tulle and Beverly Bander's tion of her sister, Elizabeth R. Mrs. Mullor, a resident of 181 lace over white satin with nn illu- Engagement Told assure perfect results every Batemnn. She carried a shower Harold avenue, Fnnwood, former- sion neckline and bouffant skirt. arrangement of stephanotis cen- ly taught mathematics. She holds Her fingertip veil of hand roll- time. tered with white butterfly orchids. a bachelor's degree from the New- FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. ed Flench illusion wns held in Julius J. Bander of 67 Farley The bride's sister, Miss Esther ark State Teachers College and is pluce by a tinrn of orange blos- now working toward n muster's avenue have announced the en- P. Bateman, was maid of honor soms and pearls. She carried a gagement of their dnughter, Misa Fine Cameras and Accessories and wore a yellow taffeta strap- degree. She was in the arithmetic cascading bouquet of gardenias ^#feVMSi&r- • iM less gown, over hoops* with a and science workshop classes at Beverly Beryl Baader, to Hampton the State University. and stephanotis. Todd Brinckerhoff Jr., son of Mr. Expert Photo finishing! Chantilly lace stole. She carried Miss Carole Protko, sister of and Mrs. Hampton T. Brinckerhoff flame-colored tuberous begonias. of New York. Miss Baader is a Attired in identical hooped Appears in 'Dear Ruth' the bride, wns maid of honor. Miss ASK FOR PANEL ART jowns of green taffeta with match- Janice Benson of Union, Miss graduate of the School for Girls in MAGNOLIA ing lace stoles and carrying yel- In Vermont Playhouse Carol Heckelof Mountainside, nnd Springfield, Mass., and is a junior low tuberous begonias were the Miss Betty Lou Schwalm of.MIH- at William Smith College at 5-pc. place selling $7.20 burn as bridesmaids carried cas- Genevn, N. Y., where she is major- A good camera, quality supplin and accessories and expert iridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Bnte- Mnrjrnret Mary Walsh of G27 man, another sister of the bride, cading bouquets of yellow roses, ing in English, Summit Ave., a student at Mary- salmon gladiolus and ivy. -The photo finishing service are, what you'll need , . . and you'll Miss Margaret Van Boven of Fort mount College, got the kind of Mr. Brinckerhoff is a junior A center bouquet of lush southern magnolias, wax-while tl Ord, Cal., and Miss Laurel Welch maid of honor carried n cascading find them all at break every young actress dreams student at Hobart College in Gen< with pale yellow centers and surrounded by forest green I f Tracy, Cal. bouquet of orange delight roses, eva. He is a member of Phi Sigma about—and she made good. gladiolus and ivy. A continuous border of alternate matching leaves andl Susan Jennings, the flower girl, Last Friday night at St. Mi-1 Kappa fraternity and the ROTC wore a white dress with a yellow chael's Playhouse in Vermont, Richard Carmen of Manville Air Force, No date has been set decorate the shoulder. Royal Jackson's fine white translui nd white bouquet, Miss Walsh went on with about was best man. Ushers were Em- for the wedding. makes a perfect background for this beautiful pattern -t John Morrison of Richmond was three hours' warning to play Mar- erson Sprngue, Wayne Gorman best man.' Ushers were Alfred tha Seavwright in Dear Rttlh. She und Walter Sehultz. All are ship- at daytime or candlelight. Bateman, brother of the bride, didn't miss a line and got n bimateg s aboard the USS San Mar- Girl to Robinsons Max Kelly of Albany, N. Y., nnd hand from the crowd for her work cos. William Lane of Walnut Creek, on Friday and Saturday night. The bride's nephew, Michael Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm G. Robin- Cal. Miss Walsh is studying drama Thomas of New York, dvSas*S<\ |n 4 spn of 133 Jefferson avenue an- c'^in^W Mrs. French la a' grt>aujhte of this'summer nt'St. Michael's Col- miniature uniform of the U. Sinounce the birth of a daughter. Berkeley High School and iitend- lege with Players, Inc., the inter- Navy, was ring bearer. * Cynthia, Friday at Muhlenberg ed San Jose State College, where nationally known repertory com- Hpspital, Plainfield. They have she was a member of Knppa Phi The bride is a graduate of Jon- two other daughters, Virginia and pany that is the resident company athan Dayton Regional High Sally. 1J7 Central Ave. W».l lOrority. at St. Michael's during the sum- School, Springfield and attended SAVE UP TO 50% ON Mr. Feneh, who studied nt themer. the Newark School of Fine and University of Washington, where Illness Friday sent Jill Leahy, Industrial Arts. She is employed he was a member of Delta Upailon who played the mother to the col- by Schering Corp., Union. fraternity, waa elected to Taulege infirmary. Jeanne Davis Corset Shop Beta Pi and Sigma Xi honorary Mr. Flnknc is a graduate of Helena Rubinstein's moved into her part and Miss Patrick Henry High School, Min- fraternities. He is an engineer Walsh proved herself a real troup- for Standard Oil Co. neapolis and attended the Univer- er. Not until Manager Bill Gra- sity of Minnesota. He is corps- The couple will reside at 1130 ham disclosed the switch in a cur- mnn in the U. S. Navy nboard the Beauty Pairs Hearst avenue, Berkeley, after tain speech did the audience real- Labor Day. USS San Marcos stationed in Bos-* ize two substitutions had been ton, Mass. made. BUY ONE...GET BOTH! Committees Announced For Miss Davis, the substitution After a three-week wedding trip was the latest in a long line of in the New England states the For Woman's Club on -with the Bhow" emergencies, bride will return to the home of limited Urn* only For Coming Year so that not only the audience but her parents until her husband com- Players took Mias Walsh to their pletes his active duty in the U. S. Navy. a FOR DRY SKIN...Buy "PwtetmW FANW0OD — Mrs. Walter H. heart as worthy of their finest Face Cream Special . . . and Uke Skin Van Hoesen, president of the Fan- tradition. Lotion Special. wood Woman's Club, has announc- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daughter to Kaplans Combination value IM BOTH FOR 1 .U ed the following new committees James E. Walsh, she is a dra- for next year: matics major at Marymount, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan of Membership, Mrs. Paul E. Eit- has appeared with the Community 50 Tamaques way announce the a FOR UACKMADS...Buv Beauty Wish- er, chairman; Mesdames Fen- Players. birth of a daughter, Leslie Sue, ing Grains.. . and take Medicated Cream. nington Day, William Wallis, I. F. Tuesday at LeRoy Sanitarium, Combination value J.75 IOTH FOR MS Adama, George James, Benjamin New York. They are also the'par- Keller, Wilbor Magill and Frank LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ents of two sons, Arthur and Teeplej nominating, Mrs. Earl ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Louis. 3 FOR AGING WIN...Buy "Pasteurized" Knapp, chairman, Mesdames Wil- Night Cresm... and uke "Herbal" Extra!!. liam Egan, George Higgs, J. Keith Combination value 2.38 IOTH FOR 1.SO Jones and John Morley; publicity and printing, Mrs. Clarence Old- can cope with every curve! ford, chairman, Mesdames W. W. ' With fit as the formula, Ball bat all the a FOR CO AMI POMS... Buy Deep Williamson, Peter Trump, T. W. Cleanser... and lake "Herbal" Skin Lotion. Sehroth, Fred Rogers, C. S. Riley, answtri for t perfect figure. 12d Indhriduai answers** J Combination value 2M IOTH FOR 1 .SO Richard Perdunn and John Lov- ing; sunshine, Mesdames John An- individual figure types! Let our bra experts derson, Boyd Sutherland and Her- a FOR"U«IUSS"HA«...Buy Silk-Sheen bert Leach; transportation, Mrs. help you select your Ball-In our fitting rooms.' Cream Shampoo ... and take Waxe Sheen Russell Eisner, chairman and Mrs. Cream. Charles Smith. Combination value 1.75 IOTH FOR 1.00 Also, finance, Mrs. Richard M. Lea, chairman, Mesdames Lester Gross, Donald Prior and Carl a FOR DAINTINESS...Buy Heaven-Sent Schuler; legislative and civics, I catch 'em before they come Eau de Toilette... and uke Heaven-Seat Mrs. Edwin Turner, chairman, and Deodorant Cream. Mrs, Edward Schrag; club wom- Combination value 1.8S IOTH FOR MS an, Mrs. William Egan, chairman; I'm a trouble expert. youth conservation and education, Mrs. Robert Goodyear, chairman. 2 FOR BODY mtS*)NESS...Buy Perfume Mrs. Walter Paltz; telephone, Mrs. As on insurance man, I've Spray Deodorant,, .and take White Mag- Chester Sours,, chairman. Mes- seen hundreds of cases o nolia Cologne Slick. dames Eric Morris, Roland Acker- fm your trouble prevented by insur- Combination value 2.05 IOTH FOR I. JS man, George Barbier, George Dav- ance coverage against law- is, Willam DeBell, Deanne Donnel- Woiiy suits, accidents, fires . . . and ly, Joseph Gorsky, Sumner Haber- 1 TO* IYI BfAU-rr.-Buy Waterproof le, John Irving, John Livingston ^terminator. many other forms of loss Mascara... and lake Eyedolfcer. and Charles Mattke; hospitality, which may come to anybody. Combination value 2.00 BOTH FOR 1.00 Mrs. John Keith, chairman, Mes- aumes Robert Boyd, Henry Counts, I know of dangers you may Charles Kleppcr and Raymond not even suspect. I won't scars 2 K» GIAMODOUS MAKI-UP ... Buy Long; Americanism, Mrs. Wilbor you, but won't you give me a Silk-Tone Foundation .. . and uke Silk- Cnlville, librarian, Mrs. Louis chance to diagnose your dan- Screen Face Powder. Adam and historian, Mrs. E. D. gers-personol demgers-fam- Combination value 2M BOTH FOR 1.50 Baker. »ly dangers-home dangers- Mrs. Seymor Talbot. first vice business dangers ... and to show you how they can all be 2FORUPSAMDMAIIS...BU, Stay-Long president, is working on a printed Jeweled* Lipstick...and take harmonizing program which will show all the met by modern insurance pro- Nail Polish. activities for the new year. It tection? Combination valut 1.40 BOTH FOR 1.10 will be distributed in September. 'sutmlattj Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo JO7 led. Mx. /til oihcn 20% fed. tax. Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hawkins of 035 Hyslip avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Constancy, July 19 at St. Barnabas Hospital. INSUIOBS 54 Hm St. Newark. They „,<> at™ the par- 2 ELM STREET i>nts of Judy, 13, Terry Ann, nine WfSTHHD 3-470O THE CORSET SHOP and Chip, six. —«- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Page Eleven Yesterday Mrs. Wado, Betsy and Joan Pfaflle of Scotch Plains ave- Treleuse-Enebuske To Be Wed Miss Helen Spencer Aids College Girls Four local glrla ure students at Pryor E. Dougherty of U61 Scn- SALLY nue left for Wisconsin. They will Engagement Announced Married Saturday In lie Berkeley School of Secretarial cca place haa been accepted for bntinued f rom puge 10) visit Mrs. Wade'a brother-in-law ['mining in East Orange. They enrollment in the fre'shman elaBS and sinter, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Enebuske Crescent Ave. Chapel ire Nancy Juan Carter of 910 at Pennsylvania Military College Irpriae personal shower waH Nowlnn at Junesville. They will for the fall Bemester. He is a llust Thursday evening in also spend about 10 days tit Crab of Cambridge, Mass,, have an- kfountuinvk'W circle, Charlotte U Louise M. Tiedjc of 32C nounced the engagement of their SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Helen Unnea Anderson of lOfiO Wych- graduate of Westfield High School Lake in the North Woods of Wis- Anno Spencer, daughter of Mr. fI'luins nvunue at the home consin. daughter, Miss Karln Elisabeth ,vood rond, Paula Jean Heffermun where he was on the student coun- and Mrs. Donald Merrill Spencer cil, a member of the glee club and Flunk Hughes of 127 -+- Enebuake, to Allen William Tre- f 11)1 Lincoln roud and Mrs. Joy hgton street. Co-hostessea Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Boyn- loose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- of Morse avenue, became the bride choir and a lettormun in cross i evening were Mrs. Donald ton of 421 Baker avenue have re- liam Trelease of 710 Glen avenue. of Phillips Lnngley Williams, son Inycs Ron o£ 8M East Broad country and track. He plans to call and Miss Dorothea G. turned from a visit in the Adiron-- of Mrs. FruiiKun Williams of 15G itrect. major in economics. Miss Enebuske, who was grad- Patterson road and the late Mr. dacks with Mr. Boynton's sister, uated from Jackson College at followed by a tour through Ver- Williams, us a ceremony Saturday Among the students in the train- land Mrs. Charles Honccker mont. Tufts University with the class Maryland Suggestion of 1952, spent her junior year in afternoon at two-thirty o'clock ing program aboard the escort Maryland's Governor McKeWta Summit road, Mountain- -+- performed by the Rev. Ralph T. Ire parents of a son born Mrs. Kenneth Angleman of Bel- France studying at L'Institute de rossel USS George E. Dj-via is has suggested that big over-th«- j at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Touraine at Tours and at the Sor- Haas, minister, in the chapel of road trucks and Interstate busej p»y videre avenue, Fsnwood, has re- bonne. the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Midshipman first class Ralph C. {or a system ot super-highways with turned from a visit with her son- Elder of 1088 Railway avenue. I • in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Trelease received his bache- Church, Plainfield. tolls and stay oil highways used by lor s and master's degrees from The bride was given In marriage Midshipman Elder is a senior nt automobiles and other lightweight Edmund *\ Cavanaugh of Joseph D. Bunker and infant son, vehicles. •avenue returned last week Joseph D. Bunker Jr., who was the University of Illinois, where by her father. She wore an aqua ;hu Naval Academy. 1 Uted States aftpr nttend- born July 8, in Arnold, Md. Mrs. he was a member of Phi Beta suit, white hat, and white acces- MISS JULIE ANN BONNETT conference in Stockholm, Bunker is the former Beryl An- Kappa and Phi Kappa Psi. He sories and a white orchid corsage. i. She visited her son, gleman. is now studying for a doctor of Miss Anne Marie May of Scotch Edmund J. Cavanaugh, who philosophy degree in American Plains was the bride's attendant. Julie Bonnetl On ed to the U. S. Army in Joyce Ruth Bergsland and Bar- history at Harvard University. MISS JOY WIDTH She "wore a pastel yellow suit, u College Board u, Germany. He motor- bara Darroch have joined Mary white hat, and a lavender orchid Dudley Potts in the senior group corsage. tockholm to spend a few at Eagles Nest Farm Camp, Del- Sprlnklei for Soap Joy Width Fiancee Julie Anne Bonnett of 187 lith his mother. Mrs. Cava- Having soup? Sprinkle with one of Donna Spencer, the bride's sis- Lincoln road, is one of the 12 i also visited London and aware. Of Harvey Villa the following: buttered popcorn, ter, was flower girl. She wore a girls who will make up Krosge- jefore coming home. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward cheese toast, bread sticks, toasted dress of white nylon and carried Mr. and Mrs. August Width of Ncwark's College Board, which and Mrs. John K. Meeker of Jr. and their son, Billy, of 721 bread croutons, crumbled cooked a basket of mixed summer flowers. bacon, chopped parsley or chlvei. Beach Island, formerly of West- will be in the store to help and ad- first street have spent a Kimball avenue have returned field, announce the engagement Frederick Lubsen of Scotch fen at Fred Waring's Shaw- from their vacation at Lake Plains was best man. vise prospective college students, George, N. Y. Billy has left for Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin See- of their daughter, Joy Allyce, to |n and Country Club in the land of 308 Garrett road, Moun- Harvey C. Villa, son of Mr. and After a wedding trip the couple starting Monday. The girls, who i Mountains, Pa. a month at Camp Wawayanda, will reside on East Seventh street, Andover. tainside, are parents of a son born Mrs. Guy Villa of Pompauo Beach, represent 12 different colleges, Monday at Muhlcnberg Hospital, Fla., formerly of Westficld. Plainfield. will act as personal shopprs and land MrsTTorentz G. Wade 4 The bride was graduated from Shackamaxon drive with Plainfield. Miss Width is a graduate of college advisers. William Burton Cooley of 647 -+- Westfield High School and is em- Scotch Plains High School, as was daughter, Betsy, returned Downer street recently returned her husband. Mr. Williams at- Julie is a sophomore at Oberlin on timely markdowns :ckend after a week at Cape Mr. and Mrs. George Van Dor- ployed by the New Jersey Bell from a three week vacation at the ven of 403 Beechwood place are Telephone Co. tended Union Junior College, College, working toward her music iere another daughter, Kit- home of Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs. Cranford. He is a member of the degree, with a major in piano. She fc, is spending the summer. parents of a son born Sunday at Mr. Villa, also a graduae of Earl L. Carter of Plum Point Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Westfield High School, is attend- National Guard. is talented, has a good singing at the ahorea in Saunderstown, R. I. ing the University of Miami and voice, and last year she was one (Eta Hmtta* is associated with Guy Villa and of 20 freshmen chosen for water Sons, Inc. WSCS Completes ballet at Oberlin. Her hobbies are Wonderful Bargains in No date has been set for the water sports, flying, traveling, wedding. modeling clothes, bridge and dramatics. At present she is ap- Year's Program pearing with the Oberlin Gilbert Sportswear Carolyn Werts Engaged and Sullivan Players at the Uni- he TOY CHEST SCOTCH PLAINS—The Wom- versity Theater, Cotuit, Cape Cod Beachwear (formerly Lullabye Lane) To Corp. R. W. Wood en's Society of Christian Service Mass. She will return in time to of the Methodist Church has com' take her place Monday with the SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and pleted plans for the year's pro^ Kresge-Newark college board. Dressy Fashions Mrs. Floyd H. Werts of 19G7 Park- grams, starting in September with wood drive have announced the en- a review of all study books, the gagement of their daughter, Miss theme of which will be "A Sower Paticipates In for Teens, Juniors, Misses and Women Carolyn Werts, to Corp. Richard Went Forth." In October a repre- W. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs sentative of the Gqod Will In- Leadership Workshop John W. Wood of 203 Second dustries will speak at the reguar All Summer Children's Wear street, Fanwood. meeting. Mrs. Ruth Lennox of 709 Girai'd Miss Werts is a graduate of At a recent business session avenue participated in the work- Drastically Reduced Scotch Plains High School and at- held in the home of the president, shop in community leadership con- tends Pennsylvania State College Mrs. Clement Curtis on Valley- ducted at the Rutgers University Corner Quimby St. and Central Ave. where .she is a member of Gamma scent aVenue, annual fair plans summer session last week. Phi Beta sorority. were formulated, the date to be The workshop at the state uni- Corporal Wood, also a gradunte of Dec. 1, and designated as a "Win- versity was co-sponsored by the Saturday, Aug. 1st Scotch Plains High School, at- ter Wonderland." Mrs. Curtis is National Conference of Christiana tended Union Junior College and to be the general chairman, and and Jews and the Division Against is now stationed at Indiantown assistants will be Mcsdames Discrimination, State Department AIR CONDITIONED Gap Military Reservation, Pa. He Robert Allen, Harry Wade and of Education. Its purpose was to OPENING SPECIALS!! will report to Officers Candidate L. Glasser. improve human relations in New Open Open until 9 School at Fort Benning, Ga. Jersey by training selected citi All Day Monday * Friday The following groups have been Evenings : JUVENILE 2-GUN Aug. 31. assigned fair booths as follows: zens in special knowledge and Wednesday TABLE & Evening Study group, fancy work skills. D. of A. Officers and miscellaneous, with Mrs. S. LAMPS HOLSTER Allen in charge; afternoon study CHAIR SETS Are Installed group, "Candy and Pig in a Poke," Mrs1. Edmund Mooney; Bertha While this "Once-a-Century" Sale lasts from SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Han- Markham Guild, aprons and foods, *t0.98 SETS $3.98 nah Balko, district deputy, install- Mrs. Frank Bopp in charge. ed officers unable to attend regu- lar ceremonies recently at the [ meeting of Patriotic Council, 34, Successful Swimmers Priced at Other Unadvertited SPECIALS 1 Daughters of America, last Wed- nesday night in the Rescue Squad To Receive Certificates FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES building. New officeholders are Graduation exercises and pre- Mrs. Edna Sanford, financial sec- sentation of American Red Cross $9A95 retary; Miss Elizabeth Onkscn, op In - Get Acquainted - No Obligation . Merton Mintz, New Owner treasurer and one-year alternate, and "Kins; Neptune" certificates Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Hazel Vogel to boys and girls who successfully councillor, was given a special completed a learn-to-swim course award. Mrs. Lilliam Weiasert was this season at the Rahway River Park pool, Rahway will take place Regularly Sold at $59.95 hostess. The next meeting will in the presence of parents and be held Tuesday. friends at the pool Tuesday eve- Matching box springs ning-, starting at 7:30, the Union tama low price Works on Duke County Park Commission has an- Alumni Fund Drive nounced. a weak Warren J. Meyer of 755 Oak Cub Awards Given avenue, headed the Westfield phase of a national drive among Duke SCOTCH PLAINS — Awards University alumni which netted a were presented to Richard Bartel record-breaking $176,722 for the Jack Gaffney, Jack Maderand, university's loyalty fund during John Runnells at a Cub Pack^lO^ the past year, Hollis Edens, uni- investiture Thursday night at the versity president, has announced. home of Cubmaster William Of the 15 Duke alumni living Mader, Cooper road. Richard Ko- in WestHeld, Mr. Meyer said, 14 datt and Douglas Childress were contributed. He said he had no received into the pack. Den Chief Check ffiM* 9 features of Entire Stock of figures on the total amount con- Ronald Schade entertained with tributed by Westfield alumni. an Indian dance. OSTERMOOR SUMMER FABRICS A» Martin Jewelers I. OSTf JtMOOR FbxJbh Cabin Unit—equipoised ctnter—Individual coil action. (Insures uniform Reduced up to body support). %. OSTERMOOR Quilted Cotton tntvhftoa Pro* (•effort fadt—Eliminates spring feel. 9. OSTERMOOR 51/-Proof sogle» edge construe* lion built in for extra wear. 4, OSTERMOOR Side sWen heavily padded 30^ to keep the sides neat, imooth, and smart looking. 5. OSTERMOOR Handht riveted en, spaced for •aty reach and grip in turning mattress. i. OSTERMQOR Upfcofifery—specially proc- OPEN A ACCOUNT essed elastic cotton, layer-built In generotft proportion—insures sleeping comfort and lonaj Don't Miss this Rare wear. 7. OSTERMQOR Air Venfj/o fed—screened open- S«v« worry—Wtar a watch OSTERMOOR offer ings pan air unobstructedly from side to sid« Right now — at the height of the summer sea* Ihot loughi al woter, duit through mattress interior. and rough wmmmr iports thai Time H passing. Don't thiss your chance to t. OSTERMOOft SpecFol Name-Tope iind/ng— son, we have slashed prices on our regular line damn* ordinary uratchn. buy a genuine sleep-famous OSTERMOOR strengthens ond reinforces pr«-hemnt«d edge* daring this 100th Anniversary Sale. One o covers and border. The woven-tn name of cottons, rayons, silks, synthetics. All famous guarantees !h« genuine OSTERMOOR product. of these finest quality—built, not stuffed, f. No (foiling fo Cenfer^—jcienriRc construction of hand-tailored—Ostermoors will solveyour OSTERMOOR gnit positively pfavonfi middle* make. Take advantage of this opportunity to mattress problems for years. See them now of-bed tag. stock up on sewing needs for yourself — your —while this rare and unusual "sale" price is available. family — your home! Also — Special low Prices on Bedding by Simmons, Sealy and Englandcr. REGISTERED JEWELER 10% OFF ON AU CURTAINS AMERICAN 6EII S9C1ETJ Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop Auster's 130 E. Broad St. WtstHtU 143 E. Broad Street WEsffmfd 2-6994 KM i cwMSv STMET TEL. WE. 2-3648 WISTFIBID. STORE AISO IN CRANFORD IT COSTS NO MORE FOR AN OSTERMOOR Twelve THE WESTFIELD (X. J.) LEADER, WTTBgruV. JULY 30, 19o3 was pointed out nt» Sliuckuinaxon Files ing in this city that J**1 :> ' viTjiity, h one r,{ SOO cailetj who Corporate Papers ment of their dues ]„ >* ^ | will complete the six-week oSTk'er ises of a 8WimminB ! |on Country Club for the purpose nominal or par value Robinson Sails I of purchasing taking or leasing been scrying with an ordnancv iendt-i.ihip ability through the rvg-! orators include * ^ 1 ! otherwise acquiring land or On Training Cruise unit in Korea since Maieh, Ht.VJ. jular a^Hi^ntnent ot eo.muand r*. - i or u*..^ ~ --. Feanuek and Robert T I. He took reset ve training while at- I snonsibility ami tu school hint in l i bu ildings for tho purpose of pro- „„,, HBr,.y We|tchek '• I Aboard t be USS tending Michigan .State l.'nivei-.,ity , tho fundamental.< of the Arniy and was called for aotm* duty in Coi ps of Engineers. ling u country club in Scotch abeth. The Weltcheia •! "Missouri" on a training cruisf, .. , Plains. . He holds a iit- ly, are counselor-at-hw,"^ i *fj !-• /. ! ^eptember, It was only recently that a bit- the articlea of incorpor,|- i., Midsh.pman first class W. N. I ' , , : , . , Atkinson Undergoes ter controversy arose between tho gr t n lm chanical engin t!l in II, Robinson, on of Mr. and Mrs. j , former owner of the Westfield •Pttom C»rrin !*, S A vcteian of Wo i(J War Summer Training club and members of it who claim- PauJ H. Robinson of B44 Dorian | Lieutenant Brown served with th, In • round wood taavtaiivi ed that they had been disillusion- bottom which carrlejlh.5 road. Midshipman Koblnaon is a | tuckyTank , Corpfollowins at g Forhits Knoxgraduatio, Kenn- I-o»-oll W". Atkinson, »orf of Mr. ed when they joined the club. It amJ Ml< r;al h student at tie U. S. Naval AcaJ from W*sth"elrW i f High School in i - l' Atkinson, 334 11)45. He attended Unir.n Junior I Canterbury road is among 1'Ji Air Lieutenant Brown Col lope for a year before ^- to j Foree 1IOTC cadets undergoing Michigan State. training at n four-week summer FLEMINGTOIM Back from Korea j encampment at the1 -Military Air | Transport Service (MATS; in- Open SUNDAY & Every Day First Lieut. Edward G. Brown, Nears Completion ! stallation, We.-nover Air Force 014 Boulevard is among the 2,451 Of ROTC Training | Base, Mass. passengers that arrived in Seattle- j A student at Syracuse Univer- from tho Far East Sunday aboard Cadet Robert Armantrout, son ! sit>'. Cadet Atkin.-on is studying the USNS Marine Phoenix. of L. L. ArmantrofJt of fi25 Brad-! a wide variety of /subjects, rang- J Lieutenant Blown, the son of ford avenue, senior at Lehigh Uni-;'ng from base flight operations j ^_==__=^^^^^—__^___—_____ i and survival training to military ! ~ (justice and food preparation. j DEER REUNION AHEAD—Margaret, a white fallow deer, takes dinner from a .bottle in the Cadet Atkinson is studying for I hands of Donna Sliwa at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. Margaret's mother, in another zoo, is a bachelor of science degree ill ] recuperating from an operation. With her recovery. Margaret will go back for home cooking. business administration at Syra-j cusc. Upon completion of his stud- ies he will be awarded a commis- j l^' avenue, is taking six weeks of Over-spending of income creates Reservists End sion as a second lieutenant in the I '"tensive training at the Marine debts, and brings worry and ten- V- S. Air Force. Corps School, Quantico, Va., in sion. Avoid this by practicing the Kilmer Training | preparation for his commission as habit of .spending less than you second lieutenant, USMCR. A stu- earn. Fourteen Union County men Tietsworth Completes dent at Virginia Military Institute, 10. Avoid waste diligently. Sunday completed two weeks of Specialists School Candidate Martin is the son of M Over-buying, too many meals away field training at Camp Kilmer as and Mrs. Edward D. Martin, and from home, and over-indulgence members of the 1018th Reserve graduate of the class of 1950 a wreck any financial plan. Careful Reception Unit. inning Pvt. Robert L. Tietsworth, hus- WcatScId High School. band of ills. Dotty Tietsworth, planning and an ability to say "no" Chiefly, the group's work con- Westfield, has been graduated j . j™^—,, „ . „ . prevent waste. . sisted of processing new draftees NEW from the Ammunition Supply \\V KD I (_, Cadet ia|{eS 'II. Give what you should liber- and sending them on to basic School of the Ordnance Replace- ally. There are organizations that training posts. The commanding ment Training Center at Aber- Flight in Jet Lockheed are an important part of society, officer was Col. Robert E. Woodr deen Proving Ground, Md. and their essential work needs ward, principal of the Summit DECORATING? Cadet Robert L. Winters of 41 your support. Give of your re- junior High School. ' He is now qualified to. command Harrison avenue, son of Roberi an ammunition squad or a detail sources to the church/ the disabled Local reservist who participated L. Winters, took a flight recentl the aged, and the others. If you're trying to swing some- of ammunition handlers engaged in an Air Force Lockheed T-3 in the encampment was Jf/Sgt. thing fabulous without denting your in the issuing, storage or trans'*"*-; Jet Aircraft. The flight, of 3 The "Miracle of Saving" can be Walter H. Plinton of 411 West budget . . . you're to imgrt to tee portation of ammunition or o\ minutes duration, originated a accomplished by practically every- Broad stf-eet Sherman's! Our decorating bubbles over military explosives. Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta one if this plan is followed, con- with originality... at sensible prices for Ga., where the cadet is participat- cluded Mr. Lawley. LEADER WANT ADS PAY •then fine quality and superior workmanship. Former Westfielder ing in a four-week Air Force AT QUR It has for more than 35 yeqrt. Takes Basic Training ROTC Summer Camp training program. JACT0RY $A o "P«rtref» Celer" • MUPHOLSTEIY Arol L. Tourrea, 21-year-old son LAST THREE DAYS! surcovm • lEDsrttADs * of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tom-res of j o CURTAINS » DRAPHIIS lOUOOIt INSfMILES Dunellen, former Westfield resi- 11 Factors For dents, lias been assigned to Bat- Storewide Summer Sale USC SHI (MAN'S "SHOF-AT.HOMI" SCIVICt. FW* tery A, 84th Field Artillery, for •lf«tow •.CM* ,r WliHM* 2-OtM t, »»r «»or Family Security ENDS THIS SATURDAY will c.» t* y»r *••» wltk fabric ie»l«. N« basic training at Fort Dix. He at- ckerf*, ef mm. tended Westiield High School and was employed by Westinghouse An 11 point program to engbte 20% off Any Purchase Over $1 ASH A1OUT OUI lUOStT PUkN Corp., Metuchen, before entering the average person to "Look to the Every item in our flare included in this WIJIFIIID: Elm • Ouimby Jl. service. Future", was outlined today by great sal*. Buy now far later. Open Monday E»». lo V tM. John G. Lawley of Long Branch, to 9 P.M. president of the New Jersey Sav- NEWARKi 431 Sp.ingfi.1,1 Av. Martin Trains At ings and Loan League. (Our, Only N'worV Shir.) Marine Corps School Lawley, who also executive vice Jeannettes Gift Shop DECORATORS Opm W.d., ft!. 1 Sal. Ev«t. president of the Shadow Lawn Charles 11. Martin, 130-W.Dud- Savings and Loan Association, in "Gifts far rUm«rnbron braail, roundel lobes. Th« fiower is an inch or more in diani' oter and the outer tmi'fni'c, tlw throat, the stamens and parts of the calyx are finely hairy. The False Foxglove stems arc to three feet high mid Ij2 Nalionol Wlldllla federation may appear in clusters. Each stem bears in the upper legions a number of flowers with the young- |se Foxglove er ones at the top. It js this showy display of beautiful flowers that makes the plant attractive to No Known many und accounts for its having a number of common names. Value to Man The stem is branching and cov- ered well with short sticky hnirs. The leaves are light green, hairy plant or animal likely to at the bases, to three inches long, in the National Wildlife somewhat fuzzy above and with ^.ion stamp set can qualify margins as shown in the illustra- ing reasonably well known, tion. ig of extermination or pos- The .root system is the thing even extinct. The mill run that intrigues many who might lants. and animals tjiat play wish to transplant the flower to of minor importance are not their gardens. When they try to to be included in the feder- dig the thing- up they lind that 3 listings. the root system seems to he con- false foxglove is reasonably tinuous and extends on and on. It nown as is shown by the seepis ridiculous for n small plant KEPEAT PERFORMANCE UNDER WATER—Within a month after disastrous floods hit Japan in M.n'i lat it at least has o'ne com- like the false foxglove to have and around Tokyo, the waters surge again over the area. The Kyushu River, pouring over its cloth** DO inie and, as a matter of fact, such a huge root system. The banks, attacks railroad track. A thousand acres of farmland and hundreds of houses -were lost. iber of common names. In gimmick in. this is that the major «hcmf*...n«l ion to the name false fox- root system uncovered by the plant Ilk* it is known as fever-weed, digger ia not that of the foxglove Motorist Fined loaved false foxglove, louse- at all.-, Rather it is the root sys- Roselle Man fashions, of false foxglove and bushy ger- tem of an oak. It seems that our In "Plains Court courts* but thoro 18 nows in iho Even the botanists recog- false foxglove is parasitic on the now, modified, moro-natural- the plant by Riving it two roots of oak and if the plant is to Named Head Of SCOTpH PLAINS —: Ilerbert •ic names, gerardia and dasy- be moved it must be transplanted Manner, of Fanwood avenue, was ihouIcUr suit. Try •!»• on . .. to the root system of an oak. Rent Board fined a total of $75 Friday night $—Deborah Kerr, British ' you'll no* Iho MM ran into a movie company on loca- downward trend that Amer- wismm mm mm about to create." klTM 17 4MlnlS|tMAMWS l(on, took one look at 60 Hollywood McMahon had told friends that ican women can look forward •• IIMH Arabs on horseback, fled back "it would be pointless for me to to seeing this year. Created (cross the border yelling. "The map \>y Lilly Dache, it's made of wmi wrong!" take the post." No definite time was fixed for blue jersey and is encrusted Rafferty's swearing in. with gold, aquamarines and Rafferty, a milk truck driver, is crystals. jo MANY president of the Union County Central Labor Union which has Nutrition Program headquarters in Elizabeth. "'** Held at IMi.vIi.ld An Invitation One Person Hurt SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Anne Every 3 Seconds Smith of the Plainfield Red Cross to your Chapter, and her assistant, Miss CHICAGO — The casualty list Mary De Vico, conducted a "nu- Wedding Reception] for 1952—90,000 killed and 9,600,- trition" program Monday at the 000 injured I Recreation Park playground. Chil- dren also played "nutritional gains diatinetion , That isn't the Korean war toll. It's the- nation's accident totals games." when the affair is held in one for last year announced by the The Plains Heating baseball National Safety Council. team Monday defeated the Fan- of the attractive party rooms "Accident Facts," the council's wood Aces by a score of 8 to 1. statistical yearbook, which is just Tuesday afternoon the doubles in either of cur hotels off the press, shows that one pe.r- washers games were held, and yes- son was injured accidentally every terday the cildren competed in the • • three seconds during 1952. Deaths Can-O-Score games. Today the from, accidents occurred at the "Pick-Up-Sticks" game will be a rate of ope every five minutes. feature and tomorrow the annual During the year1, motor' vehicle watermelon eating contest will be .ccidents killed at the rate of four held. persons per hour and injured at Ernest Hobble, supervisor, is ar- rate of 150 per hour. ranging special features for next week's activities. OR 3-JMO SU 6,3000 EAST ORANGETIIK HOTRI, •V.ITBMSUMMIT

l^ore people than eyer before ure doing busi- 619 CARLTON ROAD Public ness at Westfield Federal Savings, because response »<•» of the many financial services they have. It's so pleasant and friendly there too! And saving* accounts arc earning the highest divi- dends in their history! Small wonder that they've become Wpstfield's leading savings is bringing in some beautiful trade-ins of almost every institution. make and model. Be sure to see these top-quality used cars on our lot. ON YOUR $24,900 SAVINGS CUMtiNT DIV1DSNB CIOM to our fin* Parochial Schools

'"will tike thii spacious (Mifw hall floor plan with a deluxe ™«n. 4 bedroom, Vh bath* on second floor. Another ofoam *,nd bath an third floor which eatt be shut off when 1 > >n mo. First Hoar lavatory. Porch. Dan. Automatic heat. Swashe 2-«or garoge. Quick occupancy. .WESTFIELD FEDERAL SA

WESTFIELD 2-000 REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ OFFICE HOURS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Mmitluy thpa t'riilny H *.1f. fo 3 P.M. REALTORS Monday fi:v-#uiits;N ft F..W. *o S P.M. LI 5 l •">•«•' ». Westfield 2-6300 PACKARD WISTFIELD CO., Inc. FOUNDED IN 1888 425 NMfH AVI. E. WESTFIfID, NfW JMSEY Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.; LEAPER, THURSDAY. Jl'LY .'30 Troaat Hails look thi! picture of sartorial splen- Peace Signln O dar. . . Hay, Mr. Weatherman! authorized. NEWAEI; ZT WVn; .inking you in a real nice CAMEE& TOPICS Sanr.et F.. Bodine, way Cn pliiarti; cooperate witK CKH Fli'min^ton Rp Republican cut;.)- DANKER'S ••P.R.A., Local 30" on Anirinr ritii r ! Parole Bills date and '-.^>i-m M> that r,hii annual putnic will Mm Provide, for e^ha,,^ of land., in Dm.li. Town.-ihip, \.n.-lan, Bor- Jersey Turtiniii,. nut to be tin; prti*;iH"n;itiir:il .trfur TP.ENTO-V—(Jovurnor Dvi.woll; nay night in >' r J> doings . . . . if, ha;l b«iim in pa.lt y'iar.il ha.i irirnud thn.'i! ne-.v lawf di|-; ,|U..|. and C.'umbHrlan.i Cunty be- "Tar° " ' Korean war haa"tau"i, ^ By AUGIE DANKER sijrnnd to improve N'HW .Jerry's j tween state and the J«r*y Pack- 1 Tt' you Iik<: nk'n. friendly f'lin parole system. 1 ai?e Co. must be stron * IT tl " J Communist deter "; '? '*) . . . if you'i'ti partial t.i iii ii''n.u s • Thrt new laws, iiirn.id Monday,; ^eniblynur. Dotv.ld D. Mac- n DANKER'S DOT3 'N' DA3HE3: Sand ... if you havi; a soft .*pot poae ltd rule over i 'all ware sponsored by Ajanmbly-1 key, Plainli.'ld P..!pubhcan: Pretty, pardonable Barbara Ri'ov«ry road in « * * Peapack Republican: ing haa ended ir. Knrea Here'* hopinyr Loll Vtviano and I Prison and the Eahway_ Prison: Permita record of commitment lrecord time and farm in the spring of 1352. | ful that our New Jur-,Cy |hut we'll 3e« you hia family really enjoy their New to a mental institution to be ex-alf other Americar^, win , ack :it your England vacation. . . And talkinir The new parole laws do these punged by court order 10 years about vacations, the Hyram PinJt'a thinjra: after release. coming home," Troajt ; '" ' £ pharmacy real I L. Provide uniformity in revoca-j «• 40011. j and daughter, Dorothy Auuuat, l:ave returned from their shore tf you *xp«ct your eamara to S'v« you beautiful results like this picture, yau mutt i tion of paroles ar.d amount of time • • * siesta. . . Bob (Moore Trucking Itetp it in tap canditibn Permits banking institution to Snmnerl [seasonal overhauling. - '<** scratch the fins lens coatinir. If recover amount paid inadvertently Validates deeds of conveyance Cranford 6-1678 [>• Even though you've stored your the lens U so dirty the tissue by any corporation no longer in "your camera in a safe place like won't brash it off. using- a lens on a check, draft or note contrary 'a closet or drawer, a certain cleaner is permissible. A word of to a stop-payment order. existence wnich the secretary did (mount of dust and grit have no caution, however . . . use only a WUITIHD doubt collected on it. Go over it drop or two on the lens tisane,' carefully with, a soft camel's hair not the lens or the cleaner may brush being sure to get into all attack the lens cement. If you the nooks and the small bellows should run across a cleaning prob- foida. At the same time, you can lem that seems too complicated, NEWARK examine the bellows closely for don't take a chance of ruining HIGHWAY cracking or peeling. This condi- your equipment. Take the camera STORES STORE tion is not uncommon, 13 old bel- right down to your camera dealer OPE* , OPEX lows material has a tendency to or repairman and leave your EVENINGS MOMDAY dry out and crack in a steam- problem with the man who knows, j heated house. Give the leather. till 9:30 Irmm 9t*9

Question: Just how lonar is an eligible bachelor? . ,. We hear an eliijrible bachelor? . . . We hear Indian Week tell that eongenial Johnny (East- ern Cutter) Reid ia making rapid Being Observed Pleasure strides upward irf the business world. . - It waa just like old times chatting with Fred (plumber) Del ^SCOTCH PLAINS —At the Nero again thid pa^t week. Union County Park playground the children ar» observing an In- * * * dian Week which started last Fri- Good to see Barry G. Pruaa back day with a mock warfare in In- L town again even if it is only dian regalia. Indian customs are for a short while. Barry, Univer- being reviewed. ... alt you iwod to do is drop in at the sity of North Carolina footballer, recently completed A.P.R.O.T..C. In a waahers contest Michael anmm« training at the Brookley Sabino was fir3t; Robert Weiden- PARK for luncheon, dinner, for an hour bka ck er 1 d a nd Jo3e h Clto Afr Force Base, Mobile, Alabama. ?k . . 'J*"" *'- . P . He's scheduled to return to the pi" R'ne tennis was won by or so of relaxation indoor toimae. university SepwmBW Tst' tu fat I S.° \V We"lenbaeke1'. Ruth started on pre-sea.ou gridiron i ^leatljr* aeeond; and Michael third. In foul shooting, practice t I Joseph Cito was first; Michael Sa- Our complete air-conditioning will nn,-* bino, second; and Ben Maranzano, Call WEatft.ld 2-4832. nyy; Well, we'd like to give you all o f third. moke you quickly forget how hot and the facts about our DANKER'S Today the children'will vusit the excellent facilities fop banquets, Trailaide iluaeum to study nature. weddings, dinners, etc. Remember The Park Olypmies, arranged by humid it it — outside. the number — it's WEatfield 2- the supervisors for today, will in- 4332! clude feats of chinning and throws for accuracy, in competition with COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED One of the Rnest, aincereat, old-1 children from all other parks in CU»SEOl'T! eat friends we have—that's Shel- j tne county. ••Pc. MAPLS (•) MODER.\ 3-Pe. don (General Fireproofing Co.) i Another contest of baby pic- •IXK REDS uvue neons Fox. We're happy to hear that tures, with classifications of the Sheldon is doing such an out.startd- prettiest, funniest and fattest, is ini? job in the office furniture j being planned, field. . . Did you forget to wish Ack Penaa a happy birthday on i frey. He's always right there when A luxurious **/a fry day A ttrtifie-EARLY BlRiV and m comfortable double July 28th? | a helping hand is needed. Includti: 2 bonks bed buy! All high btd at niu. Ckoict of suites , . . inmersprisg Reeent visitors to DANKER'S: coverings. springs Few fellows know more about Pete Dughi and hia wife. Pete's nil md laddtr. construction. flowers than personable Luke j the real estate and insurance gen- Gray. . . "Johnny On The Spot"—j eraliaaimo, that's the best way we can think j of the describe John (Gulf) God-j Well be C-ing-U at DANKER'S. a-Pe. MULE ••Essen 24>Kt. smum Mitten or ttth Century LEATflER TOP RIBBER TABLES Modern or Pttiai "H You Can Keep It WIRI $M h. $*» COOL COMFORT SOFAS Hand-padded lf-kt. fold c doublt drtsstr, leather tooled ttpj. md chtst. Hand-rubbed nwh.iiun my si Stn Uht. finish. A terrific bar

MAPLE S«r IBED •••M SUITES *» s tuns r or Modem MATTRESSES WIRES4M ROX SPRMCS

l«mofiod«l Take soft tnd 3 •"lam KhvUsnle pric«. matching cW,_ Opems Hnkotanr at Blond. ta » Our fair jets «jt ill the iust jnd dirt. Kites your clothes clean" »... opens tN

brsattie. You an Htl the fthrwee. Claftes fight, cr Sj) and fresh! * e %r- delate trti fmm nthber rhmr

MQNDAT - HODAY 8 A. M. - 6 P. M, SATU10AY CtOSiO ALL DAY t W ARK STORE epo

Peaches

BTEWEI> Pineapple ein DEL MONTE li.o Juice Rote P«« Whole Kernel can DEI. MONTE O """• 41c Prunes

THAR SHE BLOWS—Bubbling, over with gum, breath and enthusiasm, 11-year-old Nanette Rose pitcher Kubilius of Chicago demonstrates the skill that won a,bubble-blowing contest in har home town. Fresh-Killed Beltsville At left she starts with a small, guramy sphere that fills with breath and explodes (right). 29 1 Oven- Another Group At ,3.50VALUEl Newt Of Other Communities Turkeys 45 Around the State Camp Endeavor While Supply Enjoy delicious, tender turkey now! Jvdt th« size you want! At All Acnwst SCOTCH PLAINS — Ninety 3RANGE — The Orange City ask the city commission tomorrow boys and girls arrived at Camp Oven-Ready "US. CHOICE" Beef mniission unapimously adopted to raise the. age limit to 17. Endeavor in Johnson's drive' Mon- esolution to continue rent con- day for d 10-day vacation under Is at its regular meeting last SPRINGFIELD — T o wn s h i p the supervision of Mr. and Mrs ICECREAM tk. The resolution was> passed Committee decided last week to Jesse Lounsbury and Mr. and Mrs e iion$ ib. this time to conform with the permit rent controls to end to- Robert Schmidt, volunteer direc- DAIHYCBEST 12 liration of the Federal Rent Rib Roast morrow with expiration of federal tors. Mrs. Arthur Stokey Jr. of Pint Carton 29 ^ l 7-inch Cut, 1st 6 ribs (don't confuse with huge 10-inch cut) itrol Law tomorrow. measures. Watehunfj, a registered nurse, in the absence of Dr. William J. Mc- MELTPKOOF BAG FREE! NO FINER EATING THAN ACME'S U. S. 1AHWAY—The protracted dry Members declared the need for Ginn, screened the children as they Richer, creamier, smoother. Try GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF, trimmed More weighing! in this area recently did not rent restrictions has passed. Town- arrived. ship attorney advised that under PANTRY FEATURES ; seriously the water situation Misi Barbara Wooley of Rah- it! Midget Belogna '» 59c ihvvay, according to officials of the state rent control act munici- Legs & Rumps Veal '*• 53c pal bodies must vote to retain con- way has returned to resume her Tuna ci'^'k'siyle'""" 1-.i. ..n SMOKED Midget Liverwurst *• 59c ping was over capacity, said trols, or the controls automatically duties as counselor. In her place Boneless Butt Ik. 83d )fficials, there was no need for expire. On his advice, however, was Miss Gail Wuestman of Moun- Vinegar JJJ'Ulf." 23c curtailment in service, tainside as substitute counselor. Cornell Beer ' FRESH FROSTED FISH le water board secretary ex- the committee ordered that the White Vinegar Fresh or Ib. 1 *if* minutes include a notation that Children now at the camp are WHITE BOUSE Plate Beef uv led the opinion that the Rah- from Union, Springfield, Rahway, Wine Vinegar 12-iu. bollle Corned * Fillet of Haddock 'P\,. 45c the matter was discussed and no 16c Fancy Beef Liver LO ah k| river is providing an adequate need found for further controls. Clark Township, Linden and Eliz- Cake Mixes ??hD 2 "•• 35c Flounder i"" oiV * ' ' 41* ly of water in a good enough abeth. Sliced Bacon ition for drinking purposes, COOKIES, CAKES AV 83c Pre-Cooked HaModi£SSS. W 37c laid that the condition of the BOUND BROOK — Approxi- Last evening the Lions Club of above the intake point is mately 30 persons attended a pub- Union entertained with a movie Howdy Doody 8SSW& 29c and that sufficient, water is lic hearing Friday night in Bor- and donated ice cream to the kid- able. He said that it is preb- dies. Alfred Elesser, president Fig Bars ough Hall when n resolution ap- of Camp Endeavor Inc., will pre Ib. FANCY RIPE FREESTONE that therejhad^beeti rainfall proving rent control was adopted Nabisco Grahams pki. 31c FROZEN FOODS where in the wateraned, which by the Borough Council;. Mayor •ent a, movie tonighti 29c •eping tVTPfWSf^Ra'suiESWe Th«*««»" W*rwWt~wa» gatlorized iys and girls prepare their SUNSHINE IDEAL Fancy to appoint a local rent advisory Chocolate Crunch 19-01. pkf. 39c Peaches C board. The majority of those at- with skits, songs, recitation 31c tending the hearing were in favor announce the program. Roger Sunshine Hydrox Spinach 2 r 31 OMEHVILLE—Creation of a of controls, while approximately, Jones of Plainfield and John Coop erset Valley Sewerage Au- one-sixth of the audience, being er of Rahway will stage a magic 3 "» 25' Special! Chopped or regular. ity with two representatives property owners, pleaded for free show Saturday night. Mrs. Rich i each^articipating mimicipal- enterprise. aid Lemal of Fanwood, whose hus Enjoy fresh, luscious, tree-ripe peaches now! SEABROOK MIXED vas decided upon last week at band is a director, will conduct Evap. Milk int meeting of officials of this the Sunday morning worship serv- ugh,'Raritan and Bridgewater ice. In the afternoon Sunday LOUELLA CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Vegetables ss.%.19" nship in the Somerville Mu- Mrs. Schafer Stages school session, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C ial Building. The representa- 73rd Kilmer Show Bakker of Plainfield will be in BRAND 4J1 49 are expected to serve without charge. Mr. Bakker is a trustee. Oranges 39 Downyflake Waffles j;;, DALK FRESH HOME-GROWN Industry will be given repre- Mrs. Bette Schafer of G50 Ray- String Beans """ 2 US"; 31c ition on the authority as an Gmnwaaa Harvard Orange Juice «?& 2 tS 33c mond street, held her 73rd musical Beets Hnmt-Strle IUN iory group since present state variety show for Camp Kilmer Lemonade "" 2 «•"• ' 37c ites do not permit any but Monday night in Service Club Grape Nuts ean icipal membership on the au- Three. MSTFIELD'S SUNDAY is. 22c ity. Grape Nut Flakes C French Fries ,;?;}£„ 2 lin. 35c Vocal soloists were Greta Wolff, IU.OI. musical comedy soprano of West- DRliiSTORESCHEDlLF CornFetti c'"'.i 2 pkc>. Tomatoes: 15 Pineapple Chunks •«* V."23c UIWAY —Rent control was field; Mickey Greiser, ballad sing- Apricots p'e"U7lHi>vr STr»» limously adopted by Common er of Union, and Tony Brooks, Vlrilnls Laa Tenda Brand Steaks icil last week after consider- baritone of Vaux Hall. Elaine OPEN THIS SUNDAY Spice Drops 13-oi. »a|. New Cabbage 2 2 ib> 9« discussion so that there would Ley, of Plainfield did tap routines Vlrtlnla Lea Tenda Brand Twins i lapse when the existing Pefl- and a Hawaiian hula dance. Jelly Drops 13-01. pkr Fancy Yellow Squaih b 5< 29c regulatiorio pass out of ex- JARVIS MAN* ce tomorrow. Frank Maniello of Freehold was •EVEIAGES Fresh Iscarole 2 fc.. 19« Patties ' "featured as female Impersonator • A. M. to t ?. M- C A ID acir 59c and comedian. An instrumental Super Coola ft D .?.'.,,, 3 .." 20c VMDEN—Police have been di- trio led by Norman Elliot of Plain- Super Coola Si C *?.S.... 3 Si" 29c •d to enforce the city's 10- field played several selections. D -old curfew law forbidding un- Adele Beatty of Cranford was pi- CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Royal Crown 6 £t«.. 37c V". mpaniei children 16 and un- ano accompanist. The birthday BAKERY 'rom being on the streets after Hires Root Beer 6 £&. 37cE" DAIRY cake was donated by Mrs. J. D. W«ttfi«lfl Pharmacy J-m. The ordinance has not Parsons Of Court Trinity, 337, Approved by New Court Ruling In N. i.\ Almond Topped Ginger Bar enforced for several years. Catholic Daughters of America. UmtAf WifMMMKl'S FOUOWING ITEMS NOW AVAILA1LE* 13 adopted in 1943 as a war- Nathan Stritzler of Westfield do- WMarrt A Barftn't C measure. nated the refreshments. Df ACME TOILETIT DEFT. Sharp 69 ie enforcement was seen due to Layer 35 •Ai «aleklr M acllverj i t\&%4* Domestic Blue Cheese "• I VBfM bottle tftAi SlicedColoredAmerican "• Alka Seltzer •""• *'' 29c "" *'M 54c Cinnamon Twists seorrr lATt SalHepltica " "• *• 35c Kraft Velveeta *ff "Try wr Meal cinnamon flavored coffee cake. Bromo Seltzer *w " »': 57c Wispride Cheddar b«t 11%." Open Fridays Till 9 P.M.— Kraft Sharp Cheese^ 43c Bridge Rye Bread^V 19* INCLUDH 4 IHMT1 Pfice$ Effective thru Sat., Aug. 1 Tangy rye with a tasty salty flavor. o m, Cottage Cheese 2".«". 35c » Mtlmtv. JTA-NU Dry CUonlnf. raoo LVCK •nd ffl Ik* «H«wia. k CMH 1100 SOUTH AVfNUf, W. Whits "••""It «xtro. Colored Margarine *••£;• 29c Save 4c a loaf; "Dated" for fresh COKBY'S Lawn and Garden Supplies LAUNMY Jummif «-10O0 lawn Seed - F«rfiliz«rt - T©ol* — Sprayers MARCAL Indoor MJIBS Outdoor Heinz NEW! Kraft Cadet Clapp's Pastel Napkins 2 %<% 19c INSECTICIDES Tomato Soup Dog Food Jr. Foods Marcal Hankies 3 .J1S22C CHOPrtD! /- 7 l/» «. ng. ainfield MDIATHS - TtfUK 3 ».- 35c Wax Paper JCT EOH 23C Parkay 3 'Sir 29c Wild Bird Seed - Feeders h's... EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS - ROSES College Inn Calo Colored Heinz Clapp's FINE WOOD FENCE Tomato Juice Cat Food Baked Beans Baby Foods kr. Contains Fresh f% I.'t'^-oB. f%/f Pest and Rail - Cedar Rail Cocktail 2jS£. 45c Hestt b Finri ^ eaits 4* i C Margarine • 2 2r 27e AI VMetfe'i 5 Jar.* " 49C W. MONT ST. |H> Oxfsni Th*atr. Woven Cedar Quarters • p I 1 J-J tar Wilson's Flag Pussy Weston fg$ Ranger Joe OResjJS—SUITS See the NEW Hickory-Smoked Cat Food Spreads smoothly even when Honey Graham Wheat Honies sons - , RANCH STYLI ice cold Featured at all Acme Mor >ir 47c rz- 9c Markets! Crackers '^ 19c 2tS. 25c _ LINGERIE CHESTNUT POST AND RAfl During Deliver!* 0p*n Smwfays Photm Orden Wf. 8-316* J«»y Md 37O South Avenue, Westfield Large Free Parking Lot VgU* If if,

H? fmgfT Camping Ann (hi v/.j. n,i, /i ,i'il HI >i,i.- /ii'lltiti hlt'l i (I/ft- 11m ii-tii-j ••'•'t'-i'-i/ Im \,tilt)',i'tth',li tit tin, inii\il'-il iiinl] I Inlliil-r, „!,,] /•/(.,!)» ji, H Hlt-rfHI''' 'H ''ill'H'tltHI III f "ill In « jfttflhll' It-IHI'MirtHl'lHI, | tMI,/«l)lttt I't IHHiiilltltl u liiill Ii uy In t,'l,)i-,t'l ! fnlllf li* I'Mi'piltlt Hi'-" I'll "''• i Ili-ii i'.,«,,-, !V,tili-ii ihilthi-ti ill lii''i .Uittj I '-li'thlirn tf/i't A'!1/!**- ttlti'inlj lift* ! From Mr. Joe's \fi!/l-lt Until, Wttilllllll III Hi" IHI'-'l) j nil niinh HIUHIIII* IIUIIMIII til (Ic I Ittt 'lli»; nipiiltil ihiltlnu tit I'-' a i IUhlillj/ Hi-naW-il hit Hi" nltilt-, til !,(-.i«.y, lUttiH, mini AH « /i/illi/i | H ni'i ni kiiiM w;tt?i,i)Wi ItlltlJ «lM' ll" XllllKlllfl"! li'llnl'll'IH | fit JM/IIM- ''IHH ttiiiifn im lii-lttitt limiti in kII //im|/ fm IINIIIII ttl ill Cabbage. T 5c Tomatoes 2»» 29c imivlili'il I'liiiHiilliiiil. lU'ivfrirK In th'- itiV'hi-ti li'/iuw III lf»tf ilt't inimiluli), 'I'lii'ic !« itlili/ mi" '»III|I my, nliM tinli'i..|.i(iii nml I'HIIIII |iiii(fMiin- In Mill .ill lii' NIIIIII H|ii"jii|lv fm 1111'. I. y, In il |iiii|«rl tit Hi" tovorful—Gr«««i Potad HlittiU hlihl III" HIH-M !/'n | nilliit fur Hi" Ol|i|iliiil Oliiliin-" Mi" i'il|i|i|i"l I'lillillim nf Ililn el!• I", IIIMII I llillrli I'll l'iilii|i AfiMiM'li MWIMHV".* n/n yf• yi;(v nl (lix |I • lit (it f > AMiHirinlli.il mill B|HTI|II.' H|II (//H'-i /i/hVi-Hli'/MH In flillnllll' mill MMII hi In Mil' fi'fflliniM HIM' Tim NHW Jnrniiy rlni'luly Tm Celery. S 15c Illlll, || lii I'IMIWII IIH I!||IH|I Ml'IIV |ilin| ''lillilimi nml Ailiili.i i Illllll WI|I4 IMI'l'IVml fl'lllll lYftl l(th«r 'eppers 2 ^ 29c Will Illlll "/Mil Hll|r|| MllMI iillllliili'M, l.lif J'i'iiiiitylviinlii nml HNIIl'/llllHH ||H III" ilMmiMlni Mi'iul, mill IIIII |."ll.iii,wn, IMIW In i>llili'« I'lui'iily wllli Ihlit iiitniirliilli SonkJft l.'iilllM'rllrilt Hlil'liiljnn fill' f'l'l|l|illl'l Icrwy Fr««ileit« fllM ffllfMllHfti 'I INI Wieldly II 1*1 II* llnl I/UIII nt n|lii|liHnli wllli ml Mini III" fllliM'lui' til IhU riun|i \n i\ for Feed'e/nfoien Cllllllll'll MMll A.Illlln, fmf'ul ilml iillii'i Him ,li'i"i' ililllill I'IIMIIIIIIIMII til lid I'lilhlM'ii •fllliul'nl nii'lillini of HIM N"W ,I.H Lemons r : 39c 2 15c ij|V|ljiml>i| IIINIIIl.) HJMI IMill Wllli iiulHIlllill fin Illlli"! fur miy ((i«'|ii|,y'M pliilf. Tli» N"w .Im "Til" IIIIMIJ ttty IIIOI'M U(Utr|tl»U' Peaches 2 ^ 25c £ b a iiiinii riu'iiit.ii'H fur iiiuiiiii'ii(i|)i''i

rlllllll'l'l], wllil'll Illltll WOlllll KIlfVB Urn I'i'MlrnI mill itiiiil.lini'ii |iiirtlon» of I In- nliili', IHIIK Im* IHI'U rft:t'Y,- iilzml liy tlin Nnw .liirnny Hnclely SWIFT'S FROZEN fur l!rl|i|iliul CIIIIIIIKII nml Ailtiltn, I hi' (;il|i|ilmi Clillili'i'ii Cnnip AK- CHICKENS i-ui'hlllnn iiinl ninny nUii'i- Kl'iupn, niWiiil»itMiiim nml IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIH in- |l<|'|ilfl"l| III till! Wlllflll'l! (if Illtlllii' vii. "I!. Mi.nin iiinllnii uf lliu liiluml No Wastt Iliiiii'li iinnliiMilii nilnlil. iinivlili! iin LAMB LEGS i'»inlli'iil iilln fni' ii i'rl|i|ilml chll- GENUINE SPRING fli'iui'n IMr111>- A miivi'y mid ntuily BIRDS-EYE will hi' I'MIIKII'MII linfiirii nn uxiict Undtr Muttd, fiilcy—brimming with all lin'iilldil run lin riti'iiiiiiiii'liiliul, but tht dclieatt flavor of gtiwiito spring French Frted Potalon II, H|i|>ii|irn thinii urn wiviirni lid- nlriililn ni-i'iiB mi III" tlui-tii'K'iL liny lamb. It's th* dtlicious, df pmdablt lamb «lili' ni' llui |iii||llinulil wlii'in it cilp- you'vt harntd to txptet at KINGS. ^/7 Ib. plnil ilillilii'ii'ii nini|i nimlly could Im I'Mlnlillhliiiil. Tim IDIIIIIII Hunch 37 li'iii'l. i'11'i'i'iln li.OOO ui'ii'ii, mill only il ruliillvuly nin it 11 iiiii'Unn nf till" SHICKHAUS BEEF TONGUES I'iillilllll 1'Klillllnu wulllll lin rilljllll'llll BIRD'S-EYE ShlnUn Ib. cello pkg. SMOKED In lii'lp ini'i'l llw IHMIII for II ci'lp- PEAS IIIIHI I'IIIIIII'I'II'H rump In Ciiitrul FRANKFURTERS SHORT CUT Ib. 49< "II. AKIIIUIKII Hi" pinjci't wnul'l lie I In' Mini' "I"11' ili'illi'ittlnil, in1 Hi'iinl npi'i'llU'iilly for,il ci 2., 35« TROUSERS I'lillilii'ii'it ruiii|i In Ni>w ,. HUNT'S SCOT Save 8c 1 llli'io In IIIH|III' jtiwcilviit fm HUCII TOILET pillJtM'lll III 1ll,ll^|' IttlllllH. I^OI' 4IX- CALIFORNIA BISQUICK LIBBY'S OR iinil'l", I In' I'l'iiiin.vlviuiln Ui'pmU ini'iii nf l''i>i<'i»tII mill Willi'in linn TISSUE ORANGE JUICE II'IIIHMI Uvn iiri'ii" im I'niiip xltim for APRICOTS iimiilli'ii|ipiiil I'lilliln'ii In Llui I'L'IIII- nylvniiln Miii'lnly I'm' (!i'lii|ili)il Ghll- aivii Hint Ailulln. iiiii>, In Hlckpi'y Hull Hlulii I'm I., ('ill-linn Cniinty, mn'vt'fi thi' fiinli'i'ii pull- nf OH' i'liil''. mill Ihi' uthri- In l.niili'l Hill MltiU' Pnrli, SunuTMci t'nunty (ul- no I'll.) ni'ivuH' Urn I'i'iilini nml wimlt'iu |'.i11 nf Unit atiilf. llulll Aimows IIIIVI' lii'nn In mii'i'i'K«ful fur wi'Vi'i'ul yi'iii'it. VELVEETA "I. In nilillllnii In I'lVi'iinit 111 nwil wrvlri'tt tn tlio »t«U' 111 tl\n pvn)»WHl l«lm»l Hi'Mi'li . All Meat CUV VOU1 ONV CHANINO Now 'lintioy Siu'lcly fni' Ci'lpiili'il No Waste UUNDIMNO I'hlhhi n nml AilulU limy IIIHO 12 oi. can - AT UUt RIIIQN ROLL-UPS uf lu piui'lll uruiuiUiitliin. Nn* lli'iml Nwlfly foe <'i'li'pli'il tlhll- iii't'11 \w\\\ AIIUIIM, mitl Mti mi the r*- •-; Sliced fresh bread, (wilom'ii of tlio I'l'iinnylvunlii Hn- ARMOUR'S crusts trimmed I'li-ly mill nlln'i- Knnli'i' Ht'itl swi- thi CORNfD IflF Velveeta, cut from a I'li'il. Nntlomtl SWli'ly 2-lb. loaf, sliced I lull llioii' Ilimi 7,(101) lmiullrn|i|H'il ehlliliTii ihl» yoni' mi' In HASH Partially broiled tlumnf limit bacon strips luilimi. '^. Allhi»iu;li i'lvUimi Hot chicken noodle soup MAM Ett5 16 liuiUtira HII' ri'iittiil»'lv*t \\\ K' Ivi'lVMtliilVHl, III lh<< I'HHV »f E00BLE$0UPS-»53c 95cr i tur nit IUVI nr Mil PILLOW in iK'Hinn-ut mill Hi'i'»riliiMt t" truiiinit »u CASiS » mi H'liid-lliUtlou. M«ny COIM m MICKMT JMOIED 7c tlitit \'ntn^ c\nvvi*Mict> io EDBICOI. living U HU'IV WUNOIHD AND KNIIMID lll\>W bi'llt'^KtiU f*H' tht* hiUt Uvan for thv in Samp..—lie

4 HOUR SERVICE ON FUR COATS ,991 MY «llAN»NO It JMWT iAUNCltlNQ Frukt *>-,*« CUANtO AT mm mm mi mi win SAHDWKHK NO EXTRA CHARGE

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OftN THUtSOAY AND utimrs NO EXTRA CHARGE 223 NOHTH STfW WISTTttLO -" Mm MM MNmi AVE 33c THE WESTFIELD (N. .1.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Page Seventeen not the time to let down Minneapolis Features of our United States came from rolling pins for special cookies, Iriscoll Hails guard." the Scandinavian countries and sets of forms for making special rn[L AUTHORIZED [1st Unhurt HNotes 25 Years . little cakes, replete with the rec- Kiom Washington came this Good Cooking tho cullnnry Influence of Sweden ipe, recipe bearing dish towels and reak Crash Vuce Signing statement from U. S. Senator (I. With Prudential And Good Eating is especially noted. notcpapor, charmingly decorated FRII iillN: Alexander Smith (U-N.J.), of the Possibly the concentration of wooden plates and tmys and salad Foreign Relations Committee: FEMKO, Inc. bicyTIuT narrowly es- HADDONFIELD — Governor flour mills with their testing kitch- bowls and serving pieces in wood, y "We me deeply gratified thut nn Miss Elizabeth M. Onkscn' of By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ens and home economists, also has glass mid metal. Minneapolis •iiiury Thursday when ho riscoll expressed joy Sunday armistice ia signed lit' lust. It is to 513 Woodland uvenue, Mountuin- collision with two cars, both ight over the signing of a Korean Unio}t County Home Aycnl something to do with the interest Smorgasbourd will be: the subject he hoped that nn honorable peace side, observed her 25th anniver- in good food gennrnlly. The beau- of a later article. Following is ,h were damaged. ruce, but said thia "Is not the can soon be established in the Fur i, Samnick, IB, of Cran- me to let down our guard." sary with tho Prudential Insur- The visitor to Minneapolis would ty shop,in one of the best Minne- one of the favorite recipes fre- Enst through the post-armistice do well to arrive In that city with apolis department stores, for ex- quently combined with gift items. aa riding north in .Elm "It should be remembered thut political talks. But we must be on ance Co. of Newark today. COAL u good appetite, for good eating ample, includes a picture cook book vhcm he turned m front of lis is a truce rather than n vic- our guard: The armistice is preca- To mark the occasion, she has Kronum littlca First Grade Upper lehlgh riven by Donald M. Peur- ory," the Govornor said in" his rious und there are dangers of ex- received a personal' letter of con- is Llm order of the day. flluny of put out by one of the well known (Crown Cake) 745 Prospect street who ome here. industrial home economists, for SUMMER PRICES plosion. The political talks will bo gratulations from P i- u d e n t in 1 the original settlers in that area the perusal of its discriminating Cream one pound butter and aded in the opposite direc- "We are nil of course thnnlcful difficult. There can be no appease- President Carrol M. Shanks and one and three-qunrtcr cups pow- Stove or Not $22.25 iccording to police. They at the killing in Korea is about ment. Our goal must be the free- clientele, along with the homo dec- on inscribed scroll. orating books and film magazines. dered sugar, add two pounds grat- Pea ™ 19.25 ,e boy then made a sharp cease," Driscoll said, adding: dom, independence and unification staff of tlie district agencies pay- ed potatoes and work one-half ' j front of a car driven A native of Elizabeth, iflss Reading cook_ books while one's Buckwheat ; 16.10 n "We are mindful of the terrible of Korea and at the same time the Onltsen attended Westfleld schools roll division. hour. Add one and one-half cups rcnce H. Winans of 122 lacrificeB that have been made by assurance to other countries in hair dries, is far from customary Stoker Rice 15.65 , place and became including Westfield High School. Miss Onksen has lived in Moun- in Union County shops. ground almonds, mix well and add re i great many. Our gratitude that the area against further armed Since joining Prudential's homo tainside for 27 years. She is whites of three eggs beaten to a between the two cars. i le hostilities have ceased must I) aggressions. A free and indepen- office staff in 1928 she has been treasurer of Patriotic Council, 34, But the Swedish culinary pride froth. Bake in a moderate ovon Cranford Coal Co. bicycle and two cars were empered by the knowledge that dent Asia is the key to world associated with various depart- of the Daughters of America, in is evident in many other ways, 45 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes .j but the boy walked away ard tasks He ahead of us. This is peace." ments. At present, she is on tho Scotch Plains. Gift shops display copper molds, before turning out. Cr. 6-1516 hed. Patrolman William investigated, mother accident the aame truck driven by Louis H. jvitz of 1136 Rt. 22, Moun- > was in collision with a i'en by Alexander Trapp of jwncr street at the traffto* n South avenue. There were KOOS BROS. iries and slight damage waa 0 the vehicles. Patrolman ,3 Bettelli investigated. OPEN NIGHTS r driven by Phillip Gaito of rrill road, Fanwood, was in 'TIL 9.30 n Thursday with . a car by James M. Sidic of 732 road at Central avenue and 'n tke *J*.metf? trcct. No injuries were re- Weekdays and and slight damage was done cars. Sgt. Louis Porst in- Saturdayi tcd. ptBidOf SEE THIS MAGNIFICENT tfield Company

1ABETH—On rccommenda- ' Freeholder Albert J. Ben- of Mountainside tho Board eholdcrs, Thursday, accept- ?419 GEORGIAN BEDROOM bid of the Union County Co., Westfield, to furnish a lor sedan for the Road De- nt at a net delivered price 97.98. A trade-in allowance old car was $700. ierick DeWitt Sharpless o: sld, chief mechanic in the NOW AT KOOS FOR ONLY )epartmcnt and a stationary ;r, was retired on pension !30 per year. A veteran of War I, Mr. Sharpless has n tho county's employ 23 to was received from Stati r Kenneth C. Hand, thi which he thanked the free- 1 for cooperation given in tion with the dedication of •den State Parkway stretch 299 i this county July 16. advice of Freeholder Elfii eideler, Roaellc, the County Furniture of thia heirloom quality doesn't often show up in a sale! But, we've yet to lee erem of Elections «xjlt obtain, j^ eorinoiticur who wouldn't welcome & saving of over {1001 If yon recognite superlative critta- ruckmeri hired to move vofc - 'siilp when you sec if. . . come ieo THIS mite! Compare «"3et'aii for detail, with'$4^)0 ichines certificates of insur- nd public liability insurance, $500 bedrooms selling elsewhere. Hub your hands over the flawless finish which has beem ng property damage. accomplished by hand in an unhurried process. Pull open a drawer . • . see how painstak- John H. M. Dudley, dlrec- ingly it has been constructed to tho exacting demands of "good" workmanship. Notice tho ho presided, scheduled the iccting for Aug. 13 at 10:30 extra heavy solid oak sides and mahogany drawer-bottoms. Actually, thcy'ro heavier than we've (cen in any {400 suite. Naturally, all drawers are center-guided for smooth easy gliding f . . and, both dresser and elicst are completely dust-proofed throughout. Notice, too, tlie deep cltret coloring of tho prized mahogany veneers . . . tlie intricate carvings . • . the costly swell-fronts . , . the fabulous solid brass drawer pulls • . . all evidence of its great elegance. Now . . . look •t the size of the pieces! You get < mammoth 62" triple dresser with 9 deep drawers, The huge, handsomely framed mirror measures a full 36x52" The spacious cliest-on.-cb.eit is 40" wide and gives you 5 large drawers. A full-size bed, with today's popular low footbourd, complete* this master bedroom. Only by placing a huge order during the maker's dull seaion, can Koos) sell it at this fantastic {299 price! (Matching 20x22" night tables, if desired, were 54.50, Mm. ERMOGEN ... 44.50 each.) • ' ^ Nr DISON IVY

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BUREAU great name in 11 (O

ty of rirm lurtwi'J ' "tes has made it m of ! Ingest muhjit auto in- • m America. Standard «, nonassessable; it»- Km-widt claim jerviM; more m * million city and farm s insured. Compart sur ptes, call —

i. FIRMIN 1934 Irving Avenue 1 WesffieW, N. J. " «tfi«W 2-1987-M 18 MONTHS TO PAY Yea, at Kooi, yon can take up to IS months to pay... after " the usual down payment and" small service charge. JULY HO. 1053 Pftge Eighteen THE wiMTttTrcT.n m.J.) LEADER^ oil" the lipstluk. jmitestiim p wiM la l by Robert Osborn ,,11 thu while. "Ml, sin- ( )^ THE WESTFIELD LEADER • Just Imagine it alont To H«y tlisit wo AmcricnnH have tin- m r li l S t Entered at the, Post Office nt Weftfield, N. J., tlfinkW" "«•>'«' 1"J,'"' " ' "' *a Soootid Clnnn Mutter. rivnllod living standards is simply to re- know wmi't hurl I"' '-' Not much PuliliBhf'd ThurHdiiVB nt Wenm flirt, New JprHfiy, by The Wiwinplil homier l*rlnt|iiff nnd 1-MiblfMilntf peat something that has henn Hiu'd count- I.iiistu-k "t II in usual theso Company. An ]m!**pf>nii(*iit Nt'U'Hjmper. l(!.ss limes. And the reason fur thin repe- ,|nv< Snllv's mother is thmliiBK Offlolnl Phvvr fur tlio Town tit \Vtmit\eli\ ami LouL I.- own Hi-houl dny* wh,n opportunity Borough of MiMintftlnnldP. ption t'2.t,t\ u yonr in advnnca. tition is that it is true. Tho retail store Hi,., .li.ln'1 war lip-stiH; »t such an is the show window of our abundance. early line. She doesn't ttunU !»'• In a little town or a vast metropolis, thi'M! Office: fiO Kim Street, WwlflHil, N. J. would i-enR'inuer similar conflicts for watchdog5A Tel. WE, 2-4407 — WR, 2-4408 stores olVer nn almost bewilderintfly var- with her "Wii parents. M>t uvii Member ied selection of goods, at-prices which, lipstick, but perhaps about wea - Utility "Weeklies of Ni>Nw JtTBt these d ew Jprnoy Prons "AsNoclntlon measured in the light of the average inn high heels U> Bchool. Flint is. 8National Kdltorln l ANBocIutton 2 longer u problem with the family's income, are reasonable. loafers uiul moccasins the (fins NATIONAL EDIT RIAL Contrast this with conditions in Rus- wear these iluys. sia, the home of Communism—the sys- Times will decide Com mercialism ? For my essay today I choose to argufy the money shall be spent and the work that folks who have reached the age of Editor, Leader: done by a group of five business-man- 60 or 65 and have always paid their own Signs would seem to indicate the aged utility companies, by New York "Home Community" is succumb- way—no Govt. help—all on their own- State, or by the federal government. ing to commercialism. steam, should get a break on taxes. They Specific reference ia made to That decision will be as important to have put off-shoots through school — the current installation of adver- the people of the west and all the rest they have paid all kinds of taxes, fool tising signs at the Plaza under- of the country as it is to the people of pass on Central Railroad prop- taxes and all kinds—they have accumu- erty. the northeast. For if government takes lated their own security for their remain- This exploitation of space for on the job, the huge amount of tax some questionable gain is bad money that must be appropriated will ing years—will be no drain on the Govt. enough of itself, but consider the reduce by that much funds which are These folks should be honored — they visual distraction at a traffic point are of prime stock. where alertness to driving condi- available for legitimate public works tions is prerequisite. We lend aid to the world—billions of generally, or which could be used to There must have been an4 error help reduce our staggering public debt. gifts go to the far corners of the earth of judgment somewhere along the —to people of all tongues—to peopla line. And if government does the job, little Do the residents of Westfteld or no taxes will be paid—and again th-3 we know but little about—and what hap- have to concur in an obvious mis- U. S. Treasury, and the people of all the pens. Right here our own people get the use of space that not only de- country, will be the losers. brush-off. Figures coming out of old faces but constitutes a potential Prodigal-town show that to reduce all hazard at art extremely sensitive If private, taxpaying enterprise traffic artery? School children on ndividual tax the"jo'b("o"n VhroThTr'htnZtne'tax base ! bills for young and old, bikes, strangers not certain of di- will be further broadened. Tens of mil- J .*" ^mount eclual to N> Per cent of .....rection ar.e particularl. •y subjecte, ., . d SAVE REGULARLY FOR YOUR... lions a year in new taxes will be creaK. J'^"? T^l ""^ ""^ l° ^S""* """ And, as said before, the money thus • 1 mlUlon- Can' be done, says Wash- This abortive use of license re- saved and gained hy government will b- lngton"town- B"t to people we would "ult.9. in everythingyg - to lose andad Ranch type, split level, two-story or, if you're shop- " no* know from Adam, we send five or nothing to gain by those who are available for essential public works in primarily concerned with the de- ping for any style of new home, or thinking about the west or anywhere else. six or seven billion—and no questions velopment and maintenance of modernizing your present one, remember this . . • Socialized industrial developments asked, . , To reduce the' incom—e- taxes fo*r y those of 60 and You'll enjoy "peace of mind", and greater security, hurt ua all. Private enterprise develop'- °" e n no burden n nupwards —who ment helps us all. This ia a national nor Sambo—would LINES BY SOGIOW when you're prepared with ready cash. a regiona...... l problem. . > - be chicken feed. , Being- world minded is one thing but Start planning now! — „_, . IBs shootin' square with our own folks is „.. Tl.-?e"er;»'«cono,mfc levee l of Europe where charity begins. That is pretty Open a savings account at First Federal.- W 'Sbetter than jt straight and brisk thinking, says Henry. to Your money grows fast and safety with regular been milked of $29 billions by the re«t see you are catching on—finally—your deposits plus our latest annual dividend of , . , of the world. We think its about time ownself. to turn the cow out to pasture and star* m being concerned about this country for "It is obvioua that if atomic power is a change."—-New Martinsville, W." Va to be used to increase the standard of Wetzel Republican. ' living and bring the blessings of cheap ACCOUM$ OPINED BY THE t&h tAKM DIVIDtNDS MOM TMf fi*. ' power to millions, civilian industry must Step ly step—pnr« liw ro»d to your *urc«w with United States 1 After being taxed to death on every- be allowed to participate in its develop- Savings Bonds! Join Ihe Payroll ment."— Blanchcst.-r. Ohio, Star-Repub- Savings Flail where you work or the SAVINGS INSURID UP TO $10,000.00 thing pnwible, nothin* could he more Bond-A-Mont!i Plan wh«r# you bxnfe unpopular than postage increa-#s, affc-ct- lican. —it's the •vslenntie, automatic way * *» *q to »«e for your future! And, yo« msr everybody, fnngre^ could ^\P sorr,e now h«»e the privilege of fceMmg money by cutting out the trainloada of -For some reason or other, all *oeh'. onto yoar Serlra E Bon<& after riWy ista whether of the mild New Deal va- mnlurr, to In then keen earning free postage, much of which U pure more for yon . . . actually adding R S T I K I) I, trash, se..t under Congressional franking riety or the virulent Russian Commun- to yonr Having*, with a return after trn additional years of eighty per- privileg ea." — Mount "" m*t on yonr original investment. | \ Herald. everything and everybody "—Pe- In**** is United State. Saving, O ns, Calif., Progress. Bondu—for yoor future—for vow STHFFT. WI> «"*°iS'» fatttre, , . ... *L * THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Pace Nineteen Mackey noted that the nomina- »nald Mackey D<5 feats Nagel tion is only for the unexplrod term Opening Saturday and that his name will be on the Playing The Cards primary ballot next nprlnir. If the Become Freeholder Choice party dous not approve, lie con- By ALEXANDER SPENCER cluded, "wiiit until thu spring and .lirinif Assemblyman Donald I hen knock me oft"." Assume that you are South fickcv of Flainfield was picked Given ISod by GOP Bcnnlngcr himself hud a few playing u contract of six notrump. the Republican County Com- vords on dictation. He said he is The opening lend is the four of i . last Wednesday night as the ot ready to be dictated to by the diamonds, nnd when partner putts i>i nominee to succeed Rog- newspapers, which, he inferred, his hniul on the tuble you see these Charles U Bauer Jr. of Eliz- uve been unduly critical. The sent cards; a ' ,„ the Board of Frcehold- f this difficulty at the moment he NORTH said is in Piainfield. He added fre- A A 10 8 5 'harles W. Nngel, tho choice of quent conferences there liavi V A Q J 8 4 Infield Republicans, was de- failed to achieve a peace. • K Q G a ed in n standing vote of 137 Mackey's name wns placed be- J& none \"u in which the Union delega- for the meeting by Harvey P. SOUTH d'id not participate. Whitcomb, former Piainfield city A 7 6 4 committee's Vote puts hairman, who romindod the Re- «K3 • on the ballot for the No- publicans of the nominee's two and • A J i Der election when Bauer's un- ited term, ending January 1, one-half years in the Common • A K J 8 2 5 will be filled. Mackey was Council, five years in the navy and Assuming that the opponents ic'd Thursday to serve on the three terms in the legislature. The did not enter the bidding, how (bolder board for the remainder speaker also insisted that Mackey, would you play to make the alam? in abandoning the assembly cam- It looks easy to mako 12 tricks paign last spring, had not said he with one spade, five hearts, four le selection of Mackey, in- was finished with politics. Kij by Elizabeth Republicans The new home of the Thrift Shop of the Wettfield Service diamonds und two clubs, but sup- I a segment of the leadership The tide of seconding gestures League at 415 Wettfield avenue will open Saturday ,it was an- pose the hearts break 5-1? piainfield, had been recom- was lead by Edward C. McMahon, nounced tgday. Here is the whole deal. It cornea led by the county executive Cranford chairman, and in his from a set of hands prepared by 1( wake were Albert C. Schocn, Hill- Geoffrey Mott-Smith for tho inter- imittce. He was the choice of crease-resistant pique or muslin dominant party faction led by DONALD D. MACKEY side chairman; Edward A. Pizzi, Keep White Fabrics collegiate championship matches. Summit chairman; Dpvid Hurray, usually turn color when bleach is Each hand prepared by Mott- when you bank by mail eholder Albert J. Benninger of added to the washing process. jntainside. "My own record shows that I larwood chairman; Freeholder White By Checking Smith for the matches contained Jagel was the formal choice of shall have no truck with nor tol- Elfie L. Scheideler, Roselle chair- Laundering Procedure White rayons retain their white- either a bidding problem or a prob- erance for dictatorship," he com- man; Michael F. Kealy, second ness through successive launder- lem on declarer's play or a prob- and pay by cheek! piainfield City Committee but mented. He distinguished between ced county-wide support. • vice-chairman of the county com- By CAEOLYN YUKNUS ings, duo to the nature of the fi- lem on defensive play. jter his nomination Mackey bossism and strong leadership and mittee and a resident of Union bers, but the finishing process can NORTH admonished the county committee and Lauriis H. Sorensen, Elizabeth Assistant Home Agent hange fabric reaction to bleach. 1 he felt "very humble" and To keep white fabrics white is A A 10 8 S rcssed regret his selection had to be watchful against the "splin- chairman. Other' "seconds" fol- So, it may be wise not to use a V A Q J 8 4 tering" that already besets the lowed from Rahway, Linden not always a simple job. You may bleach on rayons. n the object of controversy. He have had experience with a white • K Q 6 3 Peoples Bank & Trust Company dieted victory in the election, party in many large cities. This Mountainside, Clark, Springfield White nylons arc apt to have u A none splintering, he pointed out, had and New Providence. cotton slip coming out of the grayish or yellowish cast after pro- luring the party's present coun- opened the way in other lands for washer a nice, soft yellow. Or WEST EAST Opposite Railroad Station leadership has the necessary- Nagel's name was presented by longed wearing. This is usually S3 • Q2 real dictatorship. Homer W. Wieder, Plainftcld, maybe your white marquisette cur- • KJ ark and fire." tains have turned more ecru than caused by the static electricity V 10 0 7 5 2 '4 speaking for Mayor Carlylo W. ;cneratcd by nylon, which in turn f ( • 8 Westfield, New Jersey Crane, chairman there. Wieder white after washing. The cause of such discoloration draws dust and line from the at- 10 9 5 i-1 2 * 10 9 6 4 3 said the Nagel adherents had mosphere and from other clothing. Q 7 5 1 candidate "politically urucavred" is usually due-to adding bleach to To keep white nylons white, SOUTH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and were not to be thwarted by the wash water, especially when wash thoroughly and rinse thor- A 7 6 4 the conivings of the Elizabeth there is a finish on the fabric. The oughly. Wash white nylons sep- V K 3 city committee and the county chlorine in the bleach reacts with arately, not even with pink gar- • A J 7 leaders." He delivered a long reci the chemicals in the fabric finish ments of a similar type. A pow- • A K J 8 2 tal of the Plainfiold maneuvering to cause a color change. The use dered bleach, with a sodium per- Of all tho contestants who held that put Nagel's name before the of color remover to restore thu borate base, can be used on nylons. the South enrds only one of them EXCELLENT DINER executive committee of the county original whiteness is not always If you press nylons, watch the made the slam. Ho won the open- organization in the belief that successful. You may have to be temperature of your iron. U3C a ing lead with the jack of diamonds When the Wedding's Over satisfied to use the garment in its and immediately led the deuce of Piainfield would be afforded th' very'cool iron, since high tempera- That's a natural time to take stock of the candidate of its own choosing. new color. tures may cause yellowing of the cluba. (His partner said later that To prevent such discoloration, fabric. ho thought declarer had pulled tho situation and see what your assets are. The Nagel nomination was sec do not use a bleach on a garment wrong card by mistake!) The op- Don't overlook the value of things that will , , . where he doesn't onded by Harry H. Ring", Michael where a crease-resistant finish has ponents took the club trick and help you appreciate the significance of the Big M Paticchio and Mrs. Dorothy Ward been applied. Such fabrics as have lo "pool" all his With the nominations closed, Lions Consider shifted to spades but tho shift Event in later years — things such as wedding came too late. That trick was won pictures, for example. Mrs. Ward called for a secret bal- Larger Membership with the ace, of spades declarer resources to get a square lot, a motion that went down in commit; the county organization; A good wedding picture can return you so a thundering defeat from voices of entered his hand with the king of meal, ' For a snack—for that only the county committee SCOTCH PLAINS—The Lions hearts and laid down the ace and much pleasure that you'll want to keep it on men and women who wanted to could make a formal nomination Club Thursday night held a round king of clubs. He wa3 gratifies display, fresh and untouched by time. luncheon—for dinner or conclude the chore of the evening, for the general election ballot. table discussion on means of ad- when the queen of dubs dropped. Come in and let us protect your favorite Charles F. Beardsley, Spring- Sen. Kenneth C. Hand, cam ding to membership and of acquir- That gave him one spade, four after the movies—This is field, the county chairman, ordere paign chairman, announced that ing club spirit within the organi- wedding photograph with a handsome frame — hearts, four diamonds and three well made. Inexpensive and suiting 'your pic* a standing vote with the respec Charles H. Frunkenbuch, Wcat- zation. clubs for the necessary 12 tricks. the placel > tivo nominators, Whitcomb an fiold, will be chairman of campaign Under the direction of Bruce ture to a T. Wiieder, as tellers. A total of 13 finances; Edward A. Roesel, Eliza- Hall, second vice president in Giving up the first club trick stpod up for Mackey and then 1 beth, chairman of the registration charge of intra-club affairs, sev- was insurance against a bad split SWAIN'S ART STORE for Nagel. appeal, and. Robert T. Walsh, Eliz- eral of the members offered con- in hearts. , John Ballingor, of the Bparsc abeth, chairman of publicity. structive criticism of present pro- It is a little surprising that mor 317 West Front Street, Piainfield Union delegation, took the rostrum The deadline for registration cedure. Almost all of the 30 pres- of tho contestants didn't see th( to explain that community's vote. and transfer will be Sept. 24, Reg- ent in Maple Tree Inn took part same play, in view oE the fact tha Picture Framing Since 1868 He said it was a protest against istration Commissioner Roesol told in the discussion. thoy knew, beforehand that a goo •Hi the attitude of the county organi- the committee. He estimated tha Conrad J. Kitsz and Harry L. many of the hands would bi zation toward the Piainfield prof- 26.6 per cent, of tho eligible vot Kiley received pins for 100 per "tricky". fer of Nagel'a name to the execu- ers of the county are not regis- cent membership in 1952. Jack M. DINER tive committee. tered, and warned that a slump Clawson led tho group in songs. M HAILROAD STATION Then Beardsley answered that always besets the electorate after The meeting was conducted by Two Hurt When the executive committee could not a presidential year. President John S. Booth. Auto Hits Pole OAK TREE—Two persons were injured when then- car failed to negotiate a turn in Tinjrley Ian G VbHttcrr STORES rfjrf fc^X and hit a telephone pole Saturday night. They were Norman Cassel, AT WHELAHS driver, and ' Miss Carolyn Krog, who were taken to Muhlenberg LOWER PRICES Hospital by Miss Krog's brothe who is a member of the Raritan ALWAYS '1 Township Police Deportment. Miss Krog, who resides in Rail tan Township, suffered a fracture Beach Ball 79c jaw. Mr. Cassel, of 307 Stout? avc nue, Scotch Plains, sustained i fractured left shoulder. Robert H. Krog Si\, father o: the girl, revealed that when thi car hit the soft shoulder, Mr. Caa $1 Swimming Tube 79c sel couldn't get the car back o the road. Miss Krog is a student nurse at GOT A DOLLAR ? Jersey City Medical Center. Mr Cassel just returned home Fridaj from Camp Drum, N. Y., where hi Vacuum Bottle pint $1.09 was on maneuvers with tho 50th Armored Division of tho New Jer sey National Guard. quart $1.77

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Sold at JAR VIS CLARK MOTORS KH* * a* THE WnSTFIElD (N..T.) LEADER. TITUTISDAY, JULY 30, 10SS Pag* Twenty-One dwnrd S. Lewis in the Municipal missioni'r of Fanwood, nml is Scotch Plains lioncuo Squad, Mr. week Initiated a program to fnmll- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News uildiug. rhnlrmnn of tho hobby committee Van Bcynuni was found to have a Inrlio the group with the Indus- The residents, residing in E»- of HIP Stnnli'y S. Holmes Chapter possible brain concussion, multiple tries and businesses of vnriouft hearing. clli-. Lfint< nnd Onkwood court hud of the Telephone Pioneern of nhrariion of the body anil frnctureil members. Fined $15 ench for speedtng wice protested to Borough Coun- America of which he i« n member, ribs and a friietlil'od shoulder. Roger Simonds, operator of a n Fined On wort) Alum Cole, Montclnir; Eliza- il that Mr. Shllny, building in Ar- Mi>ml>orHliip in the latter organi- .SRI. Harold Hill of tin- Scotch sciviee station, and George Ilnhtn, bi'th Shinger, PlninlWhl; Cnil E. nu court in thu rear of thi'lr sation IH limited to mon nml wo- I'liiiim Police notillrd Viinliry- druggist, both in business in ree Charges BuBur,'Long Inland, N. Y,; Shirley ionics, had eroded the land there men nt Kenrny Work who linve lit mini's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clar- Scotch Plains, were the first to R. Iierger, Plulnfield; Thomns .1. ilghcr than their own, thus vreat- or more years company service. ence ViinHi'.vnum of Portland, speak nt the luncheon meeting in Lee, Plninfit-ld; Richard V. Scott, ng o drainage problem In their Conn. Mr. Vnnlleynuni was plneed the Muison fiillin. •OTCH PLAINS — Mnfrlstratc Florlium Park; Ednn L. Butler, lackyurds. in nn oxygen lent nt 11:80 p.m. Guests, welcomed by Ilnrry Ppft", ' \v Jackson last week fined Pluinfield, and William S, Nettle- The builder last night agreod to ]yclist Injured In Sunday nnd doctors snid his condi- Included Dr. Pnul H. Knndra, Ln'TuKRl* of G2B South ship Jr., 081 Itoosevelt street, educe the elevation of Arleno >uflh in 'Plains tion bad improved n liLtte. George M. Ilaskew, A. M. Lamber- L WcstficlJ, $25 each on two Westfield. ouit land by 2 to 2V4 feet, ex- Ollicer.s A. E. Kunn, John An- ton, Parley S. Ketchnm and Henry Is of drunk ami disorderly Other motor- vehicle violation tend a drainage ditch through dni.sky and special oll'iecr Hnrry Ortlt'pp, all of Westfield i and Karl 'iet JIB °" " "lotor vehicle fines were levied on Sigmund Gott- eight feet of unused land between SCOTCH PLAINS—"William ,1. Puff investigated. S. White of Dunellcn. « dating bock to July 7,1952, lieb, Newark, blocking driveway, two houses In Oakwood court to VanHeyinnu of Newark is on the The Rev. Edward E. Peterson, 'ordered him to stay out of $5; Paul W, Dolashewick, Brook- that street. ' lilical list in Muhlcnbcrg Hospi Rotariuns Initiate led the club in singing. George .h plains. lyn, N. Y., passing red light, $7; tnl, Plainfield, following the nu- Pnlcnnis was pianist. President e defendant, who forfeited a Maurice Cooley, 547 Downer purent loss of control of his motor- New Program John F. Sampson presided. bond July 8 for failure to ap- street, Westfield, passing red light, Magill Honored cycle in Mountain avenue Sunday jn court to answer still, un- $7; George N. Kleinhenz, South at 7:25 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch READ THE LEADER FOR '. drunk and disorderly conduct Plainfield, failure to heed stop Taken to the hospital . by the Plnins-Fnnwood Rotary Club last ALL LOCAL NEWS L has since led police on street warning sign, $7, and u chases through woods end- Thomas J. Buckley, Newark, fiiil- For Thirty Years Li Tuesday night in an 1H- ure to keep right, $7. I those before his apprehen- Mr. and Mm. Krnt SI. Northrop nrt> neir nl liome In Ilielr new home FANWOOD—Wilbur S. Magill Last night's complaints were III Illl Crnj Irrriii'r. I'miounUi ivhli'h tkrr rrrrnll> |iuri'hn»ril fruin of 75 Pnterson road, nn assistant Jlr. mid Mm. Arthur Winner. Ilichnnl l>. l.lilKnlr nrrmiKnl Ihc iloiil by Officer Joseph Powers, Building Permits •"r < • H. Smith. Jr., realtor. Thin linn Multiple I.IHIIIIK NO. H02. superintendent in manufacturing stated Tuggle has .resisted ar- engineering at the Western Elec- and Mrs. Hattle Brown, 75 Valued at $223,490 and additions valued at $10,300 of. May, after having been in ser tric-Kearny Works, completed his The Collector of iln avenue, who charged him ice since last October. A gradu. 30th company anniversary Thurs- I along with two permits for stores ate of Scotch Plains High School day. In honor of the occasion man- loitering on her property. SCOTCH PLAINS — Fourteen valued nt $23,G80, brought the to- he worked at the Berry Servic motor vehicle charge was for building permits for residences tal estimated costs to $223,490. agement honored him at a lunch and garages valued at $180,510 "Itatlon here before he entered the con at the plant Monday. TAXES iting an unregistered vehicle, The permits for residence and Army. > mes H. Terwilliger, 21, 212 were issued during June by Ernest garage went to the Rev. J. Harvel, A graduate of Kansas State Col- 11 road, Fanwood, pleaded In- T. - Lawrence, township building building at 1.104 Lincoln avenue, lege, Mr. Magill joined W-E after it to a careless driving:, charge inspector, according to his report estimated at $7,000; Samuel Ean- receiving his bachelor of science respectfully reminds taxpayers upon his request, was granted on file at the municipal building. nucci, 307 Roberts lane, $1C,3OO; Residents, Builder degree in mechanical engineering. ek's postponement for further Nineteen permits for alterations Fred Baser, Gamble road, $13,000; He was transferred from the Chi- Parkwood Estates, 1978 Parkwood cago plant to Kearny in 1929 •hat the drive, $15,435; Emil Berwald, Reach Agreement where he has been a member of 2107 Newark avenue, $9,300; the engiiteer of manufacture staff. Carl and Johar.na. Hjcks, .Tenill Mr. Magill's work generally has THIRD QUARTERLY INSTALLMENT road, $14,700; Peter Loy," 1361 FANWOOD — An amicabl been associated primarily' with Martin avenue, $10,000; George agreement was reached last weel wire and cable manufacturing Kakasik, 2357 Mountain avenue, between residents of Oakwooi problems and planning through- is due Saturday $10,000; John Sinak, 2089 Skytop Manor and Walter Shilay Inc. out his Western Electric career. drive, $9,000; C. A. Morel & Sons, Scotch Plains, builder of the de At the end of World War II, Mr. Inc., Railway rood, $1.5,075; Sam velopment, on conditions of drain Magill was oh leave of absence to Eannucci, 315 Roberts lane, %X6,- age and grading. serve with Gen. Douglas MncAr- August 1st; 1953 300; 323 Roberts lane, $10,300, Led by Arthur A. Schulta, 3' thur's staff in Japan as special con- and 329 Roberts lane, $10,200. Oakwood'court, a delegation of si: sultant on problems pertaining to from the development met witl Japan's communications manufnc Mr. Shilay, Borough Councilmai turing industries. In World War I The Collector's Office will be open 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD C. Stuart Burns, chairman of th< he served with the U. S. Army En Saturday, August 1st, from 9 A.M. to 12 M. 'Plains Soldier Couneilmanic Building Committee gineer Corps. Telephone W«. 2-0003 . Councilman Charles T. Tod Mr. Magill is chairman of the chairman of the Public Work Panwood Planning Board, forme Hurt in Korea Committee, and Borough Enginee town councilman, and police com SCOTCH PLAINS—Pfc. Don- ald E. Wussler, son of Mrs. Mar- garet Wussler of 1211 Westfield WE RECOMMEND avenue and the late Alfred Wus- sler, was wounded in stepped-up fighting in Korea July 9, his mother has been informed by the SUBURBAN TRUST CO. Department of Defense. He is in a Japan hospital with mortar wounds FORD'S your of the back and right leg. KSTFIELD • GARWOOD • CRANFORD • SCOTCH PLAINS ' Mrs. Wussler said Donald, who is 20 years old, had written from his hospital bed making light of his injuries, but giving a graphic account of the battle for Pork- You'll like to bank with Suburban. A chop Hill in which he was a cas- ualty. fine institution offering all the Itied- best buy! His mother said Donald wrote that many of His buddies were ern bankinf eonvMnience&ipluA cour- killer or severely wounded, and that all available reserves of hi? "WORTH MORE" IS THE ANSWER. . /ff COSTS SO ilTTLE TO BUY teous attention. 7th Army Division, 17th Infantry Regiment, were thrown into the ... SO LITTLE TO RUN . . . AND HAS SUCH HIGH RESALE VALUE! fighting, including cooks, truck- drivers and mailmen. "I made the top of the hill," the The host buy in an automobile usually means the Mileage Maker Six? Mnybo it's the easy way tho youth wrote. Then, he said, some- amount of pleasure and satisfaction the owner gets car handles with Fordomatic Drive, or Ford's one called for a stretcher. He was from his original investment, plus 16w day-to-day Master-Guide power steering! Perhaps it's Ford's A SHVICI FOR NEWCOMMS TO WISTFHID wounded when he rushed off to get running costs, plus the amount of value he recovers suspended pedals, or Center-Fill Fueling or Full- one. when ho sells his,car. Circle Visibility! Donald went to Korea the first "list buy" *h«u you rM*l Ford's foam- rubber cushioned seats, fron( and What is it that makes Ford your best liny? h it Actually, it's not just any one or two of these ' rear, are sofa-wide and sofa-soft. the fine styling and craftsmanship of its Crestmark fine things, that make Ford your best buy. It's all of Interior fabrics, color-keyed to Ford's smart.oulside colors, would Body... or its new "ride" with curve-hugging and Ford's "Worth Moro" features combined , , , »**•£?— bo a credit to any car at any price. bump-leveling qualities never before known in features which make Ford worth moro when you low-priced cars? Or is it Ford's famous V-8 or buy it ... and worth more when you sell itl Ol 7

peaches that we have devoted several pages to "lilt kqr" wtmt fW MM! ForJ'a sus- them in our new book, "The Riches of New pended pedala operate rmlre easily "Int tan"M wtm fmm\ Only Ford in in field offers you > "hit tay" III •aw»r Itiaiinf! Ford's Maatrr-Cuidi! (available . , i eliminate iajitj, draftf floor choice of V-8 or Si*. Ford has built more V-8's—over on all V-8 models) supplies hydraulic "muscles"—auto- Jersey". We'll be glad to send you a copy of hole». And Ford drivers have t 13,000,000—than all other makers combiner). And Ford's matically whenever you need them—to do the work of choice of Fordomatic Drive, Over- Six—the most modern in the Industry—with Overdrive, steering for you. All you do is guide th« car. Makes all the book. drive or Conventional transmission. won the Mobilgas Kconomy Run Crand Sweepstakes! driving easier, and safer. And parking's so easy!

PUBLIC SERVICE Room 8315 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. Please send me a copy of "The Riches of New Jersey".

"Nit W it HH |>S FMipi! When yon need to "fill 'er up", you do it the modern Ford way with Center-Fill Fueling. And Ford's Automatic Pow«fr Pilot gives you power to spaie on a lean diet of regular gas.

"Silt W •» *« «•*' The rougher the road the better your Ford likes (t Because Ford's new "ride" cuts WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT... COME IN... front end road shock abne up to WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT MM CHECK IT... 80% ... babies you over the bumps TEST DRIVE ITS . . . and cuts sid*?sway on turns. FORD Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 •If TOU'«E INTERESTED 4fT USE© C*l HE SORE TO SEE Oil* SELECTIONS" THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. Jl'LY ~-'- «i« collection on micro-carda and The service co Vmg* Twenty-Two ? i "pecial photographic .enrice. . article or statute fjH Rutgers Libran Librarian Vincent E. DlrodJW. and malls it to th0 „, •"" ,l«o a lawyer, explained mediately after hjs \T^ Autumn Drills Of (Auditors Needed Mayors Plan •vi- the microfilming process has quest for the inf01Wat,S Helps Lawyers :;1-lC*d cosu and saved yarda of time and eliminating!!™" :;:..f",vr0.Jgh its capacity to pho-rors, he declared. , ^ Watchiing Troops By Armed Forces Action Against :-:r.L.,.-« hundreds of printed pages "- j. V-; e roll of film at a frac- Semlcr Meets Tr-« TT-; f c_. ./Plane Nuisances it i- . / .* ;-c cost of the printed Begin Sept 9 , - * • • .r-J." -i !; With Accountanu Aeer.«:u, 2 »f ^^^-/ ••• <•!(<• I-- -r* ——• - f. ""' .« of three-by-five-inch Bernard Semler of Tfc* WatefcaEtr Kiting Trv>yt York, hu »'-'.-'••{ "a " for.taining 100 pages road attended a d *rt onjaGixiEjj for the astuc.r. i- specially valuable to ing of the Newark Si, •erajon of 10 weeki'y driiij ctartir.; -.•f.ing information in aNational Association of/1 Sept. 9 at Us* Wateksr.jp Statics, countants last week at ? G!casid« avenue, Syrcmit. Tit Th* pn —r. re T-o'ed. Watehurjjtt'-*-'1 f TroojyTroops continucon:ir.=e vt/> '""b*- --e s-*-- sn pointed out that Robert Treat, Newark jT thtt largest OT3(zrAie*i ridhig (fr^p ler, currently serving'.. I: -.* -f-B-'p-o-ogTaphic service, op- of program for the New,,? in t&e nation and are frejir in th«;r ":."-, c- a non-profit basis, was 80th year, the Union Coanty Park ter isi -associated with"J W'-.? cat-alarly for the pr«c- and Johnson m Now Broufl .that rix year* arco-*"*i*"^ T a^-i-*- for mtmhenhlp in '- are req-.rtc! tor tfce troop* in tut b« eigfet rears of - bat that a decree aye or ol&tr, and t&^r«* are gro'jpi' each day ^or rideri "with or with- ~ chief M--.-.S*. for three year^ s of She ,-,respire . d ex.- year ago for a prc-j&ective le^a!: anopf.- O!• ,« - -_•- '•-- q&tlifj for the boyf* tr-x/p, or Jun- t aker. a?:*r :fc* -:ry*=-itit:'" sesiir-— --•' iitua- 7«c^-- There-S«al Syttom H 1 tria! con a«coant:n? or asdstis;. jn i[G-rtracist also raay qualify. !«'• WJ-'- *'. *-'••? ior Essex Troop B", Older girl* ' „ ... icorr.mitt^e of rs'jr.Ieipai a"/>rr.*:y f 5 •— The auditori appointed to tse>e | f_,-I«H », lnK orI a-yp Li." c- •r.corpcrite-d Is** are e!%ibl« fir tfc.« two junior! ,:• j.ltt.s iTjst. TS r*'^ar.=_r»*?. car- j girl** troop*. • p'.e, eonsutiJjy of a powier Uae jsponar,- career pofittorj will t* | j; jL,'., ^ «- ihat"">» s=aT«r« Land Clearing and Rough GradjJ thin, jredow n«kti«, and ;«JpB3ri reqBired w ptrform accounting i^-^f/f^^^; _ .oLse f;rob_ A atrir.jp of 45 jjer.tle, ^rell mar.-: or breMhe-i. Ir.JUT,UM acd naraer-; , d dit5 of weoanting ;,*"", ,.„' j f',* ;,_ -V— via iaz^ci*^ i'T C&iriau- uered feones especfally <«Iect«d • arrt J5 2n a3 *^e Ptri: ali are farnabed lay the or?anixa-; fyItena, operatior,5, procedure*,; ']„„ er.teri^ rand iea-i? £« EU*£«*i= ird isdacles pe- for cue bj chndren are maintained * Mil-..: a B. CoafoTC. Enisle. ; tion. JJiiiiarjr dijeipHrje has no ,an< j internal controls of mar.afac- ; .j_' _» t tsjiiK 5* \nrari and Permanent Driveways I bjr Ifae P*rk Coroinisiiors for the •!place In the trairJr.? of yoaisg rid-1 j.ng and other isdiutrial firms ! . L» P. Ci--:i tur Senator Kenneth C. Hari e«s-- ETistf troop** QJ*. Major T. K. Toli>% di- ere, accordisff to Major TsJiyy. Not> ingi%»4 in goremroent work.? l£A0R DRAINS - CONOETI WORK rector ajjii foander of the tro&p, f a wfairtie i» Young auditor! b« required on > stated the aizn of the troop is V> ca!i Nrrar-i, i^c Jtayer There •was cisc^sijtm of some STONf WAUS - CURMNO - PATIOS M"«" »-e encourajfed to "Be jnt«rT2ai auditing duties •arithin the \ another ciw.ir,s? TOK ryo • cf The tocinical steps CTTo!_Ted in 4eerlop better hors'emanthip aad I the baH" asd wceie he or the Department of Defense. | weeks for ac.ior a«e6rdir^_to tc« of C=k>=- 1 3 f . cbtaicic? evjeeat* as to Etise and promote Jfoc«i jportssiacLship, and iongi at all times. j Perions intere«t«d in these po-1 fi "*'"* ? n-.esfcers ««ai:tt=f -_« S- Bt'Jit^a, ri: MI- the yeangxters hare a lot of fern piites Jo^- Syicg. ard ais-o on the opera- A. S. MANNINO & SONS x«i:^.,:^pp « ..^ .. jit:*:*.*.; ;« i «;•;».. .^.^^i^ ..,_*.» ^:.^.»v •« *s,« • Droscective cosr.ie:. II a*- i i—X? - doiny both. For the p«st several is «=:K** fr agtt t- RST- • tior.5 rfiang-es iriiich the National Serving WMtftoW 3S Yaare years there hare been orer formation Air Traraport Coordinating Com- i in Ute tr*x

THE GREAT OVER 125 ANNUAL ONE STORES ARE DAY SALE! PARTICIPA

offering tremendous one-day-only CAN WAIT ... n MJIWUJ price reductions on fresh, new, seasonal •AT! things for you, your home and family!

EVERYBODY SAVES The Hung. fmt went ^... fa fhm& yc^re going to need LOOK FOR THE ON EVERY TYPE mennu from now ... yes# Indudmg Chriifma* gift, ... are CIAL STREAMERS yo^rs THURSDAY, AUG. 6*,, OHIY o» ^ OF MERCHANDISE Gwt2in g fcwfa w% Q THE WINDOWS day of o^mfy fa, b on Pta»«f«W Dciy t THE PARTICIPATil Ample Parking Facilities » fruly cm ^citing evenf. Ow« wfy ... ^yfe.^, ^ STORES open wntil 9 PJ&i Stores Open Until 9 P ^

SPONSORED BY THE RETA.I TRADES DIVBION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE WESTFTELt) (N, J.) tEAflER,'• THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1053 ...Page Tw(mty»ThiN>ffj Park Show Rutgers Scientist Battles Tropic Disease liu eroiimlH thiit it Is not proper Liljerty Theatre Sets written for the screen, by Robert : Trapeze Team August Visitors To McMahon Refuses tor the sumo ollU'Inls to huvo «'- E. Sherwood and la directed by, > iiHihility for batli rents and New Picture Policy Rlin Kazan. tuxes. T,.,.,,, and Dolly Winnc, lmsbnml State Sure Of Mr. Slcrnrili said he ia currently-' County Rent Mi'Hiiwhilt!, wurk proKi'PSsnJ on A new policy of showinfr flrst- I wilV Irnpi-zi' team, will bo engaged in coinputlllvt bidding ,,,T pinna for the temporary hi>ailqunr- run lilina hi'f;nn at tho Liberty for first HhowiiiK of pictures in lt Many Attractions i'i's of tIn- rent iiKonc.v. Tlic iiiri'ii- Theatre Inst week, owner Joseph lW iii'xt wi'uli. A mlniuturi- eii-- Control Post t'lninliehl ami already has been- y will move into a lir.'it-Hour room .1. Siecnrdi luiminriri'd, with the nwurded 10 llrst-rtin Illins. wiih M performing animals, TRENTON — Anbury Pmk'i near the elfvnldi' in the old sectinn nppenranee of 20th Century-Fox's ,,1 y on tin- I""- Edward C. McMahon, Crnnford of the Klizulictli Courthouse this Other first-run films booked in- - sixth annual "Snlutv to the Statii" "Man on a Tiuhtrope," stnirinu to'the Liberty as the result of tho [•l,e Winnou have appeared at Republican chairman, who was weyl; nnd will bejrin functioning Frederic March, Teri'y Moore and will lend olT dozens of curly Au appointed executive secretary nml iiew competitive bidding policy In- jilinnn's ChliU'Be Theatre in Bust events oxpeetud to atliuct Satiii'ilny, when feileial rent eon- (iloriu Ciruhame: The story was jlvwoud and at the Fulacc in clerk of the newly created Union llols ]IHSH to municipalities which clude "All I Desire," stim-in? Bar- - peak numbers of out-of-atnte visi- burn'Stanwyck and Richard Carl- w" York. Their daughter, .Patsy, County Rent Control Agency want thorn continued. tors to the Gnr'flon Stutu'a slioiu Thursday, has declined the $6,000 son ; "The Farmer Taken A Wife," often aliowa up in the high act and inland areas, report officinls The rent office, which ia expect- tuully will move to a first-floor th them, o year job. with Betty (liable, Dnle Robertson of the New Jersey Department of ed to require a stuff of four, tven- room now occupied by Workmen's nnd Thelmn Ritter; "The Groat jw0 ponies, 10 dogs, a monkey Conservation and Economic Devel- Although there was no comment Compensation Court. The move from the Board of Fiwholclors, Houdini," a Technicolor produc- a comedy mule maku up Hup- opment. will be delayed until the compen- tilon starring Tony Curtis nnd ilnrriaon's circus which also which mimed McMahon to the job, sation court's new location on tjie Scheduled to be held Saturday, it is understood the Cranford OOP Jnnet Leigh; "Scandal ul Scourle," II be presented at the Irving- the colorful display of flags of the second floor , is ready for occu- also in Technicolor, nml starring park at 4 and 9:30 p.m. daily, leiulor wants a post that would pancy. 48 states will honor visitors from take up less of his time. He had Cheer Oarsoti and Walter Pidgcon; tint,' Monday. all corners of the nation who va- nnd "Arena," a 3-D film in Tech- in in, European pantomime sold out newspaper publishing in- READ THE LEADER FOR cation in Asbury Park each yeai. terests in Crnnford early this SALEI nicolor, with Gig Young and Jean ,.n, and Jacqueline Hurley, con- ALL LOCAL NEWS More than 75,000 vacationers aie year. llsgen. ' • • ionist, round out the show. expected to line the boardwalk to witiress the unfurling ceremony. The political impasse over the Many 45 r.p.m. Each flag will be officially un- appointment of a third member to ervists Train At the Onion County Board of Taxtt- AIR-CONDITIONED furled b'y servicemen from the Children's Records MATS. iTliM hibarkation Port state represented. The mile-long ti n, which apparently was eased when McMahun was named to the WISTFIELO •VE1. AT TlM boardwalk display is sponsored by RIALTO 2-1288 the city in cooperation with Fort ii it agency post, now has reas- Seventeen Union County' men CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 1.00 - SUN. FROM l>30 Army Reservists assigned to Monmouth officials. si ted itself. 2 for $1.00 i 370th Major Port, a Reserve Spotlighting August entertain- State Sen. Kenneth C. Hand it composed of 138 northern ment at Atlantic City will be the w nnts the tax position to go to Thursday — Friday — Saturday sey residents, moved into the spectacular Ice Capades revue fea- II well C. Boice of New Provi- (Reg. price up to $1.41 each) w York Port of Embarkation turing artistic gyrations by more "i nee, his secretary. . PAUL CHRISTIAN IN AMAZING day beginning two weeks on- than 100 "skate.shod" lads and The tax post appointment will -job training, assisting in the lasses. The show will be staged ibi made by CJov. Alfred E. Dris- "BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" ration of the vast port which through August at the city's Con- <•' 1, but will require senatorial iplies U. S. troops throughout Luitirmation. The present mem- vention Hall. MITZI OAYNOR - DAVID WAYNE globe. August events will get off to an bership of the board, which also Phis marks the second year the early start at Wildwood with the comprises the new rent agency, in- "DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS" th will train at the port. Or- 43rd annual Wildwood baby pa- cludes Mayor P. Edward Bier- BARBARA RYAN lizcd in 1947, the 370th is one rade, set for Aug. 8. Seven musi- tuempfel of Union, a Republican 27 ELM ST. the largest Reserve-units of its nnd Frank J. Tfaff of Elizabeth, cal units and seven divisions of WESTFIELD 2-1448 Sunday — Monday — Tuesday e in the United States. parade entries including fancy and a Democrat > al reservists undergoing comic decorated go-carts, children Wihen the Union Mayor was Op.n Mon. and Fri. Evas 'Til • P.M. RICHARD WIDMARK - DON TAYLOR ininff with the unit are: U. Col. in fancy dress, comic dress, and named to the rent control board ger O. Day, 406 Boulevard; costume, floats, triplets and twins Dr. Leslie A. Stauber, Rutgers professor <*f loologr. holds slides on -Thursday he accepted with re- "DESTINATION GOBI" '* ™«*«*">* .Eugene F. Zakrjevsky, 529 will compete for top honors. containing blood and tissue sample* from hosts infested 'with luctance. Mayor Biertuempfel nter avenue, Scotch Plains, and leiahmaniasii, a deadly tropical disease. The Rutgers scientist. criticized the freeholders' move on it. Albert D. Hollingsworth, Ocean City officials reveal that highlighting their August calendar who has been investigating the parasite causing le is Km an! Mi a for ANN SHERIDAN - STERLING HAYDEN 7 Westfield avenue, Scotch more than five years, usei the sample* to determine the degree of ins. will be a junior championship ten- nis tournament,' starting Aug. 3, infection in the human or experimental animal host* by counting "TAKE ME TO TOWN" with finals on the 8th. Also spark- the number of parasites on the slide. His work it being supported is TKCHxicoi.on. les Name Certificate ing attractions on the 8th will be by the U. S. Public Health Service. CRANFORD the national surcasting tourna- |'NONE CR. 4-Oe00l 3LIZA.BETH —Mountain Ave- ment, On Aug. 13, the city will ness racing, and the Atlantic City Confectlonery, 2370 Mountain stage its annual baby parade, spon- Track opens on the 11th. The pres- Crashes in Bbro MATINEES DAILY 1:15 P.M. nue, Scotch Plains, last week sored by the Ocean City Commut- ently open Monmouth Park Track EVIS. FROM 7 P.M. d a business name certificate ers Club. will continue to cater to visitors, CONTINUOUS SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS h County Clerk Henry G. Nul- Horse racing will augment vaca- through Aug. 10. Injure Two , The concern will be managed tion entertainment in August when Additional August events of in- # Now Thru Tuesday ' • Max Shapiro, of that address, the Freehold Raceway opens for terest to summer vacationers are: MOUNTAINSIDE—Two Koutt JtI,Y :1O THRU AVfi. 4 Louis Wolosky, Roselle. 60 days of continuous light har- A beauty competition to name 22 accidents occurred almost si- N>w Mtinlrnl Wonder Film "Miss Lake Mohawk", at Lake Mo- multaneously here at 5 p.m. Fri- In Tvt>hiili*u|or haw, Sunday, Aug. 2; Big Sea Day day. Two persons were injured • "HANS CHRISTIAN and the 1953 selection of the Sea- in the accidents. ANDERSEN" First COOL I AIR CONDITIONED food Princess of New Jersey, at Complete Bear Wheel and Frine Point Pleasant, on the 8th; the The first accident involved cars >viii. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT , • WHEEL BALANCINO driven by ,Anthony J. Ruksnaitis, Dnmi) Knjr Fnrley Granger Showing 2fith Unien County men's public GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING LIBERTY links golf tournament Kenilworth of Worcester, Mass.; Robert R. Phi, Stratton of Pnterson .and an un- ' In Ttrhlilpolnr •RAKB niHVlOB — CAKIUHBTOR * IGN1TIOH Plainfield! PLAINFIEID 6-5477 and Union, Aug. IB; a sailing re- Vaa Oak Par <*• C«a« »a BaiSBaf Tarama Alraaced. gatta at,Ocean City on tho ICth; identified driver of a Pennsylvania Amlte Murphy — Jnnu THURS., JULY 30th - ONE WEEK and an archery open championship, car. According to police, the Penn- "COLUMN SOUTH" * Moorestown, also on the 16th. sylvania car was stopped in Route 22 at Mill lane by traffic conges- AUTO LITE •k Tuesday Matinee WHALEN'S GARAGE These and other spectator tion and Ruksijaitis' car was stop- >> m riui c-vents are listed" in the'" ''lftSSl •S'' Den'IK' the^Btat car, when the. '-' Aiu. i — i p. M. Authorised "B«Kr ,Sta«isW State fiSIT Book" "availafiteTSt* Jftratton auto was in collision with •00-NORTH-AVE., E. WE. -MM13 of charge from the State ProtnNt* fne rear of the Kuksnaitis cai CARTOON FEST W tion Section, of the New Jersey which in turn was in collision with III — I'AHTOONH — 111 Call For Department of Conservation and the Pennsylvania car. Economic Development, B20 East Ruksnaitis was refnoved to the * "ABBOTT & COSTELLO * State street, Trenton. office of a local physician by Pa- troiman William J. Lenehan for MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN" LEADER WANT ADS PAY treatment of an injury of the right shoulder. Chief of Police Charles Wed. Thru Sat. Honecker and Lenehan investigat- .WC. .1-0-T-N BUILDING ed. .1-UIMKVHIOK Dr. Lindlcy H. Leggett Jr. of ThrlllliiK — Hi 330 Broad street, Westfield, was •k "IT CAME FROM • injured when a car driven by Mra. OUTER SPACE" Wilhelmina Schaefer of Laurel- MATERIALS PIUN III 1>fh»i<*ol» SI. 9:\S ".«. *— CRANrORD, N, i. luggling unicyclist-four equilibrists IAK » tmma » ttnint* Itl. C«. 4-0505 DERMOGEN MAY nova- Mtnunis CATtMILL SUNDAYS ONLY Band (Joncerts—Refreshments 11* mill II*, T«l»> MM. *«.SO tar Rides —Walkthroughs-.- Games U. W. 41 SI. 9:90 R.m.. W. 123 St. 9 30 a.m. utflSit llyir Trias S, Ml-I*»»ni« CsjtskiH mtmtttn V»tlfW00V * PIAINFIELO 6-3500 • *^ CONCRETE CORP. ONCE-A-YEAR Ivy, OtORGE CHONO'S DHMOGtN b • The Bandstand lies M MM Mrs. AM tH. 138 E. BROAD ST. CHI-AM CHATEAU CLEARANCE Rout* 22, Mountainside, N. J. SoldatJARVIS We.tfield 2-6363 AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE SALE In an effort to servo Here are just a few Complete Stock of Lunehaen Dinner of many specials . . . tho small eoacvoto RECORDS 78-45-33 1/3 R.P-M. Try oor wld« vartoty of truly CMMM PIANO dMiM fhat or* nWrsrsjnf— pnpand {if ACCORDION customers wo «ro Fanwood Stone Crushing «w all - h MUSICAL Our on i RECORD INSTRUMENTS MOItID C MKCOAt STEAKS AND CHOI'S PLAYERS I Q. operating and de- and Quarry Company SAKBECUCD SPARI HIB5 - PHONOGRAPHS VAUITY or eoMnm livering every CMIMSf FAMILY DINNIM CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK HARMONICAS Ordars to tafea out. TWIRLING SATlllllAV! for Road*, W«ik», DITTO, etc A. A. Dancing BATONS AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS SHEET MUSIC 95c We joggost you ord«r in advance! TEACHERS RAT De^ALLKS an6 His Orefaesira contlioei fa ettcr old to sfxehil parlix in oat M» W* 9fermt0 m fleet Call to any who hov« an MUSIC BOOKS privcrta dtnifig room*> small ot farg* •f "Made" FAnwood 2-7840 henotf d»«ir» to rtop group*, saatinf ep 1« 4GO. GREGORY'S drinking. BATONS For Prices mad Delivery For oddWtfnol Information about group MUSIC CEHTER LESSONS t. Q. BOX 121 p CALL FA 2-43M 141 CENTRAL AVE. Wtitfirfd 2-36S3 mSTHftO, N. J. on all Mosieal Inrtmrnent» WEitfisW J-3873 f* MCM «mdt Mhmr; •f CoS MA. I-7MI SUPPORT TOM KB CROSS PLAINFIELD, H. I. J l been tossed out the !•: WKHTFIKI.D AV. JULY 30, paid to him for golf and poo! probability that ngieT^bM Pmgt Twnrtty.Four memberships. _ with at I«Ml 20 men in that much more wheat ^1 tlint iilmont every ii'ilt will have fl Plaintiff* contend facilities are alone. We'll never bal. "HI 4.|( fiMJII HCMOMHHIfll' f^HA rliAnce nl Inn Kwnr'i*. In addition Ifn*: two trophies for the b«*t *p- * rot up to standards promised b> Firemcn'» Day budget that way."_uticf fjjl MKKT YANKKK BAHKISAM, MTAHM II," l.ciii nil «t<>iiiid ci.inimriy, t»«i«d ijlr H»ndwerff when they sub- Observer-Dispatch. «n «|i|.nmtii,i iir.d Mm uppftnrariCB the winninK ladder and truck*. I!^ bed to ««».bcr.hip•« the club Parade Oct. 3 //f Hi" IIII-II ft rid lrt«-rnlir-Ki 'if !.h" Two csih priZ'-« wi» ''« »-*ard':d !houac was being bu.lt, and the> l«dl"n' mixlllnry, '•"ill In- nwnrdfcd to th« h«*t rr-wuc J'juads and the ia.ked that a court order be .«sucd I hi' .lulili UMil Mi-rr,'irl«l Trophy. brat, amhulance cnrpsi and for tne 'e on the club owner, hia »n«-. •I At Trenton Fair To i|uiillfy, » i'*'• iiecoin- prizi-si for the muiiical «n'l <'l the!r-ry division of Superior Court, !be returned. . yearly nt Die H'w ,Jri«iy HtnLr imiili'd l/y li i«"i'l >" druin ™ rrani'Ii:. Thi.i year there v/il! be 'Vftwark, to force John Handwprf?, No specific sum was set in ask- thri-c cash prizes /or the- bt-st sen- owner, to return part of the lets 'filr, '/'riTiiKin, In l-ii" minimi firn- Tr»|ihi)'i( v/il Kivi!i> for i:'irn- ing return of the fees, eavinjf the imn'n Uwy I'nrmli-, wlili'h will lie |,IIMI«.|IIMI R in Mi-ienr '•'• y nri'l oi't- ior drum and bujcle corps and two amount to the discretion of the raiih priznn for the junior?.. The HKl'ti 'filFt yi'ftr HllMlf (Ifiy i-vrlilliK, nldir OilO ' ciiiiiily hhiivliiK tin! inont court. Oscar Kummel, new lessee 611 Park Ave. wirni; prise money will be awarded turned to the New Jersey State III, ,'|, HlllIlT Mil! IIIIB|lll'l'B llf I tin iinifiiriniul iiinriilicrK In lln« »n'l fair office by Sept. 21. The parade of the club and retired Teaneck the senior and junior hands. Two businessman, recently took over M''I('W (Joutity Kli riniill'i AKB'IHII- fi,i the hcBl. iiiiponrliiK 'ompuny will form at 6:30 p.m. and march n!<•!•.. Kntry blanks are now being sent dollars that the excess profits tax lln< fnlf, sliili'il Hint DIKI'II will hi< which in the final one for the week to nil the volunteer fire compan- extender will bring in has already In thi< IIIIIIIIIIW of A trophy will lit! iiwiinli"! the at the fair. • in l.he Htute and muat be re- ii'lticn Mini nai'B with tin- inmill. 1'iiiiipiiiiy triivnlllnit tli« loriifiint I'lill IIIXKIIIII mill Hilly lllnlr liilli'j/i' nlllrlllluiu, lllfi III!, (Mll»llllllllll|! Mill* "I viiuilK limn WITH ^llfaln of I'IMO New Viili VHIIHCM. iiiliK MIHIIIIIIIII Oil (!niii|iiiiiy •( Nrvv Viifk. An |mrl of llHVfl (tllllhllllfil fnilll llf.H" llifi liiui' lliry WIIMCMI'I) n l;it'<-- illllllliil 1 iillr|ii'« wllli llin lli'l|i hull I'.HIII" iti Vmiki'ft Hliiillititi, T» YM BUSIKESSPIRECTOIY (if t-ll (Illlll «llllillll»llli- till' wliw they iiinl «iv«nti \t\tyvtn I liy KMII HIIIHIIMII Oil mill ivurn Inlnrvlmvriil ilniln« 11 irlcciKi of lliit imitw liy com- RAPID iii|iiy J»i I'M llrowii. SERVICE STATION$1 To iwlinup iiiiii|iliiilipii LAWN MOWERS MOVING AND AUTO DEALERS DAIRIES • AUTO DEALERS • STORAGE AL^S CITIES SERVICE LaGRANDE LAWN Oaa — 0U Surah A A Variety of MOWER REPAIR SHOP BERSE BROTHERS RAWSON lakrleatloa SCHMALZ LAWN MOWERS Waialat Newcomer on T Finh Offen MOTORS, INC. MM * »«rr«li*litlful I'urln and l Al Delivered Freth (OWNS t ALLISON, INC. Tlroa—Tubes—Battcrlei (IVl'l lllll yeW'S Wl< IlKVK lelll'IIWl I'm1 IMMII mi 111111111' IIIUNID, mil nru Recapplni Service Ml Niirlk Ar. 10. WtOalHaM J-*T#a From Our Eit. 1912 til MUWK'ltllP I't'lllllll rtlllTB Wllli y |i|i'|iiu'tiil 1111 hut mininii'r 441 Nona «n, a>IMM local and long DUIanca Moving HORTON'S «|i* uf nilt'iili, ni< Ik) nllk. viuli'tli'fl I'IIII lie fmiiul tn 113 Ian* Avt.. I. Crairfarj In Iliu Niiuf Yinli mutro- Only 11 vi'i'y Cow yours nun HU> HUGH CLARK UNION COUNTY CALL PL 6-2277 Beer - Wine* - Liquort 1 COOGAN'S AMOCO fulii'le iimiii uf "mii'ith" IIIMIIII. NII IHllllHIt HI'IMt, 'I'lll'll'll llU Itllt'll mill- • PHONOGRAPHS • |i Mi's uf I'IHI, IIIIMIIIIIM'I linruy, BUICK CO. HIURIIII fiilirli'i It liml H I,will weave WE DELIVER SERVICE STATION UHK iiiniloriilfly IIPHVJ1 In welwlit l unit Imlllnit In tin' nturun In MOTORS Authorized *»«r Mild hitil H Kofi, silky Mwn, Tlila July. Whlllnif, liutti'i'llttli, BUICK DRUG STORES THE BANDSTAND 'i'li limlilui'li, mill', nun IIIIBUI HIIII call WEirfitld 2-3113 AMOCO fltlll'll< Will* M fllVlllllH fh|' llll'll'lt MUSIC SHOP Croaueta ties. I.BIIM1 it wild Hlmi iiaoil for-, |Hll|lH'li HI'C IllKli l'K|ltl'tl'll til llrt « — Oil — Coaialete 1 OODC' PLYMOUTH Ccatral Ave. and QL womt'h'n MOUNDS mill ilrwisws, htmoe IIIHIIKIHIII, NUHI limn ymi buy ll»li, CENTRAL 9 Elm Weitfleld 'WEatleU 2-48« It Hl'l|llireil H |H)|HlUl' MMllll' llf tll<> why nut try turn uf tlm letm fmiill. In i' Idmln, fiic HII liiliiiiiHtliiu "Private InafrbOtlon Silk, PHARMACY on All Instrument! Twlay this «itim> inn ah In nit |)ti|i- l In yuur wi'i'lily MIIMIII, YUM K nml Mnrvlut . Cerm«l», R«(, Pharm. WEatleU MM LARRY'S SHELL SERV (loiiuliie Vmilnry I'nrK IM •. lll«i:'«» fVPf, vn|wcliilly fin1 uhli'l" mil ti«|itii't, tu win nhi>llltnh t'utiiUt'iit Solei & Service PRESCRIPTIONS Wl'H Htlll'lifll Wllli ll'llBtlM'B, «t'Kllu|IK, tTHr>il •!«f« llMIKllt * Hull) <1M(1 I'ltl'OK HAI.HM PETERSON'S Oeaiplete Aato tyiu< lilu»m>n Hit tHllm'tiil ilit>»»tin, (Inim lln.it Ulra The pi'lnt ilwiKim »i'« iimmlly HI'- mift cintIM mill I'lnniNi which HI'M fu-MM N<«ri'p, Mil llu\v it'Hil ilu'hi- LIQUORS - WINES - BEER •attarlca — Tlrea — An uimilifiillv In thin Hlylti «if TliiHi> mi' iimuy ilolli'linin wiiyn 1 Prompt Delivery Bervlca C. W. BRIANT Kt, Hill, I In Illli'l' nillli'llt I is III PI'IVl' Hull, Illlllll'll III' ImlllMl Hull Westfield Carifully Ample Pitrklns Spica mil iiwviniiti'Uy xllli. Mmiy itiu'wli- ur Hull nuhiil U (i«ny tn |Ui'|Hi»i' mill LAING UriKK • Pe'rraMta - nil WKattaM *XM*t PLUMBING 4t HBATINO HKk nan Haapllra l,V|n> lUHlmiHlh ivit' ntHik of vnyon in I mi lint Kiinunfi' iliiyn. Oulurful IM laatk Are, W. WaaMcM llnllr Matlaea I«c Oraaai CONT1IACTOII 1 l Westfield Friendly! HI Ht«lM(V> (tni iil«l\i'B ftiii'li us luinon WCIIKPB, MOTOR CO. Motor Sales Co. Inc.U4 Oiwlral AT*. WKilhM 1 'I'll* lnttt»t, NIIIHII ID i't»iu'li the l ll QUALITY WINE & Call WKllltM »-4»Il Mokll Pnalacta limrKel In ttmilt* I'lillicly uf Dnorni), Anlknrl fill- IIoil |ilnti>, Vim inny lllu> tu try thin CADIUAC ===== — Waakoaanklla — *»'», hi Hp|iMi'Hiu lmn »mah l'<>ol|U! fur Hull mtliiil, which I'm) liu Winet — Liquort — "For that Speedy DARBY'S DRUG STORE hi WaatlaM Ic (MJI «llfllli»l' U« the tilMlk. It l with uny lUh Hint, him ln'im SHOE REPAIRS Car Wash" SoUi and Scrvlct 14» B. Braat ttraat O« N.rlk An. IK AUITIM'I IMH ih»i»nili||i mill nut Phonei WEitfleld 2-1198 WEll. S-e9TT An Mufl «« nltlt, wlinh iwwtim mi PUb XuUut •liHlnllelil •>V!MI aall WlatMM MM AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR ihU l\«w fnluli', llu'W ni-ti » Hw U i'ii|fti uf 1 Ib, lUlm.l Huh BAI.WH — HWUVIOR » . 339 South Av. W. WeiHI*M l • •••)»• H. (IIli llrrfl l>mlii««U f'AHTB — ltlgi-Iavleikle Solea | «IUi\v«iH>t>. OIIUOKV » cub (I wulllniin, Klli't>il or U luhU>> LIQUOR SHOP Bat Reaavatlaa: — Klatwra Rcaalrca Texaco Products in'ii wllli eimumnitlvply f^w w»tn» K|iu«nit Kntti*il iU ELECTRICIANS -Wlnet - liquort Call WE.II.U S-484I HAVOLINE Motor Oil ttml plimOc linns. It In i|lrtkwi» U mi|i MOTORS, INC. ELECTRICIAN fill limn llitiw with wHn slwvi'*, U i'ii|i y CANOPIES RESTAURANTS MARFAK llowrvfi', imlliuiin whtcli null tfiin- 'J liihlfKpiuiiiK hmiuit Juti'ii Tk« krat In rlrrlrlcul nark at tka LOANS lubrication n'tii tmilnr tlm Kimn limy Im « III. l'i\ml,|iu> lint |Uh nml \',>|ti'Uhl,'n, " CHATTIN, INC." Iraat cunt tu yaa, ilii liitnl tu umiMimi liw'iumo uf Ohlll WPII, Mis |i'rt>m>h flr«it«> Plymouth lla> • W>. !!•«IHS-l Hvr«. We. 3-.1K7 ires, Batteriet and A««w \ln> ^"iitwllv* flUVlMMI- If }'»»! tlrt nw, Hiiiyuiumlm' uinl lemon Jiili'u "H«iv« a Cliol wllh Challln" H4« K*m*i Il«a4 Jl-Jl-I 1 l Can Called Far aaf DeKma Hm lltln dlyl«>i IM; i t» nmifmw «m ih VIM HIM » uf th« ttiiN«>lii by It I atrttve AWNINGS VCAMBAWl •OVTH AVK. * KOH rk vtlU'lilUK A I'li'vi' uf bill FISH DEALERS • B(ii1!f «IM( P*Hi1»r Hepalrtna; CnnvtK noil Aluminum John E, Pifcher «#vi« (lie euviWfi! • Aut» I'nliulnn * U«nnl«hl'i» '•M»ivv «f lht» \«illllol«n» think a I'nvu ami A(H'i>iiK«lie« VV« Din) Can«|il«i WEitfleld 2-4100 Kur n\m llWillt'^W'uftn'Uhly a Nil, ftivmifi'it wmit, S« limy lttiwrt> th WMltltU LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS It Uiti'iuH ihiwil, If ytm fun art It,mlvli't! uf inn1 IIMI faini OIMHIUHIIKI Cillmnl.i and Sunipl«i on Hoqu.il FRESH FISH DAILY Auto Loana In IS Mlnutee DESIGNERS Alao Loam on Furniture, Selary, WEDDINGS AND TEAS vvtirks niiUw wolli Nvliiii, pllH ui' Nllll IllUliy fttl'M U'HIII'IK lIKi' thllw 144 N.ilh A«t. W. W.(tfl.l« CHOIL'K BOA rOOD or Peraonal Note DELECTABLE CATERING In N«w York Cit/i Of** i \ In tlm Am«n I'^cm BVUPBI WlttfltM 3-OOJJ Robt. A. Nash Co. M.BI B, ajraa< It. WMttola vlly, 'IVst tl\i> PARTIES TO PLEASE Village for 25 yean, oirf K«ilvrHl.lnn, Hip N»llni\»l tiiniiiit', LeMrkevaa l)l*arra k-intlli uf tlw mmiilHP ndifh, A HI\II m«u,v uf the farm i'tiu|Hn'«. Friendly FinanceCo. llleSa.a. Si34>te8*.a We.tfield forthepait30y« lll»,ll>t'Mll'ly llMltf Sill> I, «|\,| « liUiillt ttvi'K, ThfKii li'intiM'n know thai to • CLEANERS I DYERS • ««»4ar fllaarra I2'.ta a.m. t« Tula ».i». our accumulative exptri ly lm>»p t*n»tiMi giv^s thp liiipt ri'-- hlRh 1'iii'e ni|i|>i'i(i! nifnii tlmt tht HUDSON Un. No 711 T« W. Tlk PLal««el« at your Mrvice. f»lt«. I'I'WK with a wtmin nut Iwt, i iinini buy hiiRn umiii. • FLOOR COVERINGS • Dtalat* BROWN & KELLER'S" «f fOMll Mltll flhl'P )>l'IUl\ll'tH tu t'l.NANHIti * IIVUM. MOUNTAINSIDE i«t i' ilt>titrli\i'»tti< In iiturHittt ov LUMBER Charles L htttl. hfinif hiim»uitvi ( BLUE STAR INN | Sattt & S«rvte* a lln HYDE & ELLIS, INC. Comer South Ave. BEER — WINE3 — LIQUORS fflliiw iif the Ui uf yonf (mm huolmen*. , 11 w vault* WESTFIELD LUMBER Cumberland St. L y^..'" *• '-••'I* wn3-mm*. FLOOR COVERINGS H i«tlWt» psifuisi If fl'fle phtP| |ll'iilt\ Is Irt hi' urtVI Partt — Repolr« \i-tn wn>ki«aii«a »»„ PIMI* w. IM.«-*4«n e GOOD FOOD New Upholstered Po"^ him *ml It hlkm »*n (lie (AI'III mtil in Amcvtt'n, we Slip Covers, Draperte* » 14 p, n« •«, rui»«.i4 LINOLEUM MILLWORK CO. ana KarUulTelglasee Woe Pabrtca on DUpW niimt ivtui'u ti> lh«i U\v uf ppy mmUM Rl. M.aa I'I.M. «.trm FLOOR TILE Ai*M(««(an! W««hmt WE.lift* 5-315* Prompt Cleaners laikw tltlt SAME DAY SERVICE MOUNTAINSIDE INN • VACUUM C NORRIS •la •< to — n.i M ru.» DINNERS STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD SCHAEFER'S CHEVROLET, INC. Authorlxed Protect Your Property, Goods Binqaet Accommodations WESTFI6LD LUMBER rer ItKnaHn, rail HOOVER • AUTO INSTRUCTION • and Equipment MILLWORK CO. Arrkltettml « RUG CLEANERS WITH CHRYSieR AIRTIMPS HUGO J. FUGMANN WALLPAPERS A-l Auto School HAMRAH BROS. ARID-TEMP Uorn To Drive Now I FUH OIL

call WEirfiald 3-5372 SARGENT'S WALLPAPER ST PACKARD TAUMffl Dohumidificr IVESTPIElDCCUnc. INTERIOR EXPRESS DECORATORS Bat. t«JJ 332 Utend A». • WATER p6i»tibl#. |^oy» for ltt«!f by guarding SERVICE R W \j DECORATORS BROWN & KELLER'S Soft Water Servi* CORSETS UNITtD VAN UNES,

tn hom#, thof) tt office. THE COSSET SHOP

PACKER BROS. IncJ >~ZZ^ZZ^l ROBIRT F. DAY Ortklon

Clements Bros. he. In This Sf Oil At 111 wt CAftoosa Call Wt 2- , Of 2-44P THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Page Twanty.Fiva Witnesses Hold wore i Tho relense of a 04-page Governor Signs (U-Rssex), were drafted by a Local Men Win \Neivs of the Churches booklet entitled "Basin for Belief committee of citizens and officials inal Sessions Of in a Now World" which will be anEarhart 30 Years Adoption Bill of private adoption agencies. Insurance Awards Christian Science World Convention "aid to establishing tho authen- Driscoll signed the two bills at jc^gregalional ticity of the Bible to non-Chris- With Electric Co. TRENTON— Governor Driscoll icremonies attended by tho com- The National Association of tians" and the tullt by F. W. ThurSduy signed a new law which mittee, the Stitto Board of Child Life Underwriters and the Life In- klcCorlson returned Friday The church cilillco ia located at Tho nucleus of a New World Franz, vice president of the Welfare und representatives of 422 East Broad street. Orin V. Enrhnrt of 7M Austin would make a black market baby surance Agency Management An* fust Corinth, Vt. to assume Society manifested itself Sunday Wntehtower Bible nnd Tract So- civic nnd religious groups. socintion have announced that in the cooperative sum- Sunday services und Sunday vhen a Kiiruntic crowd of persons ciety, on the subject "New World street, an equipment engineering operator in Nuw Jersey liable to a Of the two new lawa, the first rom sponsored by thschooe l are held at 11 a.m. iSBcmblcil at Yankee Stadium, supervisor at the Western Elec- maximum fine of $2,000 or seven Clancy D. Connell, 280 Walnut Society Attacked from tho Fartric Kcnrny Works, will complete hanges adoption procedures and street, Charles T. Farrow of 017 st CongregBtlonol and Wednesday evening testimonial Mew York, its overflow tents, and North." This talk outlined thn yours in prison or both. the second makes it a misdemeanor meetings are scheduled for 8:15. his 30th company anniversary tu- Prospect street, and Kermit F. ist churches. He is prench- t "Trailer City," New Market, "-future effort of Satan the Devil The law was one of two netwo violate the first and a high mis- Dow of Roselle, are recipients of L nnion Service to be held Sunday evening services are o hour the highlight discourse of to destroy pure worshippers of tlny and will bo the guest of hon- demeanor to pay or receive money at 8:60 a.m. at the First omitted through Sept. (). he "New World Socinly Assem- or at a luncheon that the company stututes which completely change thvill give at the plant to mark the procedures for adoption of children in so. doing, which commonly is The award is presented to mem- ,(. Church. The sermon The subject of the leason-seimon ly" of Jehovah's Witnesses, "Aft- ill the state. known as black marketing of bab- "The Word That Saves." in Christian Science churches Sun- r Armageddon — God's New In addition to reports from Af- iccasion, * bers of the National Association , the next two weeks Dr. day is "Love." There will be an World." rica related at Friday's meeting, Mr. Earhart joined Western Tho new laws, sponsored by for- of Life Underwriters who attain the Witnesses received instruction mer State Senator Alfred C. Clapp certain high standards in the vol- jn will.be available for explanation of the healing work Local residents were present to Electric at its Hawthorne Works, ition »nd P»storal care. He done by Christ Jesus showing how in improving their house-to-house hicago, following his graduation Brotlai Presidents ume nnd quality of new sales, hear Knorr say, "Armageddon will ministerial work and listened to a There have been two Baptist AH are representatives of the in the study, 125 Elmer the true concept of church, ns be the worst thing ever to hit tho rom.Ohio State University with been spent with the Chicago nnd h week day from 9 to 1taught by him, brings forth the discourse by Collin Qunekcjnbuah, bachelor of science degree- in New York offices of the company, presidents of the United States- Provident Mutual Life Insurance nc arth within the' history of man.a member on the administrative Harding and Truman. Co. of Philadelphia. will be on call at all other fruits of love, manifested in heal- 3od's new world will be- the best ilectrical engineering. He hasand with the New Jersey Bell ing sin, disease, and human dis- staff of the Watch'tower Society Deen a member of the equipment Telephone Co. thine ever to come to distressed on the subject, "Rearing Children Deering Family Camp will cord. mankind and will never pass ngineeriln us organization at Mr. Earhart is active in com- session at the Community The golden text is from II Cor-away."' He proceeded to reveal in the New World Society." Cearny for 15 f'ears and the bal-umnity affairs. He is a member BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS ntering, N. H., from Aug. inthians: "Be perfect, be of good icriptural proof that the present Saturday morning's sessions nce of his 30 years service has of the board of directors of the 22. Dr. McCorison ia comfort, be of one mind, live in alliance of Christendom with the stressed tho importance of full- Westfield Community Center, zone GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS the camp, and W.illiam J. peace; and the God of love and demon-influenced forces in the UN imo ministerial activity and en-lampened. All demonstrated true supervisor of the Westfield Civil- Fanwood, is registrar and peace shall be with you." will end in disaster for this sys- couraged all who could possibly rotherly love which makes pos-ian Defense Council, and during RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK ible the world-wide unity of our r. Twenty-eight families Readings from the King James tem of things, He said, "It will do so, to enter this full-time "pio- World War II, was chairman of 0 Congregational Churches version of the Bible will Include: not be n revolution of this old neer" service. The outstanding irganization. Really this was butthe Westfield USO committee. He •r Edge and Westfleld, and "How amiable are thy tabernacles, world, but an obliteration of it feature of tho, afternoon session foretaste of the conditions our also belongs to the Stanley S. Wm. A. PARKHURST a t c li' u n g- Congregational 0 Lord of hosts! Blessed are the; down to its very roots, with not a was a talk by Knorr on the sub-people look forward to when God's Holmes chapter of the Telephone f Montclair will comprise that dwell in thy house." branch or a fruit of it surviving. ject "Flight to Safety with the lew world brings perfection to Pioneers of America, composed of o From the Christian Science text- New World Society" now, aban- :arth and mankind." CONTRACTOR Bl of the camp. What mankind needs is a com- men and women at the plant who summer William Helmchen, book "Science and Health with pletely new world, and that world doning faith in human efforts to The local Bible study group is have 21 or more years service. In Phone Wettfield 2-1738 KM. Mill Lana Key to the Scriptures" by Mary remedy world conditions and put-sponsored by the Rahway congre- ,n of the trustees commit- con be only God's promised new World War I, he was a field artil- P. O. Box 334, WcMtfield Mountainside, N. J. buildings and grounds h'as Baker Eddy, the following correl- world." ting trust in the new heavens and gation and meets at Westficld. . lery captain. ipervising repairs and re-ative passages will be read: a new earth that God is provid- Church. The structure of truth A course of positive action was ng as a solution, Knorr then re- ion in the pariah house and outlined to survive the end of this , house. This work .will be and love; whatever rests upon and leased a new 384-page Bible study proceeds from divine principle . . . system of things, "Armageddon." aid, which local Witnesses will ed in time for the reaump- Ho continued, "If by faith we are rcgular services Sunday, In healing the sick and sinning, soon distribute in this area, called Jesus elaborated the fact that the getting ready to mpve into the New Heavens and a New Earth. healing effect followed the under- new world close at hand, it obliges Throughout the assembly local Madeline Wynn, associate standing of the divine principl, us to alter our lives now while istian education, will begin Witnesses ate their meals at and of the Christ-spirit which gov- this old world yet stands. It re-mammoth cafeteria set up by the jrk Monday, Aug. 17, inerned the corporeal Jesus. . . .Our quires living- now according to organization on property close to SAVE AT CO-OP ition for the opening of the church is built on the divine prin- Qod's righteousness, worshipping Yankee Stadium. A total of 60,- school Sunday, Sept. 6 at ciple, love. . . The vital part, the him amid an apostate Christen- 000 meals per day were served at n. • • heart and soul of Christian Sci- dom and a demon controlled heath- 65 cents each, dinner and supper, Westfield's Home Owned SUPER MARKET library committee is com ence, is love." endom. and Hb cents each at breakfast. the cataloguing and ar The- Westfleld Bible study group In the dining tents Iqcal members SAVE while you shop. CO-OP's prices are low every day of the year. ; of the church school li- was represented by 16 persons at chatted with delegates from 96 in the parish house. New St. Paul's Church the eight-day assembly which lands. SAVE at the year end. CO-OP's net earnings after reserves belong to you. lave been purchased arid old closed Sunday. in the Is carefully screened to Sunday, Trinity IX: Celebration Earlier Many of the Westfleld group SAVE in convenience. Big parking lot at the store, back of Railroad Station. he nucleus of a facility de- of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m week on Wednesday the local wit- visited the target metropolis in as an integral part of theAt 11 a.m. there will be a service nesses were present for a mass Central Jersey, Trailer City, the SAVE in Quality. CO-OP markets are operated by and fort its patrons. • baptism service at which 4,640 overflow housing project accom- 1 of Christian education of Holy Communion and sermon SAVE in relaxation. You, don't have to match wits at the CO-OP. It's your store. by the rector, tho Rev. Frederick Were immersed. Two of the local modating more than 45,000 dele- ilts and children. Reading group were baptized at this cere- gates to the assembly. The city .Is, viBual aids, and fre-W. Blatz. mony. - . ANYONE MAY SHOP-ANYONE MAY JOIN! xhibits will supplement the Monday: Ecclesiastical Emroid near Dunellen, which some of the Baching of the school. Theery Class will meet in the guild Wednesday afternoon the as-local Witnesses helped to build tee working j>n this project room at 10 a.m. t semblage was pleasantly surprised on farms leased for the purpose, when N, H. Knorr, president of mddenly grew to accommodate SAVE — in the grocery department Mesdames Sheldon Fox, the Watchtower Bible and Tract over 8^000 tents and trailers from Fitzgerald Jr., Chester E. FILLERS— Z u " as far away as British Columbia, CHASE & SANBORN'S Love cannot be a mere abstra Society, released at first volume SITROUC en, Mrs. John W. Hagrish of the New World Translation of Hawaii and the camp provided for >rcu3 A. McCorison. tion, or goodness without activity nil the'necessities of the residents and power.—Mary Baker Eddy the Hebrew Scriptures, a modern Instant Coffee largest Jar OOC Facial Tissues <&££, 2,., 41 c English translation of the com-for eight days. It contained laun tyterian Church Thought I bestow all my good! monly called "Old Testament." Al dries, showers, good stores, toilets, to feed the poor, and though I cafeteria and a post office. 'All of give my body to be burned, and members of the local congregation y: 9:30 a.m., women's present obtained a copy following the facilities were prepared by have not charity, it profiteth me the Witnesses. Bab-0 Pkg. of 3 cans circle in the chapel. This nothing.—I Cor. 13:3 the session. That evening H. C. 31c Royal Puddings 3f.r22c meets every Thursday You can take nothing greater to Cn,vington, legal counsel for Je- John Seedorf, the presiding min g for prayer. Anyone is the heathen world than the im-hovah's Witnesses, exposed "the ister of the Westfleld Bible stud; e to attend, or to pray with forces seeking to oppose freedom gi'oup said, at the conclusion o FRANCO-AMERICAN PIUSBURY'S or to pi press and the reflection of the love of worship in the United States iup at this hour at home if of God upon your own character. the assembly, "This has been on 10V4-OZ. to be at the chapel. That is the universal language.— and world-wide." of the most wonderful events oi 17-oz. pkg. my life. The people we associated Spaghetti Sauce can 16c Cake Mix 35c irow: 11:30 a.m., church Henry Drummond The highlights on Thursday Whit, or Chocolate Fudge liscussion and prayer »er- All loves should be simply step with at the assembly were differ- ping-stones to the love of God.— ent. """WliefiIt became riecessary'al DEEP HUE --•••'• DEEP BLUE ^- FANCT SOUD, WHITE MEAT iy: 9:30 a.m., Bible school; Plato PRAYER times to wait in line to eat, t reg. 6Vt-ox. Packed without Full 7-ox. listen to sessions in the rain, o lour nursery in the parish Love is to the moral natur Snow Crabmeat can 49c added oil ' can 3,o, 85c Bervi.ce. The Rev. Richard what the sun is to the earth.— that to drive thorugh the heavy traf- ;h will preach the morning Honore de Balzac HEALS fic near the stadium, never was a The oi-gan prelude is to be Love makes obedience lighte: With unlimited promise Chris- cross word said or were spirit Fideles" by Karg-Elert than liberty—William R. Alger tian Science knocks at the door VAN CAMP'S OVEN BAKED BEANS postlude "Prelude and of every human heart. Will Calvary Lutheran |in F" by Bach. The chance you open the door and listen? Yellow Eye or Red Kidney ill sing "Incline Thine Christian Science For countless men and women, thoughtful reading of CRANFORD — Student Pasto Himmel. Radio Program Sunday Alvin S. . Rudisill will preach a M, 15-oi. cans IVC SCIENCE and HEALTH the one service at 0:30 a.m, H Ic Union Chapel "Man's Right to Progress" i WITH KET TO THI ICIinUU has chosen as his sermon "A Di y: 9:46 a.m., Bible school the subject of a Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy vine Helper." Mias Marlann r the building fund of the Miss Anne Saunders of iS'c Science Reading Room listed mer' months, wilL terminate hi at this service only, Grove street is representing th below. fulltime work here at Calvarj p.m., service. "Elijah and Presbyterian Church this week al The first 9 chapters of the Sunday. He will, however, con- om Heaven". At the eve-tho senior high Westminster Pel book are available on long- tinue to supply the pulpit during SAVE in our Vegetable Garden vice a hymn-sing preceeds lowship Summer Conference al playing records for use on the month of August. Mr. Rudiwill SAVE with our Frozen Foods sage. The congregation se- Blair Academy, Blairstown. regular Talking Book ma- will return to his home in Collings- e hymns at the meeting. chines or on standard record wood, where ho will make readj SfABROOK - M.or. pkg. rvke is informal and players having a speed of 33Vi to leave for Germany early in Sep- CRISP CALIFORNIA revolutions per minute. Spe- tember. He will continue his stud- Immediate Opening cial price to the blind, $1.25 Chopped Spinach 2 or 39C ay: Prayer and Bible ies at the University of Heidelberg per record (sold in chapter under a Fulbright Scholarship. lg. stalk Studies in St. Luke". The Director of units only). Pascal Celery 17c SEABROOK - 10-oz. pkg. ilton P. Achey announced How to pray aright—how to would be away on vacation Religious Education have prayer answered so that Woodside Chapel or 39C and 16. On these Sundays healing results—is made plain French Green Beans 2 by Science and Health. You pit will be occupied by: Suburban Now Jortoy Church FANWOOD — John Reid oi Han-ison, graduate o f are welcome to investigate for NEW CROP - N. Y. STATE 12-ox. CQ Opportunity for woman 28-35 to yourself its healing message. Plainfield will be the speaker Sun- phg. >J7im University and Philadel- head Church School of 400 nnrt day at both the 11 a.m. and th )le Institute, Aug. 9 and teen-age activities in Presbyterian CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Swordfish Steaks Church (600 members) serving READING ROOM 8 p.m. services. Sunday schoo! •lbs. Richard Engel, director hiffh-income Essex County com- will also convene at 11 a.m. Th< Yellow Onions 10c wship for Evangelism, Es- munity. 116 QUIMIY STREET Ib.pkg. Graduate BHE preferred. tieHiIer- WESTFIELD Lord's Supper will be celebratec 47c nty, who will speak at both shlp ability, record nurceimful at 9:15 a.m. Flounder Fillet Aug. 16. youth program eHuentinl. Full- Open daily from 10 to 4:30 time bawis. Salary, pension, car and on Monday evenings from At the mid-week service Tues " meetings will be under allowance. Salary detieivipHf on day at 8 p.m. studies in tho Boo Ib.pkg. quaHnt!at'!miH. starting date flex- 7 to 0. All are cordially in- 35c rvision of John Prichard ible, but Sept. 1 ffoOot. t preferred. vited. of Joshua will continue with Cod Fillet oard of Deacons. prayer service following. NEW imate salary requirements. Re- Hours: 10 I* 4:30 plies will be held in strictest Red Perch Ib.pkg. 37c Presbyterian confidence. Our staff has been in- Al*o Monday, 7 tot Green Cabbage Ib. 4c formed. lofomatfca emctrabi (torch HTHM% Write to nor So, 828. IITTIR MARINC 'eckly Bible study class in care of WratOeld trader lowkr Idiool mi km >obU« French Fries 9-oz.pkg. 2 for 33C will be held tonight at •lus Zenith's fimoui S-ytw 561 Summit avenue at •ftw-purchm protMtiort plant Grocery and frozen food prices guaranteed through Aug. S — others through July 30. I I The class ia taught by TIT tor, the Rev. Leslie A. LISTEN TO THE BOBBY SHERWOOD SHOW ' WABC 6;30-S:00 A.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY "'lay the morning worship Invisible But Invaluable Jf Grace Orthodox Presby- STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. The most important part of our phar- MIAKIM AIM ;h\i>-ch ia held in Lincoln MEMBER - MID-EASTERN COOPERATIVES, INC. - NATIONAL COOPEBATIVE - TWIN COUNTY GBOCERS, INC. auditorium pending the macy is what you ean't see; the skill 3 MODELS, EACH »75 "n of the new church on born of years of study and experi- l"vard at Midvale terrace. ence; the foresight to stock the right I o'clock service the pas- Hrugs so that prescriptions can be THE Preaeh the sermon on the filled quickly. Tt-BAY 'The Mind of Christ." "mg worship service is lONEMKI «3 Summit avenue at 8 etMMKTEf •hen the pastor will preach /O 4- ft MICHAEL iubject, "Unceasing Pray- I Body Modiion Ic* Cr*om FRANK N. NEHER M-week service of Grace Our Motto Proscription Optician •s held Wednesday evening ©PHrMfltY Sotwrin Par AH Hioring Ai widow of a nu-inber who die years ago, local authorities pro- for any subsequent violation. tested the snk» of such sweater.* from un ordinary cause to one which burned rapidly and intense- and-one-half times Unit member': ly at tho slightest contact with Weekly Output Of annual snlnry. fire. Tho previous benefit paid in Electricity Up such cases was six month's salary Diiscoll signed the measure in if the member had less llinn 1 the presence of Assemblywoman Output of electricity by Publi years service and n year's salarj Florence. P. Dwyer (R-lfnion) nnd Service Electric and Gas Co. fo if he hud more than 10 yean Assemblyman Alfred N. Beardles- the week ended July 1G was 143, service. '?' ton (R-Monmouth), co-sponsors of KlO.fiOO kilowatt-hours compare! The new law also permits mem the legislation, ami State Labor with 13(1,3^1,900 kilowatt-hours ii bcrs to purchase additional cover ond Industry Commissioner Percy the corresponding week n yen! age on a group basis. Tho addi A. Miller Jr. ago, an increase of 0-778,700 oi •\Vpstl\olil studios tiona! coverage also would equa Mrs. Dwyer headed a legislative 4.97 per cent. JOHN J. ne-and-one-half times the mem to the ber's annual service. Named Works Manager The new law provides these ben ""I fits for dependents of members At Bayway Plant ivho have retired on service-con :iected disabilities: ?l,50U annual- Howard T. Brinton, president ly to a widow to whom the mem f Phelps Dodge Copper Products ier was married at the time of Corp., has announced that John J. isability or to three dependent tonlon of 201 Clifton street has children; $900 annually to two seen appointed works manager of dependent children; and $000 an- :hes company's Bayway division. nually to one dependent child. • Mr. Conlon, who" had been •eneral superintendent of the Bay- 'ay Mills, came to the company' Tax Share Slated n 1935 from the American Tube For Jersey Counties J. S. IRVING CO. where he was in charge of 1 ost and production. In 1939 he '¥ The TOM THRIFT CRYSTAL CLEAR vas made production manager of TRENTON — State Treasurer PLASTIC COIN BANK is the very latest! he Bayway Mills. Walter T. MarRetts Jr. announced . •. entirely different front anything Friday New Jersey's 21 counties " you've ever seen before. will receive a total of $680,fifi3.36' as their shave of transfer inher- Transparent... see What you accumu- Rent Control itance tuxes this year. late day by day... with separate ilotl Mnrgetts said the totnl repre- for every sized coin. sents an increase of approximate- Your choice of beautiful reflected color Commission Named ly $147,475 over the amount dis- On the occasion of the opening of their new shades... personalised with your photo tributed among the counties by if desired. ELIZABETH —The three-man the state last year. nion County Board of Taxation The counties' total represents 5 ill serve as the new rent con- per cent of the taxes collected by offices on South Avenue. We who have had a TOM THRIFT rol commission for the 'county, the state on the transfer of prop- hairman of the board of freehold- erty of residents who died in tho "IT'S CRYSTAL CLEAR... s, announced Thursday. Mem- respective counties during the year TB will receive $600 a year each. endinjf last June 30. part in planning, constructing or supplying SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Col. Dudley said a $20,000 ap- •7 iropriation will be included in the Mountainside Resident PAY BY 954 county budget to maintain he new agency. To Take Marine Course equipment for the new building, know that the The tax board, consists of three lembers, the majority of whom MOUNTAINSIDE — A Moun- lust belong to the same political tainside resident is among 50 arty as the governor. The only members of the Fifth Truck Com- J. S. Irving Co. wanted modern, efficient and tepubllcan on the present board pany, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, Mayor F. Edward Biertucmpfel of Port Newark, who entrained Union. The other Republican Saturday afternoon at Pennsyl- iost was occupied by the late vania Station, Newark, for the comfortable offices in which to transact their leorge D. Rankin of Cranford, unit's annual two-week summer >rmer GOP county chairman, training program at Camp Lcjcune, 'hose position has not yet been N. C illed.. The third member of the Capt. Grant H. Lennox of 303 business with you. We congratulate them, on ioard, a Democrat, is former Un- Garrett road will unaergo basic Dn County Juvenile and Domestic indoctrination, including a four- lelations Court judge Frank J. day period on the rifle range Along- faff of Elizabeth. with the rest of the men. setting a high standard and on reaching it. We Tax commissioners in Union ounty receive $4,200 a year. The ard of freeholders also an- lounced that office space for the PLUMBING are happy to have contributed to this most SPECIAL iew rent control agency had been und on the first floor of the old HEATING Only Durthouse structure. An application for a position TINNING successful venture. $123 ith the new agency was received UA8MS AND GUTTERS Let this bank help you build rom Otto C. Paulson, who offered WATER HEATERS a fortune. Only 25* put ) use his own office space if ho OAS RANGES away each day amount! to .•as accepted. He said he has had almost $100 in a year. 0 years experience in tenant- GAS HEATING UNITS andlord relations. The applica- INSTAUED fiut think what you'll have at the on was referred to the commit- end oi live and t«n yean at compounded* SpMtattilng In 1 earnings. Get your Tom Thrih Bank today! An t»j an* thorough way to REPAIRS •l*an bed >Uti and eoll-type bed-, HENRY •prlnfj It to hold Mt electric fan, Ht at hlfh ipecd, at th* aide of the to th* *trtan* oi air flowa GOODFRIEND MARTIN W. VINCENTSEN •en>» tUta and spring* under m«t- p KatioRal Bank of Westfield >. Th* accumulited dust ind lint General Contractor T«t. Wl. MMI la blown to the floor. •r Wl. M17M Westfield

RAY O. PECK, A.I.A., Architect KARL WHITE, Associate

Westfield

HYDE * ELLIS, Inc. ORTALIS ENGINEERING CO. BOSS GUSS CO. COVtRINGS Cmanwkr V-t SIUHOT totd-ttp.WH U *»*,!»» AND Al* CONDITIONING ' Wntffeld ©LASS WORK Fenwoed • Flattering to foseen in! 7%rittingto tbwe/Doum fo earth inprice! Montcfair Order you* own dramatic STUDMAKER KECIIVtS FASHIOM ACAOtM* MAURO NOVELLO COLD MEDAL HARRY VAN REEKUM CHESTER WEST new'53 Studebakcr non! tfered Haw Torh tdwd MASON CONTRACTOR of foihiort de PAINTING AND DECORATING Scotch Plains ELECTRICAL WORK nan1H S^udeb Wwtfield It's a lift to your spirits jnst to be less money, a long, luxurious new outstanding in behind the wheel of an exciting 1953 Stiidebaker Champion —one of SlUflebnkrr. America's lowest price ears. Here it the eomtng thing in automo- V#» B«» o gai«Anamy ifcir in every fate foreign car flair in nine body styles bile design— but you don*t hate to (listhrctrve new Stwlebaker sedan, wait to enjoy its distinction. coupe and hard-top—a teammate fow American cofttfort and handling ease CEO. NOLTE & SOW of Stnderiakers that made amazing At surprisingly small cat! yon can New hnger wheelbases and wider treads WM. PARKHURST buy a brillinntly powered new Stnile- scores in this year*» MobiJgag Econ- PLUMBING JERSEY STATE ILECTRIC C0 omy Ran. PARKING AREA AND t>ak<-r Commander T-8—of, for even New expanses of glass for big visibility Scotch Plains LIGHTING FIXTURES Pttrer Stecrins—and Automatic Drive at Oi Mountainside at exm art M art mnd,h road-hugging stability on turns Eliiabeth NORTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. 301 SOUTH AVENUE W WE. 2-6WJO WE'VE MADE OUR MOVE For 95 years we served you well at the old stand NOW well be able to serve you better at our New Air Conditioned 1 BUILDING HEADQUARTERS

r - i t , * )* 1858-1953

600 South Ave. South Ave. Westfield

RAY O. PECK, Architect

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY/AUGUST 5th 8:00 A. M. Tffi 9:00 P. M. i

WIN A PHILCO SPECIAL GRAND OPENING BONUS FOR THRIFTY HOME MAKIRS , ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ; or ether valuable Frizes ' ' START A FUIt IUDOIT FOR COMING HEATING SEASON ' ARE YOU GOOD AT GUESSING? (COAl, COKE OR Oil)

HOW MANY NAILS Dwlnt Croml OMOing Oayt wo wiH absorb utual OOWK paywont oj $1.00 poi Ion on SflUfi FtMlf ARE IN THIS HOUSE? or tach 300 OaM. of FUEL OIL. Th« Rvdgat Nan it simpla - no finonte charges or* addod. Wotkt liko thtet , ' SHOW YOUR GUfSSINO ABILITY AND WIN A Estimated full rtqulramants 5 tans nut cool or 1000 Oats, of fuel oil, wbkfc at proeMt Mhos t» approximetel/ . r r • V4 H.P. FMtM Wtrnm Ah ConHlthMier • 1 Ton Hoppers Cok« $125.00 • Merftji China CaL'«#t • 200 OaNam Ml Oil S.00 GRAND OPINING BONUS (WE FAY) • 1 Ton IMwn Nut Caal • Anchor KD Work itnch $120.00 BALANCE • Ragulatien tizo Ping-Pent T«Wo

!••«•> |IMW «vi»»1ow i« • «M| hoH*> tMtalning various sit* nails. All you have le Jo Is gu«s Your budgot <«ntcatt wUt tlw» bo drawn up for tan monthly paymanft of only $12.00. In the tfc* «o«ra« c««NMt minajtr o4 n#Hi to win prixas In ordar lilted abova. ovtnl of docrsena or tncrawta, V.ii amount wiH be odjutred on final payment. on| M SIMi TO FILL OUT AND DROP YOMt WtTtY SU* IN I1!l.2r ••?«' y «•«'!"• O'«me1 Opening Dayi - and further - a beautiful IAH-FOINT PEN GUiSSINQ BOX AMD PlNCIL SCT gjlven free to sign, yeur banut budget. WE FEATURE WELL KNOWN BRAND MERCHANDISE Johns-Manvilfe U.S. Plywood Weyerhoueser Kopp«rs Coke Morgan Woodwork U.S. Gypsum National Gypsum Hudson & L.V. Cool Barrett Roofings Woodco Windows Rodd is Plywood William* Oil-o-Matk Burners Philco and Fedders Air Conditioners

S. I RVIN<&. COMPANY. 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY PHONE WE. 2-1492

LUMBER • MILLWORK o MASON'S MATERIALS • COAl COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS o AIR CONDITIONERS THE W^TETOi.T) (N.-U LEADER, ™npsnAV. JULY 30. It Second Place Westfield Hawks Nip Major Leuguca Hawks Score 2 Annual County Booth Captures Dr, Kessler Scores Dodger "Teammates" Get Together Plan Meeting^ On Error For First Hole-in-One Swimming Meet .h(! Sportsmen's and the Recre- Men's Singles For Dr. William Kcsslcr scored his Win Over Dreiei first hole-in-one Sunday when he Set for Aug. 13 aced the 17th ot Echo Lake Coun- for the new pin season. The Hawks of \Ve, 4th Straight Year try Club here. He used a four-iron Tho Sportsmen's group will hold ped a 2-0 loss on the pu, on the 168-yard hole. Applicationa for tho 27th nn- nunl Union County swimminR tS 1 Dreiers Saturday to* one Gordon Booth captured the Playing with Kessler were Irv- strengthen their hold on the ' Men's Singles Championship of the ing Partelow, Ed Field and Gil meet at the Kaluvay River Park Tenfngt S« pool, Railway, Ainr. 13, starting a r n Club on Central avenue. place position in the Union S Westfield Tennis Club for the Dietrich, The Recreation loop will hold Us League standings. Frank Bell won the Class A 7-IB p.m. are available to all fourth year in a row by defeating meeting Monday, Aug. 10, at Fred Hcsac 6-3, 3-G, 0-3, G-3, in sweepstakes tourney Sunday with county residents of amateur stand- Westfield came np wjft 77-7—70. R. S. Nichols (83- inff at both the Rahway and Lin- ?he K of C club rooms on East vamped lineup and tight the finals' of the singles tourna- a Broad street. ment held at the club courts Sun- 11—72) and Ed Langford (82-10 den pools. Entries close at noon, pitching by Bob Evans to day afternoon. —72) tied for Becond, Dick Kent AUK. 7, with F. S. Mathewson, su- the Dreiers. Evans allowa hits and Plainfield had 2 It was a repeat performance for and C. C. Turner tied for first perintendent of recreation, the the No. 1 seeded player and' de- place in Class B. Union County Park Commission, base in every inning exw fending champion. Booth grave a Bill Grander took first place in has announced. fourth, when Bob fanned tki convincing demonstration of all the Saturday sweeps with a 73-3— Twenty-two events in classes for But only one runner reached court play in winning his fourth 70. In Class B, D. G. Collins won seniors, juniors and midgets in Senior High and none scored. Evanj ( singles championship. His years of with a 08-29—C9. • both the men's and women s swim- 12 and walked none in hi, experience proved to be a big fac- ming division will be held. A con- ob of the year. tor in his march to the title. hind 5-2. Hosse was at set point cstant may enter as many events Softball Loop Westfield made only ,„ Booth duplicated his play of the in the eighth game but Booth hung as desired, but in only one class, off Monk Wenzel and Notal last three years even to the point on and finally eked out the game with the following exceptions: At the end o77i»y in the second arelH but an error helpd to bring the count to G-3. The de- round of the Westfield YMCA where all of his crowns wore won Midget girls may enter the junior l Hawks score twice in the a in four set finals. It was the same fending champion had to give way girls' diving and midget boys may Senior High School SoftbaU Johnny Morris reached aesos old story. His slow, methodical to superior play in the 9th game enter the junior boys' divine;. League a three-way tie existed a two-base overthrow, Bob t« play, tireless retrieving, uncanny which gave Hesse the set 6-3 and The program consists of the fol- among the Obbaroos, Gay Blades tripled, and Evans squeeze! ability to anticipate his adversary's evened the match at one-all. lowing events: For senior men, 18 md the Ball Hawks. Turner. shots, his coolness under lire, and By a strange coincidence the years and over, 100 yard free In entering the select three-way The big story in the | Ms expertness in keeping the ball third set was an exact duplication style, back stroke and breast first place standings the uay action, however, was tie in play, all figured prominently in of the second except that Booth stroke, diving and 200 yard free straight victory for the li his victory. Blades did so in a clear-cut man- jumped into a commanding 3-0 style relay; senior women, 16 ner by defeating the hard-scrap- Elizabeth Braves, who arc ;j Despite the scores, the match lead, held on at 3-2, 4-2, 5-2, 6-3, years and over, 60 yard free style, ping Wolverines by an 8-4 score beaten. The Braves pushed between Booth and Hesse was one and 6-3. 100 yard free style, diving; junior in a very well played game. The across in the bottom of Hi of the finest singles finals seen at Following a 10 minute inter- boys,* not having reached 18th inning to beat Elizabeth AA the local club courts during the birthday, 111 lbs and over, 60 yard Gay Blades' hitting attack was mission play was resumed with sparked by Evan Williams _and In other games played JI past 10 years. Both players ex- both antagonists bent on going free style, back stroke, breast hibited a brand of tennis that bore Bob List with two hits apiece day, the Elizabethport Qti all out for the club title. Two stroke, relay, 100 yard free style, Marks nipped the Linden the stamp of authority in the flu- double faults cost Hesse the first diving; junior girls, not having while pitcher Sonncy Peterson did ency and dispatch of their strokes a very creditable job fast-balling eyes at Linden. Blue Star game but he quickly recovered to reached 16th birthday, . 50 yard of Plainfield, which took oii from every quarter. It -was a swift- take Booth's serve to make the back stroke, free style, diving; the Wolverines into defeat with a ly paced onslaught of Bharp and score one-all. Play again went to five-hitter. The offensive star for miserable . record of the Ei) midget boys, 110 lbs. and under, team,'won its second game it brilliant hitting. Play was Bpirlted three all. Booth refused to lose 25 yard free style, 50 yard free the losers was Lloyd Williams with at all times with neither player heart in any circumstance. He two hits out of three attempts. starts in league play. Thi style; midget girls, 90 lbs. and Star moved out of the cellar, refusing to let down an iota. It waB steadfastly refused to give ground. under, 25 yard free style; diving, By defeating the Convicts by a a highly entertaining court duel, an 8-5 victory over Crania He did a yeoman job in returning •. .. :; - • —J". II, Andersen set dives, front jack dive, swan 9-5 score in another well played and one that provoked enthusiastic Hesse's cannonball service, he rose game the Ball Hawks were able to Green "Brook Park.. Whei applauie from the gallery. Tha Dodfert, W«tfi«loVi National Littl* Lugu* p»a»t winn«r« ar« ihowB above lurround- dive, back dive and two optional youthful Plainfield took ovei to new heights in repulsing the ing on. of th«r Ktran, Billy Cox, third hnMi of th. Brooklyn Dsdfcra, July 18, •when the? dives. stay in the three-way tie for first The 18 year old former Eastern ceaseless net assaults of his youth- place with the Obbaroos and the way's spot they picked up u interacholaatic champion made a war* a-uuU at Ebb«tt« Fiald of tha bif Wafu* la.m to ••• tha Breoklyn-Sl. Louii game. The Lit- Gold-filled, sterling silver and record. ful opponent, he was determined tle Lea|uer> >Uo mat tavanl othar National Laafua Playari. bronze medals will be awarded Gay Blades. The Ball Hawks got ftght of it all the way, but his not to crack and let the match get to Don Mulvihill for a total of 11 WESTFIELD •peed and determination availed away from him. He remained on winners of first, second, and third AB places in all events except the re- hits as Stuart Steggale, Charley Muer, cr. 3 him little on Sunday agatnBt the top of his game, proved his super- Spinner and Frankie Jazikoff each Van Hart, SEJ Y Day Camp Decathlon Results For lays where medals will be awarded Brown, 2'b strategic pattern of Booth's at- iority by winning the 7th, 8th and Watchung Troop collected two hits for their eve- tack. Time and again Hesse's pow- 9th games to capture the set 6-3, to the first place team. Trophies FrederickBOn, lb will be presented to the team com- ning's efforts. Jazikoff also starred Caruso, rt erful first serve, his terrific hit- and with it the championship. for the victors in the pitching de- Morris, If ting off the forehand and back- Second Camping Period Released Holds Horse Show posed of men and boys and women Townley, c In the semi-finals, Fred Hesse and girls winning the most points. partment as he limited the Con- Turner. 3b hand, and his sharply angled full Evans p , 3 and half volleys scored winners all ran rough shod over third seeded The athletic department of the Herb Wright, Ed Ferrari, Tommy SUMMIT—More than 85 riders The Plainfield Swimming Club victs to a total of six hits for the Fred Griffin and eliminated him Westfield YMCA announced today Comerford, Johnny De Young, which has dominated the men's evening. The Y's Man official who Totals !7 around. He gave a tremendous ex- participated in the 10-event Wat- PLAINFIISLD hibition of hitting power but was from further play 6-1, 6-0. Grif- the final standings for its second Gibby Nelson, Jack Wade and Vin- chung Troop Summer Horse Show team title for the past six years, umpired for the evening was Art fin was down 5-0 in the opening day camp decathlon program. The cent "Nick" Dooley who served as Weber. AH unable to sustain the attack. Booth held Friday at the Union County is expected to successfully defend Bradley, 2b 4 kept the pressure on throughout set before winning hjs first game. competition consisted of individ- timers, scorers and judges. ridine center here. Summaries: their title along with the Wat- The second set was no contest. ual as well as team competitive The team standings to date are WendellPrawle; , If 3 the match. H« had no intention of The final team standings are: Troope-rjg' Junipers—I. Mike, rid- chung Lake Swimming Club which listed as follows: letting: (he club singles crown slip Hesse won as he pleased. Griffin events, and the participants were Group Wo. Place 1-oJ.t. den by Tr. Kenneth Fritz, Westfleld; has held the women's team title Jackson', $b "'.'.'.','.'. scored but eight points in the sec- divided according to age into two 1—First Place 44 a. zephyr, ridden by Tr. Judy Drein- w.. L. Trlp'rierra, lb from his grasp. 7S7—Second d PlacPl e . 38 ner, Westnekl; 3, Blnso, ridden by the past four years. Oa# Blades , .3. •Santy, o , ond set. Hesse performed brilliant- divisions. Divisio'n "A" comprised low-Third pince . 34 Tr. Mickey O'Brien, Plalnfleld: 4. BalOo^ l BladeHawkss 3 2 Edmondo, cf . Booth won the opening set 6-3. ly in the semis. He could do no those day campers in tent groups a—Fourth Place 3.1 Wonder Girl, ridden by Tr. Susan" Obbaroos .., 3 . Z Marhoffer, gs . He went' on the attack in earnest 2—Fifth Pl.-ne .» Roe, Short Hills. Wolverines , 1 3 Wenzel, p . wrong. His serve, ground and over- 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 who are the 1—Hixth Place .. 26 Advunced HorBemanaiilp —• 1. Tr Local Player In Convicts .. 0 G Clilcarelll, p at the outset, taking the first two head strokes were working to per- older boys and division "B" was 8—Seventh Pln.ce 22 Sunun Roe, Short Hllla: 2. Tr. Vickie games, dropping the third, and 9—Eisfhth Place . 18 DePaul, Cranford; 'i. Tr. Charlotte fection. In fairness to Griffin it made up of tent groups 1, 2? 3, 6—Ninth Plftce .. Prankim, short Hllln; 4. Tr. Xenmstii Connecticut Tourney Totals ...AS then winning the fourth to move must be said that a tooth extrac- and 4 in which the younger boys G—-Tonth Place ,. Fritz, Westfloldi 6. Tr. Judy Brem_ Carol LaRoza On Score tty innings: ahead 3-1. Three of the four Woatfleld «»«« tion earlier in the week confined competed. ner, Westfleld; 6. Tr. Mickey O'Brien. Carol LaRoza, local junior net Plalnfleld 009 MM games went to deuce, an indication 1 Plalnfleld., Jr. Wightman Team Errors—Marhoffer 2. Tuna him to his bed for three days prior DECATHLON RESULTS NovicN e Horsemanship, 10 yenrs star, reached the finals in both base hit—Santy. Three ban •f the stubborn battle both play- to the match. He was not at his Insofar as the issuance of points lMvi-Inn "A" and uunder—1n . Tr. Wondy Weber, Turner. Double pliiy—Van em were waging for top honors of was concerned each team or indi- Rronpa n, «, 7, 8, 9, mmi 1» Wostlioold; 2. Tr. John Wooodrufti " , the singles and doubles divisions Carol LaRoza, playing third Brown and Frederlcksoo. SI physical best for the match. vidual representing a tent group Athletic Field— MlllMlllburnb ; 3. Tr. i.ynn Messersmlth, of the Connecticut State Girls out, by Wenzel 3; Evans IS. the club. Hesse broke through 50-yurd dash — lat, Mike Pender, Scotch Plains: 4, Tr. Bobby John- singles on the Junior Wightman on balls—off: Wenzel !. • Booth's service in the fifth game Booth downed Len Turnbull 6-4, that won an event was awarded Gruiip S; linil, Bruce Overbuy, ton, Whlppany. Tennis Tournament held last week Eastern tennis team, was victori- pitcher, byWenzel (Morrlil.il Group 9; 3rd, Ronald Valentine, Novke Hocsemanahlp, 11 yetira in New Haven. Golbtm and. PoSvera. to win it at love, and rallied in the 6-2 in the remaining semi-final en- five points, second place received Oroup 10. and older—1. Tr. Kathy Qulnn, ous over Joan Stockdale, 6-4, 6-2 sixth game to draw even at three- gagement on Saturday. Turnbull, three points and third place, one SofLbiili Throw for Distance —lat, Plulnflcld; a. Tr. Dlune Rosseau, In the singles finals she lost to in a match in New Haven Monday all. Not to be denied. Booth cap- the surprise of the tournament in point. Tom Ellis, Clroup 8; 2nd, BUI Madison: 3. Tr. Lou Van L'leer, Pat Sullivan, 6-1, 6-2. Successful Lorche, Uroup 10; 3rd. Al Niemann, Plulnlleld: 4. Tr. Sally Robinson, July 20. tured the 7th and 8th games at early rounds of play, was unable The decathlon program was un- Group 10. Plalnlleld; 6. Tr. Jeft Schroeder, N. until the final round t>( the Miss LaRoza and Doris Knoep- love, and finished oft the first set to cope with Booth's steady all 30 Yard Kangaroos Relay — lat, Pliilnllold 6. Tr. O-lenda Johnston, doubles, Miss LaRoza and her der the direction of 'Anthony Fer- Oroup 7; 2nd, Uroup 10; 3rd, Group Whlppnny. pel were paired as first doubles More Sports m by taking the 9th game to end this around play. After being down 3-1 rante and Al Malthaner with the 6. Bridle Path Hack — 1. Solomon, partner, Doris Knoeppel, were on the Wightman team. They beat in the opening set, the former 50-yard Horror Dribble Relay—1st, first phase of battle 6-3. assistance of Poncho Gonzales, ridden by Tr. Charlotto I'Vunktin, downed by Pat Sullivan and Katie Pat Sullivan and Ginny Connolly University of Virginia player tied Oroup 7; -uil, Oroup 10; 3rd, Group Summit; «'.. Wonder Girl, ridden by Hobson, 6-2, 6-4. To prove beyond any reasonable Harry Widmer, Bruce Edwards, 8. 1 Tr. Susan ROD, Short Hilla; 3. Lucky, 7-9, 6-2, 7-5, in another match Next Page doubt that he was not to be the eeore at 3-all. He fell behind oG.Vnrd Bo ton Passing Belay—l3t. ridden by Tr. Jimmy Casein, Crnn- After drawing a bye for the at 5-3, added another game to' Group 10; 2nd, Group 7: 3rd, Groap ford; 4. Misty, ridden by Tr. Vickie the same day in New Haven. counted out as a contender for the 0. Derail!, Cranford. first round of the doubles, Miss title, Hesse took command in the make the score 5-4, but dropped Miss Anderson Wins Swim mini? Pool— Intermediate llorscmanshlp—1 Tr LaRoza made the following "wins: the 10th game and the set. Booth Sailboat Kaco—1st, Groups 7 and 10; Judy Chandler. M. Plainllelill 2. Tr second Bet and before his older 2nd, Groups S mid 6; 3rd, Groups Rosemary Re, Scotch Plains; 3 Tr Second round, Sue Hirth, 6-0, C-2; and more experienced foe realized led 3-1 In the second set, lost the Women's Singles 1) and 5. Susan Wick, Wostneld; t. Tr. Dick third round, Laura Leonard, 6-0, fifth game, but won the 6th, 7th Shipwreck Rescue—lat, Groups 10 Shyern, Union; 5. Tr. MIml M-.icy what happened, the 18 year old Consolation Title ana 7; 2nd, Groups S and li; 3rd, Summit; 8. Tr. Katlly quad. West- 6-1; quarter finals, Mary Storm; youngster held a 3-0 lead. Sooth and 8th games to win the match Groups y nnd 6. Held. 6-4, 7-5; and semi-finals, Mary narrowed the gap by taking the 6-4, 6-2. Treasure limit—1st, Groups 9 and Sub-Novlco Horsemanship, 7 and For the second year in a row, 7; 2nd, Groups 8 and fi; 3rd, Group 8 years old—1. T . Janet Ite, Siutcli Pigrott, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. next two games and then fell be- Dick Schneider officiated. Miss Lynn Anderson won the 5. Phlllls; 2. Tr. Krlstl Owren Sum- In the doubles tourney, Miss Tugboat Itelay—1st, Groups 10 and mit; 3. Tr. Mlkl Wailing, Springfield: Women's Singles Consolation title 7; ilnrl, Groups 9 and 5; 3rd, Groups 4. Tr, Corey Wanabury, Chatham LaRoza and Miss Knoeppel, after by defeating Mra. Lillian Tucker 8 and 6. 5. Tr. Susan Parlal, Westllold; 6 a bye in the first round, met and US TOMn BEST BITS! Steamboat Race—1st, Groups 9 and Ir. Jonathan Aln, N. Plalnlleld 2-6, 6-0, 6-2 in the finals held 7; and, Groups 10 and 6; 3rd, Hunter Hacks—I. Zephyr, ridden defeated Liz Chamberlain and t the local club courts Sunday Groups S and u. by Judy Breniner, Westlield; 2. Solo, Betty Lou Nyman, 6-0, 6-1, and morning. IHviulon «•!!'• mon, ridden by Charlotte Friinklln, ftPoiip* 1, a, 3, and 4 Summit: 3. Wonder CHrl, ridden by Emily Mendillo and Mary Giorgio, Mrs. Tucker got off to a flying Athlotln Field— b"»lln J100- Short Hills; I. Lucky 6-1, 6-2. Their semi-final oppo- 30-Yurd Dniih — lat, Terry O'Prey, ridden by Jimmy Cnscio, Cranford nents were Mary Pigott and Mary start to win the opening set with Group 3; 2nd, Tom Oathout, Grouy hub-Novice Horsemanship, 9 years the loss of but two games. She ap- 2; 3rd, Carl Owen, Oroup 1. old and older—1. Tr. Stuart Marsh Storm, whom they beat 6-3, 6-1. Softball Throw for Distance—1st, Madison: 2. Tr. Susan Aln N pi-iin peared strong and deep off the JelT Allen, Group 4; ^nd, Terry Held; 3. Tr. Chris Uulhrle Wentnol,!- ground and mixed her attack skill- Mfnmhiff. Group 4; 3rd, Chaa, Blr- 4. Tr. Kenneth OroH- fii'ld Tennis Club enterr-d the "2 entrants, University at the Trailside Mu- the week-end. An effort will hi cnine the 1951! Community Soft- iiu Island Telmi.t Champion- tlm season that tlio Tigers 1 Winners In the dog clnsses in- seum in the Watohnng Reservation made to complete several round jall League clmmpiuiH. Tlu iranie ships Ijt'lil lust week ut the Hay- ,|d finish in third place. In re of piny Saturday and Sunday. cluded: Most unusual, Betsy Dis- Sunday, starting nt ft p.m., the t guinea, the Tigers, now in .vas very well pluyi'd. Sangulllnno side Tennis and Racquets Club brow, Maltese terrier; biggest, Wil- Union County Park Commission , ;iitli pliicu, have begun to show of the Triangles allowed five base In Bnyside, Queens, I.. I. They iam Sawyer, police dot? and hns announced. e of the old Tiger spark. , The Men's Consolation Double hits Including one two-bagger by were Mary Oullioiikiun niul Zilpha final has been postponed foi Charles Wigm!, collie; best of Mr. Baird will Illustrate his talk he Motifc City has nlwnys boon Sniscoh and n triple by Graves llentley, plnying in. tho division show, David Hnwoith, kerry blue with slides of mammals known lo d of its team and until 1DB0 seve'ral weeks due to an injury to while tho Triangles were eolioct- for jrirls under in, and Barbara u John Lay. Lay and Pete Jaspe terrier and smallest, William Ross, live in the reservation. Included tliP only major league tenm ng eleven hits off W. Newton. The Sturpes and Lynn Anderson, beagle, pup. are many types of wild mice, hail not finished in the cellar. moved to the final round with a big blow camo oft" the but of Snn- junior ^irl tourney entrants. 0-1, fi-1 win over A. I. McParlan gtu'liano, a home run scoring R. Bird division winners included: voles, shrews, moles and other present Tiger squad hna only Mnry Gulbenkiun won her first Sandra Austin, parakeet; Oscar tiny creatures usually neve? players from the team which and son Bob. They will meet PaKqunrella and McFarlan ahead round maich from Barbnrn Green, Arch Sargent and Fred Parmly of him in the sixth inning. The Graham, rooster, Jonathan Baum, noticed by the average visitor. The' ost took the pennant: Infielder (i-1, (i-2. In the second round she hamsters; Erne.it Ilegi, white rab- talk will be followed by a field >Friddy; Outfielder Pat Mul- in the finals. YMCA bats came to life when they ost to Sandra Carroll, 0-4, 0-0. slugged'out a 20-4 win over Glen- bit; Guy Furnian, turtle. Stuffed trip to point out some of these find Pitcher Ted Gray." Zilphu Bentley, after obtuinirif; animnl winners: Most unusual, wild creatures in their natural i-iew. The Glenview team took it wins in the first and second rounds are George Kell, Vic on tbe chin again when they lost Ethel Stapleton, French poodle; homes. ..:, Hoot Evers, Johnny Groth. Moves Into Finals respectively from Viji Vuskaln, biggest, Nancy Merrick, brown LEWIS HOAD VIC 5EFXAS a close game to National Gypsum, (i-2, (i-2, and Jonn Costnbell, 4-0, A native of Scotland, Mr. Balrd glory that was Detroit's seems KEN ROSEWALL 0-7, and the final game of the eddy bear and smallest, David come to America in 1028. He has [have disappeared with them. 8-0, 8-G, lost in the semi-finals Enis, elephant. Judges were: Mrs. Of Men's Singles week saw the North Stars lose to Norina Harris, G-3, 0-1. spent considerable time studying- there wns a spark of life left their third game in a row, this Dorothy Grady, Mm, Rodney Dis- the plants and animals of New the Tigers and they gave the Mary niul Zilpha, as a tenm in brow and Mrs. Delza Gunther. Zealand, New Caledonia, Guadal- Peter Warfield advanced to th Top Tennis Players to Appear In time being defeated by the Mer- the doubles contest, were taken by ikees ft rough time and led the chants 2-0 in one of the best canal, New Guinea, Philippine ;ue in runs last week, scoring finals of the Men's Singles Con- Norma Harris and Sandra Cm-roll, Islands and Japan, as well as of solation Tournament being held ai played games of the season. Don- 0-1, 1-9, in the opening round. Nn Blind Drlvlnf The Senators were second Eastern Grass Court Championships netulli of the Merchants allowing In Birmingham, Ala., it it against New England, tho District of i 40; Cleveland and Philadel- the Westfield Tennis Club court! In the first round, Barbara Columbia, Virginia and Pennsyl- three hits while Del Nero of the Sturgcs bowed out to Lorrie Lewis, the law to cirive an automobile whll« i each had 33; Boston had 27 by defeating Dr. Edward G The world's top tennis players blindfolded. vania. Bourns in a semi-final match Sun down under", Ken Rosewall and Stars gavo up but four hits. 6-1, 0-1, and Lynn Anderson to the Yankees had the maf|- will be on hand when play begins Lewis Hoad. Others who will carry The public is invited to attend cent sum of 19. day morning 6-4, 0-8, 0-3. War- The play off* for the post sea. Evelyn Sidner, fi-3, 0-2. field downed Henry Thorp 0-3, in the 27th Annual Eastern Grass the banner for Australia are Mor- son championship will start Mon- The Sturges-Anderson team, in lid George Kell now with the G-3 in the quarter-finals, and Court Championships Monday at vyn Rose, Rex Hartwig, Ian Ayre, day, Aug. 10. The first four junior pirta doubles, were defeated Sox leads the American pulled the surprise of this tourna- the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Clive Wildcrapin. and Captain teams taking part, the first and in the second round by Joan Mc- gue with a fat .331 average. South Orange. The tournament Harry Hopnian. third place teams and second and Lcllaud and Lorrie Lewis by a gc Kell is probably the best ment when ho registered an 8-6, G-4 victory over 4th seeded Tom will run through Aug. 9. Members of the Mexican Dnvis fourth place teams meeting each score of 0-4, 7-5. ii baseman in the league. What Talley III in the opening roum Cup team who will play are Rafael other in the best two out of three e the owners of the Tigers of play. Vic Seixas, Wimbledon cham- Ortega, Mario Llamns and Fran- series and the winners meeting in iking of when they sold Kell pion, Gardner Mulloy and Tony lisco Contreras. Davis Cup play- the best four out of seven games. other Detroit %tars to build Top - seeded George Espositi Trabert will spearhead the Amer- ers-from Japan expected are Jiro Time for these games is 6:45 p.m. am of the future, moved to the semi-final roum ican contingent. Members of the Yamagishi, Masnnobu Kimura, At- According to the schedule this he National League was the with an easy 6-0, 0-2 victory over Australian, Mexican and Japan sunhi Myagl and Kosi Knm. This is week three of the games seem to oklyn story with the Dodgers fgor Broz. Esposito is a heavy Davis Cup teams, and the British the first year since > hostilities be a must on your sports calendar. By MICHAEL PIZZI ling the league with a fat ad- favoritG to Win top honors in thi Wightman Cup team will be on ceased that Japanese have played Monday, National Gypsum-Caseys tage. Milwaukee came in-to event. hand as well as other loading in this country. fighting for a plny-off spot; Wed- VACATION st ftrst place from the Bums In other'matches played, Dr, American players. Kurt Nielsen, The entry of Maureen Connolly, nesday, Merchants-National Gyp- A gent we know, has spent his ended up with one win. It Bourns downed Rogei- Small 6-2, recent Wimbledon finalist, will 'Little Mo", holder of all leading sum, and Thursday, Triangles- life in battling with his loving not enough that the Brooklyn1 G-3 and then went on to win from play, as well as many other out- women's titles, is expected. Other North Stars. All games at Tatna- wife. Their biggest, row tak«s ers were slugging the ball Cyril Rhys 0-0, 6-1; Rhys won by standing foreign stars. American feminine stars who Have ques Park. place each year when their vaca und; pitching came, through default from Jack Andrews; Thorp Of special interest in this year's entered are Doris Hart, Shirley TI:AM STANVHN'OS cation time won by default from Bob Cas- tournament is the appearance of Fry, Louise Brough and Julie W. 1.. the Dodgers and when Brook- Triangles 1 draws nenr. He gets mediocre pitching they sldy; and Bill Fullard scored a the two 18-year-old wonders from Sampson. :> likes the woods unbeatable, nice victory in downing A. I. M&- Nnrth'si:i s 4 and tells her so, 7 r> looks as if the team to beat'in Farlan 7-5, 6-3. Fullard is slated Patterston Favored National C Sypmim .. 5 (I but that's one, I AUTHORIZED DEALER National League is Brooklyn. to meet Bill Dudek in the next Swimming Meet V.MCA . .. 4 s place she won't round of play, the winner of the In Junior Matches (llenvtt'w go. She wants Brooklyn heads \Yest now and A no .... » 12 the last road trip Brooklyn match to play Tom Gilson in a 1 the beach and 1950Ch*vrolotD*luxe $1OS0 1947 Oldtmobile $49S Charlie Patterson Jr. seeded No. The tnhtntlvi srliotluln for next I't fare too wel. The Dodgers quarter-final contest. Fullard' Results Given week Is nx fnllnws: though he raves, Black,' nullo, hrtntpr, directlunul Model "!>8," 4 duor Hedan, Hydrft- the league this week ivith 52 game is showing steady improve- 1 and heavy favorite to win the TiMiiKhl—Null. i money. If you would operate your ly for the Phils, Curt Simmons will- be continued this week-end arest, second; 7-8, across and back V.MCA i72 IMlx—;o 11 ] car at an economical figure, take NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. were they in contention. Umpire: Kelly. advantage of the fine service at t come up with a win since his Mike Ketcham*, 18.0, Rickey Bitt- In a first round contest, Wright v :lent. ner; 9-11, one length • freestyle Natl. Gyliaum IKI5 1)1(1— !i x 4 Michael's Auto Electric Service, » W6. 2-0220 Worthlngton, he has lost two suc- outlasted Henry Thorp and won ui(Mi\'i6\ few more power with less knock. •: events. Eight novice events, re- koan doe. Come ta now and tm faster pick-up and longer stricted this year for the first •JM h«nd»om« Delco-Hen Oil time to age groups, will highlight Batmr-iaddweaitelaeafMe* mileage. the evening's events for many lo- cal youngsters who have been us- Yes, there is a difference in ing Linden and Rahway Park pools YooTl m «oo«ye 10 oM (nMoaei b**. this summer. > breiluog hud Snnf . . . md yoail gft bif gasolines. You get more go fof Championship events include: your dough with CALSO, the The 150 yard individual medley for senior women, 200 yard back * THf DH.CO-HEAT High Rnad Octane Gasoline! stroke for junior women, 100 yard SMIES "f" BURNER free style for junior men and one meter dive for junior men. All the converts yuwr present) FRII! Ntw vtrt or «OAD hmad-dnd boiler or IOTH Th* MrtropelHan trmdt wWt _bove mentioned events are new Designed in new, handy booklet form except for the one meter dive won m*ct info automatic last year by Ronald Pompelides of DELCO-HEAT for quick, emy use. First of Ratin§N$ the Rahway Aquatic Club. their fcind. Get yours ot j Eight 30 yard free style novice your CALSO station today! ., jo,. ;-i,o)« mtnn MMtur-$is,m 13-14 and 16-16 years and the 100 CoB Today for REE H»ofing Sorvty MMwoy T.rroc»; MtdoM of *e fcig mah*oy M, nn ot httoMown to T«3. yard back stroke open AAU event for women will round out the pro- FROM MAIN1 T9 VnSIW* SK«*i TMHK MffiCT TO StMMTMW t»ST) gram. FUEL OIL lv N.*.!"!!"1' ?• r lJ.2SfSoti.1l.3S) And dort f«rs.f KTS, h« world's fastest boat clocked HMVT 1UTT im MOTOt "•»"•* IJ«t»v Cmlrol)._, ..U.4a Man. 11,23) 6m, Mn>. 11.89 In Imt Kt ove? 178 mftes per hour was built OIL HEAT SERVICE PHODUCTS OP Ciini.ei-[iriir Train ! ro» Wasffield Ollfiw mt *•!«* mi C*UPO«NI* Oil COMP»NY «r m*n*y botk I t J 3i M of wood Including Sitka spruce for 225 E. BROAD ST. TEL. WE. 2-3213 ttu tngintt beds because no other POST 7 K Oitir 0CU8IF C10SES 2 20 mat«rl*l w»« •» rugged JOY OIL COMPANY, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1953 Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)

HOMt WITH GOOD/ MARGIE foil DINNER,MAC Wilt Be CIM TO HAVI YOU/ LIBERTY FOOD STORE Don't Forget — I HMKMtD TO SK TME ROAST SHE BOUGHT KT IS RtSPOHSIllt fOR TME FINE MEAT ME HAVE . ..AIL I KNOW IS THAT IT'S ALWAfS KCfllfNT

Albacore BARON'S k C\9S2 National Wildllf* F«d«ralion Albacore Known As Game Fish Always Lower Commercial fishermen alont? the Atlantic or Pacific Consts of North FRUITS - VEGETABLES America may know the albacore Delicious -MEATS -Tender as a dynamic, living food and same fish. Landlubbers probably In Prices PASCAL Aft :io not know it at all except that CELERY Z7C they may eat it as tuna. If they FRESH KILLED FRYERS „ 41 c do, it will probably be premium- FREE DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES priced tuna since albacore meat is firemen will offer another comis LARGE U.S. No. 1 POTA- <)7 the whitest and highest priced of Drum, Bugle Corps To unit, which they are building un- TOES ....10 Ibi. O/C all the group to which it belongs. Compete at Annual der wraps. ROASTING CHICKEN ».53c While the albacoie is to be Chief Ben Goble is busy drill- Reg. $169 NEW GREEN JP found us far north as Massachu- Big Sea Day Parade ing his squad of Keystone Cops, CABBAGE Ib. DC setts, particularly in the summer which will aid, or at least try to, BONELESS months, it is not by any moans an POINT PLEASANT—Competi-» in handling the crowds of J.00,000 Deluxe abundant fish north of Florida; ELBERTA • tion between six drum and bugle persons which annually attend the CHUCK ROAST «, 65c Off the Florida Keys it may at corps will be an added feature of festivities. Decorations are be- PEACHES 2 Ibt. times be considered abundant. the annual Big Sea Day parade ing erected, with the streets of PAPER MATE The albacore in the Pacific has which will be held here Saturday, this community taking on a holi- CALIFORNIA boon the basis of much industry. Aug. 8. The units, which will day air. SKINLESS FRANKS t 59c It provided the basis of the tuna- come from all corners of tho state, PEN APRICOTS Ib. Parade time has been set at 2 LIMITED TIME ONLY 99 packing industry of southern Cal- will be judged as they march past p.m., when the first units of the ASSORTED ifornia and not until a stable mar- the reviewing stand on Arnold parade will head onto Arnold ave- ket had been established was it avenue. ,'iofitable to consider packing some nue from the Point Pleasant Bor- The corps will comprise one of COLD CUTS .b 59c FROZEN FOODS of the fish's inferior relatives. The ough elementary school grounds, TERRIFIC VALUE demand has become so great that the six classes that will make up lead by a Veterans of Foreign nferior species are accepted with the two and one-half mile parade. Wars Color Guard and Honorary .ittle reservation1 or protest. At Officials of the Point Pleasant Parade Marshal, Paul L. Troaat, NYLON HAIR SELECT BEEF LIVER * 55c MINUTE MAID present there are few albacores Chamber of Commerce, which chairman of the New Jersey Turn- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE taken in California waters but the sponsors the day's pageant, state pike Authority. The parade Will 6oi....: 2 for tuna-packing industry is a sound that on the basis of early entries, march down the entire length of BRUSH & COMB business proposition, In the Pa- the event will be larger and more Arnold avenue, and then turn SNOW CROPORANOEQ^ cific, albacores were originally colorful this year than at any north on Ocean avenue to the taken from Lower California over time since the revival of the an- Both for . . . 49 GROCERIES JUICE, 6 ei 2 far «3/C Manasquan Inlet. to Japan in the warmer waters. cient Indian rites in 1950. The Barringer-Walker Post, The drum and bugle corps which SNOW CROP AA Albacores reach a maximum 139, Drum and Bugle Corps of ARMOUR'S O *>*>*> weight of , around 80 pounds will compete for cash prizes arc Lyndhurst is. sponsored by the EVAPORATED MILK MVi-oi.can J for OOC PEAS, 10 oi. . .2 for OOC though some authorities claim this the Barringer-Walker Post, 139, Point Pleasant Lodge of Moose figure is too high. The fish is dark of the American Legion, junior and the Bayonno Police Athletic '.:,;, ,.-•'•• • . . • • t • :} -.•'':•••., ' •' blue above shading down the sides Drum and Bugle Corps of Lynd HEART'S DELIGHT , - ftft, League Drum and Bugle Corps.is .nto a dusky color and on to the hurst; the Bayonne Police Ath- sponsored by the Point Pleasant LUCIEN" LELONG FREESTONE PEACHES , 2?-oi. can XTC under parts that are silvery. The letic League Drum and Bugle Liona Club. .arttest' recorded albacore taken Corps; the Johnson, Memorial All IMPORTED SOAP ificH-NUT c 17- with a rod and reel is 66 pounds. Girl Cadets of Bordentown; St. CM lar Blags BABY FOOD, Strainad :... 3 for *f/C Albacores prey on schools of Patrick's Drum Corns of Hobo- Try pitting rubber jar rings tin- small fishea such as the herring ken; St. "Vincent's Cadets of Bcr- t*t your breadboard to Inep it from Box of 3, only . and sardines. They move errati- nardsvillc and the Junior Corps of scooting around while you roll out DEL MONTE Ot- WISE POTATO cally about in the seas and while Hamilton Square. F1NEAPPII JUICE ™44-«». ton ADC CHIPS .,...: 414 as. 19c bread, biscuits, pastry, and the like. they may be considered as abund- Judging of the corps will be It'i alio a good Mea to put rings ant at a given time and place, they based on their marching ability, under th# 4owl in which you are COCA A OC#. BALLANTINE BEER may shortly be missing entirely. drumming and bugling skills and whipping cream, eggs, «tc, to keep COLA ...; plu»d*p«i!t O for Z3C 12-oz. cah> 6 for They are smaller than their close general affect. tte bowl stationary. HAZEL BISHOP ••:.i .. . _&'. •; . . . • .' • , " . • ' . relatives, the blue-fin tuna and £he yellow-fin tuna. Entries arc also continuing to SUNSHINE r%*% VERA SHARP The color of the fins in this come in at a rapid rate for the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY NON-SMEAR HYDROX' ;....:...... 7'A+t. pkg. ZoC CHEESE 5-oi. group of fishes seems to be used New Jersey State Seafood Prin- as a superficial means of distin- cess Contest, which will be staged guishing one kind from another. here as part of the pageant. Lat- LIPSTICK In the albacore, the main fins to est entries are Misa Dorothy Xlumpp of Union, and Miss "Jo- WALT'S ASSORTED SHADES 59 the fore (pectorals) are black. The other paired fins (pelvic) are' anne Wyman of Cranford. Mli dusky as is the second fin on the Klumpp, the daughter of Mr. and' OVERHEAD DOORS back. The single fin below and to Mrs. Henry Klumpp, is a dance LIBERTY the rear (anai) is more or less instructor, and a Union High 2-1294 colorless. School graduate, while Miss Wy- RoOFINO Rag. 1.69 man, who will be a senior at Cran 522 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD Young albscorea show a half dozen dusky bands that are irreg- ford High School this fall, is in KITCHEN CABINETS ular and run more.or less paral- terested in dramatics. BUG BOMB lel to the median line that runs One of the more interesting en- SINK TOPS down the sides. In an adult alba- tries in the parade this week was Special! . . . core, the tip of the pectoral fins the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pio- HOME IMPROVEMENTS 89 may reach farther back than the neer Hose Co., Osbornvillc. Dress- base of the anal fin. In young ed as flappers, the ladies are ex- ODD JOBS albacorea the tip of the pectoral pected to do the Charleston and LIBERTY FOOD STORE SAYS: fins may not reach back to the the Black Bottom as they parade starting point of the anal fin. Also entering this week was the PLEASE CALI Reg. 35c The annual commercial take of Laurclton Fire Co., whose cefnic INC. albacores may exceed 0,000 tons, car took one of the first place but without management it ia awards in last year's parade. Tho 2-3973 doubted by some if this yield can CASTILE SOAP bo maintained sufficiently to meet the demand for the fish as food. FOR RABIES SKIN It is in part with problems of 12 maintaining an ideal population of wildlife species, particularly the useful forms, that the National KILL CRAB GRASS — NOW! Wildlife Federation is concerned No one can doubt that the albacore is one of the finest of our marine WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: FRESH STOCK OF fishes and as such is worthy of the most intelligent management of which we are capable. ZOTOX - TAT C-LECT - SEl-TOX POLAROID FILM CRAB-NOT - WEEDONE - END O WEED We also have Learn how the new Gibsfcft Health Hints PRATTS P.C. - DOUBLE-0 - P.C. "10'' Food Freezers can help COLOR MOVIE FILM THOUGHTS VOR THE SAVE ... money, food, OPEN ROAD ORTHO ft DU FONT'S CRAB GRASS KILLER It seems conservatively safe to 8 mm. and 16 mm. time and effort I See how tig" say that we give more attention and study to fig-urea during the »nd convenient Gibson summer months than at any other season of the year. Some figures FOR NEXT YEAR'S BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS freezers are and how your' are undoubtedly more attractive than others, but none should com- frozen food investment is mand our attention more than PLANT PANSY ft PERENNIAL SEEDS-NOW! those that demonstrate that the doubly protected by the de- vacation months are the most dan- YOUR CHOICE OF MORE THAN 100 VARIETIES gerous of all. pendable Sealed Mechanism, For instance, there are more people killed and injured in Au and the generous Gibson gust than in any othor month. The total number of people injured in ANTROL ROSE SPRAY FLOWER BOMB Food Protection Plan. Treat street and highway accidents in your family to better the United States in 1952 was 2,- 250 Pound Capacity 000,000, Of these, 37,600 died. Isofex — Methcxychlor - D.D.T. eating:, bigger savings, Yet 98 per i-ont of the motor ve- OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKINS M Kitchen-Six* Upright hicles involved were in apparently ! treat yourself to the easy way good condition, and almost*97 per KILL JAPANESE BEETLE Only 24T/» intfitl cent of the drivers had been op- j to shop and serve. erating cars for one year or more. Moreover, better than 76 per cent Stay-Pokt Shelves See the new Gibson food of the accidents occurred in clear weather, and over 78 per cent of NO PARKING PROUEMS - DRIVE IN YARD toed won't faff ouf freezers today. the drivers involved were 25 years of ape or older. Speed was the principal causo of accidents, ac-, counting for almost 40 per cent! Fett Freeze en All Shelves Froez«r end $75.00 Worth of of them. | CELTRUBENBACH Meats and Frozen Foods The months of August, Septem- ! tAon Cold Plates for lipr and October are yours to en- j DRUG STORE. Safe Freezing Cold joy on the highways and byways (jtmotto $349.95 of America. Our only plea is "Don't kill yourself doing it." $125 Feed Protection Plan OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE EASIIST TERMS... Shirt Food buying economies can ZS you •*•• determining loads for FE Liberty Food Store t&e washing machine by weight, ED 243 E, MOAD ST. actually pay for the stt»aU 522 Centraf Ave., Westfield !f» well to remember that two monthly cost of yoar Gibson. men's ihirts average a pound, while . 116-113 SOUTH AVE., E. CRanford 6-1661 tour boy's «fctrts uriB give U» »ara« | PRESCRIPTION CHEMIS1* weight CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY