WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County Entered an Second Claaa Matter Published Mr-BEVENTH YEAR—No

WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Entered an Second Claaa Matter Published mr-BEVENTH YEAR—No. 45 Print Offlct. Wantflold. N J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 f]v«rv Thursd 30 Paget—10 Centi pilches Plan Some of Westfie.ld's Jamboree Scouts Olympic Games jgft:TripTo. Rescheduled At Foreign Students ftiftiflfif. /i ' j Town Playfields rf&|upi Lrusade Will Visit Here kets Ready Parents Invited lly Saturday To Annual Event Cement Strike Arrive Saturday ikee Stadium Saturday Morning churches are making Postponed from last week, the Delays School For Week's Visit -have a large delega- Olympic games of the Westfleld climax session of the Playgrounds will be held -this Sat- Hold. Up Work Crusade in New urday at 9:15 a.m., according to On Way Home jfrally at Yankee Stad- local recreation director Joseph On Junior High |urday. . Coleman. Saturday afternoon, 54 foreign ^Jjjire free and may be ob- The event will begin with a The strike of cement mill work- teen age students will arrive at HUpe YMCA which is open s, coming on the heels of settle- Westfteld High School to be met land every evening, A grand parade followed by the balloon ascension contest. The hel- ment of the carpenters' strike, will by a large group of local resi- jJfOOO seats in a desirable dents who are taking the boys and lH the big ball park has ium-filled balloons with i-elturn further delay start of construc- post cards attached will be launch- tion of Edison Junior High School, girls into their homes as guests td and persons who get KERSHAW HARMS until Friday, July 26, when they until 6 p.m. on ed. The furthest postmark and according to William C. Child, earliest return will both be fac- chairman of the Board of Educa- will sail from New York to their (evening to claim their homeland. ' that the section will tors in the judging. Parents ar_> Kershaw Harms, tion construction committee. open for general use. —l'l oil Kt invited to attend. He quoted the architect, Fred The students, from 30 countries, _-___, i meeting i3 to start at A portion of the Weitfield contingent at the Fourth National Boy Scout Jamboree in Valley Forie Registration of the playfields Elasser, as stating there isn't a are part of a group of 767 stu- this week ia pictured in their official uniforms with Mayor H. Emenon Thomai on July 4 follow- has now reached 2,440 with at- Councilman, Dies bag of cement to be had in the dents sponsored >by the American ing the fl«« raiiinf ceremoniei in Minaowaikin Park. Left to right! William Holt, icoutntaeter of Field Service and tha U. 3. State Hl||il|irche9 here had hoped tendance soaring to 22,258 since metropolitan area. Jamboree Troop 31; William Rojeri, Eric Reilinier, auiatant ScoutmaiUr; Jan V>n Home, Bruce the opening of the fields. Department, who have (pent a Tjj|j||»uld be possible to ar- Varnum, Brook Cronwell, lenior patrol leader; Robert Staack, Peler Voft, junior aitlttant icout- Victim of Heart Mr. Child reported two weeks year as seniors at high schools In jf^|bus caravan as they did matter; Richard HolUtein, David Mayne, quarlermaeter; Jerry Madea, Junta Kefalonitii, Eugene Ken 'Powers of the Jefferson ago that construction had been 42 states. For the past three weeks • jfli*''8 aEro w'len between Barron, junior aniitant icoutmailer,- Kenneth Holland, Jimn Hutchiaaon, Richard Suiter, George Playground, won the town foul Attack at Club held up several weeks by the car- they have toured the U, S. in llfptl.-vOO went from the town Davidaon, Baird Tipion, Harriion Young, Jeffrey Sandefur, Robert Kefalonitit, Charlei Wiitar, shooting tournament at the Co- penters because one of the first Greyhound busses and were re- •dison Square Garden patrol leader; Mayor Thomae. (Storjt on page 30) lumbus Playfield last week. Dick Funeral services wore held stages of construction is building ceived by President EUanhower in Myers of-Wilson and Darryl Um- Tuesday in St. Peter's Episcopal forms for foundations' and foot- Washington. stcad of Washington were runner- Church, Perth Amboy, for secpnd busses were no), avail- ngs. While1 in Westfield they will be •1 companies were con- ups. ward Councilman Kershaw Harms Now the forms can be built, but Scouts Win Awards At Second of 14.Bennett place, who collapsed guests of the community and will the last ten days The coming events of the week there is no concrete to pour, he have time aa well to visit New I the same reply, natne- include a trip to the Polo Grounds and died of a heart attack Friday said. at the 'Ridgewood Country Club in York. eir vehicles had been Period Of Camp Watchung for a game between the Cincln- We still have hopes of com- The Executive Board of the {weeks ago for the finale nattl Reds and the New York Paramus. Town officials were pleting the building by September Four area Boy Scout troops at- among those who attended the High School PTA has been ar- : at the Itadium. Giants. Outstanding playgrounders 1958," Mr. Child said, "but it looks ranging hospitality under the co- . ehuVches in the tended the second period at Camp from Grant, Washington, Roose- services. more difficult as each week pass- Watchung, Glen Gardner, last Idabelle Diaz Wins chairmanship of Mrs. WalUci [trea are making a drive velt, and Wilson will make the Mr. Harms, 57, was touring the es." Ruckert of 638 Lenox •wnue end 000 at the stadium, one week. The camp is the year-round trip under the direction of play- golf course with seven friends training and camping center of Realtors' Scholarship The general contractor, Arthur Mrs. Curry Lea of 056 Weatfield :st rallfes of the kind ground leaders John, Holbrook, when he was felled and died al- Vennerl of Westfield, has moved avenue. the metropolitan dis- the Watchung Area Council Boy Jean Roppclt and 'Alice llinea. most Instantly. Interment WHS construction shanties onto the Scouts divided this year Into two private. The 54 students who will in program camps, Camp Kuwe and Also on the week's special calen- Rahway nvenue site and has bull- visiting In Westfleld are from 20 b%e last organized group Camp Ahquabl. dar will be pony rides, a trip to Mr. Harms was vice president dozers bringing the property to countries: Austria, Belgium, Coats New York Crusade Bowcraft, swimming at tho YM- of the American Smelting and Re- grade, but this work is relatively Rica, Denmark, Finland, France, Held, many of them In Camp Kuwe last week were CA, tether ball and hop scotch fining Co, of New York and a minor and could be finished with Germany, Great Britain, Greece,' train and private car Lincoln School PTA troop 173 of tournaments, and the annual pet former manager of the company's dispatch if the path was cleared Guatamala, Indonesia, Italy, lr) toy bus. The combined Westfield, with 17 boys, under the show. Perth Amboy refinery. for further work. Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Ijtfbway routes go direct- leadership of Camp Scoutmaster Lincoln Playground Mr. Child said steel for the job Robert Helmer oil Plainfleld; Mayor H. Emerson Thomas ap- Norway, Philippines, Spain, Swed- adium. There are two This week, in addition to the pointed him in January to fill the was ordered as soon aa the con- en and Turkeyi rcss lines that stop »t Mountainside Kiwanis Club Troop regular program and special tract was awarded and part of the 76, with 15 boys, under the lead vacancy caused by the death of Host families who are enter- entrance, events, there will be a kite contest the late councilman Robert F. present delay may be canceled out taining one or more student* Me: hale of the Crusade will erahip of Camp Scoutmaster Rich- and prizes for the best dec- because steel might have held up ard Dieti of Mountainside; Benja- Gumbert. Mr. Harms won the C. 11. Blrdsall Jr., G. H. DrtAey, i television in the metro- orated and the highest flying craft. nomination for the post in the the job anyway. L. G. Fortenbaugh, P. L. Hilnea, REV. DAVID FORTES, M.A. min Franklin School PTA Tropp This contest will be tomorrow L g, It it felt by those April primary with the second Qeorce iHaiUm,, J. P. HtrMrth' been sponsoring the 172 of'We.tntld, With 1» b»«, morning it 10 a.m. hHirWtt fotr cast tar, *»un«il c»n- under the leadership of Camp n.'K. HiHeWMICH," li, A* •t that hundreds will As the third week came to a 5 IrisKIWinister Scoutmaster James Salisbury of dldttea. • , [RotatfHosts Norman -- L. Kehrli,, RalpRa h < H in this last meeting close activities covered a hat pa- W. T. KiKingabmyb , CurrC y L»«, H^ ade, hence the acqutei- Westfleld. With the Camp Provi- rade, foul shooting contest, Indian Born In Salt Lake City, Utah sional Troop were First Baptist Mr. Harms lived in Westfield 17 A. Leedom, It. M. Longley.'fl. S. big block of tickets, To PreachHere dancing, the making of an Indian Baseball Clubs Mantz, T. W. Moore, Frank Park, week of the Graham Church Troop 71 of Westfield, tepee, and swimming at the YM- years after residing in Omaha, with four boys, Jefferson School Neb. He was graduated from A. C. Patterson, C. M. Fond, A. K, i been witnessing huge CA. These arc all special events Rainey, W. L. Rlederer, G. Wii. ne of them overflow Belfast Pastor At PTA Troop-273 of Weatneld, with that fill out the daily program Michigan University In 1921 with Scries Winners five boys. a degree in chemical engineering. lace Ruckert, H. L. Smith Jr., W. .ttendance at the Cru- Presbyterian Church which consists of crafts, group and Awarded Trophies O. TafT, T. R. Taft, George B, the million mark last Camp Ahquabi this week was Individual games, plus quiet activi- He served as vice president of the New Jersey Chamber of Com- Webber, Herman Wilde, Phillip W, night and decisions for The Rev. David Porter, M.A., host to School No. 4 PTA Troop ties like charades. All the regular Smith and Robert Heck. fre3ponse to Dr. Gra- 104 of Fanwood, with 26 boys, un •—Mi'Outelieon Stutllna programs will be continued for merce, Westfield Federal Savings The Westfleld Rotary Club was al approach the 30,000 pastor of the Richvlcw Presbyte- IDABELLE DIAZ the remainder of the summer, but and Loan Association and tho New host to the scries winning Phila- An Open House has been plan- rian Church, • Belfast, Northern der the leadership of Camp Scout- ned for all the foreign student) master Richard Butler of Fan- it is also planned to add new ac Jersey Insurers Association. He delphia Phillies and their compet- jtingelist has announced Ireland, will be the guest preacher Idabelle Diaz, daughter of Mr. tivities. was a past president of the Perth itors, the New York Yankees at und the high school and collegl at the morning services of the wood. its meeting Tuesday at the YMCA. atutknts of, the host families at firill conduct a short cru- At the Saturday evening Honor and Mrs. Rogello Diaz of 124 Eliz- The winners of the main awards Amboy Industrial Association. Presbyterian Church Sunday. abeth avenue, has been named by The club business was conducted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bird- •uffalo, N.Y. this fall and Recognition Campflre the follow- during the past week in the spe- Starting with American Smelt- sail Jr., 120 North Chestnut frtreet !«t Charlotte, N.C. in the Mr. Porter is a graduate of ing awards were made: Troop 173, the Westfield Board of Realtors as cial events were: Fred Clark, Au- ing and Refining Co. almost 40 and the meeting turned over to recipient of a ' $250 scholarship. Herb White as master of ceremon- Saturday evening. Hosts and host- ,858. Dr. Graham has lived Trinity College, Dublin. He stiud- Scout John Heindel, second class; drey Groenevelt, Carol Cardolll, years ago, he became manager of esses assisting Mr. and Mrs. Bird- rlotte and .maintains his ied theology in Magee University scouts Jack Carpenter, Charles The scholarship is given by the Richard Blount, Richard Silcox, the Perth Amboy refinery. He was He Introduced Charles Cassell sail will .be Mr. and Mrs. J. ^P, t Montreat, N.C. A cru- College, Londonderry; Princeton Miller, William Robb, Stuart Wai Westfield board every year to a Jo Ann Nelson, Sue Hipsley and named general manager of the Haworth, II. B. Hlnebauch, Nor. also in prospect next year Theological Seminary, and the lace, Robert Zaparanick, first graduate of Westfleld High School. Steve Hipsley, in the Hat Parade. company's Better Rated Metals who described the start and progress of Little League Baseball in man Kehrli, Curry Lea, W. T, Francisco, possibly using Presbyterian College, Belfast. His class; scout Don Wiley, star rank; The announcement was made by In the sports world there was a Division in charge of 18 plants, Moore, H. U Smith Jr., W. L. nous Cow Palace. first church was in a rural area Troop 104, scouts Kenneth Burns, scholarship chairman Guy D. Mul- closely contested match for the and named vice president April 1. Westfield. In five years it has J grown from two leagues and eight Rlederer, G. W. Ruckert and in County Antrim and his second Lawrence Bernard, Jeff Groves, ford on behalf of the board. foul shooting champ of Lincoln The late councilman was a George Webber. Mayor and Mrs, In a provincial town in County first class; Troop 172, scouts School with Paul Lambert as the member of St. Peter's Episcopal teams tin five leagues, 68 teams Miss Diaz was graduated from and 1400 boys. H. Emerson Thomas and Robert Armagh. His third and present Richard Heacock, Steve Eichkoff, Westfield High this June. She winner and Ed Galouski as the Church of Perth Amboy; a mem- rfC to Sponsor The champion Phillies, sponsor- L. Foose, principal of Westfteld church, the Richview Presbyterian second class; scouts Richard will be a liebral arts student at runner-up The good citizenship ber and former trustee of Echo Senior High School, and Mrs, Church consisting of almost 1400 Church, Mark Haley, Owen Walt- Muhlenberg College. Her plans and sportsmanship award was pre- Lake Country Club and a member ed by Storr Tractor and Oil Heat and Supply Co., were introduced Foose will greet the students at fires Chapter families,, is the second largest con- man, Philip Morley, Thomas,Rees, upon completion of college have sented to Jeff Robb and Bambi f the Sti Meuricc Fish and Game the door. gregation in the Irish Presbyteri- James Freeman, star rank. not been announced. Eddy. Club, La Tuque, Quebec, Canada, by their mnnagers, Joe Wlendel and Grover Connell. The Yan- field Council 1711, Knights an Church. He is Convener of the Merit badges: Troop 104-22; Surviving are his wife^ Mrs. umbus, voted last week to Florence DeRose Harms; two sons, kees, sponsored by the Westfield Committee of the State of Relig- Troop 71-3, Ti-oop 173-13; Troop Teen-Age Playground Board of Realtors, were intro- a chapter of Columbian ion in connection wtih the Belfast The major interests at the teen- James H. of Westfield and Thomas Legion Prize To national K. of C. youth 172-18. Propose New Issue duced by managers Larry Inkster Synod. Mr. Porter has travelled Camp Watchung awards: Troop age playground this past week K. of Reading, Mass.; two grand- ent. children; three sisters, all in Cali- and George Birchall. Each of the extensively on the continent of Eu- 104-26, Troop 173-2, Troop 76-1. were Softball, war ball, ping-pong, players was presented with an in- [ program will begin in Sep- rope, and has visited the United Conservation Good Turn awards: the Olympics, the trip to Bowcraft, fornia, Mrs. Katharine Proctor of Wallberg Post i. About 20 boys, ranging in For Boro School Hollywood, Mrs. Evelyn Cosgrove dividual trophy by George Ham- States and Canada on three occa- Troop 173-5, Troop 172-9, Troop and the trip to the shore Monday. rah who heads the 24 man Board 13 to 18, will be enroll- of Beverly Hills and Miss Her- The Union County American sions, having spent a year at 104-18. Recognized for Trail Hikes MOUNTAINSIDE —The Board On Tuesday afternoon the teen- of Trustees of the Little League. first. Chairman of the pro- Princeton Seminary, Princeton. age boys journeyed to Kenilworth manie Harms of Los Angeles, and Legion membership plaque waa were: Troops 76, 173, 172. The The meeting was presided over vill be Frank Wentworth, The summer services at the Saturday evening Campfire was of Education will submit another where they won their first soft- a brother, Herman of Seattle, presented to Martin Wallberg Post youth activities chairman. bond issue to finance a school in ball game, 13-8, behind the pitch- Wash. by Kerm Dow, invocation by P. 3 by County Commander Robert Westfield church are held at 8:30 coordinated by Bruce Kemp of Peterson, the singing and music Knight John Brennan of Fanwood and James Hackett of Woodacres drive to the voters In ing of Cornelius Monroe and Neil It is expected that Mayor Randolph Tuesday evening. The Plains, presiding at the and 10 o'clock Sunday morning3. were led by Art Wiliiams and C. Miss Letty M. Russell, student as- Westfleld. The evening was round- October. Smith and the home run hitting Thomas will appoint a successor to plaque is presented annually to >eting in the new council ed out with songs, stunts, and pag- of Richard Faggan, Tim Sharkey, Mr. Harms to serve until Jan. 1. Clark. the post showing the greatest per- • at 2400 North avenue, ap- sistant minister of the Wesbfield A referendum on a $640,000 Frank Kctcham and William church, will conduct the services eantry. The Miquin Lodge of the Mac Turner, and Bob Mulvihill. The -Mayor has just returned from centage increase in membership. the following committee Order of the Arrow provided In- bond issue for a 10-room school Others who played well were: John a business trip. Republican county Kessler displayed the trophy which Albert Paraghy reported that t: General, Joseph O'Con- at which Mr. Porter will preach. to serve the Pembroke area was will be awarded to the team with While in Westfield, Mr. Porter will dian Dances. Fogerty, Bill Ford, and George committeemen in the second ward the post had authorized a con- Catholic activities, Frank defeated by a 3-2 margin in Janu- Keenen with two hits, and Pete have until 40 days before the No- the low net score at the annual tract with the Weatfield Armory be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- Church services were held Sun- ary. golf outing of the 271sb district. iembership, John Brennan; art H. Hulse of Woodmere drive. day morning, with the Catholic Tinnesz, Tom Devitt, Pete Hig- vember election to select another to reserve the second and fourth activity, John Spinale; f ra- Wallace A. Depp, board presi- gins, Jerry McGowan, Tracy Page, candidate. Thin award will be known a3 the Tuesdays of each month front Scouts attending Mass in 'Hamp- 'Bill Garhe Trophy" and will hon- r[ activity, Thomas Coumbe; ton. Protestant services were held dent, said the architect David Barry White, and Bill Mac- SeptPinber through June for the or the past president and immedi- 5 activity, Mr. Wentworth, All Quiet Here in the Camp Watchung Chapel by Ludlow of Summit, has been Sweeney. iae of the post rifle team. fcblicity, Joseph Kleimack. asked to provide data on cutting Campcttes Conclude ate past district governor for many; Daraghy said, a county-wide- During C. D. Alert W. Floyd Taylor of Fanwood. The teen-age girls played two years to come. irt M. Dwyer, past grand costs for the board's considera- spirited softball games this week Day Program excursion to the Yankee-White District Four is one of five dis- tion in setting the« amount of the The visiting Rotarians wfre: T. , was named the council's Westfield went into a state of tricts of the Watchung Area Coun- winning one and losing one. The Sox baseball uume at Yankee Sta- •1 secretary. He replaces suspended animation for 13 min- bond issue. Date of the refer- first game was dropped to the Jef- H. Fulton, Bill Fuiey, Charles dium would be held Tuesday. Pro- cil. It includes the Towns of Gar- endum and the amount of the The Campettes, summer 'lay Brechieiser and Wallace Zimmer- who held the job last utes during Operation Alert 1957, wood, Westfield, Mountainside, camp program of the Westfield Y ceeds of this trip will be used in the country-wide civil defense drill bond issue will be set early in (Pleaie turn to page 2) man from Plainfield, John Manges the construction of the Lyons Vet- Scotch Plains and Fanwood. The September, he said. WCA, concludes its four weeks of and Ed Smith from Cranford, Bob svans Hospital amphitheater. dore ZmtKJa, past grand last week. district is a member agency of activities on Thursday, July 25. Boyd, Walt. Zehrfuhs and Harold i and chairman of the June Traffic was at a standstill and United Fund of Westfield, Scotch He pointed out that the school The morning period will be de- Post Commandpr Charles T«y» None Injured In from Fanwood-Scotch Plains, Art lor announced that motion pic- Kication of the new chapter pedestrians took cover as the sir- Plains Community Fund, and the originally was scheduled for com- votad to demonstrations of crafts, Williams from Rosflle Park, How- flg, thanked all the persons ens began wailing at 1:43. At that Mountainside Community Fund. pletion a year from now. The de- Three Car Crash tures of the I95f» World Serje* swimming, dramatics and other ard Gross, Arlando, Fla., and would be shown Aug. 20. forked on his committee. He moment police, volunteer wardens, lay has moved the date back a projects in which they have par- Charles Cassell, Boynton Beach, ised particular appreciation and police reservists, swung into Chamber of Commerce year. The intervening year has MOUNTAINSIDE —Three cars ticipated. The lunch hour and aft- Fla. e assistance of the Rt. Rev, action to halt vehicular traffic just made the problem "more were damaged slightly in a colli- ernoon session will be a gala birth- Police Chief Warns ' J. Watterson of Holy Trin- throughout the town. Will Elect Directors critical," he said. "The alternative sion Monday at Route 22 and Cen- day celebration. Parents of Cam- Motorists to Slow Down hurch, council chaplain. Civil defense officials described is to build less at a time and more tral avenue. No one was hurt. pette members are invited to at- 120 EiirîrforTM the test as "wonderful" and hailed The Board of Directors of the often" to meet the continually ex- A car operated by George M. tend. Home Vacation Camp Chamber of Commerce will be panding school population, he said. Police Chitf Albert Pfirrmaaa In This Issue citizens for their co-operation in Theisz, 49, of 666 Mountain boule- A capacity group of 120 girls, today issued a warning to motor- seeking shelter. elected for the coming year at a Mr. Depp also pointed out that vard, Watchung, was in collision age seven to 11, participated in Enrollment for the second period dinner meeting Tuesday at the cost estimates were originally pre- ists to "slow down." out Town With Confusion developed locally at with the rear of an auto operated the Campsite program this season. of the Westtielil YMCA Home Va- He noted arrests for speesfinj- 12:21 when the three minute alert Shackamaxon Country Club. pared for conditions in the build- by Herbert W. Haase, 35, of 239 All-day trips were taken to Lake ally 9-11 ing trades almost a year ago. What cation Camp exceeded 120 children, th rough ui(- of two speed WM*I», jfness Directory 22 signal was mistaken for the take Charles Zetkus, president of the Old Tete road which was making Hopatcong, Hacklebarney State according to Director Edward Hor- topped the hundred mark m **ejfc I New Jersey Association of Cham- effect the lapse of time will have a right turn from Route 22 into |urch News 12 cover blast by some citizens. is not known. Park, and the final trip next week ner. of the past two weeks. «Bified 6, 7 Bomb blasts and atomic fallout ber of Commerce Executives, will Central avenue. The impact, police will be to the Bronx Zoo. The third and fourth periods Both timer* are in &$$- litorials 18 "killed" an estimated 23,300 per- speak. A film entitled "What is The board's first thought after said, threw the Haase car into a are about half full and there ia day, he âid and there Is* Htuaries 4 sons in Union County and injured a Chamber of Commerce" *i!!T>e the January defeat was to resub- panel truck driven by J. Yares of GOING ON VACATION? still opportunity to join the Day sibilit? a radar set fitty be j •ymg the Cards 18 82,300 residents for purposes of shown. An afternoon of golf will mit the bond issue unchanged al- Trenton which was stopped in Cen- Camp for these periods. chased. eial 9-11 the "paper" exercise. precede the dinner. st immediately. However, talk tral avenue and about to turn into BE SURE TO HAVE THE of construction of a Parochial Trips for the third period will Kpecd is arts 28, 29 The estimate was given by Col. Reservations may be made by Route 22. include Echo Lake Park on the in many auto ieatres 27 LEADER FORWARDED TO Howell L. Hodgskin, county civil contacting Mrs. Audrey Wilson at (Please turn to page 2) Officer William J. Lenehaa in- 25th of July and the Bronx Zoo on said, and Wei Oman's Page 20 defense director. the chamber office, 4 Eta street vestigated. YOUR NEW ADDRESS Aug. 1. most Mi" t, Page Two THE Playgrounds I Beginner Swim Lower Rates For ! Clares al YWCA i Boro Insurance (Continued from p ') i Mif,s Maiy Hiitfen, director m I ferson playground on Wed-; health ciluoali»ri at '-he Westtic!-! : nesday by the score of 4-1. Carol! VWCA, ha-i announcert that swim- Fin- DP parlinenl Pnrcella was the pitcher and aUo ]ming cla4-.f.i for absolute begin- (h'l* New Haling one of the star hitters of the same, i ners will ho hr-i,i at the Y ••farting OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 flue CrickcnbeiKer, Terry iluwfc-. •lulv .'ill ,-iml rrinlinuinif through ins, Betty Jane P.t>nart, and Sue i MOT.'.VTAIN'SIDE — File insui- A UICLI *•'•>. < anc' rates lor riji buildings in Mack also showed their hittingj Iliils who aie .11 Ir.-ist. •« iw: !-,.<-•< prowess. Others participating werej tall and vl,o ran not .swim are i Motintnin-iiJi- will soon be lowered Judy McGowan, Jean Well.«,[ eKgriulv 10 iitii'rul the >-!a.-i.«';(. Fur- din* to a cecfiti 1 edussifieation ofj Claudia CascnaAaola, Pat ''jther informjlti'-ti may !><> obtained I the Miiuiiiain-ide Vuiunti'er Fin? 1 Jane Mutira, and Laurel Porceila. , . Now In Progress John-franks h VWCA Kci ,' Department. j On Thursday, the friris showed | y their 8kBl on the diamond as they 1| <» A rriz ¥ I riiarli'.H H. Condon, recordins;) beat Kenilworth. 12-3. Carol Por- r)ty 1FOODS lFl i secretary of the fire company, re- j cella and Mareli Skirba wern the j I \ pnrtiul that all file insurance 1 winning pitchers in this game with /~'.J-j| C^û* bruke™ had been notified that thej P«t Mehas and Judy Johanseuj Ijin Otlllll Mountainside department had been f catching, Sue Crickenberffer, Janej raised from the "E" to the "D" I Mutira, and Terry Hawkins on d promoting first, second and third bases, re- H The m-w clarification was thef GjH Scouting °' ' of the spectively, Claudia Cafrnaaaola at major goals of the recently-formed re3u•esuiUt °orf aa tnoroufcfthorougth iand detailed | shortstop and laurel Porcella, Washington Kock Girl Scout Coun-'in-V^"011 *>? the Bo;iard of Fire j Ginger Poth, and Sue Mack in the oil, Mrs, Walter H. Slifer Jr. of! tjjKic-rwritc-iH of watcteir conditions, j outfield. All the jrirU praved to be 1 0 powerful hitters with Sue Cricken- Dunellen, council proKram and I" " apparatus, ability of person- j berfjer and Jane Ilutini hitting education advisor, report*. nel, alarm .systems and the en- mum home runs. The council now has about "0 forcement of fire laws. 1 s Uf3 sllfpr n M d According to Fire Chief Joseph I With.the h,elp of Barbara Sea- »«'><•»|aM •;1 t™»P ur . - -v w » > nrRa' »." lze ,r if "!sheyh , a major contributing nan and Bob Jones the teen-aitera n !" »><-- . °y ' eighth B«,dc {fill who j paiafcns conditions and detailed Marff Seeman, Bob Papandria, would like to join the program. , accounts of fire calls. Vincent Donnelly, and Jim Kil- One of the advantages of thej Condon attributed a Iarffe per- kenny new council, which is u merger ofjcentaî; of the improvement to SUMMER WEIGHT j most Girl Seout councils in Union f Chief Hershey, "who has brought ei- and j into the volunteer fire department tivitie.s I a number of new ideas which have day, and defeated the town champ to clve him the opportunity to par- hart troops organized in the The lowered insurance rates ticipate in the county tournament fields of hospital aides, vvin^ scouts should alleviate some of the which will be held in Elizabeth at (aviation), mariner troops, inter- Board of Education's financial a later date. national friendship, trail blazers problems, encourage both buai- and program aides, Mrs. Slifer ne.sses and individuals to buy SUITS The girla cltlze.. to Mareli Skirba .... _.„_ 1 citliennhip award went to Bob feeling of security for Mountain- T cons Other advantaKe.s of the new side residents, Condon said. Pajundria. council in the field of sunior Girl The third week of the teen-age Scou tinjr,-Mrn. Slifer reports, are playground concluded with a total the ability to pool leadership per- registration of J 31 compared to a sonnel and an opportunity for Hank Promotes total of 143 for the «ntire previ more camping experience. Dun luramer. In' an effort to strengthen the program, senior leader workshops Former Resident Cr»t S«ha*I 20* off will be held on a council-wide The hifh light of the week at basis. The first of these will be on Alfred M. Oppenheim, formerly Were 35.00 to 100.00 Crunt Playground wan tlm hat Sept. !). A site will toe announced of Wwlneld, has been appointed parado. There were thirty-eig^ht at a later date. Mrs. James t.ittle- an assistant cashier at Crocker- Were 25.00 to 85.00. play/troundem who participated, in john of Plainfleld, a volunteer Anjfio National Bank of San Fran- th« parade, Mmy lee was awardp worker, is serving as senior ad- cisco. NOT ALL STOCKS INCLUDED ed the «nmlle«t-hat prize, a small visor for the Council. • bird on a strintf, while Stephen A native of Ne-w York, Mr. Op- Gla» won the funniest for having penheim attended grammar and an army helmet depicting a baby Propose New hierh school in Westfleld. •M*ra DeuifUa Moore was award- A jtraduate of Duke University ed the moit original prise with his and of its School of Law and an bat with taldiem and tanks on it, (Continued from page 1) Air Force veteran of World War Ana Hunter was the pettiest with school in the boroug-h persuaded II, Oppenheim was a business Iwr Je*T»ep» pap«r hat with iruit the officials to move .slowly. credit analyst, with'the Depart- and.Cheryl Blrchall won the.hat- There has been no indication ment of Commerce in Washington, of4hMhow prize for her hat with from a responsible source that D.C., before joining Crocker-Ang- a» eg« tree. Nancy Lee, wore a the Newark Dioccso lias plans to lo in March, 1953. He spent a year leaf garden, Donna Chalmers, a build a school here in the near and a half in the administrative *i»U»«»line, and Paul Kiley. a future. . „ training program and eight months £ y~- '• and all won Jionorabie The immediacy of the need for in long-term credit training be- j lot their ettmt. Emilu more school ioom» was pointed fore being nsmed 0 Hen lor credit —rmr^J-m* a winner Jwith her up recently-by tha board's notion itnalynt in May, 1055. Oppenheim ,; UmmhMthtH with Irvi} and won in authorising use of a locker will be an assistant iilunu«m\ of SELECT GROUP OF SLACKS % tan% modern honors. room and basement art room for the credit department under his new title. The following were nl»o in the .;, la*,»a» . . I^ ofR Oa PtW»r, Grant playground Z* * w»**'>t6'' hunt with Sandy Bt»n« the winner for the jrMs and Jimmy M«Sw»eney for the hoya. Oa July 10, a pony and a quarter Summer Ties - Selected Group at • . . -95c ' 3 for 250 iMrn came to (irant playground »*lve ridet for the children. . »-BCSB SHOES Many children have taken ad- c«»(i«gB of the swimming open to Swim SetS and ShortS - by McGregor and Manhattan .. 20% Off alt pltKgrounders at the YMCA. It coitg fifteen c^ts to awira for » Mlf.hour on Mondays and Wed- n«itiay» and coed swimn are held 9 1 on Fridays, Knit ShirtS - Basque, Polo, Gaucho, Mesh ...... nQ / off Itt crafts the children have fln- i*»ed painting and shellackins the piaster of paiia molds and have EDGERTON SHOES wade «ork coasters. The children tS -Sho Sl..ve.Rayon,, Cotton,, Nylon,, Da.^ . 20% off Jt ", il8.en 'a'oll'in« on felt rt "* ""' ' to, headbands and $ 9 9 0 ftJ^ BonBey "nd N*ncy Whalen l*8«ived the good citizenship white WMMn atranfe this w6ek. 9 V14 . EVERY ITEM FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DUWN0 JULY AND Ends Soon AUGUST Comfortably Alt Condition AIR REAR ENTRANCE John tranks CONDITIONED John Tranks TO MUNICIPAL . Mi»rs MEN'S APPAREL PARKING LOT WESTFIELD RIDGIWOOD THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1957 Freeman Attends We Are Continuing Our Great Boys' Nation Meeting With Ike, SEMI-ANNUAL On Schedule

Joseph W. Freeman Jr. of 8 Stoneleigh park, is one of two Now Jersey youths participating n the American Legion's twelfth annual Boys' Nation program beginning tomorrow on the campus SALE! of the University of Maryland. Freeman was selected at this year's Jersey Boys' State, where Thurs., Fri., & Sat., July 18th -19th -20th he represented Westfield High School. He was elected an assemblyman in the mythical government set up by the boys, and selected as one of the representa- \DRAST1C REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! tives to the national event from among the 70 hoys who attended the week-long state program. During their visit to the nation's capital, the tboys, who average 17 years of age, will assume GIRLS' SHORTS BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS the duties of governing the nation Lastex, Plaid, etc. by holding their own Senate ses- Matching and Sleeveless Polos and'Blouses sions. They will discuss legislation 2 to 8 - 10 to 18 pending before the Congress in- by cluding a proposal to determine America's Foremost Maker BOYS' S.S. SPORT SHIRTS _i"F©R FORBES—Union County Republican women who will platy prominent roles in the cam- possible disability of the Presi- Gingham, Dacron and Cotton, ate. dent (S.238) and requirement of fa)* to elect Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, GOP candidate for Governor, diicuai plans for the Forbes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 6 to 16 Women's Division with the man they want as next Chief Executives. Seated] (left to members of Congress to file state- i are: Mrs. James Arthur of Piainfield, vice chairman of the Union County Republican Corn- ments on outside income (S.10B7). Mrs. Helen M. Glaeser of Plainfield, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee; The delegates will also appoint Forbes and Mrs. Forbes. Standing (left to right) are: Mrs. Harold A. Glovier of Cran- their own cabinet and Supreme Court justices, conduct their own 99c iN, board member of the N. J. Federation of Republican Women; Mn. John M. Ellams of Cran- NaJ» assiatant treasurer of th« Union County Federation of Republican Women; Mrs. L. Fenn Vogt party conventions, make nomina- Reg. $2.98 ea. f-WMtneld, member of the Westfield Women'* Republican Club and Mrs. Richard Dye km an of tions and elect their own President Reg. to $3.50 ea. "~ "aid, board member of the federation. and Vice President. Highlight of the Boys' Nation program "will be a meeting with Union County are expected to re Strikers Will President Eisenhower during a turn to work soon. A tentative Bckless Driving Return to Work visit to the White House Thurs- settlement was approved in bal- day, July 25. During their tour BOYS' BOXER SHORTS loting Tuesday afternoon. of the capital, they will be given GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Adjourned Striking drivers of the Railway M. Edward Mangold, agent in a "briefing" at the Pentagon by Dtnim, Rayon, Linen, otc. Express Agency's five offices in the country's military leaders. In Cole, Catalina and Other charge of the Elizabeth office said Sim 2 to 8 jffcttiutc William M. Beard addition, there will be side trips 76 men voted in favor of the agree- •liijf ailjourned indefinitely the Mrs. Griswall did not signal for to the capitol buildings, the State t a turn, ment and 14 cast ballots against Famous Makes »(| OHle Lee Lawrence, 25, of Department, FBI headquarters, POLO SHIRTS A witness, Robert Thatcher of it. the U. S. Supreme Court, the Na- rtlfcs who was charged with Sizn 4 to 6X, 8 to 12 SIZM 1 to 3, 4 to 6 220 North Chestnut street, said The end of the strike In this tional Archives and other Govern, ^.driving as a result of a he did' not see directional lights vicinity, Mr. Mangold pointed out, ment 'buildings. luto accident ta which a blinking on the Griswall car. is contingent on action on a na- The youngsters will conduct ; woman suffered neck in- In other court proceedings, Jas. tional level. About 3,500 drivers their own memorial and wreath- C. Thomas, 28, of Linden, was have been on strike since April 21 laying ceremonies at the Tomb of in the Chicagd, Philadelphia, St. 87c Bce, who pleaded innocent, found innocent of a charge of fail- the Unknown Soldier. Among thaii an auto driven by ing to change his address on his Louis, Cleveland, San Francisco, other official duties will toe the Reg. to $7.98 Reg. $1.50 JOfrene Griswall of 532 driver's license. Vincent Silvcrsti Cincinnati and Newark areas in a election of officers to be held ,_,.*..road, Scotch Plains, stop- of North Bergen was fined $20 for dispute over wages. Monday, July 22, on the Campus 'JsWC.tUc'denly in front of him passing through a stop signal at In this county, 136 drivers are of the University of Maryland. ittlM • collision. He said that Broad and Prospect street. affected. During their vis»it to "Capitol Hill," the boys will meet their U. S. Senators and Congressmen on Monday morning. INFANTS'WEAR SUMMER Freeman, son of former senior high school coach Joseph Freeman Rag. NOW RIFFITH'S Sr., will enter his senior year in Westfield High School. He has CHIX GAUZE DIAPERS - Slightly Irr'. Oox. $3.75 $2.87 SALE <>s served as treasurer of the Junior Literary Club and is a member of •ERCAU FITTED CRIB SHEETS - While and Paital ,...:...... ;: $1.M 87^ the National Honor Society; Na- OF RENTED, USED tional Athletic Scholarship Society RUFFLED EDGE FLUFFY COTTON COMFORTER...! $5.»« $3.87? of Secondary (Schools, and St. Paul's Church where he serves as AND SAMPLE an acolyte. He has been active in GIRLS' TOPPER SETS - Medium and Large - - $J°« 99c high school athletics, especially 'basketball and baseball. In Roose- BOYS' TOPPER SITS - Medium, Large, Extra Large '. $J.»* $1.87 PIANOS velt Junior High School he was president of the graduating class TODDLER PLAID CORDUROY OVERALLS - 2-3-3X $3.98 2 for $3.00 •All Full Keyboards and the Student Council. (•I HOTS') INFANTS' SUMMER SLEEPERS - Famous Make $22S $ 1.67 •Weil-Known Makes Harlem Kids BOUCLE CARDIGANS - 1-2-3.- „.-. $«.»• 2 for $3.00 To Play Here Here is a wonderful opportunity to obtain a spinet, console or grand In co-operation with the "New GIRLS' WEAR York Herald Tribune Fresh Air piano at much less than you expected Fund," parents of some of the chil- Reg. to pay. We are marking down all our dren who attended the vacation NOW church school of the Presbyterian rented, used and sample pianos so Church in Westfield will be hosts DRESSES - I to 3, 3 to 6X, 7 to 12 to $9.98 $5.00 that they will sell quickly and we will to children from East Harlem Protestant parish for a two weeks ORLON SWEATERS - Slipover* and Cardigan - 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 to $5.98 20% off have room for our fall stock which vacation in early August. ' will begin to arrive in September. The work of the East Harlem BERMUDA SHORTS - 7 to 14 __ to $4.98 $2.87 Protestant parish was one of the You can take delivery now or when mission projects of the school this BLOUSES - Cotton, Dacron, Nylon - 3-6X, 7-14 $1.9« to $2.98 $1.37 & $1.87 A Partial List of Pianos you come back from your vacation. year. "It was founded in 1948 by a group of Protestant ministers, In This SUMMER SALE: Fay only a email amount down now. who believed that the church must TERRY BEACH JACKETS AND ROBES - 3 to 6X, 7 to 12 $3.98 to $5.98 $2.87 to $4.37 A bench is included in the price and • come to the people where they are. However, it is more than a minis- SLACKS - Polithed Chino», etc - 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 ~.$2.98 and $3.98 $2.37 every piano u told with a guarantee. try of ministers to people. It is a movement in which the people Hasleton, painted case. *«....-...._ .now $133 themselves have caught the spir- Voee, mahogany,„ »,«. _ *. ** — «•* •*• •• •.now 295 it of the Gospel, and have come Leonard, mahogany.__«««..-.•• ..now 325 to worship together, play togeth- •--* BOYS' WEAR Marshall & Wendell...... «.--.-.-..now 350 er, work together, and face com- Stark, walnut. %%*,*****•*»****>***» * .now385 mon problems together," a school spokesman said. Reg. NOW Knabe, walnut— — .•,.•..„_,• MM»M.now 595 Among the program of summer Weber, nuh<âny.tM.w.n.AM,MW.nnw 595 PLAID FUNNEL SHIRTS - Imported Flannel - 6 to 12 .:...... $2.98 and $3.98 $1.87 activities of the parish is The Mittaucr, walnut.,i,M . .MM, M •»«».» .now 695 Friendly Town" program, where- SLACKS - Hollywood or Ivy League Stylet Velte, mahogany...... ____. now 725 by, through the "Fresh Air Fund," 2 for Fischer, mahogany..>.__ ... „,.„,_ .now 795 children of the churches of the Rayon and Nylon, Denim, Cotton Cord, etc. - 2 to 16 to $6.98 ea. Lindeman, mahogany. :•_.____... .now 950 parish are sent to the suburbs and $2.87 Steinway, ebony.'._.___„..__..now 1395 countryside for a two weeks vaca- ETON SUITS - Aisorted Fobries - 2-3-3X to $4.98 tion. The children live with the host family and participate in the SWEATERS - Slipons or Cardigans - 4 to 12, 30 to 36 .._ to $4.98 20% off SPINET and normal playtime activities of each family. The children coming to CABANA SETS - Plaids and Fancies - 2 to 8 , to $3.98 $2.37 CONSOLE PIANOS Westfield will arrive Aug. 6 and return to the city Aug. 20. They SWEAT SHIRTS - Assorted Colors - 4 to 12 $1.50 87c Vexr, console, mahogany. «•„.„„«». now »33S will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. IlaUct & Da?is, console, mahogany. ,. .now 39» Ralph F. Anthony, 651 Coleman s SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS - 4 to 18 „ ...„„ to $29.98 20% off Vamnuker, spinet, Queen Anne, place; Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Vliet, 441 Everson place and Mr. mahoganyJM_ -.—...now 395 and Mrs. Francis H. Whitaker BETTER SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS - 4 to 16. 1 _ to $3.98 $1.87 Musette, spinet, mahogany.!,-...«__ .now 425 r" nil OUT—TMl OttT iW (UK Jr., 527 Bradford avenue, all mem- Story & Clark, spinet, mahogany.i*•_ .now 495 bers of the Presbyterian Church. Gentlerim: T int mUreAtM Hi tl>e £r>TIowiiig PiMM FIMN. Shoninger, spinet, maliogany «_.now 495 Katll m« tat! MarmMica w 525 M student assistant minister, at the — — K Presbyterian Church office. HardWm, console, ebony..»„«.__«.nOw 565 Name .__ OPEN WEDNESDAY Aatmnac, spinet, LonH XV, wabut... .now 62S "The worst prospect the gradu- VnrfiUer, spinet, bieque ,.now 630 ate of 1957 faces is that the world All Merchandise from DURING JULY and AUGUST Xyster, spmet, lôuis XV, mahogany... .now 645 Phone. may become involved in an atomic Kimhall, spinet, mahogany ••„._._ ..now 715 war, which could almost destroy our Regular Stocks. our civilization as we know it. However, we believe that chances Many Other Bargains "The Music Center of New Jersey" today are better than they have been in a number of years that Not Advertised I GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY such a war can be avoided in the SIE1NWAT t&USa«IAHVES mmediate future. So the graduate of 1957 may be able to live a I 60S BROAD STRUT • NEWARK 2, N. J. relatively long life in a world not Telephone: MArkef 3-5880 Optn Wednesday evening* until 9 Sofuntayi until 5:30 embroiled in an atomic war."— Franklinville, N. J., Franklin 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. Township Sentinel g j > T * ™™ TTTTTWPAY. .TTXr JL nd Mn. Meyner in ti» T7TC UUJ....U. ..-J _U_U I — " i Governor a: i County Residents To t5 rear tiled o» Tuesdays «^J solarium, they enn«r »e j Marine Band, HereSeptember 25 {Democrats To ! Visit Morven Saturday rounda where cookies and punch TKesfr vistts an? OBITUARIES will be served. A band will pro- only. Requests Avoid Friction i Undents of Union County have vide entertainment. Literature on writing to Mrs. of t-hf . •T^-^S Nearest to National Group Nvn invited by Governor Robert the history and furnishings of the Kfiitaner ; and Mrs. Meyner to home is made available. Laufr Krutaiwr, 44. of 17-12 Ron-; The New ; moved to avert, fnetio die new <>xeeu- Public visiting- Jays a* Morvwi tevanl, • Maririi- Biii'l ha-i n>en » vital parti 1 • >•,,> !'niin I'onnty 1 i'rinci'ton, Satur- i join th*"?r.a(T 'f St. Mnrv'- ».'« .-ocial life! mansion hi up on a enanty-by-couniy Council retniniis of o heart ; ,,f ,!„. H'hit- If.».'« . ,iration and the Mi-v- basis to ev«n oat the flow of vis- shorjJd be prepatei auto. m»rtt'd. .-iin'f iM)!. W/i^n it jir driving M* iliivwsnr Linns. !ay. ; itors. Several thousand persons "right-at-way" to He " (.'on^T*." hcr» on S^pt.25 iinmise to coordinate uetivi VUitt>ys to th& historic 18th con-' and all tiniea. Failunj^S call reporting that. Knit?-' ; ti:.!;.-, J :ii^ ;i!Hnit-f'^ of th(* Wp^tH ' vailuytiou n of n :m incrpa<» flu' two Lrroups \va» math '- tiny L-olonial house '.vill he received | an in late April. right-of-way u th* aa^fc been found slumped over •.)• i will* ' j fhtlh, only 'ho Inralf and cel has •ult-d lifji of' » I in that • iiiltlinsr and in mntv Chairman by the Governor and his wife be-j Morvon is located in Stockton cause of traffic of his C3r at Central HVcf ' lie V •ill b<- <1 mn-"ici«in-. "•"••fio '-Tlt»rtain the! almost a j street no|t tar Till? stricken man, who <• II'- lom-.i ••".;>.^-- v.-ii] -if on Vh^ .^m-^'' Or.'ifT : ;l E lour of th* house under "he ûid- nciude facilities for parking. ways give—for to! 1 liisrh ill in .IT. vh' Tiii- KintieaJlj- voiced :ii> fears at a Iar.ee of Xew Jersey National Visiting houra for special groups to the Council. tho KMP of tile rond befo ;h "•• linn Army p.ri :irid '"'•"••- — . officers. After meeting the police said. \Vnv!d War :. rmwi<-al >inv. Former Rep. Karri?on ' — r 0 : WTATTS : Dr. KnnfoiM Rd'- «il!en*\ |{* m.-ert HAI! of any Am(>r- i t-=iat* taf bill should Kinnenlly ha« nameij former! !". ?. Army in I /, ;h<> y>\t-^nrttpd Marine' « ei>nt of Ihf honifN "Home for Funerals," PIninnold j cqua: Conndlmon Thomas 0. Dunn of! »nd was taken l<> thn f,w Fun.»n-(i by the > Home, Linden. Funeral urrantrt -1 rri >7i t a- J merits are ineontnlptf. I afe^r'lin^r ro fWiort A. Srhwarî 1 T Mrs. Eliza E!it ^ ran County. I Dfirothy. • The .\tfii-m* P.diut'^ Whitf! Sullivnp f-'dwai'd-. M. difd TTimrs ! The issue reported arose during [ Judy; his mother, Mr.-*. Mary, • ifousi' '!uti*'^ -'ai'V'd 1>H yoaiM '(*- 1 a discussion nf Hnaneiaf aspects ' l isy n n.ifofi' it !H:li(" ir- lir^t anii'iai tour, i Kfutjnxr, am) a brother, Rudolph j t ''" h'T/ts (X |.(n .,v,.r.li;e ()t- , of the campaign hy John A. Ker- r Kntt?ner, of Wi'stfirtd; and a " r!\ When Pi'MifiTir Jcihrv Aiiam? iâvc; and v;t. ; V.V., and »•« :do-.- ...f . vick. -itatt? finance chnirmsn. Ker- ( nephew and niece, He had lived fhi1 .\fariiu1 uiiHi'Til ortroni?.rtti',n •' ,h(>y a ivlwatd" Sr. ,x,;mntion ,vhPr : vick said the .Meyner clubs were i in Wcstfield 17 years ami vra« s M.cifl opportunity *o .'link* it.^ U'hit*! 1(|d»d j planning a door-tjo-donr canvass I member of the Elks Club of Eliz- -Inhi» at home, and Artb'i .ifilfoiHc .jf hut at hi- You- War's i '' ,n the abeth. r id ] Drtv i H^^pt.ion. h»* -tHt-t*''i a prôe-j ! for funds to put the governor on i Ptainfteld"; tvvo jrmnd^îidr^n j television, I .1 -i'-tpy. ^fr?i. Ann^ Schuio '"' arfordinir to innr value in waif .ni'l .1 hflit. Hitn Kinneally expressed* concern lest j Felice E. J>rFnhio the move interfere with the organ- j iee E. DiFjAio, Ti, of (••r funecfl! 'A'-^J hpUl ,\fofir!sv' filing from the Cre^T-nt ization'.-i fund-raifing program,, Summer's Just Getting Under Way — But we offiw Substantid City, Mo., "fonnerJjr of but Kerviek assured him it would I C^s*>* and Son, Pl.ijnfi A ;)]! over i'nf rld 1 be entertain- i after Yi'ar as ihe rest estate taw j dii?tf Tnursilay at ' not. (3 f Requiem Mass foilrm-pft St. <-d, the mil" I Of base iintil the recent, i-evniuation| Reductions in Everything You N**d to Look emd fmtA Your StPDpe .Vitrefnif ffome in Kn n^rordinfifty. if hud achiev- | The gathering of Democratic CHt. I| Bartholomew ihe Ano«t!» wns oonillleted, the a.MMSOr ->aid. | , ,'here. rreaêd ucrordingly. ft ha^ achiev-j Dniper i-xplained, -'The incvease leaders heard Col. Jack Dunn of . Ifc fraa born in Montoferrantf, i ••d a u-orM-wide rppotation loncf I WenUield, chairman of the party's timSf, anrf arrived in '.he United i in tmililins ctxU since these olde* before John Philip Sousa con-j f^ built. «p«ially tho« division on nationalities, accuse MEN'S in IMS. Mr, WPfthio, a! vinff-d President Menjanvin ilrti-ri-j the Republicans of wooing fore.ign- .„• contractor, lived in .Vi*wj SCOTCH PL-UN'S — Funeral i ed before lfl-18, hai resulted "*on that the bund should tour in the language newspaper with 'caviar , 50 years before he moved ;rv|ce« w«* held Fvictay for Mr.». i iin :>i}bstantial increase in SUITS - Tropical Worsteds, Pure Sitttv Daeron Stands, Mohairs. this country and jfivf all Ameri- of many of them now and pheasants under glass." t^ <«(Was City 10 inontha a?o. j Julia h. Lee, !)R, vvi.low of Joseph j can?; an opportunity ro enjoy its Regulars, shorts, longs, portrys, extra lomj* SiirVivfnit are his wife, Mra. Vf. A. l*r>, in the Conklin Fimernll that their value is determined ae- He aaid the state Republican music. ilinK to their l0o5 reproduction organization has spent $200,000 Reg: $35.95 - $95.00 . . __NOWJ $M 50 - $74.9» EMnta DiP*bte:t*o tfl!f«, Olindo Home in Ha!«krttitown, ivhere the j Anienct i-i (he only one of the 1. COf ^; WFsfcio, at hom#, and Hujro deceased hud lived many c0 This holds true even after feeding newspapermen from mi- SPORT JACKETS - Tropicals, light weights, silk Wends, imported wools, leading- nationa in the- world Oiar j nority-grotip publications. l>IF»bio of Bftiê, Idahi; two She died Jnfy 9. Her îinivor^ are depreciation and ohsoK-scetise are cashmeres. I taken into account." djr Jfn. .Hsryy Cnrhrsy of her sisters, Vtlm Anna W. Send- but the Marine Band ha^ served The Eisenhower administration Reg: $25.95 - $79.50 HOW: $20.50 . $63.50 Lake Foreit, 111.11 , nndd .Wrtfrtl. KorKormerlm rly of Xnnui'-ket, MEIM«. "Official Family" or diplomats of 30 per cent of th*» fijjurp ha j?ives Mnlnd t't'l, Wl.l other nations the Marine Bands- Reg: $3.95 - $19.95 NOW: $3.15 - $15.90 for Df. Ertole RatnttucM, 49, who f H l you and multiply it by $7.25 Trains Asked dfed Sundity in Tnwon, Avi*, will tinm f'liHinnun l-'ofttrr imt men \vith true pride in their pro- per $100, If [he. rpsnlt is IPSS than Kars-ent Poster (iravesMlc .i:30 a.m.ivtll t>» hotif «t Kill!- r.-m-lt-ry tho tnx bill you hav** received, SCOTCH PLAINS — Clarifica- flnlnllpM. !*. .1 , nt 3:01) (>.M. Th«r» for all atich functions. With ench tion of the township's recently- novelty patterns. from the Ro»»f Puneral Ifomp to rtjiy. sf?e m« artit I will he glad to review gt. Bartholomew's Church where administration, the requirements adopted ordinance dealing with Reg: $5.00 - $9.95 NOW: $3.90 - $7.90 chanjre and the type of enâtre- your assess m card for a pos- * R*i)a!i?m M»s^ will IK> celebrated. sible error." setbacks in partially developed SUMMiR DRESS SHIRTS - Long sleeve (in neck ami sleeve lengths) or short Furl»l will follow in St. Gertrude's GOINC ON VACATION? mentu vary, hut for lfi{> years the areas was requested Tuesday ntffht Marine musicians have taken every . sleeve (in regular neck sixes) ir> batiste*, mesh, voiles. Cmettty in Womlhridfte. RE SURE TO ItAVR THE by R. L. Koue» and H. R. Jut-gens, . Dr. BiinKnrel, known Iflfivlly «f musical assignment in t.heir stride, i two residents of Sky Top drive Reg: $4.00 - $7.95 NOW: $3.15 . $5.90 1W Bnrry, died Wlowinj; a hedrt LEADER FORWARDED TO Kach man looks forward to making Democrats Plan the annual tour when his organi- who attended the Township Com- STRAW HATS - by Knox and Lee. mittee meeting. voim NRW Atmimss zation can perform daily hefore Reg-. $5.00 - $10.00 NOW: $3_5O - $7.00 new audiences and ho cfttj Visit to Morven They were interested drf the1 le- Wlow musici«n« In every to gal definition of the word AM. OTHER SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED 20% AND MORE INCLUDING: ... Cron«m«n*hlp in uied in the ordinance. It Pajamas, Ti«, Rohei, C«f«, etc The 1057 tour will oppn in Kt wtiltm imnnlit. states. When the band appeai-ft in (jcti'fp, Morvcn, ut. Princeton, on $n ft tiwWM mtclfw, ncimMy ptie«!. Consult ut wlitout Westfield it will mark lt« first ap- .Saturday and sit. Sppti. 17 as the maintained at the average align- ment of those buildintrs already pparance here since Sept. 21, IS28 date for ifWcn Meyner Day in Closed Wednesday Wpifficld. in existence.'* Vice chairman Ernest Daman Does the word "block" mean I during July & August said that the commiUeenicn will simply the distance between twoj School Study b*1 grwtpd hy the (Tovprrior and cross streets, or does it mean the his wife Saturday and will he length of streets as laid out on shown thp fJnvcrnor's homo. the township's tax map, the two 104 Quimby St. Wtstffeid 2-QttJ Croup Set Mra. Mpynor will-attend a tea men wondered. Sopt. I? for the purpose of mpe*- The ordinance in question was intended to prevent a recurrence Rtete Senator Tbom«a .T. Hil- intr "'I residents of WestfW'l. Open Mon. 4 Fri. Till 9 of a situation which developed in levy (R-M&fris) has Wen rtampff The tea will be held nt. the West- Sky Top drive in March, it was chttivrtiftn of th» Stnrp Hommission field Woman's flluh and sponsored WYATTSi pointed ont. YOU ARE SAFE to wt.udy (hp New J^rspy Dopart' hy women voters of West Held, Wtrtn you buy from ut, at youi1 mtnumint will b« m^nt of Education Buildinjf f'odc. SVot.ch 1'lains and Panwood. At that, time, Township Com- IWYATTS The commission met Tupsday in 'Die Helen Meyner Dny t'Ommit- nrtittePmen said, construction was ("Jovevnor M T of- tw in cha rife of thfl tea is com-started on a house with a -10-foot INSURED fice to proposed of two co-chairmen from setback. This met minimum zon- insr requirements but still pro- wMft Uo/rf't of London. Writ* for d«taih, earh town: Mra. Koderftk Cowles A*!3€*iiihlymiin Oarlylp W. firane and Mrs. .Ink's Greybard of West- trtuled 25 feet in front of the five of I*lninftpld i? onp of tin* )'•! com- field; Mrs. (ieorue Miller and Mrs.other houses on the block. Oom- uiqatt's BOY'S SHOP iTfiissi"n incmiKTu. f((* i! ascribed Mortimer Weiser, Seoiirh I'lains; mitteemen said they were set back Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. the purpose of t\w str n'p»re in the chamber carried by a vote C for th l>e taken into account in deter- of 71-1R. mining- the length of the block, Confidence the men asked. SUITS — Summer weight* in Cords, Palm Beach, Orfons, Daeron-BUnds, elc After hearing these question*. »«* 6-20 including HUSKIES. Mayor William L. Sampson, as- Regt $16.95 $33.50 . NOW: $1X55 - $2T*° serted that an interpretation of SPORT JACKETS — Irnens, washable cottons, and year-round cords. Sizes the new ordinance was necessary. !' He advised the two Sky Top drive 5-20. HUSKY SIZES included. WESh resident* that he would instruct Reg: $12.95 - $24.95 . NOW: $4;»8 - $1»-9° H !l Township* Attorney Harry F,. f SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS - A handsome selection of th» newest styles (a Bernstein to write a legal clarift- j cation of the ordinance and to j washable). offer amendments to it if he i Rsg: $1.69 . $4.98 NOW: $1.35 - thought they were needed. i TROUSERS - Cords, Palm Beach, Tropicals, Regular and Husky sizes. Reg: $4.50 - $12.95 NOW: $3.60 - Li Wm "Kvery man, worna.n and child f t in this nation, rejrardless of per- ) SWIM WEAR - Swim Trunks, Cabana Sen, and Terry Beach Jackets to iflf TBBHDBBH T81 »nal poverty or wealth, has a vast I keep him in the swim during the hot days ahead and hidden public d*bt hanging \ Reg, $1.98 - $6.98 NOW; $1.5S - W 1 over his or her head, that hs$ to be * BERMUDA SHORTS — Long or short lengths in cords, tartans, chinos, flan- i paid in fn!!> with interest, before nels, etc. our prosperity can become free and clear. Reg: $2.98 - $6.98 NOW:$2.35 - $3.90 K S eersuc "For example, there is the debt "". , kera, cambreys, denims, and Terries. of the federal government. This eg: $4.98 - $8.98 NO^ |3 „ . |7.lS could be paid of? at once if the fQ/JL~% government could collect some'$l,- NO SAU IS HN* UMTIt, YOU ARE SATJSHED _ AMY ITEM 4 "I •' '•00 from every man, \vc>man and MAY . : RETURNED FOR AHY REASON child in t,h<" nation."—WaWen, N. .fir ssir DIR6CTDRS Y., Citizen Herald. M CHAItfOIS Open Mon. & Fri. - »rt, it«AB ST» VI.* WIMMI TAKING IT EASI—Ceding away from the tumult and ti* Till 9 BOYS' SHOP Phmt 3 ihnuttng, th*se yountetars fpian in the shade of their eirculaj COrNG ON VACATION? hideaway in a Brooklys. M. V., playground. The kids are salrd In a cylinder usually used for the children's obstacle RE SURE TO HAVE THE Closed Wednesdays 13 ELM ST . erHirse at the pls^ftrounel LEADER FORWARDED TO During July & August Westfield 2-569* I TOUR NEW ADDRESS WYATTSI ti? THfi WBSTftELD (N. J.)'LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV IB, 1957 Fiv SHOP A&P STEADILY...NOTICE HOW YOUR...

Super-MaM" Quality Best POT ROAST BONELESS CHUCK (HO FAT ADDED)

Quality, "laatf-MlU" Qmlity ;

Milt amplifier PORK BUTTS 59< STEWING BEEF 49« _. I AND THE FLOWERS—Inh«ling the fragrant «;om* 'SSSSt } jjijull-blooming rose.Uhis Joyely. younc Parisian seems Swift's—Irawa 'N Str^a r by the smell of tht beautiful blossom. And well the |»; 3 %•» t r - of Adjustmen t which Wh!ti.w colored f 1 In municipalities without plan lordN's flrayaro Gheete approved it. ning boards, he said, it could be :;33* Nescafe lastaatCoffee . . ': 1eJ9 OetagoiSoap °'<^ Z**« ;ee opposed the spent on the drafting of zoning Maeaster Sliees *»<".» FelsNaatha ^^^Z,, 1+XMB* ' •*•,.Cemmitteemcn consid- McLean had said. $70,G0ti in tMeVaetion to be tantamount federal funds was spent on plan !haaafa> in the use of this area ning projects in 11 communities Fr*sh Fruits and Vegetables! —— I HOT OR ICED . .. dential to commercial, ast year and the state hopes to kniittcemen apparently make a third application for fed- i IhOt object to the granting eral aid "within a few months.' A|» Cliaistr eartu AMERICA PREFERS THE ifo'faiiance on the present He said the $255,C62 federa WlthWe.cl. 3M4 COFFEE THAT'S rt*a»i«. ffrant moved New Jersey into na- TOMATOES IS Mt\ In-tructing the township tional leadership in the field of prepare tin ordinance municipal planning-. for the vacating of a e.M •• • um Fraa Third street as recom- NMfhy Fanat the Planning Board> GOING ON VACATION? SWEET CORN 5 29 nittee approved the in- BE SURE TO HAVE THE of street lights on Tyler FrMjtrtiyF Iwtat, M, Mai nd Ememon avenue along LEADER FORWARDED.TO OikKt jrance to the park on Het- YOUR NEW ADDRESS Blueberries C29c Watermelon enue rW etetDlnf weetVert, wall) «nj

1*1* ** 1-ia.emaaf 34k. a«t *•»• 34k. aeej Lemons •M15c Yellow Onions 2 » 13c ••••5C 24» 2.61 lie*, || v a JANE PARKER AIP ;:r Coffee ... £«• Cooling Btvaragcs/ Fal DUTCH APPLE PIE 47< IJIyU Smg.r Ale. Club Soda. • }>«. §§« "••" Fruit fltistt— pluid.(>i»3* Wtt%i ••" «|. Cinadi Dry. HOMIMD'I • krf* «ga fcf limeVy eml dltli.t This pie ie filled with juicy applet and topped with crumbly streusel to make k extra-tempting! Enjoy its flavorful goodness! Grape Juice A» b,.m 2 ^ H» pk». Mr». rlaniM B. llniiitf r ha*!- rrrrntlf pnrrhaxril »lil» hon»» «« Krueger's Root Beer ™r''n«- """•' '™m thr A. n. Kuniit CuilnMin t i>mp»i>) Breakfast Roils ft 33c MwMc Iced Cold Loof A 33c th«- office of Praraall * Frankrakarh. No-Cal Beverages Mate Picnic Suggestions.1 Nedick's Orange Swaasoa's Boned Tiirkty . S "35O Potato Chips J Whfto fosp 9T«*ul*« C *>»»*« i Crestmont let Creim ouwant J Propared SpagNoHi **<>>•» 2^:27' Papor Plates F..*.^-*.. ;; Aaa 'ago Beans ?££- 2 *;; 25« Papsr Cups ••-—** »•.-2 want Lax Flakes Lux Toilet Soai Lux Toilet Soap Niagara Red Heart wten you Dog. Food For washing {tits fabrics For toiUf and baffi EcpAclalfy for fh« balh Laundry Starch B«»f, Livtror Fish larje «4e vinffaf b •then. 2 f 27« '20*20* 3 "-"• 43e Prites effetfir* thru , Ju.'y ZCtk m ™ earn*1 pig. "W Super Marltiit j !fiet t(v»c« eotf* AIR CONDITIONED —SHOP COMFORTABLY AT YOUR A.&P. SUPER MAR 55 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. (N. J.) LEADF~ fmnanAY. JULY 18. • I. ''WEALESTAgj • REAL ESTATE ~ SALE • f • REAL ESTATE-SALE' • REAL ESTATE—SALE < • REAL ESTATE-SALE • HARRY H. MALLETT C. 8. SMITH, JR., Realtor NOTICE REALTOR BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH-W/EGAAAN Deadline for Classified PRICE REDUCED Realtor* CO. FAMILY SCSOM Z5' WITH FIREFLACS V hjiHt^n the Mai,; tit ,i tine three- I-'r.ur room l,unoa| Advertisements 43 Elm 5 J. Wwrfi.U 2.1800 •(•-*, rc'jrn home on Mnrtli .'h f ftri-fk front .^ptit. Ei.vi:iiT r-j»mi * Vhuhurp ppri'-'e reduction. Thsre Ui EDWIN O. EDWARDS ;nir ranrr). 4 iar?t! ' >filr?tjmi i ^2-fonf t Uviricr roor m witih fl 5 P.M. TUESDAYS HKU.TOR •"iai't1. 'ull i linens room, k»cch ,n»n iimi rlrst floor pnwiior ronm. 112 Elm St. We. 2-6609 TN? iifr'orttl floor li"« three hed- We. 2-5620 roums .inii hath. a~nd as ;i. hnnuH I'-trr? IH ^ third fTnor room and HOUSE i.jatia fi* sE6ra-rp ^psice. The lot ia •REAL ESTATE - SALE • i • REAL ESTATE - SALE • „.„£.:" BEDROOMS - $33,500 pearly -Ot* .'^ft .lt»pp with &• BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL nnHt _araa^- i-*( person- \ IN WYCHWOOD x :^ livhifit room i;i -VV Unff ; EXTRA ROOMS tht .tr f-.<-fir--)onifirn H i!oi**n nii I i'itttanr.a-: 1 D.^' $43,000 tw) upptatrs; tiitr? are :j ija i i HALF ACBE EXTRA BATHS l h«* ttaa* mr nt reereatlun room ^fi.T' s 13'. FEARSALL * r«cr*aE-'iin re om , Xit ma.iv newi'T homfts hav* a. lot trotinu1- TIMH tin ree NANCY F. REYNOLDS Hitati>d for inimt:dijL^ "O rr,« sia** .if tbia -landy Uwel type homo ilwetline in Scotch Plains. Built & THK£E BEDROOMS - $39,500 j in 1^53 hy a notfri local htittder. Ia Wirhwooii: 1 tr.p home has a larpe livintr room Modern *Iecor. .suitable for mature M-tth hay window, diniflflT room HARD TO FRANKENBACH iiviner. The rlrst tlnor haa a birse HARRY »• MALLETT kitchen, thrpe bedrooms and. two livinR room, htrpe fUnlnp room, }faltl9l* U»tla« 31«wai-r tile baths, attic exhaust fan, rear tn the (,-riint i*lnH7 rumn (•*#!* kit<":hpn \vv,h UHhwaaher -ind ;vn j233 .V»rt» -».ve_ E«al IVr. — putf.>. tomhinatlun aluminum hav* H. apiu , adjacent laundrr room a >ien anrf I udd lot. TU.' i,ii HKAITOBJ1 I.VatROlU storms and Kcrpens. Xtcely Wicu-t l < i Innk^ri tn liln»»». ii full bath. There .irf threff lied-| <>n a quiet strpet Ehis hom*» rorn- ,, i *'llt narra most favoraMy with others inK room: kit I,, „ ,, 115 Sm St., W«lfi-r"ar-^M WCSTHEID 4 ) v*lnd«T* unit <• I n * * I •' .TuHt irpttini? romfortably wettlert (.pf-nrflMnp-, lint ! in W"^«tflp|d, this owner has ac- 'hut r.*»»vi» tla*w In »H<> l>nvi DKitl'm imnn*. Th« ltvtnsr room* is if' x 23' from, four to«.'i:a f This lovely itnmi> ,n --J th»» dfnlnsr room 12.V x 11'; t h. repted a huHinees transfer- ovi»r- u» ami At J.12.750—M. n*»w thre#r bed nix room, i-i^'j i"-ath, ~* o • if '^* level, A -I' living room, httr aintnjsr mom split juHt h*"(nar •'nmo^t*; rase home, u-tlh. -str-a i.loaft^; a room and uttrst-modern kitchen hrlnk ana tram* I «l«- ll d \Vtflll huiiJe most •f«*nirabir> itnd nt^ztictlv^ riit- $20,000 nlnl rnnMlMtlatr of xli ;ITP on the first Ittvpl. t.'pnta.rs lire > A i. ••(itraiH- chfn with built-in -.vtrv. Lixce four bPdrnomfl and two til« baths rmtroit, I Va l*Btb», *«'T r*R- 1-7' llv-l hreakHnHt ^paee. Xi*!el>r ultuated in foolfjit by ;t -12" attic fan. Tlie rf*c- (In Ibr ^• ii ftfM«l* arf FOUX BEDROOM 5OUTHSIDEK 1 KariRfi If ti j- i* r ^nn thff • pnMr "i the M'v rouefi 'in a reatlon rnom ideally sttuat*-d fftr hedroom anil I (-IlnJr.fl- t-f thrrr> ifaob $26,9OO torp.np Lit. Prwfil -it US/JOQ 'Arm *-ntf>rtaininff has an adjacent 'A on. third llnor p intr rtvmi ; by on fto f '-'tir tp-trer-t-xiown build- fmth. TIi e re ia n tirt u ble qrara^re pf>rrh: newly ompiei i i. 'It'll. ;m rlnNrt uitn , ilrr»i«ihiir t-rs. and lartr* liaapmcnt. All «f this is tlon rnom: 2- ap iraru rn«m nnri tvntr fmtb I In an 'xcfllent location, thifl liom** on a i\h(? tree «had**d lot juat 10 mun in tdp family is n. rind fVTd 'H I'ltliM, <•!• i.i [iri'-'f(1 for (iult!k celling', o f-M.VIVoOI>—Appcarad^ « can he 'ie- mlnutefl walk to the new J#fCerson ennatrurtton lie win u f rn rnnm d l>nth «>n iilut 7Q x lift, nar.klnRr to a r|p • •eivtnff, h«?fat)8r> (hin sjfiy rantilt .School. Sound inviting? Well, it ia, with what lio nnd >,.. 1951 RANCH fBtfrt ... r'nr! Htrppt. t ilia attract! vc liom** located jn th»» heart <.-( FRnwrmd. and itt $27,000 a real bargain. to Kell quickly it 133 H ^J All Tour hffirnnma n rr Kxrc/1. mt>nf !• i»ii nt thm n%r~ hiia u-|iat in requ trpd for traay p*f ttamr mow Jivinsc for ;ili members uf the fam- near the i«tatinn. doeuR "tlook from hrrn In w«li thft street aa though tt contains i the f4f«-(jnd floor. \vt*h a. vt-rj* « ily. The living room \n 23..",' x 13.7' xix la.rgfl rooms. On inmpeetiniEr the rtffhtn la-trt- nnrf •>(•*• i>nn*lfln«r. bifl thp 'lininw room 13.5' x 13.9', a C B. SMITH, JR., ItMltor AlAN "DRP JONWt 4 .!»#•<••*<•«• 3-hMllk llrl«*k imrJ fram«* r«n« llh II )lll modern kitchen, anrt a porrh 20.4 entire premises one iiia»-eovers from mi m ft torn. I,IT Inr rnoiM x !).•!'. The four second, floor bed- the rear screened porcrb that this ch«i«. II. n«»>ikr RaoMw httn fi-Ppf»ffl tllntMK roomH ate ample. lull acre o£ ground )m tint-It lawn C. D. Smltk. j» Wt. S- rmnm. ntwtmrn Ultfhmn. and wardens and halt '*JvHd. (ftving MlttBl Llatlas X»K aw Etm street ft>r mlnlmlzlnK • ,-tdded privacy. T&e pa-^ei! -curving 111 C*«t*«l Ave. *t*vm niwAimm wim ma by •* driv* leada from the unf» ar £&- fh»»<»4 I* rniMMiiftff bmfc Hurt *n>rr«n#d ,*«*<•*.. a raRft attached to thn r~an<:h. ba<:k Jfra. Al.n...... ~., A1t*eh** K*rttK* f.ll trutf\r jam" iitnonR imrrh. tfl , to a l(*riB« w*1!! kept barn* cap- Kfrrrmi jiatf *f*rm I hrfl*, Irt* VM' \ lift'. — iiMd tool ur iitar Nnniir. EvMritifi, Ml. W*. 2-33S4 »nHkta *<« fh* imrfll, VwH'fl he i»t*#i ... lit nttoM. «• tklnk able

cntii'l fVPn call lh e thlrd'llonr V>**'!• (SIHl xptK Itr*. (* Wlirf. SCOTCH IM.AIVS — MtsJi «n the REALTOR - INSUROR Utir lf»ti»tK »mrt\a* V\r*% mountain, in a. most FXCÎUBIVP sec- AVOIMMO STAUH? f rr-f-im ami hjtth, " Uomo:," a* ih f?rr ((•rfl fiiutH Inn ilrfnir tion this lovely rannti i-njoyrt a So««fc An, WTmit Wo 2. M. A. MERCNB rnnm wit* flrrpln#r. n»p- GRANT SCHOOL thirt y-(Ivr-*ntie view not only .lift €•« tra HPt* H p, from th*» 1 i vlner room -sind dininic eaakcr M«ltl>le i a Haw nil •» I l>m»r. ,n«'ll $20,900 WESTHOO room, but alao from than enclosed » il> emvllaajt Mltrflm (••! rf Wl I porch, the master hed-room With K rrpn»*if null «!••**«* Twn ••iitn may bp ho in•4(-r! in ithe Mr Trill'ahaar rM >rianll«l irt »»* btti (»••»- REALTY SERVICE it* own (irPRsiniBT-roorm bath, its RtNTAl vth»ta»r' t-iHir fc*ajak*f la fba l*w rf; twrn tll»»*4 TftlM nmvfly IIi«*#H thrr* wt-ll an from the full -windowed MM IH> !»• atak M*a, nr la •>•• Iiu lit* in Kar»K<-K illl'l Uif-rc lirli1*r typo hunpralow In ti^room k(iu.st> — Wondm : impnlnr "tnw (*ft»ntlf«" 226 E. Brew* StrNt room with fireplace. No «riflscriptlon School. *l5,.->fio. fy> irrtatlr* »-IW4 bvilriNMN ff plenty "f nirn-iir ntin.i i-PIMM-, jtrtr? rnnve. I f h •• n Li poHHlbte in an ad. Planned for fCood condition* on nice d*ep ,6t. Am If rrqalrrrf, flrnnntt KfMktf Mlxrrt I Ivln* rnnm W«Hf«W 2.9500 I'nfurnishetJ. 1-onsr «>r short term 7-room house—2 !>ultis~z; trl iplT*ra Imntorjv 1 privacy an well aa ti enjoy the tease. $ ISO.i)0 ,>er month. bualnesa. US Slid." rr«*ti|l(TR rnnm nm# wttlt (tfritfttrt . kl*rh»n view, it would l>e imjz>oHB.bl*» to r fl f it it IN < ft** hvntr NV.R-ht\niiK-i fhild rrn n f nit iiti \vl\plmiriKt Alt the properties Thf. proppry. which ia 138 x 2D0, it VM#r hy ll#nvl. fi nnrf poMHrHHlni* cntt h» Usti>(l for runt havp bocn tftk«n. runtainn a Irâutlful «riv "ve of flOrT- Therp's <|UiPt charm in this roomy tHt iP*t»p hntf mtriarr If your name l» on our list, w? 3-hedroom 13"41 (NiloniaL flisr liv- In the arm, .HO that juill'nl'le !•]•ty- wood trêa in the bnck, fullv y vla- The wurruuiidlnKs ut we tHM4M~t* ••••!» x 'J* Ifflnir ritmm im PEARSAU wilt *-«ntaet you as t*m>n its other iblf» from the full-winfSow( d itnd insc room with ilroplace. laree r»mp avRilahl**. panelled roerfatlon rno-Bsi. All xix iner poom, modern kitchen witfi country, Th is home !3 Ik* Uffr MftMrr. n»im»*llt turn & Wr- ti.rp very .sorry it you m tone A rooms and tivi> baths jire v*>ry hi*itfi.kfa«t area that l*?a(ia to rear for immedlai* m-cupar.1 mi4 f i fc f out ih1« tlm*.. Wf also thank lartr*, HJul the pnnHlprt kitrlipn ia flc;rei*npd porrh jind ep shady thp.locl Hl f fenced lot with harheque. Full Jiving room, 'lininu rcf>n FRANKENBACH f-'urttifr l5f^rnjatlf>n nm lie had l Hf-nltora 1for thetr won- a drpiim. The pnrlosed. porrh is with dish\v.ish*r. ptenl] WILSON SCHOOL derful oopctratton . HrppHHible to ixnh 'llnlner room and brtspnif nt, attach pit P?arftg'e excel- luiiirdR, two liîrf»<*ms, ' upon inquiry a.t UAH office, a tul | kitchen, ;ind- tnnkcR it ideH.1 not lent Nnrth stde locution in Friend- on t he firwt ffo*.r. Two $19,900 only for summer dinirtffi hut is ly young- netsrhtiorhood Juat a JUHJ hath mi the s-r-Tond ? fihu-i- ncctiptiriny ..-ttit \>*> \nivnvt\\ul $26,500 h*?atrMi for iiRft t hrouaf hont t he block from Washington Sohool. rpRtfon rnnm. Two-vat lUmn . |»IHMI .. . WR.Mnmi yf-ar. Ovt-rslzR twn-vur âraire in ReftL pf>liil value. Immediate pos- cm*. Hi nntnlHk Jr. wn. a.xnu wr- ff*-l that, tht« rthmija ho Htipw l.l*t*it tn.l«,, I•> Ihl- nt- haaemfint, plus laundry ronm, and m PMUr fWaaaa WR.2-IUI tmi'tlir, i*ri) rnrrrf-for JUST LISTED storaee rooms. At JSIMOf*, WP tion't -.tH'otitn'-M-imr'n. jit an f-iirly dat*. |3.",O00, t Ii r t* i* firdroom hnmr knnw of a better buy Itt Herkeley Hm It mn r*fr4 *•» ia>. Hbralii o Haaal .I. ('T«w» .... WB.2.K404 iirnr 1%' 11 M it n .Ht-honl. Why not phone f<-r ;uw? h**ri f»r— " RmHtk Wl II»»W« . , WT1.2-HM MOUN'TAIN'RjDrJ is rant tircominj? $28,500 merit imtl u-ll »» wnu-h .«* II^mKlfnl ilvfNir rooM uric (»f the nioHt f*oinjh.t-aftffr com* prefer !'<>r y«»ur * LiiUip," miinitlftn In this urea. Amon« Th*^Bp or finy <»f ii\ir irsany other RAMftUNG RANCH havP a tffond j*eU-ctu>n in^ EDWIN O. EDWARDS liattn«fl, may ti^sppn ;it your lei- trict. This would b.- t>.', Dttna IhrriMcliniit , , . II ranch type, Oiipt* Coda, and itpiit MAMCTF. MTfNOtn 112 Elm SK levf-U thrrr arr many two-«tory HUTP fl-nd <'t>nvpfifpiicc, ^L^^y day of Ilerp's otip of the nicest ranches look at proptrtltft whii' var wnrnar M. , . Nfcnnlf\il otMi fltrrft, hnp Kklp JiTift tR.tn» iv livit^K room with 1\r>plSep. wall, full dininpr room, panelled HrtfTlit. fuli dininp: rnntti. Modern JEAN H. HERSHEY M. A. MERC IMBM IS-botlroom wlnff fs .spparatfi with t W* Kfft«i^ flt-lvodl. On n U,\ 5d'x 17?. Hoj T. Cu Combination atr>rm atul Hrrren direct cntran*?*' to either hall or îiaifawbanM.n k l-lalaa windows, including tho porrh. At- kiuhtn. jVtt&ch^d wrarase. PKCPI- HMMMlMt lAvinK rnnm 20-ft.ot, illninK ifmni tached Kiun-Ke. TaxcH only $312. lent location, full has em en t with 1 3a vn lory and plenty nf n pace for 1 (,!) X IB,!*. f In iin attract I ve soiitli town, this beautiful iiotme with r. fli.rcll.nl-. Crnln .... w», 2-TIWJ «lrir aiTB. within ctisy WRlKlnpr dls- larce rooms, dOHefl-irs heated vmmno ATTRACTIVE RANCH ( Ka>. Ii. Mrlrriilrrrfc, Jr. W>,I.ISH taiu_-e to tirade, senior lilÎi, itnd Prom ihe beautifully kept lawns $15,700 1 1 Jaiara J. nitvldw.n . . . W», 2-I«1* jiorrh iirid ;i "ne-car KQrsiiEC In **n and sardens to the top of the SCOTCH PUINS !tt>nRnnahly prlc* * ! at $2J.r>nn for >'art>rhtal schools. Tft-Btefully dft'- a beautiful lai ire lanilmâiifd lot. diitck HHIC liy nwnvr. .1 tH'drfM.mw, r:.ln« «, iiitinvio- . . . «...I'-raa.i orivtt'rt svuti no wetl maintained walk-up 'Attic this charmer ia in A vpry rutf • I-U "'' U. II. HarrMt, Jr. ... Wr.s-TSM Don't wait—fall to nee It—«.n->' abtmlutely perfect condition and a, J'rnnt hunsalow m"' FANWOOO rlri'pltici'. driuhif vnriitfi*. MrTPcin-i) iUHkcH this* home ii pJ#fiBUre to Plains. Uvlnft •"!", ,f THOMAS 0 YOUNG, Realtor pnrrh, lar^f well KKTU t.lx»i1 J *»t. Nhow. Thu living room Tm« a llrr- $15,900 real pleasure to- show, Located tn r ;i*tinrtrnntn t- one of our VtMUr arpas, th* owt- ilintnc arm •"" - ,,.. (( «U*n rut I ton Vorfli AVf, \VtU A-WWA nlat't- iv«(l Uookshelvps. I-'ull y.\ze % (llntiisr room- Kpat-ioua HU n room Hirte architecture ia both unusual lialh »" firm 'I 1 Wn1rh.ii.ar Avp- tal thaiulei ier, Prrncli doorfl Ifd NEW COLONIAL RANCHI jfoott Hlxc IKMIrooms on th" ."ec - \ .rth l*l $20,000 Country Club Club Plan r ( ioE to SaKstOTif; porrh. t-riap U.U - Ililn I ond rto<*r. ni«»hd(*ffiii npiftii- 1 living: rimni with nitir. J20 rurrf nt. Two-car Ka« 2 HU \>a,ths. Tlifrf'w a Rue rwrf ISM Uvinc rr»"i». liiiFlmoil HnrI rfinvpnlent to ovfry- •lining ri.ntn wttti rnr liisurtmift tlvlntc. titlkf.rlnK In thf hta;bi>Mt j.nm*rpta t.lon room with bar in the f till laj)lal< LUIIaal IfaiHv i'm»w, igftrftK'': .1 tltif IPIMI. l<]nlnlp«(lkp itrtvnc>~ nnil Mri'lllRlnn nniiliri.fi by STUtria) $27,500 J flHMtiN linH (II* hnlli. *liaili-ti lot. ftlfif-rnt rntrnnvr.tTiiF. tt i»f n nMr- Will mill f*«t at »21,rillO. FRANKLIN SCHOOt SECTION New HutlnK on KWj ^:!g WILLIAM A. CLARK older r>-l»#.lroMn ^«B%^ fi Htcrratto , in,IT I.KVBI ON VOVIt WAV to or from- town rjo Sfati6i i tu. (ttiH hât I'llllM WHICH TO ri REALTOR y \A\Kf- Int. V. l-l] moaphcrr a«ft»ll -l.umm Aiwtfc A vi.lt t^nvwfHMi, t* v 2-7TM LEE K. WARING o-hV^î^VÎ 1$«*MM» mnl *»mtitr placc and picturp window. An at. now. l^-t'a tftllt about tt. Anplc parkiKK to rear of pre-iaji llrnltor M'BM DAILY Tflll IN'HPIX'TION <1 A.M. Tfl 0 I'.jr. tnu.tive panelled df-n is located off M*r IMtHk* W>.-MHWH Iltnurnr T s £*•* IVt#tfrlrha In.2-77nn ts K. llrniiit Nt. O\ THI3 HOI'I.IJV \IIIJ III'I»«»NITK .IHI' r*l-:nNa, mid more than avertttfp t*ab- EUlt KE7Z REALTOR Rllaak* RfAlTORS ."pp ti>ts well kept home. ilvr HH.AI.TflllS — — \l*t*lt AI.»*OHS T*l*plten« We. 2-1-»52 CHARLES C. BAAKE .io«»r-» n- will"'- f Multiple I.lallnir t id ivith l»l~'«M III 31 MO ,,„ .•it *S Rim DIRECT FHOM OWMtR $22,500 1* stieh iiilhi) -MI..H Trim i '..in 226 E. Bread Street \ml •illy f II.-nil. Unlit in Conveniently located rol * J n i <*. I H net litt* .1..,,!,- lUi- Mil* WHHi«W 2-9500 larpi* lot. Firft floor—tlvi nE room, Thi^ aAtract.iVP trff shailed liofflf i anil s..,- dpn. fllninf>: room, kitchen- laundry ••xtfrmtty well locHted fnr [jinvoln INSURANCE :uirl lavatory. Second !1OOIE*- four floJy Trinity and Senior Tlipl bedrooms, thre^ baths. A. «J(Htiortal i ««T 11. nroatf St. MAN- AMBITIOUS J, r?ola tic.Hool, tnviisporta-tion, t ti*.f na.» i (or thtvf nrrHIn rWe O. HftTttsa* rooms on third. Thrpp piu-!ni^ncf- This Ann* T. PIT* ' porr*hi*s. 2-frt.r jrarRice. â.-E.*rlflce ,4 BATHS IT JUST CAME ON THE MARKET! CHARLES C. BAAKE •5TOBI.;—B AUlen Ht.. ' f'V P^ Union Alt. niHtal)- >r -. shop, hoautlcini'. '"'''A, ^ -< WINIATURE ESTATE . up tn Mountainside with xhphe EErf fjpn or olYH-e. I''1- ^ tains Utr A view, WSTC^ n hemrv brand r slonat man ^HH.'H.U ihe S-rc»oi« layo We. 2-I00S1. P1mB« We. TIIK KOUU »K M are ENGIAND nd *-anh room COLONIAL ah room -an take - twin hcri?. Thtr <-ath*dral llvi nc FjT*n4 room, riimnsr room iind kitchen han a râl roni<-mt»ora.ry lo•*•*!<. ,l«nrf O. 7,lmnte • OFFICES FOR VILLAGE Vou'tl afipr*u-i&te she romplet* t-abinfct llayout in the I5>SL11 foot kitchen. Louise M. JBaalte

•"»«•» .<»*! -etr OFF* A 20x12 iilayrnnm is a laundry ;ir^a phis* another IIM, tti. by Appointment "« »•» -«*!«• fin* , WODERN i Ttie --»*KI" rrarasff t-ntrance ta from the sidf- of fh+- hont*-', f«_nit 1w11 SSS.GOfin^ Tikl e w#it . ii]~Mintt«>in sh.-- ^rr-ay kno. w H will SO !^t! tlH-n-"« Jti«t nor-ll- M" * STQNEHENGE P. CAMIUO S SON HEAt. E'TXTP: — INSJ TIA 42* SOUTH AVI3» W. 111 WALTER KOSTEH REAL ESTATE M1 vc UmlKx Mfrabrr M me fVmtllcW Bear* MountoimitU •towJ and Route 22 of Realtor* PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOOD EDWARD A. CAMIUO WEstfMd 2-5600 BE1I.TOH — I.VIIMB 3Si fork Avenue Eveningji 8 2 Bm Street 7 HARRY STUB* S Mr. Magee, FA 2-5680 FA2-S9Q0 W«tfi»W Mr. Rudolph, Pt 6-9565 Wfc 2-710° W6 2-0S70 tAr. Muneh, WE 2-1109 Mf. SeMer**-, CR 7-1053 Mr. Koster. Jr., FA 2-6641 Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 Mr. W?«#ri. WE 2-8480 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER CtASSiF BRING RESULTS BRING RE5UL" THE WESTFIELD

>TS FOR SALE • • ROOMS FOR RENT • FOR SALE • HELP WANTED- • EMPLOY, WANTED • LEAJ>% coTnfortable rooms at mod* - FEMALE WOMAN wishes to 8o Ironing In her , - i WYCHWOOD erBto rates. WESTFIELD HOTEL* own home. Mrs. Frleknmnn, W«. . Lot, 110 \ HO, In heart of Wyeh- 443 Vf. North Ave. We. 2-277*. 2-11110. 7-<-tf wood 1A1I improvements. Tel. We. ESTATES APPRAISED AND LIQUIDATED WAITRBSS, (tond pay, ilnys. Apply -»-6lMl 7-1-tt i:xcellent Diner, 2'J2 North AVP., A'lTIl"' cnni-erslons, dormer», sa- Ci: ftirnftihf?(l mom, linht onoH- Wmtfii-lil, X. J. 7-i-tr ranes nnd pottdips. Homes expprtly K. Garni:t< available, dill Wf. 2- luilll. l'"ree eMimati's nn«l IdeuM. AER RENTALS • Household Contents Bought for Cash HMAl'I'K'IANM. Steady or part llnif. We. 2-SI,1!io-\V. 7-4-tf ¥1'-' n day and up, idux cninmlKHloli, PllIMNHMil room, private ontranoo Furniture — Rugs — Bric-a-Brac — Silver — China — Old Gold $1110 bonllK. Mirk bLMielits. \:ic:ithMi, Vll|.|'.\l I;II nnil r>M>alr work. No FOB ftltVT- fottnKC Culver Knit* anil bath. (Siu-apr liicludotl. $ Ki insurance and liuHPilallxation. ,40 ll»l4WestllfW I'riviup point, on 1 job too xmnll. n. wnrne, call We. wooUly. 557 North Avi . K., We. 2- Contents of Attics, etc. l-'or interview phone l''u. ^-!'S71. ii-riina-H. r.-»7-4t 3n0r«i4-£ bfiliuomH. view, porrh Him. Will as.«li*t ont-or-»iatP opt'i-atots mtirieril Itltt'h. ii, bnth fireplace to secure llrenxe. 7-11-tt jfadat Mid miilor, nr'vnto dock. $7i IIOOIH-Private I.nth and enti-ancf. Statewide Estate Buyers Assoc. il>l» JOn.1. window Hn»h eortln rc- W*etelO Auc 1 AUK". 4 to Sept. I Xoxv bfimi». Ninr Parltwaj'. Call [ilai'pti, liitpflor anil extPflor nalnt- 6H1JT HUSO. II II Hose, We. 2-8008. 1II0AI, |.'.S'I'AT|.'. Hnle»w»milll with nr liiK. onpl'iit rcpalr.s. Call we. •:- ^ • G-27-ut without experience. We u 111 ^luiily S325-.1. 7-1-41 OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE NOW IN THIS AREA learh yi»u how to become nuccehw- M-:itV rteniralil*' room umr stori'r" 4*111 In this IntcreKtinK and i-lutl- l.\l'i:itll'.\r|-|l nilull lmliy NIHCI. POCOWO »UJ» >T\ra.< nrar niinliklll, ami traiinpor tat ion nice rPHlrtt'ii- h PellttWiva n 1 i Housekeeping cot- IcncliiK Imslneiw. H yiilir IIDIIBI- Avallnbh' any time. Cull Wt>. t - k ti,il urfii. liiisineHS person pre- Write Box 863, Westfield Leader bold dutiea pi-Wftu you ftum de- tilRt 5;|A,Ceciiiim(i(kite L' tn 4. All forrcO. Call imnifiliatt* ly We. -• 1 r,7in-\V. ' 7-IS-21 conveqlMlceH \\>ek, month, or 7^!i:i-H. T-XS-lit C-27-it votlitK the major portion of your i l Irt>f infor- lime to the hllKinc** we cilllllot ilAX WICIIPH dn.v'M work mioh a* 1 II HMSIIKlt room, business rouple u*e your HPrvlceN. We arp iiiem- iwllitliiu. ivnnlilntr jnilnt, gvn-prnl or huniiH'8« wnninn, Kltoliû privl- WASHERS — New and used, fully MRS. SARA liprli of the WeHlllelil Hoard uf lioimpwork. Call nfter 0 p.m. We. S-RKMIOD* IIIIIIRIIIOW. sn-lmmliiB, lepes. New ranch home nil on one guaranteed. Reasonable. Snow- HOROSCOPES K.'llltnrs. llcply to (I,>x S74, enre 2-3.-.SS. 7-ll-4t nhll«;JM>atliiB Aviillnhle July floor, Call AW. U-4fi5S. rten Applinnces, 431 North Ave. \V. Wc»itleli1 Leader. Gu«U«t Kni-smi UikosN. J. We. 2-0I1B. , 7-l-tt Itntilrr nad ArivlMrr HIV, 15, would like Hiimini'r Jolt II«.1|| flml nttvU** »n nil iiriil.li'iii* IIA in siri'lOIIS. ailult. IICTICIII frnm ii-ilntiii1'-, mowing' lnwtiM, ci-t'. Tel. pjo'sn 7iitf TIIIIKRritotnM ami bath, near trnnn> S A.M. Ill 2 P.M. my ad VprtlsliiK- More ennam-nientH portatinn, nil utilities, ('nil Pan. COW OR MOnHR manure, rotted. Nunilnj« .ft A.M. In 2 P.M. avallaltle to you throtluh inc. l**or 2-75JM1. Tnp soil, $i> (lellveretl. Ohestnut Infnrmatlon call The llaliy Blttcra ItOVIMi done at borne, f^llll We. 2- THAT PAYS Farms, cull Mu. 8-4SSS, 24 hour*. 327 Watchung Av.., Plainfield Hcivlce, We. 2-4i"J2. 11)135. 7-4-tf .. >l tn Viiiilfi.i. llullrr Skllllnc Kink i ENDS . . .You can have IM>sri'ltl%' In local lltmni-iul In.Htltu- IOH8ETIEHI-.. individ- I:VI-I:IIIKM I:I> ynunt ninn will • GARAGES FOR RENT • PI. 5-6BS0 tlon for JIHIHB lady. Knowledge of wtt'nii, eicnn nml tlnnd Hliiinnl»' ually deafened aupportn. Over 20 typlnn and ênPral office proce. 11 St By beginning a pain- yoara experience. PlalnReld 6- •7-S-St your ear. 1'rlpe 1'rnm si acuordlnu <;wt ti.F. for rent, summit Ave. iVAXTI'lll — Kiirnltiire. brli'-ii-lir:ii\ duie. Call We. L'-45OU for interview to make and yeitr. t'ull We. 2- 86(0. 1 aplmiutment. fiodic savings program iMiotic We, !i-5P(i5. MRS. MR!, HA MM tUrthi'.s, I'lotlilnB . tnyu. jewelry. SII121-M. •4* Wea« Fr«t SI, HI«laa>H Vour fi>nlriliutlnii Itu'Oim. tit?; di>- (lui'tlble. All pnilltH KO to Wf-Ht- MWHKIt'N hel[ier. Voting Klrl will IVIT.HIIIVI i:il (tli'l, hlKh MPhool Can have the full cost tli-lil c'llillllk'». I'all We. S-2BJ0 for hell) mother with sniflll chlldreu MraduntP. wishes to Imby Hit in CAMPS Jironipt iilckiip. Thiink ynu: t'lused nnd llirlit hou«'work. rail We. 2- vicinity of Willow Ornve ltd. Day- earn'vacation available to ih.iulayM until 11 |>.m. t'lon.-d Aus. ir. 40. time preferred. We. I-iiHi. STORK IOUND??? 2 tn AUK. 2li. Tin —Thrift Shop 41S IIOO.U AXIJ I (lAltll In excluinue next summer . .. AND, •\Vmttteltl AVP. ,-4-1tt OrpioW K wnuted .1 days a NJOY MONEY BONFIRES? Ice oar Materaltr' fasklaai companion t» one small child anil 2-S1I47-W. vings will be earning divi- Hrlred from tT.tS AllenlutrK Plahn IIIIMM. 2 luilr-Krcitvu children. Write I'.O. week. W The thought of burning money Wtlckt'a Dresa »•"» I'lar I'lnniii. nad llr«in> Mart IKtt l!i).v S3, filllel le, N. J. • Blai St. We. l-Ml* SOMKTIII.Xfi M'.«l The llllby Hitter i the meantime when you SPECIAL SUMMER SAU Service — Leave your children In may shock you, »nd yet you're 7-4-tt HKlMlKTAItV comiielpnt motherly eare. Well Kxtpy Îwtrlr iirKan * T.'.l»» ntinlitled Hitters. Above nvernKt' First Federal. Current wasting money just as surely Aatlaaea Mudrnt upright Hlano. 123.A* references. Available for days or rOE THS FUTURE J- Sidewalk superintendents ilong New eveuluBS. Cnll We. 2-122!. I—3%. Savings insured KelaoM Haw ry chiirfli flrKim il7."».IMl OPPORTUNITY ; York*! Msdison Avenue have something new to inspect thes* when you keep idle, non-working 741 Clark »t. ; WeallcM . II*]tat Mludlo PIMHW :tr,it.lMl d«yi; oil-heated, mow'-mellinfT, ice-proof walks, imtalled by HO.000. Convenient free cash around. Unless you have 7-4-tf t'rllTHa iiiniile tiniarl iilnnw.. 4^.*i.tiu FOR BEGINNER tViirlilurr 7,1 notr »-.ln<-l triil.llll • tht C.I.T. Financial Corporation. Shown here is part of the ;; pMUfcg while transacting bust- IA\O clearance ealel Qalilwln, nHrlllwr Hnliy »r««« 4T.1.WH network of welded steel piping through which light oil, heated money to burn, put youf cish L.est«r, and others. DUUK1N lliiriliiinn Hplnrt aliiiiu 4T.V«O An iHtereatinff-ptiHitlon with LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS / •«•, First Federal Savings PIANO CO., North Ave. at Rail- .tili.xvi.- ,,,n..il<- pin.o 4H.-l.IXI dlvei-«lflfd dutti-is In the ex- 10 about 140 degrees,, will be piped when the snow fliej. to work in a savings account at rond Station. We. 2-SSlt. 7-4-tf (*litl»l*llii***.M rnnMOl*. |llaM1i.... IWt.*IM> pnndlns offic*? nf mi t?xpatu1- Until ml .'K.nil urioa lu>|.-l> M.ia.«« iiiH; company; d ttl BRING RESULTS an Association, ISO Elm First Federal, 150 Elm Street, HOI.I.OWAitB, Flatware, repaired l.tnvrfj cliM'troalf iirawn tltlXtW wiililj-y; hi or It HVH- WHS duly Btt-nittied ./ity I'Vt't'lioldPi' and sllvpr plated; lellnlslilnt cop- '"irlilxfr lilonllr. «>ra;aH ...... ltt.~ll.IW tern RJHI oiipor uilt Tor ,VMl«'lUitic. . • , fWestfield, N.J. Wcstfield, N. J. Convenient per, brass antiques. Expert metal IIIIIIIIIIII NUltart ni-uiia t««i'tl( V.II.0U Kitviincenii?)it. A » ji Ilontitn Hea|th Pro jecjt Tlic" followlttK1 .communli'iitloTK flnlRhlnff at Its best. We. 2- UMiltil-rurrfcaar I'lata Avnllakli- inuHt ho IIIRII Hi'hool Krariu «*<»f«i i'»*(n>lvt*(l uivltiff nml Mhort- ('hit 1 rnnin PurpbnHhiK- Vommittee, Sandy- Ueaeh of La UP AITENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. • LEGAL NOTICES • mlvlnlUrf tti'ts r^tîvt'd fiti- moat ami aulifo, K. H. Modern. _iit finest and larfait »»- Bill Signed tiicnt nroducts f<\r tlie John -10. I.un* for houHfket*plus. Lin- business and all savings arc lactlon In Central N«w Jersey. Kn- ll») l'-ii»t Jrixry HI., KlUafcrlh. \. ,1. IH'IIK Tl(]»[>ltal,Tiiiii the county Jail. hfd rfHhlnK. Kufr mvlm- clutlvely nelHnv ths world- ALLSTATE ; H-ferit'ii to UDIU-II of AluiiajuerH of tlia 5 up Wrlti' Samly Shores, insured up to $10,000. Current rftnowned Chlckerlna;, Sohmer, ARCHIE BUYS ANCTSEUS VOTII'U TO t'HKOITOItll Governor Meyner announced ho .Inlni i:. itunnrllrH HoHpftnl; IMI)EIa , Mi Mil Village. N. H. Krantch * Bach, Qeo. Steck, Paul Bntotc of CHAJtliOTTR HR1B1. has signed into law a bill piovid- ""elfun* OommltU't* nml I>tibLio Prop- Juki' box, Si»: iMni' Itutfh tablf IJOCUM, alfio known at- CHAit- L dividend—3%. G. Mehlln and other*. Tour pur- 5112; s'liulivli'li (trill. *l: mnpK crib. inc for community health projects. ty t'nmnilttvc. Ocftin lleaeii, N. J. Unit chaaea ara at lowest prices and J!l; l.uliu Inn. yU; liiritf Hi'honl INSURANCE CO. JtcHnhMlon [HIMSCO by Board of 7-AUK\ 3. Completely fur- doubly guaranteed: by the rnanu- 1'urnuant to the order of I.'HAHT.ICS Meynor; said he signed the bill ...iiimB-^t-n cjT tin1 Julin 1^- TtumielU bi'll, *45; tluiiirli'r tmiB", »1.75; ulne MMalala Ave. Marrar Hill A. OTTO. Jll., Hurronrate of the j re!. We. 2-:>HU- factkrer and Sfudele Piano Co. vimbHtnnil, *12.7r,; t'bi'Bla or dri'H- Muspitu], H('i't j)tInn ln\V(*Ht m(\H for with over 30 years of dependable t?6unty of Union, mftn« on the tenth yestenluy. It provides for appoint- fui'iilKhinn' ttU'tit tun! ITIciit priHlutts, m>rn. $4,5lt ami up; lai'Ko round or '.ooated al1 IntprBectlon or South day of July, A.D., 1S57 upon the JBKT for rent at .Ship Hot- •alea and tervlce. 178 Union Ave., Hiiunrf tnblf, »4.73: llvlnlt room ' Avo.vo.,, 3 milenillPBs soutBouth ment, of county mental health *viin rt»Tcrreil in I'ubllc Welfare Cum- ,J., <)ii IlariieKut Bay. $50 • WANTED TO RENT • Rt». II, Mlddlmex, open 'til 8 P.M. application of the- untierHlB-upd, HH Illltl.H-. ' ' . t'linlm, $7..ill; lai'Kii miiplf ilroii- >nt or Suminll, !l miles north of H of the entatr of nald de- boards *of, ^reehoiders, municipuli- - Ck Kor further Informa- except. Saturday, Sunday and Mon- li'ilf till'li*, ?liu: lloHltui rm-'ltiM1, S-4. T« |i. tif SjirlnKHeld, rftiuoatlrttf " We. li-KOTO. oti-h I'lnlnn. uotlce. iM hereby Riven to day. 7-4-tf t'hlnn, KiasK. iHit'-ti-brai', plcturt; the crt'dltorn of mild cieeenned to ties, boards of education, and non- rihtl'lhiitioii tnwiiiils I'otistt'liutlon Of framt--*, bookH mniH, aatliniffi, l'ur- ii Mtnrni HPWCI' tn i)rovl(Ic> drill 11 npa KCr II* V — Cambourne hllilt to the Hubworlbet-H under OHIII profit orânimtiojia farmed to pro* MATERNITY APPAREL nltiirc. Oiicn ilnlly Hi A.M.-S::l() nlTlrmatlon their cliilmn HII-I AK- vt'Hef in tlif> "HenHhiiw Avi\, anil K11 verton. 4 rooms and RINTAL UNITS WANTfD l'..\l pxi'i'iit Wviliiriiilny. MlllInK- SECRETARY-STINOORAPHER vide oi'-t'xpand 'community mental SliuIiuIUi> UI-CHK", wiiH referred t« ,ot wiitt-r. AUK. 10th: week We carry the largest selection In IIIIIIK uKiilhHt the eHtnte of Hiild tle- tim 7-1149. Al'ilil*'* llrwilf Simp, National llrm openlnff new offices HKetl wltliln HJK montlm from the health acryiees. • ;- • "niiflH IUKI lir.ldge» rnnimlttte ' , Slut to Sept. 8th. TPI. We. ROOMS AFARTMENTS HOMES this area. North l.oliK/lilll ltd.. Mllllnivton. in t'lark-Westtielil area bns «n 1'. S. I>t-i»t. of ARricBlture Htjll •'ft or TuniH River 8-2S54- DHK'SKR — KKIRTR — RI,Ot'«E9 .to of Hiild orrlrr ,op they will he inm'rviitfdii aorvlce, with refer* MNGERIK — HKI'AHAIKS openlntf for a canablp secretnry rever burred from proHectlt IllK or The State nouiil of Control of IIKIIIIV 1 ilnnver «tnntl, tlRer •who is interested In n permanent I'overlllH' tlio immn UKaiimt thf nui])le client of (Irawpis, cherry position with diversified duties. Inatitutiohs anil Aseiiciea is to ap- Hrnuk vviittTHlu'd, wn» referred to HOMll, wyalusliiK, Vn. HIMMTS Umuls mill tirldKeii Committee. We have been retained by punier oupboftrd, 2 Dutrli Hlnkn: •Scnil complete resume to pept. AddlHon U. Klocum point a. seven-member advisory lieiuitlful viow, very pri- Ml E. B1R0AD »T. WESTPIBf.n 1 t'minty * Clerk, pnuWiHlii^: Onth of plank rhalrHi old pliic. cherry and H.W.. P.O. Itox 7»ll. nlnrk, N. J. • I' . Hehll Hlocum 1 1 ce] lent liHliine nnd bont- walnut picture frmni's, mitny othpr council t'OHslstinff 6f four mem- OlTIrt' ii\' Sliiuik'e A. O'Ki** ''* us See* one of the largest and most 1 Alerchunt IJ. Slocuin by. Available from July 7-4-tf aiillqui's rt'HHOiiabiy prH't !!. Open iiry tn tl\e Union .Cminty M(mr4 weekly. We. 2-OfiOO-W. WAXTKiJ— Furniture, hrlc-a-hrnc bei's-at4iai(re, two members rec- respected companies on the illBhes, clotliliifr, toys, Jewelry. Muiidayn only aftpr 2:S0. Ann TIME ON YOUR HANDS ? nrai-e R linker, AUy. l l.acko, Foothill Hd., Hi)tnervllle, ommended by the N. J. Association Tour contribution iiu'nmp lr\x di - TURN IT INTO *$$! i Mountain Avo. ,'ltOiiK- IIUI'IHH: June tin-re were nt Eastern Seaboard to help riucttble. All profltn BO to A'eft- PHtllrlil, N. .1. • pf Freoholdei-n and bno by the N.J. llold charitlcB. Cull We. 2-2530 fur .IVTIIII'li" — B-lfg cherry tlmplvaf Anknny A VOX llepresentntlve how lil fui-1 »r poultry licenses ol MENTS-RENT* talilt., clii-wtK uf ilrflWi'i'H, unsb- easy it Is lo sell AVOW Cosmetics. League of Municipallticn. H'H iHNIU'll (IT flM-H Collect (Ml, find shelter for newly em- prompt plrkun. Thank you! Thp Spare hours can be very reward- Thrift Shop, 416 Westdeld Avo. slitndK, marlilt' top rurtlltuii*, hnnK The council is to aid in making i«iit, of CoiiBcrvfitlnii'ikinl Ecnno* econd finor, furnlshfid or ployed or transferred engi- lamp* rtilim, isiann, liii'turi' franim. Ins. We train you. For home- In *oTHi' TO ciii'.ori'oiiK niic fifvflitfunent, «ith rt^fei'pnce ta ed. Adults. Call We. 2- 7-l-H tervlew cull MI 2-51411 ext 12._ Jlfimolialily prki'd. Always o|)i'ii. KHtate of KUANK ItlOltZI'INSIv policies and -developing- regula- undli utioii fur l-'i'dtTfil ' itHHlHtnnt'fl 7-4-tI neers and chemists. All costs .MurKtiri't HooHnian, 1177 WfHt 8th tions for the' proiriam1 and will fur tirtMMi IlriMik, llouint HruolC find HKHANHJJI", Jlardy Astern, "<'hry»- Kt., l'lHllifleW. PI. 6-fl817. KKl'HKTAMV, Wentfleld bank, 6-ilay l'ur«uiiiit to the order of CIIAUl.MH [Viliir ISrnnlt, unilcr tin* .Wiitprflhetl or bachelorette. Pur- untheimima. jind rew vurletlps of week. Many fringe benefltR. Tel, recommend state aid to specific Incident to company rentals Annuals. Philip 1'iiiiletll, 1815 A. OTTO, .111., rUlrrORlite or the I'm tec tlon and Khiod fM-evetiUon rooms and bath, light We. 2-40011 and ask for Mr. Horlnr. County of l'nlon, mane on the tenth projects. A el, \vfin relVrreit tt) Rtinfls ant! will be born by the employ- Mountnln ^ve-i Scoti'h I'lulim, N..T. THE day of July, A.I).. 19S7 . upon th IJrlilKfH ('mnniltti'f. , ClOSED NI'rl'KH, iilelisiinl woman o Bill aillilleittliilt of tlie lltutei-HlRlied, a Institutions Commissioner John I'tifUKfii (HI Co., (iilvlali\f¥ effet'ttv* expoHurps. Sorry, no chtl- over 111 for N'ew Hampshire Kxeelitrlx of the entfite of Httld de Ins company. vaca- W. Trambuvg n-uist approve state .tlihv '27th the prio*' of ip«H«Une U pet». Call We. 2-2S07. AUG. 2nd-AUG. 26th tlon startlUK next ,veek. Mil t'eaHt-'il, notice IN hereby Kiven t "unr^HHt'il tiy txvn-tpnfIIH of -a cent swim well and cook E tilt' eredltoi'H of Hald tfpceitNeil t grants,, which can run up to B0 n*r Ktilluti. pay. Tel. We. 2-1DIUS. 111 lie. I/' exhibit to the KUlmcrilier under ollth Please call us If you now LAMP*. prlR and in pairs, (ciillnn or affIrnintlou their claimR Bml per e'ent jif the cost' of the com- The Keefe family (•xpr»»H»liiK deeji olori?ri SIHHM. China Te ..Ill' raiiKe. WeatlnBliouar, i ini re- hi tin n Jor thp cafe nun con* have or expect to have typo). very Hooil coilillUoll, $.10. Kvi'nlnfo WIM1H to liiiuseelenti every other inantlii iiKiiltuit the pHtute of said de- munity mental health, projects, ilitrratlon tb«Ir fnthpr, • FfCelveil Brl AVp. :-lil87. I-'rlilay 111 Moontalnslde, rurnlsh cea'Hed within HIX monthM from thi A-ti.tI«i Ht the John K. rental units available. own Ipansporunlon, .WPJ 2-»!i»3, •tltiti* of «rtlrl oriifr .or th*.y will h The' st»Ui'i, iaH.SRi'Uuoîit'i:oBi forever btlrri'd from protiec.utlliK o Cnmliilttff. HOT oinatlc recoverlni*: Ihe name nffniiiHt th tains $250,000 for tHe',p!ro((rarn- ' ch•hinlil s UpilsprPudB, end table IIOrNKWOIIK, I day a week or Mrs. tr*-l*'r» J&roUy, eailtnit fttepn- DON MAXWEU'S Ilk new We, l!.."Kn.-i-.l. half day*. . ItefpreneeH required. tlfiit t'* the *iirl*-HfialR ivhk'h wn« dam* BARRETT ft CHAIN Call We. 8-K4fii> after II I'.M. Mary \\. Her ;i«»-(l lifTHUtti' of the removal of iw* KN." *O1 \TW\ AVI!, Int'*f«' cltr* tr**fft "» Hummlf Avenu«i He*lt*ra I Hill. tiiplelely eni'losi'd with f'xeotitrlx I'nvUlwitti & Dnvf Rescue Squad i rcffrrfMM * Hhf l T# UMKUSTERING •eft, ciimplHte witll nmttri'ss 1.1 Elm St. WnrtHvM 2-im Slit- electric Imttle sterilizer, $n •2it K. llrond Ht. and n\it Inntimm-? collapHlble bal)y carrlaKe, make* Wmtllcld, N. .1. FUHNITUM RCf AIRS UonMily rejHirta «f Itin County An*, for Mr. Ilnvldaum up Into cur bed, wllli nmttrt'ss, |«i KEYPUNCH 7IN II |1 t.DO Westfield 2-0226 clilld'H rocking xeat with bar f:< Schedules Drill I'MNiiriT, Auditor, utnon county 7-i-t All KOCIII condition, full We. 2- .lull, Cminty 1'hyrtlrliui, Home men* S45II TO < MIOIIII IIM1 SCOTC H PlTATNS^Thc Scotch mmilcH |-1xM'itnlnii Hfi'vicp, ri"t'c*ive(l ID TOWERS OPERATOR f IIIONJAMIN 1)|''XTI''I! woman di'nirrH unfur IIAItllKII, tlei'l'imi'd. Pin ins RO.HCUC; Hqliad will hold a The f.ilhtwitm I'i'HnlitilnnH went |n- 3-morn n part men t, Kan* Hi MIIIOII C'llUol! Ilrct-UCK,, Him' i:- (hill ut 8 p.m. TiU'stlH.V in its 1 u.i tl OIK. fin nil! rii 11 iiiniiihtmlU"- Wll.l. «(At'lll|.'H'R nnlliiur 'iit'nmmi'iuulty t" " j'tit-Huaiit to lite order of ('HAKM't woud WWt'HtneW,, I'lalnflcllaln d area. 1 Hdnip never wi'itt. *.")-?". ( nil > Vititiidiim' 11 i.M iiti \. OTTO, .11!., HurroHate or lit, 1 N V ti tary nml "V 'I'Vi'dmlder run- r>n* rubllw Write H»x 1 ure WvKtneld al.Ho llbrnry tnhlp. lamp, ; ti 4nii!.lliiK. Merit i day of July. A.H.. I«fi7 u|ion th, t'oftliiiK' to Fred CflJtip, secretnry. l*i'n|»iMty Cum mil tr*',. ni'»'t-'|M hitt lildfl »«1. riiKB. PI. B-4112, WAI.M'T U HlJlt' ln-rl mid roll Hlir illllm llpringfleld Ave, Leader. ay Mem find 1 li ral ali|il leal lint of Ihe IlllderBlKlUMl, n f..r furitlHltlntt nwiit nml mciit |H'.nl; nnd ivaliiul ttiirrort'it III-I-HHIT lo A wuter .safety CIHRS WHS lie.Id iitiK tn the .litII fttf (hi- month of IIOTPOIXT automatic plccti-li' Btnvc, niatch: IIIHO li.l':. I'oimolf rntll lll' I'^set'iitrlji of the CBtftti" of Btllit de diiublp iivt-n, fxi^l i-nt .iinilltl with cltii'k. Itlrnl lor ruiniiiiH 111011 ecHHi'il, tiotlei' IH hereby Klveli In last wepk in th« SlmrknniHxon nil In piTfi"'t ••onilltloii. Cull W( tlir ri-dltoi'H of -«ald di'i-Cfiacd ti 1 •REAL ESTATE WANT'D* fall We. a-75sa. ll It to lite mihricrlber under ntilt Cottnti-y Club pool. Mr WÛfH-i <\ninrt!M'M\ iH'io|»ttU|? .j- nirii'iiiiilloii their clalitiH nnd de- The .^qUdd I'VHpomhtil to 42 hliln n.r rurKloiilnit nu-iit nnHtU r. u'«l HIBIHIM.'H rriim «lrt- purchase »nd prompt UITU nlinv plow, liarraw, c-ultlvato cellent cunditloii, f4H. ("nil We. 2- ]iant-y of srmiil VHIUP «plit level in 1C104I. it-itc of Hit hi oritcr ,or Ihey will Uf and traveled 4:tll mil, npMrtivtnir II UPr* IrtWJI.everything that good ALLSTATE Viili-i'lii l'rot»n Itarber ifiMUt'l ilrdnliM hi \iUlnBH ili*im|-f- Itnnil for boy'H room. Hoy's 2fi" At a joei'nt meetititft I'ttttl .MCIIWIW '"IkP. Klrl'H, 24\ >(»(l btcvclc balloon drew. $.1; IMIIIH nun Kxei'iilrlx Heard £ Milltill, MUh. "'AVIIIIC tlni.*. IHri'Hni' It.'hltinBi'f CMtnlry living should mean. coiMlltlnn. Aiin-iion nml -rt^jtni. Call ends of silver. We. 2-HHTH. liiatlan'IIn, »t)\u\d nietnhei, l\'p. •2-l!i2(J. INSURANCE CO. Klin HI. li'rhiivd a n-'fn1 ? for llvt> inliiVMt'M, 'Btlleld, N. 3. told the ftrwup that he hnd Kivt*n )•'(•«'^holtliM CiM'i\ tn hftudf nf th#t Oil* to shops, houses of • MONEY TO LOAN • Mfltinlnln Avr. Mnrra, HIM a.Ulk on, flr«t aid f> memlxMs of l->i'i>liti)t|i*|-H ami people of nnlini Of.I) Kn*!!lHh (lining tablp, IIUD'.'I, I! 'mtiity nriKfnUMl ,\rr. I'Vptl It. HP(M clialrH tjiblp pads Itwluricd; muplf Jjocnted at liitcrin'ction of Kotith the Social Twelve Club of lirpiikrnst w|, tiilile nml " i'lialrn; i|.-r tin fii>nnRMt-d rt'solutioii rotn- " p, schools and trans- Ht. and Mountain Ave.. :t miles Houtb- FROTOSAL Scotch Plftiim. Th« tUib Utcr m.MHlltiM him "ti hit* hiniiv Hrht«vf- tflpphtmp tnblp; Bunporch daven- vvesl of Hurnmlt, :l mlU-H iiorlli No(|rf> i l m.-iitK in tin- tntcr-pMt *.f Hit- pftopfrf port and riinir: .Mlxmaslcr; Imby • PETS FOI SALE • Xcolch Plain". hprphy »r1v**n Hint «i-ftln1 f CM Inn Ciriinfy, ttt dlrirtinK ihe The air-condi- lK ClCall h\<\H wHI rt-cflvcfl In (he ltiTf|i- 1 1 tfoil Koom IJPlP^HtP! ! fppoitfd on it mPftitiff •\Vp I lli|l:R Kl-Kfl.it,—.M-ilt ri-tt tnriby of ih lfl ttf Ifh fH Mr. HfiiHiT MHnirU'*l'"Vf>ryf>n#> fur Friendly Finance Co. IN'I'HIHII kilt'-liB. ;(-•'• illonlhH old. M.M)IIAI houHekecpcr, own room , Divis I'urrhiiH'' and l'ro|t- nf thy .second dUtrinL of the Stnt*» 1 apartments are well 2hd flfior, rear, Htnir MoiiMe, hf i (Kohitlmi ut u I »!«*> Hi* fieopre TIVII lined hU-yeli'H, both ff>r $211. »IT, ciii'li. T"l. .vinlliKH U>. 8- and bath. All npnilances. a chl - i*t Aid Council iH Winfteld who vvr.rkf-'l with him, f I'all We. 2-4231, S:10-S:0u r,.\I. lire n. Outside Help. Call We. I T in 7 New Jfrii'-y, for the Tol- I'|H l-rofesslotinl Nurs> nee CrimmlK*"-. ajjpn*vln# tlu' Htil- tinted, with many suites tlitl; Kvlnruili. nutboaril mntnr, '2:> AM'., Wi'wtiipiil. i'all W'n. -i-tnirt-J. r H.R, %»»«; all utrfl bur, li'xlR", « with experience and'or ereillts In Juck Mytin^Hr, I'tiait-mun f \lHUrU-* A. O'K^f.- L(,H &*C~ HP TO M MO!»'fHi TO TA1 public health nursbiK. Full time. r«)nt>M ttontn r< liirv tn the Tux H<.HH1 ni S.>*iiHl p^r KIOOIH; cinnblnfltion offici' anil HI till-lHr: kltt^lin, Kinlliollll, f.l-'.A. dance comrtitttp«( exprewd the •looking the Rahway Oa T»«F Omm •!•••)•.• typewriter flpnk S'x82". ami i»rfl<'t> For Interview phone We. s-OTftn.^ " - .fttly Int. r.-ir 9 «'f>k> old. 21)?. H-irlnxll-'I't f mfl's thanks to those who con- AIM Alt* w r»rBU»r« L«>B* «l(>#ik 32"x4O". Call miirniiiK" in.m Av.... Wmllll-ld. (nil We. Z-ittii-J. S-12. We. Z-3IH;7. I,mi mint Mni'h\nrry tributed to the fUiccPM of the ut- and park. ix i|H ill tilt wiiti: MAIIII;I> ri'iiiin'ii pti|i|iip». "Wi- iiftvi- 11 vi-ry filf' lioHltion fitit- lunt itwmth. iifnf •r far mmr 0tmtw ae«4. AKi' rPKlHteretl. li m-iritln" 'ild. Tt'l. t' FIBUGLASS PRAMS *>ppii hi a vnry liitfri-HlltiK d.'- iii !>•• TII»: I MO^- Waitfield 2-4800 Mld-MmMin HrrfiM-nl l*rfci-. Jir.0 JI1K l« nl»" rully lilr-.,,,,rl Itlont-il r l'Mr!>:ill>lllKH< IIKI.IXI* .M IV II. in. h BMH m.nn A> I •*« »nnnrv brldfiTfff mi from $170.00 »nd In lo.'ilt.d I mile neat i.f Ill.-.T W». !I-T:i!t» th.- l''lnirnllir>- iti Mmw i.n VI -lint n i S •<» | tilT'lfV f fHiffhts 7-IS-St USED CARS iH r«»r flu- iilinvp will l Hftfl fhr y tt< t\wt\me full Tt *'>n*f* A1111I.V .Moiidiiy-r'rl-lny f oh-frf of thp tnrn, 1'lvi H.-Kiilnf mc'tlnu nt fh^ riifi.ii Ml.fv I'M »in .I»imil* thth iS"X mi from $210.00 10 A.M.-4 I'-M; ' 'oiltlty It'.llf-rl nf rh"M.-n fr^h.,|.|. r-* th rl( 7-4-tr PIANO — Pease linliy urn cl »375. "T I'MrrfittMc nnd l*mp<-rly, .'IIH h^lri tit Ih*. c.tirt ftf-ii^.-, l.li^ ' '-' '," > •' lit" if Hi" - ""•( t \v ti >n KxcBt Mldlc Mtrr-.-t. Tfnt'.n 7. ,r We. 2-2541. V,.tv .J*• oiMMied and rnul Ituulr 11 i -'Mjitfly therrnftPf. tlt n[ ih lll • t ff.rM, condition, $20. full \W. e-4fiSK-M. (•>] I \ ,\f4 u«î'iii ("ic-in'l jHrMittlttS tn 'fTpfffarage in Building • LOST AND FOUND • O «'ll l>i;ilAlii:il cnnvertll.lp ral Hiiecllliiitloiirt a ml Ihe Torn of I,Id ed liltewalls. radio and lienler. ei- M %.TI UK woman for .iitriiet anil bond for the |iropoi iHiu-pr I;L\VII mnupr, We. 2-llif.r.. work jind bookk.-e Hours !l 'iirr-. M»t»»;<, lllik'.k. Vnlmili \f .>, Mtiitnl 11 * i It tt f'r"\ i ntlort nf LOST— UlrtJ-'K rrrt pnckfllmtik, M<"1- eiitionally clean. $2Eifi. Call Fa, 2- for .,rk are nti tllf In the office nf Hie .ilii after «. to i TH. Murtli-H'k KiTlii-li. '/., r.-K.. ..r..l IUI-N I.I) I!, •^Jjjjvailable Sept. 1st. llay nlKlit vicinity of hUKlni-HH .-"•<•- WtVS Knellsli bicycle. 2«", SIS.We. .Mr. liell. Ireetor nO'l Iliiij be nerui-ed by 'I !M if h*- Ini! hn fittf h* r Miftlnt*** tlon. Kffli nion.y but JilPlin^ re- rofp.'itlvi- blddf-rM during (.fftre KT itte I.oftrtf day. CAR WANTED iii«t I.e delivered at Ih i- 37. lf(f.7, h" npiiruvi'il. lld ttMER G. HOUSTON, MALE • I.pft.re Hie hour n:im»d • BUSINESS SERVICES • t OVTF.MPOHAIIV SOFA. wtrlp»d UfillKST prlrefl paid for Junk cam. i.l will b<" -lereptr-1 after th iiqua, fiandlfWOftfl and lirown. '"'-lediata pickup. Call *".'*. 2- * ol.l.r:«;r: s udent for surnnii nr>t unbmllleil on th !S Realtor DIRECT lllVEHTISIXG, offset foam rul>b*T, custom mnilc 4 6497. '•<-« ItiK and wneral storP work prlndng, Mimeographing. S"lp» months "lii. Prafti'ally w\i, I'ost Apply 1'etersr.irs Minor campaigns planned, printed a». J l»0 South Ave, Weatfielil 424 «ft»T 4 turilsi v . San- mit Ave. Summit ay A.M.: r.« •2:ltt Aorth A in. El. .LS BR 6-9830 KOI'MI walnut tal'le and 1 rlialrs: fjccrf-tary dF-sk; 4 icp rrpam fliairH: WANTED ir"n po't^; rnim-i-l 1,1 n.-"H.^ inch's, • HELP WANTED- • drant-!. and btMlMpr*-;td><. TPI. Mrpxcl CA«H FOB MS*'* CI.OTHIJB. rM- r* - 4 T «!. Ing habits, boots, antiques, curios, MALE OR FEMALE INSTRUCTION furniture, brassware, glass, china. HOOVttR iiririahr vacuum r-leancr. •Wolff's, 118 Madison Avu, Tel. PI $y- (.ier.tric iron, 12: two braided S-24-,9. ' T-4-tf M\\ Oil VI'ftMA* for r'lorlcfll w-nrk. Raymond Young-Piono Studio throv; rates: antinue m^t-il f-ahlnet: d h lell ad: HASTED TO BIV — All kinds nf 1J»AI fi!Ti'*\ rtvf «lay w*-fk. Write Ratk Botrrt Yoonit, AMt. hit , fall lU'X >•'>», i-arc Wt'srfM'iri l,<-;i<\er lîfeib n m unfurnished apart- Claatlrnl Popular er; 14-10 .ir> .^fran metals, car batteries nnd fttnt. <• .md floor. HusliteMH ,v(, Call or Write *«* Infflrimiti«n r:(K*. Fa. J-r,437. 7-4-tf REAL ISTATE 1 n Ho. Bm-lld Are. «t. *-»SJ»-« with hat th* RKI1. (r,l,lin KlltKM ^VA\TI•;l» — narilan Kfl. tn SALESMAN ih*- aubHiTiher*1, Km ma U'*,Nt^W-i.l r,r Crotch I'lain.^ bupi- William M. fltnrti and I ht-ii-!ivin^ renm. ''"m- :. R. BESSETT. teacher of piano n.-»» <-..|it.-.r. «:ir.-f:"'i A.M.. ' WANTED ril'.rninc." a week Call Fa. 2- 13411 Siihiirt.au Trust ("ompany, Pt^f kirclit-ii, utilitivr', 2 minmen Latest methods. Classical and pop- with .tl) uhw# «f tr;»'-t find ^-tpfutftfs nf t)i*» \-Aitt w\\\ ^rratlon. Attuits only. ular. Lessons In your home. 686 (•vairiE!. after (i:".n P..M. f .[. Rnsr-î Hrstv. Dorian Kd., westneld. Call weat- fi.'H 2-r.3!Hi. 7-i-tt P. t l!-ro<.ni apurtment, living l!«. Call W. . *:I.*,«WK» PH..* ft ud M, b-(lr.'"Tn, shiiiv kitHi«-n u ,iti TITOHfNfi — Hl«rli Srhanl and f«l- itp B»t ST;S f n' t 'i the f'n inn f*-MJ r;' y '"'* ii i fi, Call aft.-r 7 P.M. tt>. 2- lese sufcjfcta. farohi.i T. fjark. -ohn t" ffivision. on Tuf ndn v, A B. A. fValej, LL. B.. Ert. M. 336 1 iaj'"'»nj soil it \?> nf-xl ut 1ft A.if. D..S.T. jrrtiinfiiln Ave., Wpstfleld, 'pn^* OatM July 15. 1857, l I II \V_ <**vevi%\i St. Wr ;.J711-v»'. 7-1-tf ..nahly i>ri--f< [LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ( u*i r )m f lft ti<^fir, gar iniio shoo. 1*? Kmma '. M j William if. SHIM 1 p..n;h. rir.'i>lar^, Tl TORIVO. French ;mH mathama- :.-ir,rl Park. N'. FOR BEST RESULTS tii'O. rkiKton R. f!esn»r, B e« SP. | R#;ir'1 ami MrCall Mirseillf-a, A.B. Column^, reilred ! BRING RESULTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS M'lTOHf t V( IE— Trli mpli ! Vi, \ hPad Frpnch I>ppartmi?nt Wp>ft- l!..«. Sfv \ •it; rcim s-t.. Bom* I*»JI rottitrple tinted wi firttl Senior High Si-honl. fall We. pprr.,:r f-r.niilti'-. I. 2-0320. I ««d .<|UJ tiruunk Ihe ullUe of 'aU 2-1653. I-ll-JZt tire *nd brake*- J T-is-41 • • Fees THE

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138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, M. J. ConditioiMd Crhco Fluffo ilue Duz Joy Liquid Joy Liquid UHaw **#• tih. Camay Soap sr 320 Detergent Detergent 3 complexion Jifc, 98* Macaroni m 'ir 39* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 Nine hcial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Bride-Elect where he was a member of the Robert D. Anderson Married Saturday Betrothal Told Lambda Chi Alpha social fratern- Westfield Teachers iboutJ •-•• '&? Town with Sally ity, Pi Alpha Nu, Monogram Club In England •:•*?-- and Scabbard and Blade. He is at .'Urge number of out of town Mr. and Mrs. William H. Go* To Barbara Roeper of Grand Rapids Of Ann Martin present serving in the United On vacation in Britain from thu rta"'are expected this weekend don and family of 426 Washington States Army at Fort Eustis, Va. Woodrow Wilson School are tcach- street have returned from a week's e.rs Miss Rita Stack and Miss Bar- t the' •wedding of Mi3s Janis Miss Barbara Ann Roeper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. The engagement of Miss Ann Wedding plans will be an- vacation at their home at Barne- bara Cooley, who recently toured •tOtuPrice, daughter of Mr. and Roeper of Grand Rapids, Mich., was married Saturday afternoon at M. Martin, daughter of Mr. and nounced later. I. WvO. Price of 826 Harding gat Light. two o'clock to Robert D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Mrs. R. N. Martin of Honesdale, the southern county of Kent, often et, to David Ward, son of Mr. Anderson of 503 Colonial avenue. The ceremony was performed in Pa., to Peter L. Streit, son of called the "Garden of England." Mrs. Lester Gibbs and her two Mrs. (William Ward of Brock- a setting of white gl&dioli, delphinium and carnations in the West- Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Streit of War- Margie King Will M»»«* The marriage will take children, Valerie and Craig, for. minster Presbyterian Church, ren, Vt., has recently been an- :e .Saturday afternoon at twomerly of Saundeis av» mie, and Grand Rapids, by the Rev. Dr. nounced. Wed Kenneth Rengnerth )ck in* St. Anne's Church, Gar- now of Lillebonne, France, are Frederick Wyngarden. A recep- Miss 'Martin Is a graduate of d. The Rev. Donald F. Wil-spending the summer in the Unit- tion followed at the Peninsular FANWOOD —The engagement a.* Gettysburg College and Columbia ls 6f' San Diego, Cal., cousin ed States. Mr. Gibbs will join Club, Grand Rapids. of Miss Margie Rose King to Ken- the btfdegroooi, will officiate them Aug. 1, when they will go University. She is employed as The bride, who was given in neth Robert Rengnerth, son of Mi. tilt cttemony, assisted by theto Silver Bay, Lake George, for, children's librarian at the West- MANSARD marriage by her father, wore and Mrs. Claude R. Rengnerth of . Jotaij. Walsh of St. Anne's a vacation. Mrs. Gibbs and her field Memorial Library. princess style gown of white silk 143 Second street, ha3 been an- reh. rtl Wlitfl.ld 2-3423 Wp'arents will "entertain • . - • .gj. the third International Sales Con- pp: t1alt«rfti*atre) --- '•- • '• •'•• MflAIT ' evening at a buffet sup- Pat Scott, daughter of Mr. andference of the Magnus Chemical O**n •ir home after the wed-Mrs. Robert W. Scott of 305 Baker Co. and 1U foreign affiliates in Local Musician Attends (Urine Ann. Open Men. ft Fri. eves. The bride-to-be avenue, has as her house guest for London, England, in August. two weeks, Debbie Charmbury of at number of Mr. Campbell will be joined in Fred Waring School jlrs. R. M. Longley of State College, Pa. Pat has just returned from a visit with Debbie Europe by William A. Mays, vice irks avenue was hostess president and technical director •neous shower in hon- and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Marcia T. Bauer, a Skidmore B, Charmbury. and J. Dudley Holmes, vice presi- Finks. Mrs. Edwin dent of the Marine and Power College senior majoring in music Mrs. G. Joseph Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bottorff Plant Division of Magnus. Mr. education, is among a group of • ot a kltehen ahower and their two daughters, Sande Holmes is also head of the Mag-more than 10D professional musi- of Mrs. Myers, 741and Sally, of Shackamaxon drive, nus Export Department and hascians who attended the Fred War- icellM*diive. Mrs. A, A. Gil-moved Tuesday to their new home, been responsible for the mush- Ing music workshop at, Delaware ef 14 Gallowae entertained at 825 Wyandotte trail. rooming growth of the family of Water Gap, Pa., last week. The retipe-shower for Miss Finks —•- Magnus companies in foreign six day course was taught by the i two ether prospective brides, same Instructors who train the Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Oh»us a> M Bftn Jane Bywaters and and their four children of 226 (Waring Penmylvaniana and Is m 'Cffolyn Wellman. Among Baker avenue returned Sunday This Is the third International personally headed by Fred War- "e»t of town guests arriving form a two weeks vacation at Sales Conference held by Mag- ing. the. wedding are the mother South Chatham, Cape Cod. • th* •ridegroom, Mrs. Poarch; i itiJe's grandmother, Mrs. Linda Hafer, daughter of Mr. DClJPc&rson of Arkansas; Miss and Mrs. Luther S. Hafer of 666 •rjr Oslloway of St. Louis, Mo., Boulevard, Cathy Shaffer, daughter NOW I For EVERY Wrist... fck MBS Dixie Van Graen of of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shaffer of 667 Boulevard, and Mary Moffett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James a special offer from nd Mrs. Horace E. Baker R. Moffett of 322 Park street, re- ', Clark street left by plane turned home Saturday from a two \ for London, where Mr. week stay at Camp.Hagen, Shaw- Ewll attend the annual nee-on-Delaware. Marcus Jewelers! I of the American Bar As- during the last week of Mary Jane Wlendl, daughter of (icy visit Fiance and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wiendl of and during August. 156 Effingham place, left yester- I day for a two week stay at Camp nl Mrs. N. W. James and Lou Henry Hoover, Swartswood •n, John, of 319 North Lake, Sparta. , street, have returned Pat and Terry Lawler, sohs of 0 week vacation on the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawler of WOMEN'S SHOES Vrt. They visited Los An- 713 Norman place, are spending Allowance Franciaco and Seattle. the month of July at Camp Echo Mrs. Frank G. Hewit Will, Clinton. Also there for ths olonial avenue have re- month of July is Steven Hoppin, on any 5-90 to 11-90 om a ten-day vacation in son of Mr. and Mrs. P, B. Hoppin 1 Beaches, Bermuda. of 712 Scotch Plains avenue. Mrs. Lawler has returned from a visit Mrs. John E. Wilder of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watch Formerly 7.95 to 18.95 street and their three Joseph Lynch of Milwaukee, Wia. A Idwin, Robert and Adri- Mr. Lawler has returned from a teturned from a visit visit with his parents, Mr. and regardless British Brevilts, DeLiso Debs, Florsheim, Joyce of California, Cobbler } Wilder's mother, Mrs. E. Mrs. J. C. Lawler Sr. of Mobile, ft of Rogers' Forge, Md., Ala. Craft, Sandter of Boston, Lissak, Millerkins, Haymakers, Amalfi, FredeUe, lof Westfield. They also of Washington, D. C. (Please turn to page 11) Caressa, Pappagallo. 0 condition I. Miller -rr 18.90 Roses A traditional gift All Sales Final for every and all occasions. A fine "Famous Nam*" watch told for $49.50 far Always at their example, l!

the Governor, Mrs. A, pressed a desire to (.«) about the state over 3f would preside as First k* ous counties have fa, ,| Saturday* July . „ hriiie hart her «istf>r, Mrs. •school ale. Maida Archer, j-her since her at-ri-ni g, 7* The K«v. i A. hrnst per- (;ai.lan(J Wilrox as her matron of ; BerRquist, Carol Bork. Linda Bork, ' sey and there willbj,*'' ; formed thf WesttieM, , Robert Brouillard, William Brouil- of Union County to n^fc - A reception followed in the Man- Miss Jean Donovan and Mrs. Kent i lard, Bonnie Fisher, Linda Fisher, j here enjoyable and inn,',: I'd Inn, Plainneld. Martin of PluinfieM, and Mrs. Rob-1 Pe^gy Fisher, Patricia Goodwin, Mrs. Charles E. JfcCa^' Given in marriaere by hrr broth- pvt S'ruhle, Webster, Mas?., sifter j Allan Haworth, Eatelle Hopwood, Linden will be gentry,;; pr, Kotjcrt W. DcHart of the hom? oi the bvidesvoom. ' Claudia rlou-arth, Joyce Howarth, of the day^a activities %* •%£ 'address, the bride wore a waltz- Char!" \fudsro was best man j Donald Keel, Frank Kouea, Kath-i assisted by women fa,; lon^rth embroidered orjyandy over for hi* brother and ushers were ' erine Lane, Thomas Lane, Robert communities of the com,' ' tafTeta Rovm, desijfned with a 1H- Malcbie, John -Mendenhall, Alan Mr. W-lcox, Mr. Stroble, Richard JANET LOREY tire plans include a ^ : ted bodice; Sabrina neckline and Mennini?er of Bethlehem, and Peterson, Thomas Piller, Walter more fur in bouffant skirt. A shoulder-length Rex, Virginia Rorden, Robert Eliinbeth and a tei ,' mo» coat X'eil was draped from a Juliet cap, Thoma< It. Crawford Jr. of Lawn- j Rowan, Susan Ruzansky, Mark party in Weatfield. Othm iand she carried a cascade of white dale, Cal. ! Tajivr, Janet Tojomej', Nancy) Field-Lorey and visits will be arrant' more f asiiion j orchids, roses and stephanotis ar- Miss Dilj-3 Jones was orjran1*t Ullrich, 'Kenneth Veith, Earl ing to the time Mis. .3^ upon a white prayer book. and Dr. Holly P.. Mertel was solo- Vigne, Virginia Vigne, Ian Wan- Betrothal Told be able to spend in tttr for your money ! Mias Ida Shirley Cohen of Som- ist. leaa, and Candy Wilchinsky. piville, a classmate, attended the The bride wore .i gown of silk bride. She wore a waltz-length oriranza, fashioned with a portrait Mountainside: Georsria Dreyer Checchios Observe,, neckline, nhort sleeve?!, tucked bod- and John Manner. Fanwood: Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.- Lorey AUGUST PRICED (?own of nile green embroidered or- , .._ , ter Beyer, Leah Cowell, Kichard of Franklin Square, L. I., an-50th Anniversary ITAndy over nile green taffeta with ! ice trimmed with alencon lace with Gahelmann, and Liladele Peterson. nounce the engagement of their ftm •«• K» *SSBO u fitted bodiee and bouffant skirt, j full skirt and floating train. Her daughter, Janet Anne, to Edward nnd carried yellow roses and'. fingertip illusion veil was held bj Scotch Plains: Mark DellaFera, SCOTCH PLAINS- Q. Field Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donate Checchionf ; baby's breath. io pearl coronet. She carried a hou- Isabella Gofdon, Arno Schrul, and E. Q. Field of 405 Edgewood ave- i The best man n-ai Archibald jejuet of roses, orchid,! and stepha- Jo-Ann Sehrul. est road were given i OraiBllLYtoSP.M, ; Van Arndale of Branehbarir. j notis. : nue. eently in Martinsville l SAT. fc SUM. to 6 P.M. After a wedding trip to Niagara The attendants wore matching I Miss Lorey is a graduate of ognition of their 50tl i Falls and Canada, the couple owns of emerald (freen organza} Stevens Offers Course Sewantaka Higrh School, Floral niversary. Mr. and M plans to Vive t>fi Trenton avenuewit. h deeper green eumberbunds. j In Nuclear Engineering Park, and is now a senior at Long were born in Montoo Both Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are wart; rbineston* tiaras and ' f>'»ue-lus .\fwinpv SriKlK. Island Agricultural and Technical were married there J graduates of Scotch Plains Hifjh |carried cascade bouquets of white I MRS. KICHARD D. MUDGE , An intensive six-day course in Institute, where she is studying They have been resMc School. Mrs. Daniels is a senior' and yellow carnations. i i nuclear engineering requiring no advertising art and defeign. Plains since coming to af ("Indent nurse at Somerset Hospi- For travelling the bride wore a I HGml©ttS prior preparation in this area will Mr. Field is a graduate of West- States 47 years ago. FLBDHMOTOM PUK CO tal. pink linen sheath with matehin^ be given Aug. 12-17 by Stevens jeld High School and served in Among those attstntajr" niMiHtioN, mm Mr. Daniels, who attended Un- jacket and white accessories. After Institute of Technology, according he Navy for four yeora. $e isneT were Mr. and Mn(J| A % on Junior College, Cranford, is a seven daughters and a, w"l ^* a short trip 1the couple will live 1n Joseph Davis Wed I to an announcement by Dr. J. H. low a junior in Seton Hall Uni- research machinist with the Air ". C'^l'' '"M ." Ptttter dean ot versity's department of finance, Paul DirPancesco. Mnfe. »W»* — . .. „ ,, .. ,,.,, Aberdeen, Md. ncnrrn prTrua •>»• r- i . graduate studies. Reduction Co., Murray Hill Mrs. Mudge is a graduate of the 8tu|Ul i'LAINS—Miss Grace, n • J J> , • , •where he is president of the Sston Francesco, Mrs. Domenat WU M»ry A. Burnham School, North- Marie Hamlette, daughter of Mr Des'«ncd for engineers in the ila-H chapter of the American Pi- Mrs. Dominick Fiiicellii J Checehio^ Joseph Chss Plain» Couple Wftd ampton, Mum., and attended Sul- and Mrs. Jamea T Hamlette of me r0poweulsionr generation and ma- tance Association. lins College, Bristol, Va. Mr. 757 Jerusalem voad, became the i P P . ^e course will of- Mauro Checchio. In lij' For Forty Years Mudjfe was jrradtiated from West- bride of Joseph H. Davis son of lectures by visiting specialists grandchildren and fin • ' ' • ^..lin nuclear technoloiry aa well as grandchildren attended SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. nnif (ield Hfith School and Lafayette Mr. and Mva. George Davis of 123 a field trip to the Brokhaven Na Country Club Has Irs. iHnry Diets of Jersey City Collejfe where he was a member of Morae road, Saturday, June 29, at tional Laboratory. Among the top- wimming Parties Chi Phi fraternity. He is a second St. John the Baptist Church. The Mr. and Mrs. A. L. U| •ere honored at) a surprise party ics to be covered are 'nuclear phys- their sons, Kent and I* •ecently given by their two dauffh- lieutenant in the United States j Kev. Sterling Glover officiated. ics, metallurgy, health physics, Army, The bride, given jn marriage by SCOTCH PLAINS — The first 202 Harrison avenue ^S :en, Mrs. A. H. Ward of Glad- heat transfer, reactors, instrumen- in Quoguc, L. I. '•' itone.and Mrs. Walter Mo»er of her father, wore a gown of Chan* tation, fuel storage, power reactor n the series of night swimming 76 Forest road in the latter's tilly lace featuring a V-neo.kline, cycles, control systems, and me-nd dancirijr parties was held at ome, The party celebrated the LaRae Koziar and lontc sleeves, and a bouffant skirt chanical design. The course will ho Shackamaxon Country Club )ietes' 40th (veddinjf anniversary, Ronald Leigh Engaged with lace over nylon tulle ruffles. end with a panel discussion by the 100I last evening. WESTFIELD Mrs. (Jietz is the former Miss Her French illusion veil fell from lecturer on current problem in nu- Frank Lesnick, club owner, said ulia tfondnrson of Wharton. They a headpiece of sequins and seed clear engineering. he affairs will be held. Wednesdays SUNDAY Di" Summer Clearance me married In Jersey City July KANWOOD—-Mr. and Mrs. M.pearls, and she carried a prayer Enrollment will be limited to or the rest of the summer. , 1017. book with white orchids. I,, Koziar of 22 Uainer road an- men with a bachelor' degree in Dancing to the music of Ray STORE SCH«; Relatives attended from Dover, nounce thn engagement of their Miats Lois Hamlette of Scotch either engineering or physics. The DePetro and his orchestra was on Kenvllle, East Orange, Greenbrook daughter, I.nRau Koziar, to Ron-Plains was maid of honor for hercost for the non-credit course is sister. She wore a shrimp col- a recently installed outdoor pavil- ownithip, Whurton and Somcr- ald William 1,'iiKh, son of Mr. and $160, which will cover the expens- ion adjoining the pool. TNISS irlllc Mrs. John G. Leigh of Hetfield ored gown of nylon chiffon with es of lectures, books and the char- jane smith iivenue, Scotch Plains. a scoop neckline and princess tered bus trip to Brookhaven. Fur- Lesnick said that a seTies of Dlvinu takes real skill and caii- bodiee. eenage evening swimming and WESTFIELD ,ion, wains the Institute for Safer Both are June graduates of the ther information may be obtained lancing parties will start tomor- W« 2-llH 1J5-141 C«ntro( Av», Scotch I'lalnn Hiirh School. Misa The bridesmaids, Miss Phyiliis by writing Dr. J. H. Potter at Uvinit. First find out whether Nettingham und Miss Irene Hall V0"W. |N OUt MltSfS DfiAITMENT the water is deep enough anil Kodur ia employed by the Roll Stevens Institute of Technology, Tele|ihne Co. anil Mr. !j«igh is of Scotch Plains anil Missea Pa-Hoboken. whHhet hUUIfeti voeUa, submeTiicu tricia and Connie Lee.otiFanwoodi ci'8if« and sand bars are lurking working In his futher's conatmc- tlon firm. wore gowna identical to the maid' Szostak-Harris •••••••• CIOKO THU S beneath Ihd surface to produce i\ of honor, but in blue, .mint green, Presbyterian Young hazardous No dale hns been set. aQua and yellow. Engagement Told Mas Sharon Jlall of H John People Attend Camp Boron's street and Miss Lorraine DaviB, SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Oierg* Chong'i sister of th« bridegroom, were Attending the Presbyterian Jun- Mrs. George S. Harris of 210 DMISY flower girls. Their dreaaea were of ior Camp at Sbillwater next -week Katherine street have announced pink and white nylon. from the Presbyterian Church in he engagement of their daughter, SMKTI0 MOW Of CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. GerHld Davis, brother of theWestfield will be Karen Crane, 614 Miss Elizabeth Ann Harris, to U. S. HIGHWAY 22 M6UNTAINSID0, N. J. •bridegroom, was best man. The. Lenox avenue and Alan Teeple, 40 Walter J. Szoatak Jr., son of Mr. SHORTS 20% RAY DIVAILI and HIS OKHRTRA ushers were Bernard'niid Lucius Tudor oval. The director of theand Mrs. Walter J. Szoatak of camp is the Rev. James D. Cole,Elizabeth. Iv«rf Night I»c»pt Manday ami Tuculay Johnson, Walter Hamlette, cousin of thu bride, Walter McNeil and associated minister of the West- A graduate of Scotch Plains CLAM DIGGERS TO COMP1ITI CHINISI AND AMIRICAN CUISINI Lemuel Jenkins, all of Scotch field ch'irch. »h School, the . bride-elect is lunclfMm $1.0t up Dlnntn $1.50 up Plains, and Robert Casey of Going to Westminster Fellow- employed by the New. Jersey Bell tuuunu SHIRTS 50% f to ttotlal partlm in owr n«w prlvatt dining Plnlnfleld. hip Senior High Conference at Telephone Co., Westfield. H, arnal or lorg« group* icatlng up to 400. A reception wns held at the lair Academy, Blairstown are the Mr. Szostak is an alumnus of. BATHING SUITS OFF AIR CONDITIONID Shady Rest Country Club follow- ollowinR from the Weatfield St. Mary's High School, Ellz»- MAKR TOUR HKSEHVATIOXS ing the ceremony. hurch: Lois Ruth Boyer, 819 beth, and is a member of the Both Mr. HIHI Mrs. Davis are Sast Broad street; Uobert Wolf- Chl-RHd Club of St. Mary's Ption* WEiffitld 2-3873 graduates of Scotch Plains High ung, 10H(i Boulevard; and Brook- Church. He is employed by the School. Mr. Davis is employed by Creswell, 8(i2 Dorian roail. Esso Research & Engineering Co., mi Kentile Inc., South Plainfield. Mrs. Atdvn I, McFarlan of Dori Linden. n road has been attending th leadership Training School a 1902 - SCHAIFIR'S - 1957 Dre*w University this week. GOING ON VACATION? The. junior camp delegates "wer S»l*t»«d Oroupi ommissioned in the 10 o'cloc BE SURE TO HAVE THE SHORTS • SLACKS - T-SHIRTS to 50% OFF yorkship service Sunday mornin, LEADER FORWARDED TO nd the Blair delegates will b 55th Anniversary Sales :ommissioned this Sunday.- YOUR NEW ADDRESS. IN OUR CHILDREN'S SECTION - JUMMH PLAY CLOTHES Department of the Week—Now Thru Wednesday t0 DRESSES Stautfer SHORTS 40% PIECE GOODS System Boys1 SUMMER SUITS off 20% off ANSWIRS YOUR REDUCING QUESTIONS! All LINENS 20% off Regular Prices on Everything Table Selected in the Department Q erasuafiw do wtottliKttt ten afet* t»fi Yes. It's easier to afitit «Wth us because we takt the Itbot out of re4ocing...and gutd# you to your LINENS to goal! And we 4pec fictily temovt inches from No "phony" bargains. No mill end*. hips, thighs, waistl&Wi.,.almost imp4s»bt« j, Floor Samples to do by yourself! No job lots. Our regular stock. Q So I dan tt No. You need only IYHHA a sensible adjustment of 20% your eating ha aits, foot p«* el»tic *>>!' LUGGAGE Q Wfrf do yoa stress inch loss? T Mere w«iir>t toss will not remold year figure. W« M£N'S, LADIES' CASES 33 /3% reurapGrtifm your dgure by controlHna inches. off WATCH fOt OUt WEHUY DEPARTMENT SAIES p 1 gy is ffleass? Test's tns best way to find out we OB Qo tor you Complete tigtjre malnis f SHI Just caft fo Koff 0 tituatioa uader f ** 246 WOKLO-WIDE SALONS - *& Whit*. S-M-t- ^ WHlit SHOPPING AT JANI SMITH'S The WorW's Original and Largest USC OUR CUSTOMER'S IOT - 132 ElMIR ST. AJ* CONDtTIONEO S!encl*ri7ing Sysfem of its .type.

HOUtS: bchaefers WK- 930 K. 5:30 No Poor Goods At Any Price* 2O8OO WESTP1E1 CRestview 3-0800 148 E. Brood ^ 119 Summit Ave. Summit, N. J. THE LEADER PRINT IT Ctesed nes'lo'' I' Hours 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Compte*»ly Air Conrfirioned during My ,ndA* I THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957- Pag* Eleven -SALLY Charity Stamp Draft Board STORK COR1SER th cians (Continued from page 9) Know Your Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hard- Plan Urged Issues Call castle III and their two daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Rupert C. Fenz of ..?1Fw« students from Westfiold Enrolled in the college of busl Policemen ters, Patty and Peggy, of Alta- North PlainSeld announce the A Scotch Plains man has devel- Draft Board 44, covering the aViiieen cited on the dean's ness administration William ma- dena, CaL, are the house guests oped a plan ho saya will utilize jored in marketing and advertis- birth of a son, Richard Scott, Fri- western half of Union County, hai 9ttOn list for scholastic achieve- of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Barsnesa day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain Sgt. Paul L. Wentlandt is a fa- the lost values of unredeemed trad- Ifnt during the second, semester ing. He completed requirements miliar figure in this community, received induction and pre-liiduc- of 217 Massachusetts street. Mrs field. They also have two adopted ing stamps for charitable or gov- tion examination calls for August, f the 1966-67 academic year at for the degree during the 1956 Hardcastle is the former Irene having spent all his life in West- ernmental purposes. iuckntll University. summer session at the university. Nelson of Westfield and her hus- children, Robert Thomas, five and fleld. Fourteen men are being called one-half, and Sandra Lee, two Walter L. Williams, 2328 Belvi- into the armed forces. They will They are Elsie Hclme of 409 * * * ' i band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and one-half. Mrs. Fenz is. the The local police officer was born ,dere avenue, suys that his scheme report to Plainfield City Hall at *HOX avenue, and Doris 0. Voge- The following local students a Franklin Hardcastle of Sylvnnia will allow shoppers a choice be- :i of, S03 Benson place. place. former Dorothy Lake, daughter of here in 1914, was an all-sport ath- 8:16 on Thursday morning, Aug. Lafayette College will be on th< lete at Westfield High School and tween the usual redeemable stamps 16, before going to Newark. EliU'will be a senior at Buck- —1~ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lake of for premiums and a special issue dean's list during the next semes 226 Lenox avenue and Mr. Fenz joined the force at the age of 23, The pro-induction group will ell thb fall, while Doris will be ter for having made averages A group of Westfield boys are just before the start of the second "good government" or "charity' consist of 18 men. They will re- junior. Both are studying for better than 85 during the last leaving. Sunday for a two week is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert stamp which can be thrown away. Fenz of 387 Springfield avenue. world war. He was promoted to port to the Selective Service ic degne of bachelor of arts. semester: Len'hart G. Johansson stay at Camp Wawayanda, john- his present position In 1952. Stores would have • both types Board's office, 208 Gavott place, sonburg. It includes Joe Wiendl, * * * Bilden of 855 Boule- of 1071 Sunny View road, Moun- of stamps available to give to Tuesday morning, Aug. 27 at 7:45, tainside, junior, and Russell E son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiendl A son, Mark Edward, was born An ardent law enforcement of- shoppers. But the special stamps urd,lM seen named to the dean's of 156 Elfingham place; Douglas to Mr. and Mrs. George Greer Jr. ficer, Sgt. Wentlandt devotes his •t fo» the past semester at the Baker of 238 Virginia street, would be sold to mercahnts at one- sophomore. Eakeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M of 2364 Bryant avenue, Scotch free time to the study of criminol- half the cost of the trading stamps raootiBf Architecture of Syra- Scott Eakeley of 648 Arlington Plains, Wednesday nt Muhlen- ogy, He was graduated from the h your Ma tWveraity. * * * now in use, Williams explains. avenue; Larry and Bill Coles, sons berg Hospital, Plainfiold. They Newark Police Academy, snd com- SGT. PAUL L. WENTLANDT He hopes to interest local organ- Henry M. Gehrhardt of. 717 have two daughters, Debbie and pleted three coui'ses in Highland 4MJP* Li*ppman*of 585 High- Marcellus drive and Ted B. Ku- of Mr. and Mrs. Williams H. Coles izations in selling the stamps to Haviland of 226 Edgewood avenue; Phil Robin. Mrs. Greer is the former Park that were sponsored by the merchants. The money can be lap imnue has been named to bista of 1560 Cooper road, Scotch Patty Coombe of Westfield. FBI and the State Police Chiefs Ruth Quipp of Westfield and they China Pattern listtd bml\ M MHMd semester dean's list at Plains, have beeen named to the Thawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. have two daughters, Pat, who is used for charitable, municipal, or A. Thawley of 641 Hillcrest ave- * * * Association. Last yenr he com- any other purpose the organiza- Arcadia L College, Marjetta, Ohio. dean's list for the spring semester Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Teemen of pleted a course at the New York employed by Westfield Federal, * # * in the College of Chemistry and nue;. Tom Rodes, son of Mr. and and Judy, who will be a sophomore tion wishes. Arlington Mrs. T. W. Rodes of 503 South 15 Stoneleigh park announce the City Police. Academy. in Westfield High School, next year. Although the shopper can throw Athens I Barry Peterson, a mem- Physics at the Pensylvania State Chestnut street; Alan Venturella, birth of a son, Johnson, July 6 he class of 1958 at Prank- University. Henry is a tveshman at St. Vincent's Hospital in Mont- A member of Atlas Lodge, 125, Sunday, Sgt. Wentlandt begins away the special issue stamps, the Beauvais son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Ven- F&AM, and of the PBA, Went- his annual vacation, and reports money would already be paid to Marshall College, ia one in chemical engineering, and Ted turella of 316 Lenox avenue; Paul elair. Bel Air of the 1200 students to is a sophomore in pre-medical. landt is active in community af- that he intends to spend it rest- the organization for some worth- Berkeley Rickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. • + * * fairs. He married the former ing at his home on Benson place. while purpose. IT* teen named to the dean's list * * * M. J. Rickerson of 224 Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fittipaldi Birchmere ir MM second semester of 1956- of 711 Summit avenue are parents Williams, an independent insur- Claire E. Carlson of 706 Moun- street, and Craig Miller, son of A bore is someone who boasts ance adjuster, says he has had Blue Bell • * * * tain avenue and Edith A. Vallo of Mr. and Mrs. Stcphan Miller of of a son born Friday at Muhlen- about his accomplishments when Boutonierre berg Hospital, Plainfield. the stamps printed it hia own ex- WlHiam J. Smith was awarded 216 Massachusetts street have 558 Arlington avenue. Invited To he should be boasting about yours. pense and will offer them to any Cambridge Green tt'eiifeelor of science degree dur- been named to the dean's list at * * * -•- •The Logan (Ia.) Herald-Ob- local organizations to sell. He has Cashmere C. .Wmmencement ceremonies Douglass College in recognition A son was iborn to Mr. and Mrs. server •W May 28 at Arizona State Col- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClung no flancial interest #t all in the Chantilly of high scholastic achievement Jr. of 545 Elm street and their James Hill of 2421 Seneca road Lutheran Council venture, he says. Tempe. during the 1956-57 academic year. son, Bob, have returned form Friday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Cotillion Plainfield. The woman driver wouldn't have His concern, Williams says, is Davenport three week motor trip to Florida. Henry R. Thlesing of Fanwood as much trouble squeezing into a with the fact that millions of. dol- During their stay the McClungs * * * parking space if she'd imagine it Ebb Tide /Oman's Club Mr. and Mrs. John H. Squires has been invited to attend the lars of stamps are distributed in Six Mark Esso were guests at the Ivanhoe Hotel. fourth annual campus convention were a girdle or a pair of shoes. conjunction with food and other Festival k Benefit of 2395 Mountain avenue, Scotch —The Sharon (WIs.) Reporter purchases, and are never redeemed. Fleurette Plains, are the parents of a daugh of the Valparaiso, Ind., Advisory Anne Lehlbach, daughter of Mr. Council tomorrow through Sunday Gainsborough and Mrs. Franklin Lehlbach of 623 ter, Diane, born July 4 at Muhlen- A ^Wicflt luncheon-bridge party Anniversiaries as a representative of Redeemer Galaxy Ul •• given by the finance com- North Chestnut street, is at Eagles oerg Hospital, Plainnetd. They Lutheran Church of Westfiold. fttw.ot the Woman's Club of Nest' Fai-m, Delaware, N. J., for also have a son, Glenn, 22 months. Six Westfield residents this week a two week stay. Fred Lehlbach * * * Theme of the convention this Garden Flowed ettttld in the clubhouse Tues- are celebrating anniversary for Georgia V at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Larry Im- is visiting; at New Found Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Greer year will be "Why a Lutheran 20 years of service with the Esso University?" This will be studied Glendale rf, efcairman, asks those who are Research and Engineering Co. N. H., with Dick Burns, whose Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Deifel lirwtlil to call Mrs. J. Nelson, family resided on Jefferson avenue of 1803 Front street, Scotch by members of the 1750-strong Gloria Marking two decades'-service Plains, are parents of a son born council during the three-day meet- VM022 or Mrs. Imhof, We. 2- are M. Ritchie Smith of 795 Knoll prior to moving west. Gotham M^H for further information. last Thursday at MuWenhcrg Hos- ing. Graroerqr , wood terrace, who Is an assistant Mr. and Mrs!*C. B. Miles of pital, Plainfield. Membership in the council Is director in the design engineering 1111 Boulevard have as their * * * . Greenbrier division; Winthrope C. Smith of comprised of representatives from kMk Polish Fund house guests Mrs. Miles' mother Mr. and Mrs. Henry LoefTler of congregations of the Synodical Hamilton 734 Boulevard, who is a group and sister, Mrs. D. W. Ryan and 1121 South avenue arc parents Conference of Lutheran churches Hanover head in the enjay labs division; Mrs. Conrad Gagnon of Los An- Kenmotc At <• meeting In Newark Fri- Erving Arundale of 174 Lincoln of a daughter born last Thursday throughout the country. geles. Another sister of Mrs. at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Dr. O. P. Kretzmann, president Lauria Rod •r'Kpnund H. Uminski of 547 road, who is an assistant director Miles with her husband and three 1 " avenue, was elected in the en jay labs division; Carl * * * of the university, will address the Leeds children, Dr. and Mrs. John Heid A daughter was born to Mr. group who serve as key lay advis- sident of the Polish Na- M. Lathrop of 837 Faiiacres ave- and family of Santa Ana, Cal., Louise und. Elected as secretary nue, who is an assistant director nd Mis. Leonard Duncan of 806 ers for the university in their re- have been recent guests of the Nancy way Friday at Muhlenberg spective locations in the country. Luanda) < • Adele Skowronaki of in the construction engineering di- Miles family. ,Mr. Miles' sister vision; Raymond E. Bittner of 834 Hospital, Plainfield. Started in 1953, the council has Meadow Lac*, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, * * * grown to its present size of about Harding street, who is an asso- Warren Welty of Dragcrtown, Mlgonett* ciate director in the planning en- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uhllr of 1762 advisory council-represented Milford Utah, also visited recently with 394 New Providence road, Moun- congregations. gineering division; and Robert C. the Miles family. Naomi Boyer of 819 East Broad street, tainside, are parents of a son born July 5 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Patadena\ who is a lab technician in the com- Mr. and Mrs? John H. Wachter Mr, nnri Mr*. Hurry II. SHWII- hiivr mitvril Intu their ww home *4 TTS Pembenoa pany's products research division. and their daughter, Lucy, of 550 mit. Cranford Apartment Wlnynh avenue, which tUvy rrvvntly |»urckttM«ada and Latin America. Cotton Skirts 5 -•- Vacationing at Jasper Park Rule's Hair Fashions •Lodge, on Lac Beauvert, in the Self-denial is practical, and i3 $3.98 to $5.98 i $1.98 to $2.98 anadian Rockies, is Mrs. Florence not only polite to all but is pleas- D. Donnelly, 540 Mountain ave- ant to those who practice it Opening Today nue. Mary Baker Eddy Reg. to $7.98 1 Reg. to $4,** * - INVITES YOU TO MAKE THE Make the Stockton Summer Robes Cotton Skirts jj MOST OF YOURSELF $4.50 to $9.00 $2.98 to $5.98 H'is omoiing what the right hair-ityling and the correct your Summer home Reg. to $7.M Hundreds of Dresses * the construction plans and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. (college age young people) in and "I Will Life Up Mine Eyes" Jesus Christ as our God and Lord,] tad started a Sunday School build- twice every Sunday, at 1:30 over Communion and sermon; 7 p.m., CHURCH Westminster Hall. YRCA and at 8 p.m. over WOK. (Sowrcby). Mary Rogers will ing. The nursery, kindergarten and Senior YPF. Rev. Harold A. Sot bur only Hope of heaven." Dr. Oswald Hoffman is the spealc- have the solo part. Approximately 400 church mem- primary departments of the Sun- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Sunday: 8:45 a.m., M« FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r. The Lutheran Church's tele- class; 10 a.m., worship sem berg and families attended. The day church school will meet at Elbert E. Catei Jr. Communion. 0:30 a.m. throughout the summer. vision program, "This Is the Life' FIRST CONCRECATIONAL the Rev. Mr. Scott preach^ R«v. Mr. Scott's sermon topic pre- Jet E. Turner Is to be viewed every Sunday at Thursday, St. James: 9:30 a.m., FIMT I ceding th* ceremony at the site Preparations continue for ithe CHURCH Holy Communion. The church office will \t * , - mtniitara 9 a.m., station WOR-TV, channel 1 in Martin* avenue, adjoining the opening of Vacation Church School Th* IH. J. L. M.Cori.on Jr., D.D. Mondays during July and \ " UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday: 9:30 a.m., morning wor- Minuter older building, was "A Dwelling on Monday, Aug. 5. The school ship. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. ECHO LAKE The Rev. Mr. Scott -will i*i ^ The Rev. Dr. Howard E. Spragg cation during August ~ PAW AVI., HAMMU) I Place of G*d." will be in session from 9:30 a.m.Elbert E. Gates Jr. on the subject, GRACE ORTHODOX CHURCH OF CHRIST The congregation sang: the to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Fri- "When You Talk With God." Mu- PRESBYTERIAN will preach' on "The Task of the 600 Springfield Avenue P. 'I (••town Tttta»4Uh »H.) day for two weeks, for agea 3 Church" at 9:30 a.m, services Sun- d U hymn, "Christ it Made the' Sure sic by the summer choir under the CHURCH Burner E. Bawcom, miniiler WOODSIDE CHAPK t " Foundation," and there was spe-through 12. There will be four day. 1 direction of Robert Deniston,. gues„ lest Boulanrd at MiJval* Today: 8 p.m., mid-week serv- Mori. Avenue, Fa.«," "" II cial music by the choir. department: Nursery, kindergar- it d hi di if R«T. Leali* A. Dunn, minuter Bernard M. Goldsmith, deacon ices. Devotional and study. Con- Sunday: John Smart ml"." The new building, 60 by 100 ten, primary and junior. Mrs. Rob- organist and choir director. ViTi- in charge, will be assisted by: Ch'- tors and newcomers in Westfleld Sundayy : 9:4955 aa.m.. , Sunday tinuation of the study of the per-at both the 11 a.m. and r™" Th* Churek of Om feet, of trick construction of Colo- ert Neuman, director, announced school classes for all ganist, Mrs. Donald Bleeke; solo- sonal ministry and teachings of services. nial architecture, has a 100-foot that Miss Agnes Brown will servo are invited to attend this service. ages. The ist, Miss Dilys Jones; head usher, mini antf UUnl 9:30 a.m., Church School. The SundaSd y schooh l remains in session Christ, with a review of the par- Tuesday: 8 pjri., Bible r spire. It will be the sanctuary as registrar. All registrations Thomas N. Bennett; chancel ar- ables led by B. E. Bawcom. This followed by prayer servict*1 which will seat from 500 to 600 children's division through the all summer; 11 a.m., morning wor- should be addressed to her care ship. Guest preacher: Rev. Ed-rangements, Mis. Anthony Paone, is a non-sectarian study, and visi- people. It will be completed by of the education office at 108 East- fifth grade will be in session dur- and sexton, Robert A. Cain. the fall of 1068. * ing the church hour. Pre-schooi mund P. CJowney, professor of tors are always welcome. Song True politeness is perfe man street and should be received Homiletics and Practical Theology There will be church school for leader, W. D. Fogle. ;The sanctuary will be on theno later than Saturday. children should be taken directly children through the sixth grade and freedom. It simply cot, at Westminster Theological Semi- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- upper floor of the new construc- to their rooms. Children in the at 9:30 a.m. in the parish house. treating others just as yoif nary in Philadelphia. Primary through adult Be- tion. The lower floor will house MOUNTAINSIDE UNION gradeB will attend the church serv- be treated yourself.—Cheste Weary with the Sunday 8choot rooms, church ice until the children's recessional. 7 p.m., evening worship. Mr. CHAPEL Clowney^ will preach. offices and choir rooms. The R.T. Milton P. Ach.r Daily Vacation Church School: The new building will be the Sunday: 8 a.m., worship service Beginning Monday, Aug. 12 at 9 Wednesday: 8'p.m., itfd-week Waiting third addition since the church a.m. the annual Daily Vacation service. Robert Kramm wi'H con- with sermon by the pastor; 9:45 duct the service this week. was established in 1929. The a.m., Sunday school for all age Church School will be held at the church began Nov. 7, 1929, with a groups from nursery through church. Sessions continue until The summer Bible school of meeting in the home of Mr. andadult Bus transportation to and noon each day Monday through Grace Church will be held from Mrs. Frank Hilbe at 328 Soutlr from Sunday School is available Friday. The final session will be Aug. 5 to 16 for all schcol age It's New! children. avenue. for.those living in'Mountainside. held on Aug. 23. Registrations are A survey of residents had pre- $2.60 and arrangements have been viously been made to determine 11 a.m., worship service with made to care for 85 children. Politeness has been well denned the interest. Services were sub- sermon by the pastor. Junior Summer preachers: The follow- as benevolence in small things, Church will be held in the Sunday Macaulay sequently held in School 4 while ing pastors will preach in the First plans for organisation progressed. School rooms for children in the firsli through the sixth grades. Su- Baptist Church pulpit during the pervision will be provided for theabsence of the pastor: July 28, Dr. Talk on Bible nursery age group enabling par- Hugh Roberts, Commercial Rood ents with small children to attend Baptist Church, Hereford, EnB- Plants at Traihide AUB 4 > Dr Ealph *•••<•• *• SSOH for ym. the worship service. £ ,! ' - Walker, Madison Ave. Baptist Church MtaMMIi fraction*. "Plants of the Bible" will be 7 p.m., service with sermon by Hm rnmkf an full* UM and the subject for discussion at the New York, N. Y.; Aug. 11, Dr •"•••"W to .U JT special Sunday program at Trail- the pastor; 8:S0 p.m., song time Francis Trimmer, Emmanuel Bap-1 s do Museum, Watchung Reserva- for young people will be held ut list Church, Schenectady N Y • The w.r j, tion Sunday at 3 p.m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Aug. 18, Dr. Wilfred Jarvb/cen! I Sreat book. Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, di- Pilchard, 70 Henshaw avenue tral Baptist Church, Sydney Aus WOR710k.c. «ji d Heal* „„ fc, rector of Trailside Museum will Springfield. Transportation will tralia; Aug. 25, Dr. Carney' Har- groves Second Baptist Church, Sunday Evening — 7:45 wad, borrowed rret of etam or talk on some of the different kinds be provided from the chapel. d e S da:>: 8 1 Oermantown, Pa. of trees, shrubs, herbs, and flow- Biwf .'! . , _ .P "- P'«ver and y meetim ed or referred to in TI, *i * »* 'he chflp«l. FIRST CHURCH OF WRCA660 k.e. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Christian I Th« lecture Is based on many Mr. Achey will be heard on hia Sunday Morning-7:45 years of research on this subject. ••esular radio broadcast over radio nwood and Scotch Pl«|«, Science Dr. Moldenke has studied most of station VVAWZ, 1300 k.c ™"> •«»«, F.nw..d 1 Sunda WOft -~New York IIADINO ROOM the ancient, medieval, and mod- Vacation Bible School will be a.m.«™ , Sunda2 "j""'y service.y school; 11 ern Protestant, Catholie, and Jew-held from July 29 to Aug. 9, for »>« QUIMBY STREET 8:16 p.m., Wednesday evening Channel 9 isn translations and versions of the childreto 14 noonn fro. m 4-12 years, 9:30 am WESTFIELD S"y meetlne The public if po ""* Testament3' <"><< «P<> Sunday Morning 9:30 Hawrt: 10 M 4:10 The Trailside Museum is open Al»» Mamlay, 7 to 9 P daily, except Fridays> 1 to 5 p m" during July and August, with live f h|i «n3 mounted specimens of mam j It's Interesiingl

•end yaw best In Years Gone By linens to our 1 LAUNDRY Bits of Westfield History, 5 —10 —15 | DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ~-20 Years Ago, Taken from Leader * your files. • ond fin.ih A COMWETilY MODERN, AIR-CONDtTIOMtD FUNERAL HOME

WRNISHED IN HOME-UKE ATMOSPHERI IVORY DRY CLEANERS WITH AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES NOW EVERY WEEK ON » AND LAUNDERERS •54 WESTFIELD AVI. WiSTFIELD TRiPHONB THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF I 2-5020 WE 2-0253 LEADER

J-™ ,*-w^ -.,..

''"*.•• -•*-:•* .-"- THE. WESTFtELDJN. J.) LEADEB...THUBSDAY. JULY 18. 1957 Page Thirteen. year period. The law at present August or September. _'. Wnugh for the defendants to allows such payments only in hard- Women Sought For j Col. Hoiigsiin charged the ef-show cause Aug. 13 why three ship cases. Salads A bound \ ~-. It's Summer ciency of the drill wns handi- fommlssioners should not be ap- "Such tax provisions are needed capped severely because it WUBpointed to fix compensation for if small business firms are to grow Civil Defense scheduled when many volunteers the land. and modernise in pace with the ure on vacation. **- W'iam J. McCormack, deputy nation's expanding economy," Con- In regard to public participation, attorney genera!, filed the action. resswoman Dwyev Haid. Work in County the officials said that complete co- operation wn3 efTectied in areap "Today, because of the largo Women volunteers, persons where police, (iremen and wardens amount of funds siphoned off by were in evidence. the federal government through trained in radioehemlstry and' de- corporate and personal income tax- pendable radio contact with Tren- Fully Air-Conditioned 's, the growing rompnny does not ton arc the most, vital needs in the have "sufficient retained earnings to country's civil defenRC.'setup. State Wants mprove its competitive position. These were listed by Col. How- (US FULL COUHbE "In addition," Congresswoman cll L. Hodgskin, deputy co-ordina- CHARCOAL BROILED Dwyer said, "the profirts of small tor of county civil defense, after Route 22 Tract firms are subject to more frequent a tentative evaluation of last Fri- and violent fluctuations over a pe- (iay's Operation Alert 1057. The State Highway Commission riod of years than those of larger Col. Hodgskin and Addison C. hns begun condemnation proceed- CHICKEN Concerns. The inability of small Ely of Westfield, county co-ordina- ings against Mr.' and Mrs. George business to retiain earnings, both tor, expressed general satisfaction E. Grek of Middlesex to acquire because of fluctuations and high over the co-operation on a muni- a tract of land along the Blue Star taxes, prevents the use of such cipal level. Drive portion of Route 22, Scotch earnings for growth and expan- The exercise, however, pointed Plains. sion. up the areas where personnel and In addition to the Greks, So- "This legislation—and other sim- further training are needed, Co). eonoy Mobil" Oil Co. Inc. and the ilar legislation now before Con- Hodgskin asserted. Township of Scotch Plains are gress—is aimed at overcoming named defendants in the Superior At least 300 volounteers should these problems by providing small Court nction. Mr. Grek had plan- DellLi.) us S<>up be trained in radiochemistiy, the 'It's that time of year TTTsalad tlmoN - -_ business with the tnx relief it ned to erect a service station on Hlt<<-d Pc>ta to civil defense leaders declared. .Whether you're a devotee o! indoor eating year round, or one of those needs so badly." tile property. G' ei*n V i> qe who literally enjoys the outdoors on a warm, feathery night. • salads i More women volunteers are need- always have a place on the menu. BEAN WALDORF' will be • moat The vacant land, which.is bound- Cliefi Sd ,n ed to cover posts during daylight Tea, C oil Milk •-, ; ^\S>.4 No one is useless in this world welcome addition to any planning. - ed by Myrtle and Willow avenues drills, they said. Last, week's test • It's a great Ideif. and simply made with the help ot a convenient can Tasty Or is* •! t Who helps some one else bear the und Green Brook is sought by the Rolls B< d C a k burden of It. •—Fredericksburg demonstrated that many posts of pork and'beana with, tomato sauce with chopped or • iliced tart apples. Extra crunch comes from chopped celery. BBAN WALDORF state as part of its project to benu- B.it.ed f (Tex.) Standard were unfilled because men were tify the highway. away at their jobs. marries well with any meat, hot from the charcoal cooker, or cold allced lettover roast. It's a natural for buffets, patio parties and even carries An order has been signed by Women also are needed to pro- well for a new touch (or the beach party or woodland picnic. Superior Court Judge Alexander TO BUY OR SELL, USE vide adequate personnel for tele- ' So as you plan* for the next outing, consider this crancbl, colorful IARCO M 1IHl.lL phones at the county control cen- salad. With • 1 pound can of pork and betas with tomato sauc«, you're ter, Col. Hodgskin said. bound to have a bit on your hands. ""*•' - " '"—' LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Col. Hodgskin snid it is prnc- P R I \JUIY PICNIC V.

- CtU Ron! Bet/ SMee»\ , To.H«I Cfcecw Stick. . 4t*erle4 JMItke* R —Pretty KattDanvcrili making t HUM for , Fmh AtiftutUi tm4 B/eeMcrrin in Cream I a singer, uwtU u;* aim-titter at'Balboa.Btaoh, SPEAKING OF CARDS Hot «r I cetf r«« er Cef « . BEEF .ate sings at night, and.tuna by.dty, and.both rwiilts , . ' , lean Waldorf ( .^ •reciated by theluckjr OAM who can hear and ieethli 1 to»l«»poo« lemon yule* 1 tabletpoon mayonneiO I ft. apple, diced or ilicti , . - M c*P chopped etliry .' DINNF.R 1 can . "•&*,. areas in which oppor- will be baaed on factors other than •OIPM'T I TELL YOU?—CARDS ARE THE , ur .small business in taxes. uat he widened." 5. Permit small corporations of BEST LITTLE ICEBREAKERS IN THE. WOftttf at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 10 or less active shareholders to lion County Congrcss- Bt mam to include Kveral decks of playing cardi whan you'r* PMfc- hted out that the area elect to be treated as partnerships iaf lor your vacation or long wttkend at the beach or rstort. You'll •-is one in which "small. oor proprietorships for tax pur- And that a pltawnt gam* of Bridg*. Canatia or Gin Dummy It ••• tt in 6 Months poses. the bctt wtya to f«t better •cqutlnttd with people you'd Ukt to know. TMet out it tow people play c«rds—the "common denominator* of 6. Provide an incentive for per- • , .. •.' i.i sons to invest in. small firms by Jun lad entertainment for everyone. providing them with more liberal treatment for losses and bad debts than the law presently allows. That will take care '•••/' 7. Enable firms earning less than $60,000 a year to write off over a five-year psriod the cost of of a lot of Future Rainy Days ., expanding and modernizing: their facilities. GIFTS THEY'LL TREASURE ALWAYS 8. Provide small firms with ac- • Bridal • Hoitesi celerated depreciation on their pur • .Shower • Anniversary chases of used equipment or property. 9. Provide an exemption from estate tax'es /or the "good will" of FRANJACQUES a'firm us an incentive to its own- 303 Soulh Ave. We. 2-8863 ers to continue the business after opposite Municipal Parking lot the death of one of its operators. 10. Provide for installment payments of estate taxes over a 10-

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. BESTS CO.

Summ«r-lnto-Fall-Twe»d

A. dress and jacket in transition-weight rayon |NICE—Shapely Dean* and acetate, to wear vaves a railroad flag as pees over as conductor right now, to move with narrow gauge scenic perfect poise into Fall. The |y at Miami's Crandon . Miss Lang is a model dress, slim and square of neck is topped with a white pique collared spencer. Blue or brown mixtures, both beautifully washable. Assrrs OVER $25,000,000 IY IDEAL! Sizes 10 to 20. 19*95' For HM Hard to Fit Girl Mail and phone of

Limited Quantities, Floor Models, Demonstrators, All Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect. Items Subject td Prior Sale

GIANT HOU5EWARE CLEARANCE CHECK THESE VALUES! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED ON LIMITED ITEMS! WE HAVE MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AT LOW, LOW, PRICES!

29" KENMORE WASHER Regular 39.95 Regular 3.59 2.88 WITH BUILT-IN FILTER 20-GALLON GARBAGE CANS J. C. HIGGINS LIGHTWEIGHT BIKES. Regular 1.98 , Regular 3 for 1.98 M f i tiff Or REG. 209.95 WILLOW BASKETS TENNIS BALLS * * '•*'' Regular 7.9S SAVE 32.95 Regular 69c 5 Lbt, CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5-QT. SPORTSMAN-JUG ONiriSDown Regular 4.98 Set far 4 Regular 19.93 PICNIC BASKETS DELUXE ICE CHEST All porcelain tub, three wash temperatures far safe and gentle Regular 4.98 Regular 21.93 all-fabric washing; completely 18-INCH BRAZIERS OUTDOOR GYM SETS' automatic, just toad if, set it, forget it. Watties a huge 10. Regular 29.95 24-in. Regular 229.93 Deluxe pound load. Six-vane agitator BRAZIER WITH ELECTRIC SPIT 7'i-H.P. ELGIN MOTOR for whiter, brighter washes; seven rirrte» far really clean clathet.

KENMORE HYDRO-SWIRL WASHER An amating law price for a Regular 2.24 Black Only v •» washer lhat ou- Regular 75.95.95 zgad 1 o motlcally CONTOUR FLOOR MATS •• BENCH ^AW OO.W wathet, auto- Regular 3.98 Modern Regular 32.95 matically rimes and spin dries. ONLY $5 DOWN 3-WAY CAR MIRROR HEAVY DUTY HAND SANDER. Regular 5.19 - flfl Regular 64.95 2-Cycle KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS *t.OO 18-IN. ROTARY MOWER. Has full family RegulariS.95 , 1A QO Regular 89.95 21-Inch capacity, lood- a-door for eai- SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS lO.OO CRAFTSMAN ROTARY MOWER. ier loading and Regular 54.95 ilO OO unloading. Ha* Regular 84,95 1 Mitch ALLSTATE CAR RADIOS 4O.OO safety twitch. ONIY$5DOWN CRAFTSMAN REEL MOWER Regular 84.9S Regular 129.95 $Q7 KENMORE WRINGER WASHER KENMORE WRINGER WASHER *"' . Regular 1I9.9J Automatic Regul«rl9*.95 <1CO CH.CK THKE ^LU.5, WASHER WITH BUILT-IN FILTER DELUXE ELECTRIC IRONER *IJO Regular 189.95 2-Speed Regular 249.95 Automatic tiXQ AUTOMATIC WASHIR $149 ELECTRIC DRYER *IOO PRICES CUT ON ALUMINUM 1 DOORS AND WINDOWS NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY UNDER SAVE CASH! 5EW1NG MACHINES

% ONW - Regular 21.95 _ . __ HOMART ALUMINUM SfiVERTONE CLOCK RADIO 14.88 2 ONtY - Regular 62.95 PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE. DOOR CANOPIES 1 OMIY - Regular 119.95 #.-,_. $38 1 ONLY - Regular 89.95 Walnut REG. 12.39 Q Q( 17IN. PORTABLE TV $78 48 inches wide 7.7 _ CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE. . Easy to install. Unpointed. aONlY-Re,«ta,ai.9S - — $54 3-SFIED PORTABLE PHONO 17.88 1 ONLY - Regular 92.95 CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE. . $78 • ONLY - Regular 29.95 ^M OWWNA 3*WAY PORTABLE RADIO 24.88 2 ONLY - Regular 94.95 UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER $66 AIUMINUM aONi*-Ret.h»,49.,S __ -_ WINDOWS 8-TUtl AM-FM RADIO 38.88 2 ONLY - Regular 39.95 KENMORE FLOOR POLISHER. $31

HOMART ROCK WOOL PELLETS REG. 1.49 1 OO Regvla* 239.95 Easy to Install 1 .XX 10.4 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER $198 Regular 109.95 Kenmore a bag 30-INCH GAS RANGE Bag coven 25 square feet. Regular 189.95 $88 BIG VALUE 42-lnch 4.1 Cu, Ft. CHEST FREEZER . Regular 134.95 30-Inch ^^ STEEL CABINET _SH* $164 KENMORE GAS RANGE STEEL CABINET SINK Regular 279.95 $118 RIO. 82.95 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER . Regular 159.95 36-Inch REG. 74.95

400 W. FRONT ST. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Public Porkintf ot Central Ave. and 2nd St. SEARS PLAINFIELD PHONE PL 6-3611 Also off Modiswt Ave., behind Bafxeek SMS- OPEN THUIU&Ar NIOMT TILt 9 f. AA- THE WfiSTFTELD (N. .T.V LEADER'THURSDAY. JULY 18 1 of Police. Westfield-Mountainside line. em's Club Objectives of the program are Hot asphaltic concrete mix was too evaluate the part of the officersuse' d in the street work, said 'OF WESfFIElB training program which deals with traffic enforcement; to make the James C. Tomnsulo, county road EUCUD AVE. best possible use of the manpower supervisor. available for the enforcement of traffic laws in the officer's depart- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

SUGGESTION—A * urpstti n Rone tem« lo k ] ning the lumber of' the subjects in. the canvas beside rcr lie -eali'tn. p rt T|J \ i LI play at an open »ir »rt show on the Via Marghutta, and all that sleep was just too mu;eh for this little girl. [_. '. COMFORT jaw Enforcement Council to cx- JIIUAL ilain the cover-up, but tl»* Gover- lor turned down the; request. • Malca it a •ummarNm* habit to drop During the 16 minute- confer- In for luncheon or dinner In the plant* nce, i'lesident Eisenhower urged the Senator to "dvntnatite and ; anHycoel comfort of'oar alr-tondltiontd 1 simplify the issues ami carry hl3 Moln Dining Rooml You'll find the food light -to the people at tfio grass roots. ' •• , dMktavt, the service extraordinary, and Senator Forbes told '{he Presi- rke«tmeipher« completely refrwhlrtgl dent he rang 18,000 door bolls six 'ears ago tio win hit Sciiale seat.

Meynnr Signs Bill Adding to

A bill desiffned to give "the ifov. ernora of Now Jersey nn-4 Penn PHONE PL 0-3400 sylvania more control o-ver the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge PIAINHEIO, N. J. Commission waa signed Monday by Governor Meyner. The bill, sponsored by Senator Wayne DumontJr. (R-Warren) and Sldo L. ,-Riilolft (D-Mcreer), would allow eacli governor tn veto the actidns of commissioiieii from his state. Each state has live members on the commission. QtVtrtTH tT. At AMWOtON «Off. The bill -would not take effect until Pennsylvania adopts a simii AtlHT W. MINDER - OWNH, MANAOII lar measure and the two gov- ernors,aign a compact.

251 E NAVY TKANSrorr—Carrying pn,,jti hljh etyle, some Brit- <,,<..?,.»• * "tahil found that Cannes, Ei*6c»,*,. •«• a»gtea»g t porp t ^ VI-)R liberty. The star ia^stripes. the boys are so happily holding",, WBSTFIEIii) aloft i« Italian beauty Rosana Schiaffino. This luscious babe had been attending the annual Film Festival in Cannes, but when it ended she stayed on. NEW JERSEY'S the conference "with the- President QUALITY CHAIN Forbes Gets with an optimistic observation on his chances in the forthcoming STORE CLEANER S t election. He said he told the Pres- Drapery Special! Tips From Ike ident, "The Republican party is very confident of victory beca WASHINGTON —Sen. Malcolm we have the organization and wo S. Forbes, Republican candidate have the issues," FABRIC SALE . . . PLUS for, Governor, received a powerful He pointed out that one of the SUITS lift from President Eisenhower major isiues in the campaign will last week during a visit to thebe recent insurance scandals whiel: White House. His wife and five were brought out in the open by ONE PIECE DRESSES FREE CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP children accompanied him. the Law Enforcement Council. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED & PRESSED Showing a keen interest in the "(iovevrsov Meymn1 knew about New, Jersey campaign, the Presi- this for 18 months and did noth GIVE YOU DOUBLE SAYINGS! dent (fave Senator Forbes many iii!?>" hi' said. "The public has a BLUE RIBBON QUALITY HOUSEHOLD CLEANING WILL tips on how to. win an election, right to know why." KEEP YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. We do beauti- ,nd cited ftis. own campaign of •Senator Forbes challenged the 1962 and 1958. Governor to appear before the ful work on Slipcover*, Drapes, Blankets, Spreads and 2.95 TO 4.95 FABRICS The Forbes family visited the Curtains... bring out all the glowing beauty of trie White House accompanied by Neai Duffy, Essex County sheriff and colors, restore the soft,-rich" textures of the fabrics. campaign manager. Other admin- Let us help, keep your home looking its best. istration leaders, including Vice FUR President Nixon, already have announced their intention to support, Forbes' candidacy. STORAGE 1.99 The 'five Forbes youngsters, • HOUANDf RIZING ranjring in a^ from two to 10, I C- N S AT H (j M : itule the show from their promi- • RISTYIINO STOP nent father. The President pre- • fttPAMING Frimkly we're dramming up ktnihert. Mid-iumnimr k the ilowert sented inscribed fountain pens to — Summer Rates — maum ef the year in our Castom-Made Shop. This, we think calb each of the four boys, and then CRIN-O-LIZE rummaged through his desk draw- l« quick action ... se we planned DOUBLE sarinjw for yowl K er for something for Moira, 2, Hg fabric S»ta plua Kb»s fine workmanship ahaolntely free! Well youngest of the brood. DRYSON'S cortom-Make your draperies and curtains in any width, any lenjftn "I've sot plenty here for boys but nothing much for girls," the BROAD and CENTRAL • ..five you pinrti-plrfltrl tops, deep crinoline headings, «H£o President remarked. Finally, he (upstairs) came upon a silver neelclace an^ WESTREID Wind-rtltched bottom and sidp Firms... and all you pay for i» th« presented it to the beaming young- fabric... pins lining, if mod. Otir labor... our etpert custom ster. WE 2-1071 workman-Jiip ... costs you nothing! And «peakin||; of fahriet... Senator Forbes emei'jred from IHCKTi 16* yon mike grand savin's there too . • • choone from Koos exdting SHIRYS IAUT40CM0 t MNISHf D .

KOOS BROS John franks DRIVE IN RAHWAY, Route «, phone TV «•«» Set G6rt Branch, Rente 71, plumt 61 PLANT STORE 100 NORTH AVF Pirsippany Branch, ftout* 46, phone D£ i 4100 only WHEHF PARKING Is. iv i •mrrnnnTPfl"^ TTTTTHSDAY. JULY 18, 1957 THE Pal« Sixteen Harness Those he known as Petarson-Ringle-New- Horns, Says ALA nian-Atwooii. Mr. Atwoo'l, a rf?alt»r, joined ! Shore Big Sea Day BOSTON"—A. little less aoo* the; firm in If*5'2 and will manure from- our untamed aaco tares lYrn Wnstfiolil nlfiw. With him will At Point Pleasant «-ouIU substantialiy re*> Austin Mo<^«ncr find William country'* accident rase, ^he Ari:c- 1 ', Rfim&K* , v.-hrj havf* joinrvf the now raobile Legal Ajsticbtian rspon:£d .,„• . • j firm. - Arthur Terry will conduct [Steeped in History ;oday. ! thi* insurance- buainoas. MIRK Mary According to staciirfM from the i flaker will he the secretary-rocep- Xostall'ic (lay* of yt^tcryfnr World TaarisF and Atltomobiie ' •' i I iioni.it. when /armor?! find eftrly HHUH\S Remaining' in the Scotch Plains trfltcd U> the shores of Old 'Kfiunn Orsraniiation. other cotxrtEries are office, will ht! Mr. Petfirnfin, presi- rji;nch fr>r n dny of family fun and far ahead of ILS ia realisinz anct dent of PflNA; MM. Helen Jiunce, relaxation will bo n'lived whi'n utilizin? this fact- Finland was saleswoman of many year* experi- Occun County atairi-.i thn uiirhth actually able to haiTe her accident ence; Charles Torehecki and KoU- annual revival of "N^w .Jor^cy's rate by "his means, and horn- #er Clark, the third return t addi- oldest nntiv« folk frHtivnl," liii,' hsLrnessinsr in Paris has worked tion to the sales force. Sea Day, at I'oint I'lnn»itnt Bi'ach wonders. Mexico, once a deafen- on Saturdjiy, Au^. 2-i. Mr. Newman will conduct h'm int» place in which to drive, ia the building- program there, while Mr. Joseph E. McI't'Jiii, commissioner picture of calm and quiet these of (.he .Vow Jcrspy l)cp;u tjii'Tlt of Kinglfl handles insurance, Mrs, R, tiaysT while Americans continue Conk) in bookkeeping-, and Miss ConsRrvation Hiid Beonotnic Do- \ to blast and hoot along their noisy Sue J,anthcaumc secretarial-recep- lent, in announcing' tlii' I way. tionist duties. saitt parades, fout-f-st.s, ntul [ In commencing on this difficulty, — —We»tfl«ld Stud Philip C. Thibodeau, ALA genera! Mew Jeney Congreuwoman Florence P. Dwyer of Union County M'Jjj GILES K. ATWOOD manager, cited the unhappy bond treti a gttided tour of The Institute of Radio Engineer! Show frith m£& between clanging horns and jang- MacPhenon, (Fanwood, N. J.), executive of Daystiom, Inc. " ^™"J ling nerves among drivers every-1 jxamine a model of the Taloa mlraile for which Dayjtrom nm.._ where. "If American cars aret irital electronic equipment. The Show, held in Washington, D, ( Atwood Named bieger than foreisrn models," he week, attracted identi»t» and government ofEciala from all continue Xu develop the area off ! 800,000 nation. Shackamaxon drive for the next i resort. said, "must we do our utmost to PRN Partner two year»- There are presently j A mammoth two-mile parade, make sure they're noisier, also?" ten "one of a kind" houaes under t honoring the lf)0th anniversary of Some American cities have re- strained their horns already, and, Giles K. Atwood of 812 Tice construction at the end of Knoll- j OH Barnegat Lighthouse, and the wood terrace. Mr. Newman, in election of thn New J*»r«*jy State according to Mr. Thibodeau, place mi named a partner of Pe- "Hooting restrictions are bound tsrson-Rinelp-NVwman, Inc., when charge of building at Stonchenge, Seafood Princess, wiil be out- reports that 80 per cent of exist* standin? features of the day. to spread. The sooner they do, the j the (Irtir opened its Wcstfield office better!" »t the corner of Elm »nd North ing home there have been told to I Plans for the day-long paifeanti reiidenu of Westfield. i of early Jersey Shore Americana [ ivenue, apposite the People's Bank rapidly. Mayors f and Trust Co., Monday. Thus, an- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS other member flrra of the Westfteld Board of Realtor* has located in field ha« helped WeMfleld, although the principal in the g in proclaiming July and Augustj office will remain at 350 Park ave- stabilize the real estate market ini as the official months for the beard nue, Scotch Plaint. Westfield, and that the real boom growing contest, and called on all The firm began In February, is coming during the next eight residents find vacationist* in the Feafher-Lite ISM when David Rinele and Pier, yean when the demand for homes area to join the Old Timers Club, re Paterson became brokers and will be the greatest. Mr. Peterson an organization devoted to the ALUMINUM!! opened their Unit office at 332said, "We feel that established, raising of facial adornments in thfr. m rK. Kilivln S. r. 'I'ln1 H«iin<> foil lEALER'S USED MR HIT CKIMICI SALE il ivtlh tlM> Wi'i llminl ,.r II 54 Elm St. ewsparkle un Inquirer. tl & ('mill, flu n lid nltJ Ity

Kbe>-, I'atio Shop-Casual Funntm-e—Eber;, Patio Shop-Casual Furniture—Eber't OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Patio m the bag! ANNUAL SUMMERWEAR THE ULTIMATE IN N CALIFORNIA REDWOOD

CLEARANCE SALE By World-Famous Exclusively at Ebsr'sl MEN'S DEPARTMENT Evvry pltc* Short sl«tv* sport shirts up to 1/3 off gtiarantMd flnf gr«d« Pajamas 20% off claar qualityl Shirts and Ti«s 20% off Tr.ol.

BOYS' DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN'S CHAIR Sport Shirts with curved back and contour seat Pajamas . up to 1/3 off . . 20% off Tip to traveler..- g«t off to a good stort. Hove your Slacks . . 12.50 cleaned The Better G. O. KELLER Way before you po«l< i— Sport Coats . . 20% off They'll be spoHe», fresh and looking "lik« new" again- 31 Swim Wear . . . 20% off Suits , . . . 20% off up to 1/3 off SUMMER STORE HOURS 'All Sales Final No. 27 CHAISE WITH PAD MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 32.00 SATURDAY - CLOSED ALL DAY • A!so: Cushioned Patio Choirs, Ottoman* and Settees. All cushions WATER REPELLANT Sail Cloth - RUBBER HAIR FILLED. Ufe.. PHONI H MIOO-OTHIt TOWNS WX-23OS (NO W« i On. atrt« Lor j furniture for casual //,.. ROltt 22| East Brood St. W«9tfMd, H. i. North PlainfiiU *>« * ****** * ^ »4 SIBe W*si rf PATkD SWP Se««w» ftort Monday Throu0h Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AM. to 6 P.M. PUINF!EID, N. J, Cp» SOUTH s UtANO • COS. RANDOlPH & •' CO*. W. 77H S CUNTON Eher's Paiia Sk&p—Camtat Fumitiir?—Ebern Pati WESTfltlO. H. J. II E. SSOAD STSCET THEWESTFIELP(K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 P»fe , Man Wins Igent" Title [UlNSIDE— Arthur W. 6-1287 Wood Valley road '•warded the title of t" of the East Or- AftfBcy of the Penn Mutual iMurance Co. for June. This ithk fourth month this year he Mtfl*i4 the award. The title AMnta the underwriter with larjjtft sales volume each

•. Oftriwn was a million dol- prodneif in the year 1956, and [ lu'l sales for the year , . M that he is on-sched- } for tfctvfaft) million dollar club. DREXEL ! THOMASVILLE ! KLING ! BROYHILL I I haa aUt'tten awarded the man I tin irttfcMtle for the previous .952, 1954 and 1956. has just returned Hollywood, Fla., ded the Fenn Mu- Tence where he re- recognition for his livements from Mal- BUY TOMORROW AND SAVE $80 TO $100! sident of the Penn these awards WBB •anking 14th among underwriters in ;es for the year-to- ft, a graduatc'of Rut- lity, resides at the address with his [ and daughter, Deb-

litre MSIDE — Residents Brbyhill! and Kling! I -avenue and Sunny- p ns have improved the installation of a ol valve last week at 9379 MAHOGANY MODERN! and Charles street, now insures suffi- ure in the eight- extending to the •399 FINE SOLID MAPLE! tchung Mountain in It is hoped that this future occurrence of which existed in n residents were for more than two EACH 1179 BrojhiU tulle; triple dreiser, chtit, btokcii* bed, 2 pile t«bl«i_»»t» * Hearing 399 tments BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL MODERN ... not just 3, SIDE — The Board j Commissioners will but «U S pieces .,. th« tweeplng triple drciwr, cheil i hearing July 29 at ind boqkciM bed . • • plw two handtome night >.Deerfiield School to tables! All in the soft grey mahogany yon love . . . *nts for benefits de- the paying and im- with Broyh ill's famoiii "Resijtovit" (inith to retiit Frospect avenue, •taint and scratches I A real find at $379 , . . tod of the hearing will tomorrow, you save (80! Presidents of Prospect •'other interested per- Wtunity to roice their "CRAFTED BY KLING" . . , what Mort eaa you Efthe new proposed as- •ay about fine lolld maple? Yet, thia b«autlfal U99 bedroom wa» made hr aMm ,,. Mai M »W|ri ... Man la rich simplicifjr of a*eil|n,*J« th» uaiiir* *iM of each piece, the warmth of its glowing'Wood. And I Pusaek of 9B3 Carle- tomorrow, KOOJ tags the double dreuer, chert and jifceen appointed man- panel bed to live you flOOl product engineering (rasojine and fuel of 'Mobil Overseas I announced today, (Then iuitet alto at Sea Girt and Panippany) 'seas is an affiliate .Mobil Oil Co. Mr. supeivise technical »3W iUin, iuite, daabl* irMMr, dull, fuel iwd •«•• cted with .marketing I products in foreign

LASSIFIED ADS IMNG RESULTS

Drexel! Thomasville! [said Jesus; Father, hem; for they know they do (St 1(24.) I ever find it hard in 9499 FRENCH PROVINCIAL rt to forgive anyone T Jometimea find it hard fforgive yourself?... \ Cross, Christ Jesus *499 COUNTRY ENGLISH! pd to forgive those je crucifying Him — |terna! God of Love r wiil forgive — and even the smallest EACH 399

Horn o Day i WHO BUT DREXEL could have dreamed up thi» French Provincial? Look . .. ihcrc's Drexel elegance miim in its design, Drexel care in every detail. And all 3 pieces ... the magnificent triple dresner with Framed mirror, lovely chest and low-foot Led . . . are richly decorated antique white. A buy at $199? Yes! And who bat Koos could tag it $100 less!

THOMASVILLES PIUDE is thia magnificent Coun- try F.nglish suite , . . Koos' pride is itj price. For tomorrow is the first time we'vf ever gold 3 piecei of tin's calibre for less titan $199! Come eee the im- posing triple dreiser, ehest-on-chest and bookeate bed ... all heirloom quality, crafted in rich heather brown pecan. And pocket $100!

(These suites at Rahway store only) ItCONOUCS ANONYMOUS •WMinues to offer aid §•* •ny who have on S199 Thomasvill* euitf; triple Jr«n«r, rh<-«ton-the!l, bo.iLcase bed. Mtost desire to step MWiing. P O. BOX 121 WESTFIEID, N. J. Store; Rahwag, Rt. 27, Pkwy. exit 135, phone TV 8*37M • Sem Girt •t Can MA. 3-7528 Rt, 71. phone Cf 9-6786 • Partippany branch, at. 46, phone DE 4-1100 KOOS BROS yCTSTTTELD. (N.J.) LEADER. TTTCBSDAY, TUIY |3, 1957 Page Eighteen turns the Reply On Cats partner's t "aid" is not .Lid at all, ar, 'east to far :ia INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- the nine .. C Editor, Leader: THE:_WEgmglP LEADER -t;ito.-< iiiio .Ww Jersey and Ponnayl- u-i,ls ..v,t,l *» imo After having been called cruel, vaniu are fonrnrned. Iieartlea-i, venomous, and waspish should % In lioth .--tatn-i, it costs rhe resident Bo :\muns uthrr uncompUmentai-y ad- clarer playe,| , ibying, the; iectivc-i, I feel that I should con™ th ta.xpjiycr more tli.m he tret.-* h:\ck. Lojri- to my own defense. I realize that trick Mo. 4. West Town Council t ace on the ! , tally. therefore. N>w -U-vêy or Ponn- ooaal for gatnblun attention was drawn from the real )f ard Entered at the Pn*t U;3ue by my own opinions about • At that point a I IF-V./iirnl <-|n-c« .Miitt«T. •yiviuiia c-ouiil W. i-aut. Tho primm-y purpose of my* n hjr The ¥v>*ulpUi [^;i-t.-- fiimii^ ui' '')(• done i-liciipi-r niihmit federal aifi. lettur was to avause interest in a tricks in spades, ,.i Company. An lini*f!(-"'l'"!H N'"-vSIHDT. Urges Bill Support Hero i.i '.rh.it. I ho presider r iia.s \n .--ay -r ::. The bfil. H. R. 3308, is now t Di QWalfty ^«*-klipH of y*» .fern^y 11UIIfromI Milth«: M.Hr..statesi ti'Jo Washingto"»"i'i"ft'' n and back with the Ffiiuse Rules Commiitse problem during World War II. against WBst's w^ (a bill, f remind you, that ia iilvvnys coi- who will decide a date lor it to be at all. East, ho»S?? Nattoaai Kditofi&i Association The t.ou-n of Hillside ha3 passed who had no l, ''"' iecKd in fulll—would ~.%ve the Ameri- Urousrht. before the full House or." a sensible ordinance which requires e '*, NATIOMAl EDIIOBIAL Hepreênfatives for a vote. cat owners to pay a reasonable li- went up with til can taxpayer a tidy iiim." <.-ense fee- and limits the number nine of hearts wufeS^ Thia bill require that :inv of courae, could t,^« Thn ^ro'.viiiff tendency of the Ameri- îau.tjhôri?!* or processor who st'll.s of felines to four per family? Fail- W imu.iiM.U.I 111 can people to look to Washington for to the federal government must ure to pay the required fee bring's trick. H*j • solutions of problems that should be use humane killing methods. This a fine as does an oversupply of the South'^ idea in t3t a man lie identified only as bill and is :i big step towards put- suit but would hi THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1957 line the United States on the road eaaes, not birds). two top trumps • a •vlistinirui.sned scholar." that the pres- Ignore. Ttta«"D«rrti-ea to practicing humanenesH in our Actually, I should think an or- 2-2 split. When h» ent r.rend toward centralizing govern- 5an4e$'8eidliy on a nice slaughterhouses. ffiance of this type would be wel- king right, he could # Kershem Harms mental power in Washington would A dWi£ comed by those who really like a heart trick in onfe-i Straight roadA £ AA the time is short, before Con- more than one loser-S Death has ajtain claimed West fieid' s eventually make tho .states "powerless buck era frightened doe jjcrcsfl adjourns, it is terribly im- cats for it would protect cats from those who wouldn't feed tho little _ It 13 true that if g^ second ward councilman, Within a year .saFflliites of the national government" ca ft 111 row ymX portant that everyone wanting king of hearts (int y control this bill paa.-sed ivrita at once to darlings properly and- thus force the town has lost two of its outstand- unless checked. them to catch their own meals, and ace, West would sti our representative, Hon. Florence one trump trick, bttrI ing citizens in Councilman Robert F. r P. Dvvyer. Xew House Office Build- it would make property owners N e\v .i'eraey and Pennsylvania should 'ourtny o< B, F. Gowirieh Serf* Driver 1* terribly happy. ' South know which toii, Gumbert, who died iaat year, and Ker- ini», Washington, D. C, urg-ing her .to play first? If ht>im shaw Harms, who suffered a heart at- not permit themselves to be identified to support humane slaughter bill Sincerely, four outstanding '—jgjt tack last weekend. with that trend. Admittedly, there are H. R. 830S. Also request that she (Miss) CAROLYIV BOWES ace would have to k'-'jpm some areas in which the federal govern- use her influence with the House in order to limit himjSfS The newest member of the Town Rules Committee fcobrin g the bill ment can bent do the job. But there are trick. The safety pl..jiSffi Council, Air. Harms was appointed to out promptly far a vote. Playing The Cards a trick in hearte Councilman Gumbert's post in January. other areas in which the individual states In Years Gone By MRS. RICHARD RANKER, than one trump loser^ In April 3fr< Htrms won the Bepubhcan should reaerve to themselves the respon- Union County Member, By ALEXANDER SPENCER of the adverse 1 N". J. Committee for nomination for the post in the primary sibility f6r acting . Five Year* Ago take from the Senior High School Humane Slaughter NORTH Refugee Fintd *& election. Federal "aid" is a one-way street, as (July 17, 19S2) enrollment about 140 pupils. The A 8 G 4 ahift of pupila, mostly from Moun- In BoTongh f.utli WTiiln hfs tenure on the Tewn Council haa beeen pointed out many times. It is James Goosby, jyuard and mes- A 10 7 4 tainside and Garwood, into the Writer's Name Omitted Q 8 3 non was short-lived, the late industrialist the easy way out for states that will not senger of'-the Westfleld Trust Co. now school will mean a loss of for a quarter century, has realized K8 MOUNTAI.VSIDE - distinguished himself in community ac- face up to the fact* of life—will not, in- about $22,800 in tuition revenue The name of Barbara Burr, Bakos, 24, a tivities during his seventeen years as a deed, face up to the common-seme con- the ambition of his early manhood. for the Westfleld school district. chairman of the Westfield Cancer WEST EAST Ha is now wearing- tho gold watch was fined $25 citizen of West/ield. He waa aetivo in al- clusion that often they can do the job , * * * Service Group, was inadvertantly • K 7 • 10 9 5 3 cipal Court on and chain given him by the bank ' Orlando Schiappa of Plainfield, omitted from her letter to the edi- »QJ 5 3 V none most every phase, of community itfe and for less. (or his Ions nnd faithful service. ing without a license the "Sinarinj? Caddie," of-Shacka- tor in last week's "Leader" thank- • 9 i; • 10 7 4 2 plaint was fljud by M maioti Country Club, is hoping • A. 9 5 3 made many contributions to the town's Sjunuol M. Kinney Jr.- of 318 ing the grc^ps ind individuals + QJ 10 4 2 of 1463 Woodacres drM growth. Tenrplri place hns announced his that Kood fortune will Hmiie on him who donated their time and service he took the defenilJ and he will he given an opportun- in behalf of the srroup. SOUTH Tlie second ward has again lost a Apathy and Polio re»iBnation as Kepublican nominee ity to appear toniaht on .Major ' * Q J home from Camp devoted representative and ajl of West- We. Americans were generous when for Town councilman of \Ventfleld Bowes' amateur hour. V K 9 8 6 2 Magistrate Jacob 8» in the Third Were). The person Helm if he gave Bat. field haa lost an outstanding civic leader. we contributed millions of dollars to fight More On Cats • A K J 5 most prominently rnentioned as a * 7 6 aion to drive the car. paralytic polio. successor is Herbert E. Welch Jf., Ninety per cent of the drown- the court he had fort member of the Republican Town With neither side vulnerable, AiP*rmon»nf (Economy) Wav» Wo were triumphant when, aiter years inga this summer will occur in un- Editor, Leader: the bedding goes: »J< refugee to drive it. Committee. supervised waters. Use swimming JtiOongreâ notes unusual enthusiasm, of research, our scientists developed a Re—the 'cat" letder in your'July South Wen North Cut * * * areas that have tihe protection of 4 issue by Carolyn Bowes—I would 1 V pass 3 V pass fdr Ha current economy drive in New vaccine iigainst it and the number of The (luat problem which devel- life guards whenever possible, ad- say, 'What a nice person she must 4 V pass pass pass LEADER CLASS Jersey, there's a reason — millions of oped on several streets that were vises the Institute for Safer Liv- be to live with." West leads the queen of clubs,\ cases dropped 47 per cent last year. recently resurfaced by tho Dopart- New Jeraey'g taxpayers' dollars are at ing LOTJ BURNY the king jroea on from dummy and BRING Rl 8t»ke, Now we are shocked to hear that, ac- mflnt of Public Woi'lcs was due, "»"' ivin3 with the ace. He re- cording to a recent estfmate, 58 million said John T. Ilopkinx, town engi- The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- neer, to tho atone cover material Americans under 40 who should get this used. tion reports that approximately four per simple, effective protection have neglect' * # * V, cent of fecWral gtpf«t^t$\L r«s"»|»UG- eil to do so. Ten Y««n Afo (July 17, 1947) .iv^ '>•: comes out of the pockets "of New Jersey 1 • taxpsrera, standing eighth in ppreent- What m tho word for this neglect? Ptannfor a new municipal huild- Polio authorities, like the National Foun- insr nnd library on the Broad street a'f« share of, the federal tax burden property recently purchased will borrta by the taxpayers of the various dation for Infantile Paralysis, call it bo drawn In the near future for stet«#, By the .wine calculation, a billion apathy. The dictionary defines apathy as tho time when more favor&bls ' dollar redaction in federal spending- "luck of intereHt" or "indifference." buijdin? conditions nrnke confltmc- iton posa^ble, according to Mayor eoutd shave as much aa-.?40 million from But can anybody afford to be indiffer- Charles P. Bailoy. fatere fedaral Ux requirements in New ent about polio? When it strikes it leaves * * * Jimey, Following; favorable recommen- ruin in its wake—crippled bodies, dis- dation by the Hoard of Adjust- • Ottta in appropriations W!lg, however, rupted homes. wBKe-earner.i unable to ment, Town Council Monday niffht art'not always translated into expendi- KO on with their chosen work. authorized the issuance of a building permit for the construction of ture redactions because of the tremen- Indifference in the face of this kind a H)-fnmi!y garden type apart- dous complexity of Federal finance with ment on the property on the cor- its "carry-overs," "authorizations," "6b- of rink ia folly. Hetter roll up your sleeves ner if Walnut .sti-i-et and [.awrenee llfttfonal authority," "reappropriations" and vaccinate before it's too lute! avenue. Pm m m mi diversionary budgetary and iiccount- The Uev. Hoy H. Deer of Sum- We'U fioM your reins Inif devices. Nevertheless, the prospec- Counties' Income Up mit avenue was arnons those sail- tive $8 billion to $4 billion reduction ing on the queen Kliaaieth today Kovrnues collected for the 21 county for Europe to attend the Baptist ordered thua far by Congress in the pro- World Alliance to be held In Cop. In bygone days, a hitching-post- posed $72 billion budget for Federal gov- governments in New Jersey passed the imhasen. ernment thia year holds promi»# of cur- $]r>0 million mark last your when they * * * statue like this in front of a home or lotaled $101,048.17!). Thia represented Fifteen Yaars Ago tailed present and future Federal ex- (July 16. 1942) IWndlture programs with ultimate bene- a (lvp-yoar increase <>f 48 pur cent since business served not only its useful lf»51 when the lotal was $102,506,358, Most civilian defense prepara- fit t<* the taxpayer, Lions in New Jersey concern pro- purpose, but also indicated the thought- marking the first year county revenues tection atrairiKt air raid damage* Th« vdjii* of a renewed'citizens' econ- exceeded the $11)0 million level. But, Co.). i.eiieh M. Pearsall, De- omy drive in Congress i.i cited by the fense Council chairman, members fulness of the owner in providing a Greatest share or' the overall 1058 the horrors of the Morgan ex- Taxpayers Association. Targets include county, revenue dollar in New Jersey convenience for his visitors. the 40Hjdd n«w and'or expanded pro- plosion (t! Oct. 4, 1018, after whieh came from the property tax, collected Westfleiil, with a skillfully oruan. grams involving additional billions of locally and paid over by municipalities izeri home tjuard, offered invalu- d&Uitrs which were proposed in the I!I58 able help and remind.* local resi- In the same way, the free park- fiscal year budget. Mduy of these pro- within the county. A total of $106,681,- ilentu that (iiaauterH other than -100 in local property taxes was paid to uwd by hombs are likely ing area provided for the convenience vide additional Federal "aid" lo the (.0 'trvu states, for which Nets Jersey taxpayers the 2\ counties last year, representing of our customers while transacting approximately 7ft per cpnt of ail county .\f»yor .Shelby a. Fell at the pay $2.40 for each dollar received—n Town ( ouncit session Monday "bargain" New Jersey could well do income. The counties aho took $6,507,- niarht. annaunepd Hftvt>ral ehangrea business at First Federal serves as without. Legislation embracing economy •160 i four per cr-nt) from surplus, while in cmnmitteeH in line svith his ap- $38,tii!).(>10 (25 per cent) camo from pointment last month of Rudolph one symbol of our belief that our reeommendatjons of the Hoover (,'oni- f,. Tanner iM third ward council- ittMon offers an additional and largely "other revenues." such as .'state aid. spe- ran n to succeed Arthur H. Aber- prime asset is a tradition of friendly, nfitouehed fi*ld of "better government at- cial taxes, and fpes of the county offices, nathy who rexi^ned to accept a ilif court* iind institutions. Nflyy commission. l«Mcost," wteuiated to produce .taring!* * * * courteous and convenient service. of $4 billion to $5 billion. -Amonsr the counties, percentagewise, Instructions have , been Uaued greatest re'iinnee was placed upon the ny rationing officials telling eon- Ih outlining the possibilities, the Tax- siiniPTs how to obtain their two The time to save is now. payers Association propose: "hot's put property lax by Middlesex f.Vmnty, with pound "bonus" of sugar with sugrsr the economy drive in i.'oiijrreaa on :i per- ovrr TS iipr cent of its county revenues ration >.tamp numHer teven, which Savings insured up to $10,000. forninjr from this source. At the other i^ valid until Angr. 22. The extra manent h*gk." ration has been made possible, he end of the .scale was Sussex County explained because of recent im- m m m which received !ess than 18 per cent of ports of ûgar heavier than ex- Othw Papers Soyt total income from property taxes and pected. CURRENT Th® States'Role more than is per cent from "other rev- * Twenty Ve»ir» Afo ' DIVIDEND President Eisenhower's frroposa) !o enucs"-—UrKe.-t ratio from the latter .-ource aniruijr the (ountits. Surplus ac- Ualj 22. 1»37) create a federal-state "task force" to re- i the <o«a.te the functions and revenues of counted for (ivpr 12 per tent of revenue ?aie os*-ind!f serviceable -.vhieeh invol-reroad-buiidind ^ the two levels of jco in Ilunterdon County, which drew th« equipment as old irjetai was uneov- to^jjUjk at the <%onfeit-m largest pcTrentHê .-hare of ;iny county ersd h*re Monday with the arrest if /!••,..rri,r» • >f a Newark man who appeal to _«§BS'iHt#ntshufjr v'a., < trom this -••urtf-. In Ocean County. «ur- hsYs? bv-û t:h»a victim -~ii ôme nn- > •.»tm thh e thir plu.-i ateountei) for only 1 10 of one per ^tru|jli>u* person, whom the police pxecutr. •••• <.mi-thinK •>, i:*nl nf H-.XH) f,unity revenues. are endeavoring "o locate. A f-rew CHIME FOR SAVING think about. '•( "^'vrkmer: iedueed to junk «ev- frni .h'juând -ioUarri wimh of ' w« h»v« reference to th Fn Union County, revenues in 1056 i«t*l»d $9,:JS0,633. Of thi* 76.7 per cent <'Oij:pm»'r!t 'vhit^h ha—*n organization com- on this "'tight money" policy. How- pulsory .inspection of all meats iln| Republican "freshman" ever, these attacks were exploded (This is the twenty-ninth in abell or other device capable of giv- ;ho training Aug. 2. shipped in interstate commerce. eries of articles on traffic safety ing a signal audible: for a distance nberi of Congress—I was priv- effectively the other day by a five- During the past fiscal yeir, for ex- rtd to '.tear Vice President man subcommittee of the Joint lased on extracts from the Driv- of at least one hundred feet, ex- Avoid the temptation of being ample, nearly 100 million meat er's Manual. It is hoped that cept that a ibicycle shall not be clown in the water, says the In- :on five '• frank and detailed Economic Committee. animals were inspected by Fed- ort on m»ny of the major is- This subcommittee, comprised knowledge of New Jersey's traffic equipped with nor shall any per- ititutc for Safer Living. This is eral inspectors both before and laws will 'help reduce the number son use upon a bicycle any siren or we water safety rule that should swain's art store * fieinf the nation today. of both Republicans and Demo- after slaughter. The Vfc«iiPresident, in particu- crats, after an exhaustive and im- of casualties on tho roadways of whistle. le followed. Stunts and showing 317 West Front Street PLaInfield'6-1707 the concern with' partial study issued a report en- However, we have had no simi- the State.) If may rate cheers from the ninistration is view- dorsing the Administration's cur- lar Federal inspection require- rowd, but watch out for making nuing upward trend rent policy of credit restraint. ments for poultry, despite the fact Regulation! Concerning Bicycles Roofer Topples iccident news headlines as a tragic that at least 26 diseases can be Roller Skatei and Toy Vehicle! iftermath. [ living. The report agreed with the Ad- communicated to man through question but that ministration that to deal with the poultry. Some of these diseases The driver of any vehicle is for- I likewise are deeply "grave economic problem of infla- constitute a considerable hazard bidden, by law, knowingly to al- Off Boro School i this problem of in- tion" the Government must follow to public health. low any person riding upon a bi- particularly serious a policy of "general fiscal and ;ycle, coaster, skates, sled, or toy MOUNTAINSIDE — IA roofer Testimony ibefore the committee vehicle to attach the same or him- ns of our citizens who monetary restraints"—in other handling this legislation earlier fell from a second story of tho , fixed incomes which words, continue its present policy. self to tho vehicle—a practice Echobrook School, Route 22, last this year showed shocking condi- commonly known as hitching rides. the cost of living Against Controls tions existing in the handling and week and landed on his feet. Both Echoing the Administration's marketing of poultry. Certainly, it Riding Regulations is heels and a section of his ver- aversion to price and wage fixing, is time steps were taken to correct Every person riding a bicycle ebrac were broken. lmt Inflation the sub-committee report said that v upon a roadway shall be granted istration ha3 been these conditions. Frank Heiderman of Plainfield in fighting inflation "the alterna- all of the rights and shall be sub- was treated at Muhlenberg Hospi- nstant fight against tive to general fiscal and credit Surplus FooJ» ect to all the duties applicable to y spiral, and the The public generally is aware of tal, Plainfield, where he was taken controls is some form of direct the driver of a vehicle as required by the Mountainside Rescue Squad. t reported that this Government control over wage and Hie vast amounts of surplus food- by the New Jersey Motor Vehicle ted to result in a stuffs we ship to other countries It was uncertain as to the cause price determination." and Traffic Regulations except if Heiderman's fall, which was ..__ of , the inflationary Such wage and price controls, as part of our foreign aid program, those provisions which by their ~bte 1957 or early in but I wonder how many persons ver 20 feet. A sudden gust of the report continued, "would pro- nature do not apply. wind was given as one reason but duce results as bad, if not worse, realize the extent to which we take there are two major care of our own people with such Regulations applicable to bi-it was also reported he jnade a than the inflation against which it cycles shall apply whenever a bi- each for a piece of equipment h can be employed would be di-ected, and should be surplus commodities? i inflation. One cycle is operated upon any high- before he fell. avoided." During the past year, for ex- way or upon any path set aside wage controls; the The report, which recommended ample, the Department of Agri. Heiderman missed hitting the fiscal and credit for the exclusixe use of bicycles that there should he no easing of culture distributed 868,900,000 subject to those exceptions stated building in his descent as. he monetary restraints in fiscal 1958pounds of surplus foods to recipi- herein. flipped over rightside up and land- H».4''4|i»nhower Administra- unless there is a $3 to $5 billion ents in thto coiintry—an increase id on his feet, it was reported. ' lfc-" ]»n aversion to price cut in Federal spending or an un- of 55 per cent over the previous Every person operating a bi- He was at work on the audi- year. cycle upon a roadway shall ride gôls which I am sure likely economic downturn,' effec- as near to the right side of the torium roof. Heiderman is em- it •f.'jwf citizens share—has tively countered the arguments of Theso surplus foods went to roadway as practicable, exercising ployed by the Conrad Jacobson lowed Ike latter course, inati- critics who would have the Gov- needy persons, charitable institu- due care when passing a standing p. of North Plainfield. lr«lift we know as a "tight ernment return to an easy money tions, school lunch programs and vehicle or one proceeding In the k policy at this time. other worthwhile causes. same direction. Backs Policy Protection for Contumari The Federal Government pack- Persons riding bicycles upon a Penalized For B 'tWHtii months, there have The House last week passed a ages these commodities and trans- oadway shall ride in single file n bttmung attacks—a major- bill which—although it received ports them to distribution points •i. except on paths or parts of a road' within the States. The only costs way set aside for the exclusive use Drunken Driving to the States are for storage and A ufo deposit boi in administrative charges. The only of bicycles. Vfhencver a usable path lor bi- MOUNTAINSIDE—Josef Yan- our vault wiH protect requirements are that the States drasitz of New York was fined make certain there is no spoilage, cycles has 'been provided adjacent to a roadway, bicycle riders shall $225 last week for drunken driv- your valuables from HOTOSTATS that the States have the means of ng. Magistrate Jacob R. Bauer administering such surplus pro use such path and shall not use fir*, theft or Ion of ;he roadway. also revoked tho man's driver's grams, and that the States make license for two years, • SAME DAY SERVICE sure needy persons get the food.' A person propelling or riding on any kind. Got onel a bicycle shall not ride other than The charge was the result

enjoyment, value, MMfulnesnesst to your for as little as

Mr. and jlrrii. Itavld

Terry Cloth rin CAROLY.V YVKNUS Associate Home Agent fln« rolr-cat. l only to towel, Vacation or a visit, the success 1,-rry flo'h has been persistently of j'oui- trip may depend on how milking ini'finds into the field of well you' pack your clothes. u-carinir' nppari'l.^ With terry doth It is never fun to waste pre- now 'wins' "•'"''1 '" ."umnier sports cious vacation time pressing wrink- clothes, as well « in beach robes, led clothes or being annoyed by bags :iml lowclf, textile experts at forgetting something you shouldn't American Institdt.'; of Laundering, have. researrh anil education center of Before you oven start to pack, the professional laundry industry, make a list of the things you will offer these guides in choosing ter- Take It wit* You! need. This list should include all ry clfft.h jrarmonts. i garments, toiletries, and accessor- Terry* cloth can bo either woven Today's Danisl Boons, headed for modi and stream, carrlet er knit. A knit terry cloth will ies. easily stretch and, in ma>% cases,' gear that guards his well-being. He hat traded shank's mare .The jxperiencod traveler nsnal- ly uses two bags, except for an will be plain on the reverse side. for a jeep; hi* shoot!"} I'w <"* "fried unison for * port- Woven terry cloth has loops on over-night stay. One larger bag both sides of the fabric and is very afafs cooler and easy-fo-caot hoi from a nearfcy super market. for clothes and bulky items. A firm. Woven terry tends to have smaller bag for the little things you need en route. more stability than the knit cloth Modern 'Pioneer:,' like their forebears, need grub to insure and is also more absorbent because With your list as a guide, sort) Summer refreshment should leave the hostess cool i eniataiiee. Trail lumping and hill clambering sfill Muse food entail muck pwpmation'. Ttamka.to Florida, which prfa_ the loops appear on both sides of the different types of items you 1 the fabric. Close, thickly-packed than half'ita tewe vitamfa C-nch-oran» e and grapS needs lo soar. Provisions should include larjc portions of rv are going to take into separate (his is possible. Convenient canned Florida orange, gnuX loops always afford greater drying piles. capacity. sential food* each day: fnrithed or whole wheat bread and blended orange and grapefruit Junes Are available now«u The best system is to pack prices. Stock up, and when guests drop in, take the e To test terry cloth for long wear, rolls, fruits and vegetables, meat and milk. three layers. All odd shaped arti- of Juice, an ice bucket and tall frosted glasses to .,„ hold it up to the light. If tin; cles should go on the bottom of the everyone fix his own citrus cooler, adding garnishes, i points of light show through, th suitcase, such as, shoes, handbag or girxgeraler' to taatfe.' • . * m cloth has a close, oven weave and When boJy food stores art low, fatigue mi accidents and jewel case. The heaviest of To frost the glasses, dip in unbeaten egg white, and ft* will give good service. If patches WiS may follow. Bearing out these facts are industry sur- these articles should be placed next granulated sugar. . of light show through, the fibri Here are two cooler suggestions: is loosely woven and will not wear veys which show thai accident rales risa when workers tii the back of the suitcase. This well. More light will show through will prevent sliding and crushing Grapefruit Whitecaps are hungry. Lorn] Intervals between meals alsa when the suitcase is closed and HaW* a. Mffct'.|MiM# (Ut low-cort entertaining. Gather In yoor white terry cloth than through 3% cups canned 1 egg white m>M triads tor a good '» mm. Sunday »l|lu "skillet supper". . dark colored or patterned cloth. orlit)' on feelirijs- of weakness and irrlfabilllf. standing on end. Florida grapefruit 2 tablespoons sugaj ?""•* MfVs a tot, aattrfjlni aklllet main dlfS'-. herMwHerea French bread AlL'.s textile experts also note The second layer should consist juice Nutmeg oftJI or ket cRMM MscalM, and poti of ateanAnf eetfeW Bret/on* will enjoy that a great amount of terry cloth of blouses, dresses, skirts and oth- IM turner ioo4nmrof tht» friendly sort ot fare.... and best for you, Pour chilled juice into tall glasses. Beat egg white tnlIlr UrftmUr tadftet won't au«r«r a dent. , , is being sold by the yard. Home- er clothing items. Fold your gar- beat in sugar gradually. Put spoonful in each glass; sprinHi? Waat better answer (vlfiltit jowl. ioniWfing hot and something makers have their choice of a wide ments only enough to cover the nutmeg. thrinr than thla •klllt/nitapNM HOT CttTOllBN - POtATO SALAD? range of solid colors, as we area of the suitcase. This will YIELD: 4 Mtviag*. eri it'i cooked and Mrvrtln a #»(e(. Layers of cooked potatoes, crumbled tripes, plaids and varied designs. H stnt tftJMftfftr HMftt INM» help reduce the number of wrink- ^ Citrus Sodas oftolwd bacon, allc«jf onMa, MWryj roma(n« lettuce, and Big cMinky The experts issue this note of les. Tissue paper between the folds pttCM of boned chioVra art toVMMtlgHtly together with a tarfftr dressing. warning to homemakers buying Wl|B radithe* and tig met tiled Mr garnHh, you have perfect party ...•/#*• will also, help prevent deep wrink- terry cloth yard goods: Find out les from forming. whether the cloth haa been pre- '"*' • H«f SHttHttt' POTATO SALAD Th« third, or top layer, should shrunk. If it has not, have the ijtentMtl sofafoet Doih Mack pepper consist of articles you need most itlkei tiacon ' Daih paprika loth laundered one or more times Itabletmont (four .Join! fJ ounce! «rcft; ioncrf rnicfccn before making it into a garment often. This can be your night- »li«»Pf wafer f Wife onion, tlleed ttf avoid shrinkage after the arti- Flavor, Color of Fresh Fruit gown, robe, .slippers, umbrella or Health Hints K e*i vinegar \ ***P Choppel eeUry Ic is completed. raincoat. In this way it ia easy I tahleipoon mijiir I mtaifM hifotl romaine tettvee, torn to got at; these items without dis- 1 teaipotmt wit ,irtituktt. tileet Gives Appeal to Chiffon Pies turbing the rest of the contents of Sunstroke, heatstroke, and heat ••:: / kdfd-tMfita tjt, niitf the suitcase. prostration are serious illnesses Coo«_pot«iof» (unpeftedr IhT l»irf»f jtfftttf pidtf ifntll just'done, about Family Life Today Ry MARY W. ARMSTRONG Beat egg whites until foamy; grad- It is important to unpack as against which in the sun-packed J» tq 35 mlnuteu, MeanwfilW. fty bacdtr.jfemote ffbm .skillet. Pour off' Union County Home Agent ually add remaining. M cup sugar, soon aa you get to your destina- summer months we should be on all kul % cup of drlpplifffltt ptinlf In (loilf ift'd pater, Heat nlowly, our guard. Sunstroke and heat- •UrHttK until smooth and tfiteKeOerf. Add vln>*nr, tunat>, suit, pepper By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW beating until stiff but not dry. tion. In many instances wrinkles and p»prU(». Crumble bacon. DritW |iot«tor*; penl and slice. Put sklllpf Specialist in Human Relations •'What is more appropriate for a Fold this meringue into gelatin will disappear quickly after the stroke are kindred ills. Both are th* oMfluw heat; add layers of the potatoes, bacon, chlrkr-n, onion, eelory Rutgers, the State University ;ala Summer dessert than a chif- mixture. Add a small amount of garment is hung. If wrinkles are due to excessive exposure to heat, 3ori aiijf ronfalM. TOM tlgluty. Garnish with radishes and egg slices. Serve 'on pie? "A citrus fruit chiffon pie green food coloring, if desired. outdoors or in. They usually start Obeying this sign maycslud hot. I •orrlriiM, Behavior Standards still evident the next day, then a s probably the. favorite and first Pile lightly in shell; chill until fast press job may be necessary. with a severe headache; every- you a few minutes. Fmlael j "Everybody else can do it," is firm. Spread with sweetened whip- choice of many, but many other Or, wrinkles will vanish quickly think look.', red to_ theNvictim; he to heed it may cost a IAS J no of the great stumbling blocks ruits join the parade most hap- ped cream; sprinkle with freshly f you fill a bathtub with* hot wa- develaps a high fever; he may lose iVe*e Setuoning arents find in the path of setting ily. grated lime rind. Don't be a killer... o " Select Right ter, hanj; your garments in the consciousness. When these symp- rehavior standards for their chii- toms are present, call a doctor. He corpse! When trafficl»j Suqgetted tor Old rcn. Many questions avise HH to A cool' looking, green, lime chif- fldnand Chiffon Pie bathroom and close the door. are obeyed, deaths , 'on probably takes the lead as far will supervise the treatment, which whether the parent should stick DOWN! Hone Freezer FavOtite, Ctibbage appropriate, appearance on a 1 package lemon chiffon pie With new man-made fabrics, rrvolves the use of direct means to his own gvinn or allow the young- filling- mix blends arid combinations being to cool the patient and reduce his ster to do the things the other chil- iot day, but pink strawberry or aspberfy filling is no lesa pretty % cup boiling water used in clothes, the problem of temperature. ON TMFHC. Bv MARY W. ARMSTRONG B# MARY W. ARMSTRONG dren are allowed to do. % cup very cold water wrinkles is almost nil. to Took at. Lemon or pineapple Published as apublicst., fjnion County Home Agent V"i»n Cminty Home Agent Every family has its own values V3 cup sugar Heat prostratieft Is likewise and standards. This U nocesaaTy llings nru more delicate in colov, caused' by ptolMgbd h*e*t' arfd, in cooperation i# • ut can be appealingly garnished 2 8-inch pie shells The. Advertising Ctmtl If yo»'r« buylUjr a honw freeittfTi for good faAiily life. The danger 2 cups thinly sliced bananas "Woman's Work" high humidity,, but it is very dif-l be »ur« to select the one that' if! 'Have you tried celery seeds to is that the values and standards as a come-on for the tangy, zeat- ferent from sunstroke or heat- rljhl for your family. Pon'li let season cabbage? Perhaps only in are not realistic to the world in 'ul flavor so much appreciated in Place mix In ldrgre deep mixing To Show Four stroke. The victim is usually con- lomeohf else peMUadV yort to Wjr Mr AM, Btrt they'art just en which we are now living. For this warm weather. Orange chiffon bowl. Add boilihg Water arid mix scious but weak and dizzy; his hows the characteristic color of Ways With Fryers one because it has features they jrood to add Variety to that, ole' reason, a periodic reassessment is thorbughly. Add very cold water ;emperature falls instead of rises; his most popular of all citrus like. Consider your own house- time favorite — cooked cabbujte. helpful in order to examine and and beat vigorously with rotary he feeb cold and clammy. When I fcjfc^ A MaMaiAaaalâap aaa^J Aaâttiar MM& Mu«V I'uits. A lemon-lime combination "Let's Eat Chicken," featuring Caraway feeds, dried b«sil, chop- perhaps change, because only thru beater or at highest speed of elec- iheae symptohis1 are pi'esenf, cAll mm cwnmn •IRI n^wtiHa per* wi™ 1 lombincs the color appeal of one uses of the broiler-fryers weigh- ped chivea, or chopped parsley also change is growth accomplished. tric mixer until mixture is very [ doctor. He will supervise the facts about a number of good ruifc with the better known flavor 'ng around two and a half to are interesting possibilities to add When parents have realistic be- flortmy—takes about 1 minute. Add leatment, which in this case con- LEARN ELEC#I ffenier.1 and then make your own f another. The real surprise in ;hree pounds, will be the topic of flavor to conked cabbage. havior standards for their young- sugar and beat until filling stands sists in using means of keeping the •holco, Some facts about froewint hiffori pies is the banana offer- in peaks—takes 1 to 3 minutes, j 'A Woman's Work" on WATV, . . . Th. ort of «W* sters, the 'everybody does it" plea patient warm and of restoring and which ale worth noting are given Cabbage, as many other fresh njf. Besides the interest of vari- Line pie shells with sliced bananas.' channel ]8, on Friday, July 26, ramoval tn world fow" _ can be ignored. It has been found maintaining adequate circulation. Ittp i*f« •' r.w.i*i"'»;j here. vegetables, should be cooked only ty, this provides the joy of four- Add filling. Chill until set, about from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Ally iitntt' jron Select, uhonM on occasion that this plea has been cr»*ture absfii °T * , * *"* Assemble with 8-penny r\i8t- sions shown. Use a jig or cop- g estr* eabftb^? usifHj teiwm .juic** and âl- it d »ps not !sn*I to pack dfl* ing saw to cut out the wheels. irtrt jjsrt. Also. odd-(h«pwi pack- ition oil fof drfflstftff. humifi area*. A!*-o, water- for your family soo"' -*a)#.Wkr crtate !?ai of a storage ,.„.„.„ .,.„-. Ijqnidn *s>i'ied on it can be n at your store or fa* prakkm M this type. „ bfott*d up with Mule or nor r' tros < r Dlxon, 5, ot Arltaf lk B* Solution for tsing , Texas* Ms fceea «l«*ed your Borden mi Brt 1! A National Muscular Dystro- p nir a ^hir in*o >onr r / Child By Msstolar Dr*tro- ' î«>>»» bj'tan the cuffi I y Associations of America,! 'he t :. Afflicted with the crippling i. r i T<-nt'i the f -a fatal disease since she was r JI niiru ! months old, red-headed, year t> • wort the re t • en-eyed "Debbie" symbol- For 100 years folks Tre re- t Jii| . .5 more Bum 209.WO Amert- tor -:. i dystrophies, two-thirds of have been aaying. . ;a children. "DebWe" will , put ., iit New York and other eities .4 Scrub in Time A make TV aad radio ap- jarances in connection with COING OV VACATrON' ie "March For Muscular Dys- ; Ever? sfUeient hoJnemake j, ophy" te November, annual BE SURE TO HAVE THE : should know that a few miniates! appeal for ftmds to increase re-' LEADER rORWARDED TO ! »r,d plenty oi hot soap or deter- ] ;;arch seeking: a cause and core or the disease. YOUR NEW ADDRESS. \t*nt stxJs k«*p krte"hen appliances aad shiny. .J..). I 1957 and has been a staff engineer for ten years. ch Plains - Fanwood News Fanwood Building Conduct Brings Mr. Re carte [o the company ip 1938, after graduating from Laf- Permits Listed Court Fine of $50 ayette College, Easton, Pa., an a cheemical cngineei. During World jiood to Join With Scotch Plains War II, he served with the Quaf- By Inspector S\C 0 T CII PLAIN S—.Tack tci master Corps for almost foiir ,500 Sewer Construction Duranto of Hillside was fined$6 0 yeais. He haa been a staff engi- by .Magistrate Cieorfje W. Jackson neci for two and a half years. FANWOOD — Twenty •build- ln.st week for disorderly conduct. — The Borough ground, the Fanwood Presbyterian ing permits for construction in Lhe Also fined for disorderly con- week approved an Church, School 4, und passes borough estimated to cost $102,- TEANECK — The Township's' duct were Eugene R. Wright of 56 ,W first band concert went over like a which provides for thethrough a buiit up area. G84 were issued in June, Building Plainfield avenue nnd Philip Frite ^jttm jointly financed by Councilman Malcolm Hnzel re- Inspector George Draper report- lend balloon because the, weather of 364 Brightwood avenue, West- was too cool. The music was K6W cot?h.-BSins and Panwood of aported that the 20 metcred stalls ed. Fees of $262.50 were col- field, who paid $26 each. initarf'wwer estimated to cost for all-day parking at the railroad lected. &W' as usual, however. Welcoming For careless driving Eugene speeches by officialdom received 7MOO ;: station had been used every day, The Columbia Construction Zywiki, Bnyonnc; Marvin Jones, He effective the agree- and that 20 additional meters Co. will build a store costing $50,- receptions about as warm as tfie North •Pluinfielrt, and Robert E. weather. sGues's when the hardy now be accepted by have just been installed. 000 at 41 Maitine avenue. Williams; Plainfield, were fined pls Township Corn- Councilman Justus J. Agnoji •Dwellings costing $16,000 each souls turn out to hear music, $20 each. speeches aren't music to their eare. ever, because it wascommented that the council has will be constructed by Gene No- The 'following pnid fines /or in informal meetings not been able to judge accurately vello at 11 and 13 Oak avenue, speeding: Bruno Romagnano of preservatives of the the success of ita parking permit while Clarence Oldford was issued ••OAIDWBL-L-.— Three •West Somcrville, $15; Frank A. Baker Caldwell boys, one 15 and two' overning bodies, the program because many com- a permit to build a $5,000 addi- of Orange, $15; and Allen Woliner GEORGE W. GROSS GEORGE W. BAUER SAMUEL C. RE |is expected to winmuters are taking vacations now tion, to hia residence at 20 Kemp- IB, who ran away from home Sttn- of 1929 Parkwood drive, $20. day',. later stealing a used c«r Vol in Scotch Plains. and therefore do not need a daily shail terrace. DisregBrding1 a red light cost cat engineer with a defciec from hch asbestos-concrete parking permit. He said that the Edmund J. Fisher will install a Local, Area Men Named By from the Mohr Motors lot On Harold Van Lien of Somerville Ronsselaor Polytechnic Institute", Bloomfield avenue, Cflldwcll, were iOine would ran from council would be better able to $1,000 swimming pool at 117and Theodore Tucholski of Jersey in Scotch Plains-to estimate the parking situation Pleasant avenue, and Laurence E. Troy, N.Y., he became a staff, en picked up Monday in East Chicago City $10 each. Esso to Newly-Created Posts ginecr thiee and a half yeais ago. Heights, 111. They are being flown tand then weat to Hat-a.fter the vacation season ends in Andrews will build one costing 1 For operating a vehicle nt night Mr. Bauer staiteci hh career back to CnldweU today and will fee Branches of the sewer September. $3,000 on hia property at 112with only parking lights Fred Sid drfwn the west side Borough Engineer Edward S. Helen street. Two Westfield residents and ayears, tlym lotafej back tot the w^th the old ,Standaid Oil Co. ofsent directly to the Juvenile Court • avenue approximately Garrett Jr., Montelaif) paid a $10man'from Scotch Plains have been states, • in Newark. Lewis advised that the roadway Tlio following will construct fine; while the' following persons ndmed by the Esso Research and Mr. Baiier has been appointed Pennsylvania in 1929, *hortly after , the distance to Cori- at Oakwood and Arlene courts* in porches on their properties: Her- graduation as BHvil engineer from ! down Carsam, Eman- were fined a similar amount for Engineering. Co. to newly-created chief staff engineer for th« West- the Oakwobd Manor Development bert Wood ot 30 Carsam street, to disregarding stop street sighs; My- ern Henllspheie, and Mr. He, chief Perinsyfvanra State University in TO BUY OR SELL, USE l and Hattie streets, to was soft in one section. coat $5£0; George Van Pelt of 173 posts. , . nection of houses not ron Cansor of Newark; James C. The Westfield m« are George staff engineer io* tha Eastern University Park, Pa. He has been Fearing that the road would Miliawy avenue, to cost $850; Al- Phillips of Summit; Irene Sowien- Hemisphere. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS cd into a. sewer system, deteriorate during the winter if fred Faust Co.' Inc. at 18!) Farley VV. Gross of 511 Birch avenue, and with'Esso Eng\t\e#en with Esso h municipality who system would coat approximately race at a cost of $650; and John throughout the United States for neers who may serve two or thtee Engineering since 19S8. 'A Ghemi- It directly from the $250,000, and th,at .because the Lubischer will construct a de-large corporations, in order that TOWNSEND would bear' the" ma;-borough had used almost all of itstached one-car garag« near his they may receive accumulated div- The tatin in lht plcturi f its expense, borrbwing power to pay ior school residence at 37 Shady lane. idend checks, cash surrender val- om the new line would construction it could .build the Two rooms will be added to theues and other interests due them. is going to m«vt to the Scotch Plains sewers only by increasing taxes. home of C. Gerold at C Beech This huge task has been assigned wh«lh«r h« lilcM it or iod would pay five But he lsuled out thi3 alternative avenue to cost $1,000; and George to the Tracers Co. of America, the contract price as because he Considered taxes in K. Gould of 148 Tillotson road will New York, specialists in finding hot. But Whtrt you moVt n fee, and on comple- build an addition to cost $850. the missing: for more than .30 the community high enough now. years. you WILL like it if w« do Id pay to Scotch Plains James Stancatti. of 120 Wil- Additions to their residences service charge of $15loughby road sent a petition sign- also will be constructed 'by ôn- Mail to these 50,000 .missing tk« job. Careful, tour- which ties into the ed by approximately 80 landhold- old V. Oakea of 217 Herbert avo- stockholders has not been deliver- ers adjacent to the storm sewer nue at a cost of $2,350; and W. E.ed because their current addresses tcoui moving man and fthe Council had- ap-draining from Maitine avenue Hart Jr. of 84 La Grande avenue are unknown. In the evnt that the modern, «aptibl* equip- [preliminary plan sub- southwest to Terrill road. at a cost of $850. missing stockholder is deceased, Louis .Caplan for the A .permit to install an oil .burner* the funds will be paid to the legal ment assure satisfac- They urged the borough to im- heir. a ten acre tract id prove the storm sewer by the re-unit costing $984 at 195 North tion. be sewered between aven'ue was issued to the Gitalis During the past seven years moving accumulated debris in the Tracers Co. has found over 110,- He nnd King street, in- covered portion of the sewer, and Engineering Co, Ue, Second and Eman- 1 000 lost stockholders who have re- covering the open section •which ceived more than $120,00,000. An 2aplan plans to build was causing a health hazard be- Explains Art other G.200 persons have received HENRY P TOWNSEND l the property within cause it was infested with rats'. sums ranging from $2G to $4,000, years. Stancatti, -who appeared at theColor Process by asking Tracers to research so MOVING £ STORAGE icatiun by P. E. Peter- meeting, was informed by Coun- curities they thought were worth LOCAL C LONG DISTANCE divide lot 2, block OS cilman William A. Mathews that SCOTCH PLAINS — Bruce less. Tracers has facilities foi , Intei section of Maitine some steps had already been tak- Hall, an employee of the Art Color checking any stock or bond certitV . avenues was also ac- en to remedy the situation. Printing Co. in Dunellen, explain- Mr ninl Mm r>n\M t ItxIiHnn. rm»rly of 1 nliin, N. J,, arc Kim cate as far back as 1800. rtnlrilnir In their "<*'* hum? Ht 1114 lluttn unrkwfi}* MtfuntHlHMlttf MLNORTH WE. flpWESTFIELD2-44C4 tion was passed rei- The recent appointment by theed various printing techniques to According to Arthur E. Linker, vwhlt'li they iHirrhnMCri throuKh the olrtt'r »f 1'htirleM C. llMake, Heritor, Jiermission from the fire company of Charles Gotbeifc his fellow.members of the Scotch general manager of Tracers Co., 4:17 R«u«li Av<'. «>««. Till* nn« n Multiple llatud »r.»ii»rt>. Freeholders to designate as an. over-age member was ap-Plain's' Lions. Club last week in there are over a million ml3sing iising zones La- Grande proved. . 'j,' Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood. .,.: stockholders in 'America today who "Vom Terrill road to EariieiV secretary Arthur Fo'wJ- ^ Probationary Patrolman An- er had. read a letter of thanks do not know that they have more ce, and Laurel place thony Parenta was appointed i. tkin $3,000,000,000 coming to Ifande nvenue to South from the Jeraeyland Community regular member of the force and Center for the'donation of $600 them. Many forgot about their was commended' for aiding the it had received from the Lions fur holdings during the lean yeara s done, the resolution Plainfteld police in apprehending playfiround equipment. when no dividends were paid. ee La -Grande avenufe two juveniles suspected of pursfe • The invocation was fjr?en by Others are unaware they inherited »" Fanwood Play snatching. them. Still others threw them in President William House, while attic trunks and cellar chests and Jack Wilson led the irroup in considered, them worthless. Coon, Edward Perovich and Pat;aongs. The missing stockholders being Playfields rick H'Uirley, Raymond Perraro The Lions will hold their next is in second place with 8 points'. sought in your area, together with Janice Vertezio ia high for themeeting July 25. their last known addresses are: r946 girls with 20 points and Mary Mrs. Jeanne Kavanaffh, 1203 Mar- Carey is in second place with 16, Gives Talk At tinc avenue, Plainfitlii; Frank J. Rose Mary Ward and Cynthia Morris, (126 Sheridan avenue, PLAINS — A total are tie with 15 and Anne Guttl, Baptist Church Parley Plainfield; Mrs. Emily Bauer, Box and girls is registered Jean Murphy and Sandy Sensbaci 253H, RKD 1, Elizabeth; Otto playgrounds in theare.tied with 13 each. SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Ed-Zink, 439 Union avenue, Eliza- Mtj according to Eugene ward Bailey of 23 Waverly place beth; George R. Allen, c/o East- Ichillaify director. Registrations at spoke on the subject "Leadership ern Aircraft, Linden; Ernest Bal- hWMMi* nre 400; Farley ave- Fanwood Playground Education in the Local Church" at mer. Echo Lake Club, Westfield. ttffll and Brookside, 235. the voncention of the Church All information pertaining to There's a FORD for every garage S at the Greenside Holds Field Day School Auxiliary of the Middlesex these missing stockholders should last week included Baptist Association in St. Paul's be sent to Tracers Co. of America*, tfechwoit in horseshoes FANWOOD—A miniature field Th* IMW kind of Fwd, for all ita eipeiwve-car I w«gen mlndtd? Ford has 5 to chooae Church, Somervllle, Tuesday. She Division A, 515 Madison avenue, features ... U the lowest priced of the low-price nond Tripodini and its-day for girls at the Fanwood Play- ia the director of Christian educa- New York 22, New York. from (including the 9-passenger Country pplla in a soap box derby, ground was conducted last weeft tion for the group. ' three. • From the Falrlane 600 Sunhner (above) Squire, above), Like all '57 Fords, they're fine fctvho took part in a talentunder direction of Miss Dorothy on down... there's a Ford to fitever y need and care in every sense of the word; Yet, they're Hoffman. She directed a series of Mrs. Bailey served as superin- RItKiEWOOD — Ridgewood po- every budget! . ..u4 yours for half the fine-car prito! er direction of Mi33 Rose tendent of the Bethel Church lice, who have been spending most _ supervisor, included: contests including basketball School for eighth years and is now •ftuerf on mmufactium' KiMuM nfctf ijlmrtd frimt |Antonak, Barbara Wil- throw, softball throw, dash, broad of their time since July 4 hunt- jump and iviffleball throw, second vice president of the school ing aerial bombs, now have ac- aue Wrethwein, Nona and Baptist Training Union Con- counted for five—one more than •iy Rachkowski, Joan Girls of 10 to 11 years, andgress of New Jersey. was missing. Officials have issued h, Cynthia Williams, Ju- those 12-13 years have been prac- a letter thanking the press, tele- fiams, Patricia Miehalce- ticing the various events for sev- fcran De Fiore, Patricia FOR BEST RESULTS vision and radio for their coopera- eral weeks. Carol Mahon was the USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS tion in publicizing the danger. ,, 1 Daniel Ford. winner of a softball pitching coi- 1 't Ivan and Thomas Brig- test for younger girls. Adele No - fiist place In a aanrj di* vello won in the older girl group*. Biookside with a "My*- A table'tennis tournament is cur- He." Second place ,went rently in progress. Fanwood Sfone Crushing Kay and Norman Stiles Orounds.'1 A checker Children consttucted flour and was won by Andre* cinnamon shakers and copper and Quarry Company enameling work was continued under the direction of Mrs. Robert . Farley Avenue play- Lambtvtsen and Mrs. Charles Gol- CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK ners in a foal shooting den. ?: Patrick Hurley, Wil- For Reads, Walks, Drivel, etc. and Howard Coon. In tuaiom r»Af 3Mm flrmers were: Cynthia Pick-Ups Discontinued fMin i MO 1mm Mm Sandra Sensbach and Call SCOTCH PUAINS — American FAnwood 2-7840 •ys hare tied witfi 10 For Prices and Delivery eh for a trophy which Legion Post 209 has discontinued ...starting as low as ^1799°-°! at the close df theita Sunday collection of waste hey are Philip Di Fran- paper until September, it was an- .. *. . .. . Whlch.var '57 FM you choo«»... one thing's Tatit >t«frt o« law as what? Yon heard right. kli* Slinski, Tucket nouncecTlast week. tare. Ydn cari pUy taore, but you can't buy You can have a beautiful ne# '57 Ford for aa better. And ford is *orth mofe *he» ywi bay littfe m just $1799.** Why not come in and aee it... worth morg when you sell it, tool - ua today . . . and gave. **State and total taxtn. if any totra. Pridmay wtrf ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. •lightly Hearting to indnUuai irder, pricing po(*J> WEL-DON E«t. 1912 WM. G. MULIER, Pr«« Local arid Long Distance Moving szve at your font DeaferS JONCRETE CORP. Household Goods Exclusively €' .1--V 141 CENTRA!. AVENUE, WESTFIELD TEL. Wt. 2-4444 STORAGE SHIPPING

PLANT PHONE FAnwood 24300 See your neighborhood Ford Dealer PACKING 113 South Av«. Eaif ADY MIXED CONCRETE CranfoH, N. J. Giv«n on Any WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO £af CRonford 6-08W Maying Profalam 319 North Avenue TTTB: wmTFIELD ICTORY

Of Otfeer ,*,„ A. N«,r T- -Uu A* Your T3ie»hone Ground the State RAPID REFERENCSj^E^a^^^NESS a u s

MO VI HGT H. I. VANCE ~Fnmt 3ROWN AND KELLER'S j RORISr ,orm Doore on* Window f ;b««j*a« a>«* Aluminum =IOWE!!S FOB AU OCCASIONS item-ar rTD AlUMINUM 8A1UNGS V/esrfield 2-3033 -»« h««T rnpoty <;hiftf f — a by Ta lifca ns&sc imprmMmfine ;irnsrra»K3. j P.OtTl'H OP.ASGE — South Orr-1 Wil'luim A. StoMKle. r.«a4 ->( tne! 0 AJJfQ BODY REPAIRS THE CORSET SHOP f T^mil Road Scot£ii Tabula did. not '-rjst rniilifln** jfi iJ ^,-,-.vTi3Hip-'.! :if« prevr.t-.on Korflso I ^ . linarianira -rana rain -— •' ^''Jjr •'"»• •nth "•Ta t-:all Curssts dollars a mile. It -.vs,» i-.ot •r«wt.'a.«nioit«.t. -«a.ljr vain matfl. k,. .-, ••.jnpie '.r -iv.i f'i- ">•' "any .»r ^c,*f( ;",iac.p.;U had it heart done? Cuunry road of-; iroin. I'lt-ss '.-e ;ret. rx.r. ,-«B Ir.iMtn ;n.rt. ft"_iaia rtanided M; iadk .it .nr Opp. People* Bans he tlJ« RCixidmiT. t-auses ia TuUi'o .Tnd \ uionfiaiiev '»> notricuora be aecnmnlwliert aaa v — A 24-' 9 CONTRACTORS OIL HEAT SERVICE psy for. ; an in« ii.i« En. br f". a. JfeOowall SBU» 1J2S • PHOTOGRAPHERS ; , clart r.nlyl .Ia« Garcia Jr., Talare raart . .v-nn't r,e >•• of! FUEt O!IS V isays 1he road im-ihavn rimJ' of 1 WEstfieid 2-2012-2-1973 BERT G. OLDFORD JUT t '• men for -15 r.iinntrt* in WESTFIELD STUDIOS pruvrSTnent riTI 4 invi CURMTEK 1 SUllOa ifio-Keat Oil Burners StTMJOT — " !hU -»mc i-at'y Knnday 2Z5 KORTTT A VKVC1S linn PHIK, F»««iiai»p>«« • ""'""' vnile. he hrBWitfhcrt » rev nnri j jExooeuMG,AO_moM_.AmcaooMs.i WESTFlEiO 2.3213 fea^fam trt stfffly ha*avd tnarkmsra of i W«tl«e«ttay tw '• Hd ruri^ remain-! FINE PORTRAITUUr all kiada. Taey flgsKeH that, MthI ii\i rimiiu>!! -lUlt i.vir.ar ^e t* I ^ threats Hjtaim*n t his wife :inrt I KITCHtN CAMMSTS, IQSM1CX TOPS, -- ' vsx- •*»"«««* sfc •e in !..hc'. 407 CtOVI ST. tHe only practical *.«?ay M'nuii'shau .ia(.:ii9: i rJi.'trirt I [.'"'.» " i • AUTO DEALERS W». J-1W7 MW-iink'TfKkt aaray wu tn rarn! Court t.rrtcr, t-iiI>ila««M WESTFiaD STUDK3S- nmhci-h*4 been• isrpwwd td per-f Stmnea wteufwtairuaflrfi^ h-t.ttur.'*igs« Gotten and Lcqdtrs sttll *»ro adeiruat* oniy far cara * Feairt^n PM rfce^thrt^ and: irastu trxnUn^ atxsnt SO mile* • INTERIOR pnlaroM La«« €« an hour. Ha dawn paynwnt nvcauarf. 2f Soms ot the ha-Ard. markdrii 3 Y«n ta Par DECORATORS H»i4 Riim» ««re Partly ptu*4. Hid- ij««; b»Wtt • TAXICABS th«t \l M DA B HAM :». M«onry 9- Waterproofing *«*•*!«* POHTIAC •wirfwt r« CALL PL 6-2277 CABINET* la a SoWl & S.rylt. ThoreMal Sy*t*m M • DRAPERIES and IM, Sumhy Hrharf Experienced SLIPCOVERS Oriental and Domestic at fort »ix A. £ MANNING & SONS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. LAMPS AND SHADES nco Modern Cold Storage Vvt, HU»l(iy Hchurf or Ilrt Mnr- Serving Weitflold (or 25 Y«or« 1X1'. C C DOWNE CO. f«H«* ilflVf, hn» linm aMltfiwI Ifl Wt. 2-»« or W*. 2*941 fr-i JERRY CARVELL 7-11 muil-MnAn, J V,n.. fltimnd 'l'mlntntr Hriflment Blnct \%U Catatina lamp Mounting Shop «t Knrf t)lx for rtutit. wnlii of In STUDEBAKER DtAPERIES-SUP COVERS MP8 SHJLDES funtfy li««li- iralnlne in rontiinr- Mounting llon w(th tho 19Bf> It(Mi»rvB Kurccn PACKARD CUSTOM MADE u a<-'usfomto Act. llewlrm? Solas and Service Lamp* tn stock • Shades In • SERVICE STATIONS !)lifin» Ws ti-Biiiliifr SrWf wll \.nw HMMttm •>« Sxntmtn? (1IST3 M-IM rnnni »»•. tornlvn v.» well ni vhniniHii' I'ntMf A«r«sa nftmt

tlllrtsr the ni'A nvo^rnm, Schar BERSE BROTHERS • LAUNDRIES vrtll -frvit nn nrtlvp duty lor -Ox BM^WHMI and From* Straiahranina Authoriafld iwintiM nnri ihpn ln> iran^fvrrr OK SOTO — n.VMOBTn ' DRUG STORES SCOTCH PLAINS Id hnmrtown iluty wiih i\n Aim • WHEEL AUCMHEMT • WHEEL aALAN «* He Hervtca HALF^HOUR LAUNDRY COMMffiGM^ Kiwrva iinln. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BEAR I'rlnr in arriving it HIT. TI W»«tfl»ld DARBY'S DRUG STORE TYPEWRITE ®f vaW Sfhsrf, t^fl on of Mr. ,in M Electrical — Brake* — Carburetor • SHIRTS Mr* H»n)»mnt :%rharf. .ittpmlrd t Westfidd Phones WEitfield 2O198 & Complete Auto S»rricrng K. K. !,«ni> Itiirh rctiool uml ,ior- | ntwtM !.7,WT WHALEN'S GARAG€ l-»«k All. stole* Plain W* Pick Up uriWiir S! ?«f City stato TcichM* (ullrj Motor Sales 339 South Ave. W. WeitfieW AW»* __f^ A«tiM>fn4"lMi"3tette AntknrtM* FORD SAMOSET LAUNDRY 1 Prospact S». WEtt. 2.2271 tM NOTTH AVE, E. . TBLWE. LEADII OASSmtD ADS Owner* over 3S I'M." CENTRAL PHARMACY SERVICE, INC. MONAHAN BROS. Oil Michael J. Cermcl«, Hut, Pharm. — I1KT < LL}AJVI!( o«u snmct MING RfSULTS •Drl-58-In Bervice" PRESCRIPTIONS Caah asd Carrr GM —on - IUMICATKM see !V»*i» .*»•. ni ReN sv^ftVV" RE1UY Stele cau FXalaaaM «aw •we HOIITH AW. -w, i« CAW Olchmobil* Co. WMfiMe I-M77 fi24 oeit«r«l A UQUOR STORES • ELECTRICIANS ) SHADE AND LAMP MATHEWSDECOW' CHARLES T. BRENNAN ELM LIQUOR SHOP REPAIRS FAMILY AWAY? GOODWIN MOTOR ELECTRICiAN Alfred J. Miller—Hilda w. MJUar CORP. T*« tw.t IK LAMM ANO LAMft^ SHAOM DINE WITH US WINES ^Vft can da plicate any s&aa« — hnn* AUTHORIZED dre

TO BUY OR Coll BEFORE THE READERS

We. £4407 OF THIS PAPER. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 TwentT-Three hints for the home owner and ways stunt warning for' driving caution to achieve tnaxiqtUm value from a and reduced speed, thu Council ad-- Local Team Heating Display present heating unit. vises. Letter From Lizzie The shewing here is opon, with- To Teach At New ' Debuts Locally out charge, to the public. Inter- BEIJLEVILLE — Two women, ested viewers will bt; invited to fill one an elderly Invalid, wore The story of modem automatic out convenient address cards for hurtled to. instant death Wednes- development authority" which ha Cranford School Library anthacite equipment for homo further information or for free day night in a runaway oat that loathe people w.ho said would work out .a "sound heating goees on view in a tele- surveys of their present heating smashed into a concrete embank- -.., "J*'it'hot enough for you?" long range master plan." He A Westfieid husband and w.ife vision-type display in the passenRer plants. ment. Di4 you get a card limiting your thought that the first step should team, Pat Lane and Chester Books waiting room of the Jersey Cen- The car, an automatic trans- iMft'ot thaôse to twice a week? be to transfei\ th« Delaware ami* Lindsey, will 'be instructors fov tral railroad station, Saturday. It mission model, had been left in We'jrft", * teftibly dependent on Raritan cunul to the proposed au- the Cranford Adult School's throe i3!B will remain there- until Aug. 3, Do You Know Thai . . . gear by the driver. It shot for- water,.jyfia't we? thority. socinl dancing courses at the full under the sponsorship of the Un- ward suddenly when one of tho Byîhe'ljray, there seems to be After hearing many more resi- semester opening Oct, 1, it was The Westfield Memorial Library Dumbauld; "Voice, of Israel," ion County Fuel Merchants Asso- victims accidentally hit tho gas gui5ji. «..1>it^0f misapprehension as dents of Princeton and members announced today by Dr. Kenneth announced receipt of the follow- Ebun; "Panorama of, American ciation, Strictly speaking "Speed Doesn't pedal. to yrhf the league is endorsing of the Stony Brook-Millstone Wat- VV. Iversen, president-director. ing books during the first two Popular Music," Ewen; "Oil Paint- The Westfield showing: is port of Kill," according to the New Jersey S-272';«nili.3S-273, the bills to au- ershed association, Sen. Wayne The couple taught at the Cran- ivuoks of July: ing Is Pun," Fabry. a road tour, of the television-styled State Safety Council. In jet planes BOUND BROOK — Supervisory Dumont Jr., said, "Enough doubts ford school for the first time dur- Fiction: "Death in Retirement," Also, "Plant Propagation in Pic- man can'travel foster than tho personnel nt Codrington Park aak- Issue and the eon- tures," Free; "20 Best European display which will last through spued of sound . . . It's the reck- .reservoirs at Spruce and constructive objections have ing the recent sprinp g semester. Bell; "The Mermaids," Boros; 1057. The Tel-AJStory will be in ed this week that youngsters re- Run ,'tnrk at Berrill; "Your Family Without stallation. The New Jersey State Safety ing. ttion be taken. It You," Caine; "Blueprints for Bet- Swim," Stephens; "Wild Oc'ean," Council reminds drivers that they bvious that this would the water could he backed up a various hotelsl . Villiers; "The Innocent Ambassa- The cabinet walla of the display mile without flooding any homes. Miss 'Lone, a' former student at ter Reading," Cleary; "The Bill of create a permanent exhibit which have a responsibility for the pro- jlete bottleneck. Action Rights and What It Means Today," dors," Wylie. tection of pedestrians . . . Al- lied by the Convention 'Assemblyman Raymond iBowk- Union Junior College, Cranford, amounts to a "clinic" on heat by ley (Hunterdon county) said the also studied at /Ballet Arts and anthracite. It includes helpful fuel though a pedestrian may be care- •te Board in accordance less in observing the safe walking Hnciples and consensus gorge, state-owned property, could Carnegie Hall ami she formerly Commissioner White suggested be dammed up and either used to conducted a dance school in Win- the preparation of special envel- regulations, it Is no justification fering our consideration Mailed Parkway for a driver's claim of innoeeence. MUbject. fill the proposed Round Valley res- field. opes after the Authority received and Thursdays from 9 to ervoir or to boost the water level Mr. Lindsey, a- student at the through the mail a number of toll 12 a.m. Drivers should be particularly alert these bills was au- down-river so it could be siphoned Pennsylvania State College of Op- Tolls Increase payments from motorists who had Another service to the public for pedestrians attempting to crogg i a result of a two-year off and sold. It is near Round Val- tometry, Philadelphia, attended failed to pay on the road because planned for September will he ad- in mid-block,. Almost half of the •rater resources in the ley and the proposed Spvuce Run Temple University and Columbia of no change. But the mailed tolls ditional evening hours. The library peftjstrian accidents result from ch all the local leagues reservoir. Hunterdon county offi- University. He served four years RED BANK — More than 1,100 then were only a fraction of those will be open Monday and Tuesday this faulty practice. »nd reached a con- cials have opposed Spruce Run in the Navy during the Korean motorists have mailed in their tolla now being sent, evenings from 7 to 9 p,m. -two broad principles: since the Garden State Parkway Parked vehicles along- the side Douglas W. Fitld .because they say they already conflict. While in service, he di- A majority of the mailed tolls During the meeting, Mrs. Hof-of the road, which often obstruct is needed on a have too much tax-exempt land rected decreational activities, in- started leaving convenient envel- farth commended Mrs. Kirk for ELECTRICAL SBtfViCB range basis and opes at honor-system collection are dimes, since most of the ramp a driver's view of a pedestrian 102* S«w«rlnK Be Done" and himself time to look into the Lock- biggest single day for mailed tolls OM ( Polish Fund Pbsts thority, operator of the 173-mile was July 5 when 90 envelopes ar- Echo Brook School would no!; be rtMrt;iji|B .$omethnig be reason- wood Gorge sit, Senators Dumont Parkway, reported today that the possible without Mrs. Kirk's able BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS •Mf-'iSiP»rkable. Our main fear set the next hearing ahead three ived. Sigmund H. Uminskl of E47 first six weeks of the pay-by-post assistance and cooperation. She same old roadblocks weeks. program drew 1,109 motorists also expressed her appreciation oi GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS f fast will be brought up Fairmont avenue, was elected By the time I write you next State President of the Polish Na- mailings with a total of $175 inBorough Library the assistance of the Women's ilting- in a costly, do- week I shall have attended this tolls. Club of Mountainside, whose mem- RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK •lemate. hearing and I hope it will ,be the tional Fund for 1957-58, at the Program Outlined annual meeting of the Polish Na- Under the program, supplies of bers have given volunteer service Back to the bills, them- last, for it is getting warm down to the library many times. Includ- tional Fund of New Jersey held in pre-addressedi stamped envelopes MOUNTAINSIDE — The story Wm. A PARKHURST '. Sen. Robert C. Crane in, the non-air conditioned State Newark, Friday, July 12. are-set out at all Parkway honored in the volunteer list wera Mrs. 1 hour conducted each week at Deer- I them in the Legislature House. Others elected to the state posts system toll points for the mailing John Suski, Mrs. E. J. Verlangieri, CONTRACTOR the first of these bills, Lave, field School .by Mrs. Elmer Hof- Mrs. Fred Missenharter and Mrs. from Westfield were: Mrs. Adele of fares by motorists who lack the forth, librarian, has been the most des for the issuance LIZZIE. Skowronski, corresponding and re- necessary change to mike immedi- J. Mavchak, Phon. W«rf!«ld M7J« Km. MIH UM the state for $14,- (Lizzie is a composite of the successful program of this typo The library will be closed for a cording secretary; Mr. Eugene ate payment. staged by the Mountainside Public P. O. kit 934, Wwtfl.ld MouP'alntld*, N, J. ly sites and construct Westfteld League of Women Vot- Lapinski, director. vacation period the last two weeks reservoirs at Spruce ers.) Located at the eighth ramp toll Library. The daily average' has in August. areas where the honor system is been 36 children. The program will hnterdon county and SOUTH BERGEN —'Either in Mercer county. effect part-time or full-time, continue through the month CRANPORD — The tlrst group somebody in town lost an alligator the handy envelopes are dispensed July each Thursday from •re to be repaid from of New York City children to be- of else may%e there gre some e 'received from the sale from yellow boxes marked .with 11 a.m., and tho first two weeki :in vacations in Cranford under critters that can still live in the the advice to take one of the of August. •,W»ter from, these reser- the "Friendly Town" program of Passaic River. 1 the bill passes, a refer- mailing forms if you have no At the recent meeting of the the New York Herald Tribune Anyhow, a stray alligator was change available. No attendants l come before the voters iFresh Air Fund avrived here Tues- found on Sunday evening taking Board of Trustees of the library, ^November election. are on hand or nearby when the Mrs. Hoffarth and her assistant, day morning by bus. They will a stroll through a yard at 9 Sydney honor system functiona. Motor- spend two weeks with township Mrs. K. E. Kii'k, reported furthei 73 provides fov the con- ists deposit the toll in a receptacle. increase in both adult and juvenile jf these reservoirs and families. The automatic toll collectors at readingg. Circulation for the month 'that Spruce Run on the TO BUY OR SILL, USE across-the-road tol| plasêsdo no ch of the Raritan liver FOR BEST RESULTS was listed at 778 for adultn and oiter^lsuch ehVelon£s, sji&ia a.&S'Vi ,8,506 for juvenile. .T^L ;on)- is to be construct- Ct'ASSlFlEDS LEADER CLASSIFIED AD|5 don'ts are " stationed in nearby 'wo years after the con- the children's interest during'\h lyooths to provide either change or summer, in addition to tf\b s'toiy .f Spruce Ruii reservoir Information. >ir at Stony Brook on hours, the library ia opun Wednes- er (just above Prince- be constructed. " Test of Piinceton ii-man of the 2800- :ns Committee for a plan and a member of Piinceton university, Your home may need: a qualified court ex- estate. He took issue 'ater Resources advis- Painting, re-tiding or reproofing if necessary . . . to >e chairman's state- it can produce raw preserve your property. nig. Instead, he said, ,'eost $115. He also said water level drop A screened-in veranda . . , to enjoy the hot summer 'eet at Stony Brook evenings. ,ve 50O acres of naked OIL BURNER SERVICE

1 of his cofliinittee, Mr. Insulation ... to keep the upstairs cool during the > these recommendations: Clements Bros, offers RtCMlitjtute the advisory commit- summer, and your home warm next winter. tee itjSS * non-secret and non-pro- agency; exploit ground 3 Service Plans efore we splash the New * Metal awnings ... to shade your windows against Mr. anil Mm. ••Vrtferffk W. AMIMIIIIIN, forirtrrly of A>w Yl*rk Vttf nrtr |j countryside with surface mm minx In tltttr new hmntr Wnicti ?&1 font Mire Mtrrrt. whtrfc tiirr Choose One Now and Be Sure heat and glare. legislate to "enforce purrfiiiMrtt frmH Mr. nnd Mr*. *1Jlt*i* W, Hnrleamn. The «fllr •*(!« n«||o- fctinn" of existing water re- tinted thrupHh the office vf KiirrrO A €r**B, Inc., Men I tor*. J leview anti-pollution laws All such improvements can be financed at The National Brcement to include limita- 1 trunk sewer construction Bank of Westfield. The cost is reasonable, repayable in npensation of diminshed low; legislate to implement convenient monthly installments. > developmental studies in- 1. SUMMER PLAN- disprsal of industry in 1 with Residential and com- Includes (craping and vacuum cleaning «f furnace | community plans; develop river supply asd flood tb«cl to ban of flue, AND oil burner tune-up. activate Round Valley • "from an intrastate sup- Id study and devejope un- Bd water. er witness for the oppo- 2. MAINTENANCE PLAN - i Dr. Werner E. (Schmidt, professor of eivil engi- Includes Summer Plan as above PLUS UNLIMITED at Princeton university. Pchmidt said the advis- SERVICE CALLS for 12 menths and FREE labor ro imttee's water supply p omise cannot be met, replace worn ports where necessary. vater is generally poj- 1 arm, and that the coni- FREE in i )duced flimsy evidence. ~~ i urg-ed that tlie state's Pick Up and Delivery Service iu , ly problems be placed 3. COMPREHENSIVE PUN - 3 of a "water resources ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS with our specially equipped auto. Elim- Include* Plant 1 and 2 PLUS FREE REPLACEMENT OF PARTS worn by normal wear. Jfrvis , inates all inconveniences to our eusto- mers. Call us today lor all your sorvlc* "' Authorized NATIONAL BANK Kodalc Dealer and body requirements. olor Processing — We Service What We Sell . OF WESTFIELD movies and stills 'Bring Your Film; Te Us Laing Motor Car Co. ';' for the * Finest Reproductions Cadillac & Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE Clements BADS. INC. „ *5O NORTH AVENUE EAST . WESTFIELD, tt. J. . WE 2-22OO J 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. ALLED FUEL OIL A OIL BURNERS T!^RVICED 54 Elm St. Tel. PL 6-2241 : T THE ^; E5THELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JLT^Yia. 1957 ,'arrlei j ,,,<< "if„]/„,lUi , uommlttL.ij, aoupptlns ,^l or liiirwa«"l3«levo.tKT Co.. (or 3/I/P \uagetn fnr Motorists Travel ©rder Crackdown On Illegal i\monnT; fur |.'I- And Taxes S ', app Tltrowms of Debris From rlK-h .1CI1C ivnul Xri •-Uh t on l,nl Fr.fcl.ui,!,.,,; t illvt'ry (••1 .vml Dirt,- nv, Jiahert IJrPMseil i. h,'tr Meyner. and ir .itermir.iKt * -.<; ii'tt(l*'ii!3 i-mii'Sini* it p«r .mil i'Vo.ihal,i^j. .v^. : .-;.* .:, J,-?t's '""M- .';rin: * il.iv fart i'i u^sist '.iu'. ;-s.:it>e ;!i t l ll« appC6Cljltt.it •'•!• !'i)!oni!l -.vanwKl. ii Tlva Barrett anlcm) tap rurtti Bepartinent in rn-eên-itu Thurn bonivr beauty of the sta^'* hialuva ami ''-.-it; ;'rM • ppratcr '".. ;nc ti-rjii-l on th^ to he :' his passengers, an*l v/i Udns to htft troop riimmantlfrs to i .-uteri.'" A iiiii! i:n '" *'•> -in iP.ilu: nes 'i iimnir.- tlerltctx maiirt 7 toe enforce' strictly -the iaw frovrrnintr j 1 r 1 run, ! ti pfln uifivirtion us -f-r roncLi in 7 the illearai thro-winff of ijnbrn !'sray\- •. on r i ,iiU :nonch:i Tha grass Wands und shoulders s [it isumpticn .TI of the hiprlrways. Jiirinjr *-te l.'tst f ius condition and :he c*m-ie«a t/Ka- • ':Uii !' ntf- 'if ;i iisrhted cisar, /iffarctte, I U liariires two months, •. ipeeially '-:ic hi a-hfM1 T han tin? iliiiTcll. Craio & Itirii. bottUs. i-nnff, t'artonR arid papers, i thrown from moving vehicles. Rut- ii Sre. .i:iid ](utter. He ii'litett, ":vs i A: J'III *.Ul> <: r,her iO tier said. This ilineonrlrous act, I -ire fully aware that there .u-c • •, ''ar. /JJy f ind ALI- not only mnrs Oie bpauty of tho ii more important violations ihirimrj /:ist ar Mc months na- biffhways-- hut constitutes a men- i ir hvisy weekend, but we musrt m-1 jonailv ace and riansreT to vehicles travel-1 nrie this siidsd hazard to our pri-! He no u>ul t..IXCS on ins behind a violator, h<* noted. I rity violations." i i rfii TI sii n IY K^rlich ;ip it ,i|jprnvn nate ;âsoiins i This imw pomputsr will b« v/ilu- en M Plan Installation j able in measuring the .spfted ;ind • t'tx ami f. :ent i'OAieral tax. Of N*w Klectronic ci«nsity of tratfic durinR- periods of ; This total lax of 7 *.'inputfir intf of time nnd lenutb of tlie o^- I a i\'A per renC *.i.iies tax" on tcaso- ; liao, inakincr motor fuel one of the i rairrence of F-jch volnmcs. r r^«ult NEW' BECNSWrCK— A. newly | „ ... . , . . t it morn Kan 1 0Q 00O 2 py ?cientitt« of ! wimiiy hudtyeU This may ha va- i O partraent of Agriculture and tha 5tat« A-«ricultural Exper er t* meiuaire v-ehick sports nndi" m" "". !""pf"! .,'," :onir :""fe , nation lime for most Americana, j StHtion at Kut(f«rs. Th6 blueberri**- ahavtt bojontr to H. B. rUn traffie d.aritte.- .«™,n. mil be in- I p!»nninir smre is wll mw a.i indi- • he ndiied, but the ua coJiectorn | j?£ ° 1 wh e w J mal an wbo are roaJiy in businesa. •'•intrHft f? Almpkta'a ' ;rjnrttrur!tion t stdted ontto New Jarsey Turn-| '^"i . ,^ , "'°"'"' ' """ in the yonrly $4,000,000 lefriny "M«i«" crop. i'o.. and aiithiirizinff Ilaal payment of pitei It ynaf announced today by { - safer opuration m all i !."..( Hi.3X. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS I-V"i>hi>Irlei. llicknk for ItoadH Jt&eph Afdrccraft Jr.. chairman of i inri nriftirwn c^ m niff ai tlarTflmpik* Autlrflritj'. J .••'i-tain Jmrtion f ^SovnB Avsnuft U> ,,iIYew Jersey Reigns As Nation's BRING RESULTS flif^ Township f, 1'iiion. TS*dar!ereaimiatsof detectors j n Xfi'duntrien* N o rwa id) i.'r"phi*tdt> Iflc'kok for Ttoaiis 1 it tinff and ; eosnputers to- rtrwrA trefflej ha« been awarded the i SVMlPSfS OV -illNDTTCS Op MKG- mil irldEj , mownwntr ort, mnltnanes aimul-' Conn J j Foremost Blueberry Prodncer M.AR IfBBTfNO OP THE t MOV iiirt of I '•Jiiiniinalo iiroa.. Inc. Inwp Unaonnly. It is an improvement 'or t HGHC computers, rorvnr nOAnn DP IIIOSBS hirld^r i-ir work trf fonMtrTictinir instaiiation on tfwt New ORRH HBI.O ON m*w hnrtcrt on Valley P.ti.. near Wnl- ! ovtmoldaj- mathntlu:' whioh, bmidei MEW BRTINSWJCK— Frosty-1 Mr. Ponhlert iimcesdud him as JLWE -r, iitnr. >iut Av»>.. ('Uu-lc Township, at tueir bôf; difficult to handle and ra» Turnpike, vrill he the first >akinx, amootii t*>xtur(>hdld*>r lllekok for UcKirls i q'trtiB • cablet across' trB*el lanmj a. many the size of marbles, are and rilnebcrry Research Lab<3ra-i >* lioarrl i.f I'K inn i!rirtKt>5i ' 'ommtttpf^. aoeputini- I jfentrtlly yiaatii not permit eompn- ; noa*t?et3t of blue j to tory in Pembertnn. • -»s h^td at tlio hirl of D'Aimunato Ilro.i.. Inc., lowest bRlh. XPW .Jarsfy liirtHi'r !'ir work at connlrur.tlnK ^ tJitionir orr sins'Ie lunra. EAST ORANfiE — William valued nt about $4,000,- In oarl.v clfoi*tfl to find supe-rior i niptol lirirtâ ovt'r :it rpnm at Klston Htt(riie» of 54 No.' Walnat straet, Tirtrn rii'ar Harby I.iine. Mountain- f?»»Wr«(irtpnien« wilt bs port* Oflft annualls- that make New Jer-1 plants for MEdin?, JHsa WTiite had I Dirpntor HennlnBrer p '-r?tdpfl. Roll -HHIC. at their Viiri of Si.a.ô. told police that Rome ill Rh'iu-Pd ths fnllowiilE 9 aJW: pwmtteiafau- transftr and sfly the nation's top blueberry pro- i a metai piate with holes in it in-1 ' J-'ri-ohaldnvB rarr. is* ProohnWcr fiichok fnr Roails wr*8 annoying htm by calling at sU ami iir'fljfrta ('fiinmittpR prohihitinff ai* Wivmrfoftri aneait ai the turn. dureT. j HLalletl in the New Lisbon railroad t HrriT"h>.° ntiicoK, rsienitne. v r ;lnrt J l);li kinir aldntr ivnh ;iidPa (if I-»uirt«i! Msurame Specialist hmmt of the day »ud whim the ro* N 6w .lersRy's .SUCCESS with the } station near her home nnd offered | >lrrott> at I plk*. TftVt «av«ral sensinfi jnwferw Eiailev :vml Av,-,. s'rtin^ !ii^ easterly >iirb line ceivet is picked up, the caller bhmherry is no accideirt of nature, j cash reward t.3 pickers who iannii M. Also iippi ^: iMUntv 'if I'ark .WPtitip to a point .'!"0 fi-t-t ic c itientrwiil bd fastened tonnrarlwad 1 •^;iat tli'M'ôr-. l>«twpi-a tiia hours of hanim up. To add to this annoy- : Jersey "Wues....." is a. farm i plants with.. harrie. s too biff yo I 'rr**;inurpr 1'ean y Attorney J.M. CPCU bridjw crosslnm on ttar timtpik* " :\.m. !o '.i a.m., ,mi1 4 p m. 11* ii ji.m. lfl and rooon* thr vehicle wMob.ptw aneo, two -plzzm pies were delivsr-opportunity thit sniencc built. Bel- j throTi oallw. hat Tll•" nitimtPH r.f (hfl met'!lt\e cl tamed th« wild . biusberry iind j .isaaon. They also seek berrifn 1:1. lfi'>7 l>fl itpprnvfld u-hifh <;rc<*n Hrook. Hound Bronk and (.V* tk. W Ickphone wires and tntMnittett and hroii|?h-t it up to third place | lishtcr in color, with improved to tH» Authority's RdmiTiiartTataOTi: FCM BEST RESULTS in the Garden State's famous fruit) .ihippinjr quality and flavor. Size bilildinfr in New Rmnnwklc whero industry in the surprisingly short! also remain.} a factor, JCwfll b« reoorcled crnpMeglly jind USE I.EADEK CLASSIFIEDS ipan of -15 yeara. I one short-cut for doinir tiiia nnmmriaiUy'. Today nearly 550 fammercial i cm\d well bs radioictivn rays that srowors taka advnntane of this lat- change plant Kene.i. itutpBrs in tnr-riay opportunity in farmmar, ti-yinir this method in co-operation producing about l,5(W,O0O i2-t>in«| ,vit,h the iirookhavon National La.b- traps annually. Now it. is the only | orabory on Lone Island, It's Vaccrttoir Time fruit corp m the state increasing| Miss White's method nf mtas- in adrMtto. i .irinir far ••u.c i: «r.iH in use, b ut i Biueberricn, both wild ;md cul- i tile holes m tha tivateay arc title natiem of Maw Jersdy. Groundwork for the industry Adult School was built on the farm of Sfisn Eliz- Connider* ('.nurse Mr. W. abdth Whits of Whit^Rbofl:. She, , /, and h«r fnthor worn intercmted inj/W I' nndinj? a rr cmnhnrry pg te I A fmrso in roun.wlinjr/or Thor's rigM. Th» rffitienl mulffpl* lijling »y«fem aut that many fl*W, FSnwood, Scotch Plains and Mountainside. And he's and together they (levoiopcd ths first cultivated variHica. One of youn? peopif go into lhe oft •xptrf, ai our ey»r-growing roitar of satlifled raal eitate the varieties they selected from into the business cll*ntt (»«ll»rf and buysn allk«) ottaitt. anti lhen i;nd lhc want the-wild, Kubol, Is still in c-ommer-1 V '". ••""' AU 31 mtmbtrt of th« W»iffleld Board of REALTORS plus ctal use, some rrther type if vocation o r our Individual solej staff* art excellently qualified and Varieties these two pioneers '!e~ '*,, ' ' , L. , - equipped for perionol, on-ths-scsno sgrvica in the sale and , . ., , ., . . .. 1 nuns mrn enmn ftJinff their mil - purehoi* of mat Mtatcr. vuloped throiiBh their breeding: .. ,, , prcjrani remain (.he backbone nt I"1" K"?'r*- '"'- Ivn™"n "ilV th« industry. They're Kradually {m" " h J' '"°r" "lat"r0 "' julilt- So, chWHS tr RiaWor titled below and bo sura of ACTION btin^ replaced, however, by vari- "nii ""•'»«. innportnncc of men . ... and SATISFACTION I etict .levnloped by the IT. '.s. ,, . | -'"nal ,-,| | <.n. Ih«e young ..... partment of AgrU'nltitre with lhfc | 11!,,'"^'Ufn1.^,1 ' i"a'-'; ''°'" ""t' <-fM*p*H-ntion nf the NPW .furssy » MI rn *to Kxpcvimpnt Station, •irh ii eld-? they 'rnouhj ^nter an ROSTM of WISTr-IElD BOARB of RIAITOW arc Hcrêlt»yt ('uviHe( KurlibJuc. j ,v 'o i^n aboul, obtaining the nios Herbert, lUuturop and ifiicial training addition, lUucvay. \ coitriip m th'j.s I'ifid, I)r, f>/cr- •« S<>litn Av t JOlin Htr Equally importanti have been the i \ -rtiiJ, v.'ouid include both ruun- ALBPBT t DB TTtK DBXTETt r.xperiment Station'^ fprtitizer f fr i: Dr Adtc - "* — When findings were put \ •3i*n, iSean anri psycho!- 2 pvfJiMP!>r ;it 1-nion .Umior ^'ol- into \w \>y trrrnvci i( yiylds in- • ... CUSS f'RTKR A, J>U()!ft . »nfi f>rhard Kftllnci' <>f W#»t- 211 K««t Wf«ri Sirnet Bauth Avjntu, w. «*-»•»,*•• =• fif*t*(, aeiult chnoS resriatrpr ami Wt, a-dson W«. J-JIH8 A tiny Hy Jr, rLAr FRncpnions. iso. ailni thp blueberry : (Uanfnrd Hissh Srhool j TUB .tCXINXON AOENnT t-rop in 1935. Tho " • course wauUl niest tho nêds of ftAKKEM A IiAHKEB 2"i prottpsrt* Ptrset station tfsni '>f <'h& - i youne pcopk; who are uncertain us IW,Elmer StreM W«. 2-0(1(13 with nnrt t'barlc: ye pcpk; who are unce HAftRV ff. .MAIABTT A. [to^hlert f to (hei(hi r futurft e vocations. They 233 ôrtn Avenue K. taecd to i"inei it uicanns of control U,i ^ 1 )'AI,rt! R ljfRTTi to ;-.avf*

2i\ V'H.i If, at this instant, the happy man you we here were able to foresee tho whole iuture life of (he And even more importantly, it speaks grandilo- wonderful car he has just purchased ... he would quently of (he marvelous investment he has made! very likely lie amazed i In fact, over almost any normal span of owner- ship, a Cadillac will return a greater share of its For the odds are that his Cadillac will travel cost than any other car in the land. literally hundreds of thousands of thrilling and eventful miles before it comes to Journey's end. Certainly, these unique Cadillac- advantage* deserve your personal investigation and appraisal, And consider, if you will, what a wonderful promise this extraordinary longevity holds lor Youc dealer will be happy fo place a new 1957 whatever length of time (his gentleman elects to t-auiHac-with its marveloua Fleetvvood coach, keep the car in his possession. cratti. g—at your disposal at any time.

It testifies, fur instance, to his Cadillac s great He will he delighted to give vou fall details or. fb El< rildo qualifuaiity ... . . tto itits enduring^'ndenduring and-timeles' ££Z s slys Z IS ^T ?° ^^-^ to explain im le5s ,. .. . ao=...d! t•o„ itus extraordinar, y" dependability. * .^img the advantages m value and «!elivery that will be yours ia selecting Cadillac today.

VISIT YOUR AUTUOIUZED CWULAC DEALER THE WESTFIELD (NT; J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 Page Twenty-Five ed. Musb have good reputation es Your Car State Police and sound moral character. All applicants are requested to appear at their nearest location ive JNcw State Exams Set for the examination. Those receiv- ing a passing mark in the written ipcction Sticker Col. Joseph D. Rutteiy superin- test will be notified when to ap- tendent, New Jersey State Police, pear for medical and physical ex- aminations. Since many men fail . ,1 — With few excep- today announced thats written ex- aminations of applicants for Newto pass the medical examination ali New Jersey registered ve- due to bad tonsils, wax in ears, i should .now display a valid Jersey State Troopers will be held :r«led inspection, sticker on at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 9 at the follow- and badly deviated septum, it was /indshield. Those that do not, ing three locations: N. J. National suggested these conditions be cor- n violation and their owners Guard Armory, Jockey Hollow rected. Many applicants also fail •ct to «rrut road, Morristown; Trenton Artil- in the physical examination which i» wai tSe announcement lery Armory, formerly the 112thconsists of strenuous physical tests ,; today by-Motor Vehicle Di- Field Artillery Armory, Eggerts and should prepare for this phase J. Gassert Jr., Crossing road, Lawiencevillfc; and of the tests, Colonel Rutoer de- the U. S. Naval Reserve Training clared. STAMPS it the three types Center, Memorial avenue, Camdett. :ra that are cur- No application is necessary pri- Follows ; All applicants must be not less or to the written examination. Ap- rectangular, or- than 22 years of age or more than plication blanks will be completed ir covering the 35 years as of Dec. 1, 1957, aaftet r successfully passing the writ- '55, or any pre-least 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than ten, medical and physical tests. riod. B ft. 4 in. without shoes. Weight Further information and instruc- LANCASTER'BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF imeraled square not less than 150 pounds nor more tions can be otbained at the near- r cars bearing than 225 pounds, well proportion- est State Police barracks. projection square numeral other (The numeral Out-performs any rig in its Power Class kcr changes with each month. -All ROAST | red stickers must tin 21 days of the FORD TRACTOR-LOADER The date for punched out at • sticker.) GIVES YOU MORE...FOR LESS! by Acnn'l ,w> iu|wr-ait!c.l >x|Mrll. vehicle ia out- CHUCK Ahmyi tanfer, |ulaf ."New Arsty, or whose veil Wmf,W*»t of state during BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST OF BEEF ta ,„,„,.,„«. *i kj due for inspection, •'•"—Ksrnte his vehicle irhiated sticker if «tpnnemeTit certif- FRESH GROUND BEEF i««btained from the jle*.'»f.NMor Vehicles and is 1 Uie driver or own- Chucks of Lamb umHiiiu • 39< eit pointed out Fancy large Shrimp ppearance of car U. S. Choke Veal -— -49< ^required, but the tide at the time of 5 Ik. IMX have the owner's Bacon uKm»»»i «»•• 40«•»«•* 79« itratiw _j in his possession. m ul Ib. >, that ,Hw,jlnspection may be Bletei M'Mr motor vehicle in- The Ford Tractor-Lo«det tivaa ftn faster WhHing Fillet "?R.z°V 3.79 itloa etatfafTand not necessar- mater breakaway, higher lift, keifer nach i 77 at OK aMln in the motorists dump deeranoe than any other rig at H ton rated Fish Slkks " None Sold To Dealers. W* rcwrve the right to limit quantities. t capacity—out-performs many "biggar" loaders. This stations are open is just one of donna of Ford Tractor and Equipment 11 unite which can eave you time, manpower and money, Swift's *riMlMi Frazil n $ aJBv.to 5 p.m., Monday Rtliltrly ll.tl juflt Matyty,, exceppt outdoor whatever your industrial job. Ford riga mov» swiftly BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN BEEF ROAST 79. a at MwMn theatres, where from job to job. No transport problems. No damage atimi atapt. during inclement to highways. At work, they wheel on a dime, Jhar. Alt stations are closed maneuver well in arena other equipment can't even '3atnr4ayi until and including eater. Power steering is available for easier operation KERSIEY'S it«. on rough terrain. Check on credit terms today 2 MM 37. ...it'll pay! CHOCOLATE SYRUP — The average 14 u. is spending more TOMATO for food than for HUNT'S CATSUP 2 kittht 29. mer product but I" URUw j to the resutla of a ACMES LOW, LOW PRICES ON COFFEE NEW LOW PRICES ON DRIED FRUIT Study of spending SHU TMPTOl Ct ceptlon is automo- IDIAL-VACUUM PACKED MAXWELL HOUM Prunes wMc'r TMJUIMHI—Ckate Ini- !.«*««!* ^ 44* IOUTH AVL, IAIT WISTMtO, N. J. COFFEE S»«>wMl - Inakfnt Utn.pVg. 21

Ml , Pl»4 CM Mixed Fruit 95 Peaches id

LOAF... -FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES- BAKERY FEATURES STICKY LOAF (lof)-to p'asa (Rmefin idle-, ness: v.i.-to waste jtjnie—n._loafer.i ORANGES Pecan Buns 45 CHOCOLATE

LARGI CALIFORNIA VAUNCIAS Chiffon Cake 49 RIMER JUICE—fAMOUS JUN.IST VIRGINIA Lll TIE SIZE YOU WANT Apple Pie ^ Tfiere's a difference in banks too! Why'not vilit tfie SUMIMI-OL1 D FASHIONID 2 Uti Suburban Trust Office nearest you and find out how HOME-STVLE 1 really different they can be. Ask*the presiding officer TOMATOES B i e o d ° **• 1 about their friendly; general banking service today! FANCY ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 FROZEN FOODS APPLES FANCY NEW GREEK 2 * 25c• tynonymout with itrvic* tin* mt I BANQUET BRAND - CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEEF I YOUR CHOICE! SPECIAL! 5 •' DAIRY DEPARTMENT • DINNERS HEAT ADD SERVI1 12 az. pkg.49. • YOUR CHOICE E LV E E T A • "MONADK ^ TRUST COMPANY V •i •! W WM MM m ffl BHOR PACKEOR PACKER BRANR BRAND QRAHGD QRAHGE E ( your community JUICE KRAFT 2 Ib. pkg. FARMHOUSE -READY-TO-SERVE Member Federal DeposST la*mr»nc« Corporation* 79 PIES CHOCOLATE PR1C6S EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURUA*. mif 20th. 378 SOUTH AVI, WESTFI£U> OJ>«* MOhipAY THaU FRJpAr TIL 9 FM. J T Tfi?" rfnpcyrfTf'f 'H i""*. ' vnflrr " ' " ~2J,,

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T9O .4 ft^.rti*«* ft* i fft (nt. , 4, HADIR AOS *» ««« J(H,KMOTORS. Inc. 226 North Ave. W.t Westfield, N. h THE WESTPIELD (N..T.) I.RADEE, TITURSDAY^JULY 18, 1957 Page TwentyiSewn rist Mill To ing: chorus who will perform the' the Now York cast. '_' New Acts At Charleston, the Black Bottom and "Reservations art* now being ac- AIR CONDITIONED (leyper Names Sandra Devlin, Papermill Star, Stage. Musical ither dnnces of tho period. cepted for the Crist Mill's exclu- Olympic Park The engagement Ht the Grist sive engagement of Groucho Marx Comedy Monday Hill Playhouse will be limited to in "Time for'Elizabeth"'the week .06 Advisors Met Husband in Cast of Play of Aug. 12. . • RIALTO Highlights of next week's pro- The Grist Mill Playhouse nt An- me week only with performances When Sandra Devlin was en- gram at Olympic Park, Irvington, dover will present its only musi- every evening Monday through N—Some 100 of New will be a new four-act) show and Saturday, a matinee on Wednes- j leading industrialists be- gaged to do a featured dance in cnl comedy attraction of the sea- WESTFIELD the Rodger and Hammerstein mu- another big outing in which theson beginning Monday evening day, and two shows Saturday ta • new jflb this week as ofBcial- public may participate. Next night, at six and nin* p.m. WESTFIELD 2.1211 r appointed — but unpaid — eco- sical. "Pip« Dream" on Broadway with a wcok's engagement of the nearly two years ago, she thought Wednesday's outing will be spon- Broadway hit, "The Boy Friend," Terminating a week's engage- WED. EVE THRU SAT ' f3£$igiiji|lpeing guided from an One night in her dressing-room comeelienne In the Paper Mill July 28 when Cnpt. Joseph Bnsile's and Kate Smith. .spencer TrstrV , • ' I SI AN 9 :, SUN *^^"THjtnbaasadors' Service she heard a jazz program cortfing Playhouse production of "TheBand will prcesnt an all-Victor Kitlhnrinr llevbtira Don Murray in Others in the cast include Jen- IIS jphder the chairman- from a radio In an adjacent room. Pajuna Game" which it now at Herbert program. A Sousa con- ny Lou Law, Gerrianne Raphael, STARTING SUNDAY "BACHELOR PARTY" flea \V. Engelhard, She went in to listen and found it tin Millburn theatre for a «e»»n- cert is planned for early August. "De»H Ss»t" Jiinmie Thompson and Peter Con Also Russ Tamblyn in littee provides an or-belonged to George Wallace, one week engagement through Aug. Bubbles Ricarod sings nightly fllllM. . ROCK system&tic program 11. ow as well as a singing and danc- Audit? Murphy — G?orKaily ftSun . I MHA WTMni ch made by the eco-Basic would give a jazz concert larly in the better clubs, including 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. SPECIAL KIDDY MATINEE pssadors as their pro- the following midnight at Carne- the famed Copacabaha in New svr., Jiu.V a. Abbott A Costello " t;es take them across gie Hall. The group in the dress- York, and Mr. Wallace came into PAPER MILL SIMOCIAI, KIDOIR MATI1VRK "LOST IN ALASKA" |and abroad, ing-room decided to attend, and "Beat! of the Atnoion" the Broadway limelight this sea cooiicoou - Plus - the dinner, Governor Sandra found herself going with son when he received enthusiastic PLAYHOUSE nended Mr. Englehard George, although she had scarcely MILUUtN, N. J. DRIXIl *-434J reviews for his work in the role FDANK CAMINGTON, Dlrxfor "J>«l "JOE BUTTERFLY" nothing but good luck ever since. ing a lead. "Love Letters In The Mu*!c and lyrics by 1ft • Sand" Pat Boone • Richard Adler and J«rry Ron "A Fate In the Crowd" added his belief competition for older girls. TICKETS lAM'S AND ALL AGENCIES • • • »u» • - '• FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE .hese eeo-Famvood Launches A return baseball gamo for ORDER BY PHONE - PAY BY MAIL l»K Hnrk«r -— Jo«« make to, lead- older boys* against a Westfleld "Teddy Bear" . II . ' cfcivii** Are., >ll.l»lln>n. N. J. states will be highly Bafloon Contest "War Drum*1' 10vr«. Him «>H. turn •)»!. playground team ended in a 3-3 Elvis Presley Jt'l.V 34 THBi: n cause the industrial Distance Derby tie Thursday. Bob Neumuller and JII."ANASTASIAV : to the liaison work All cards bear the return ad- New Jersey war dead, said the Mon. thru Sat. Evei, at 8,40, tl.vfl, onomic Amdftftst\d< dress of the Fanwood Recreation- preservation of individual liberties WU n«e age ipecia] clcanilng 3.10, 2.36, 1.30: Wid. Mat. at 2l40, nmittee, the Governor al Associ»tion. John W. Lanning is the responsibility of all Amer- loam liealuent . , ,' lake mt 12,10, 1.30,, 1.70. 1.10. thoos s\ foil of industrial pros- is-president. ' icans "and," be added, "this re- every speck af din with 1 a ordirs -- Ai^dover 4181 or 41PT. entinue to be made to A few, balloons will be responsibilit- y takes the form of civic •u|ierpower Tocoern. Thero'e last Times Sol. July 10 »r Joseph E. McLean leased each day this week, interest, patriotism in its fulf •AMAKA IYAN no fun, no odor . , . JOB cm MILL mj lOIIItT PMSTON III Department of Con- weather permitting, The great- scope, the ballot box and a knowl " K2A- "INNIKIT THC WIND" 17 Ikii km* Wa. ll«l age ths room lie ume diyl Kconomic Develop- est number will be dispatched edge of world affaire," CARPET CLEANED ... right tever technical serv- on Friday, Winners will be judged The services were conducted !).v on the basis of distance traveled the North Jersey county commit- - AIR CONDITIONED - an roar floon for jut ?e iq. quired. ft. I Ready la ate ume i»j. ptained in the am-by the balloons. Returns will betees of the American Legion a Open Mon, and frl. Eve* ifolios and prepared shown on a map at the field High Point State Park. Some 400 Phtnt tr Htmt Smikt tme,nt of Conserva- house. Legionnaires and members of the Til 9 P.M. pnomic Development Prizes are to be awarded on American Legion Auxiliary attend- KQOS • FUtteil'HN Son New Jersey's in- the closing day, Aug. 16. Chil- ed the ceremonies. iSpi opment family—the dren's names will be registered . Other speakers at the affair MER TRAVE BULLETIN ads, etc.; the indus- as their balloon* are released. were state Senator George B. Bar- |bf New Jersey, the A special event at the play- per (K-Suasex); Harry N. Weeks AWILL-ROUNDID FLEET I |!c location in a "01ground this week will he the lunch of Bellville, state Legion commander, and Mrs. Howard B. Shu- •entirely «lr-condltl«ned • $Ub|lliln»fin« |r market basket"; hour sale of grilled hamburgers Mf insportatlon facilities and frankfurters and of soda on nter, president of the state Legion Always _ rail, water and air; Auxiliary. 1 011 .Wednesday. V onr- I " ' Sfood labor rela- Two first place winners «nd WCtTHOM •;:|s^^Myew Jersey's compara- two seconds were recorded in the Time For IfnsMni *V|B|lp»n with other states in turtle race Friday at Fanwood NOOHDAM •>Tfigi}ot industrial category. Playground. Janet Beats and Billy Edler received turtle aquar- Oil iums as first prizes and Janet Pond and Jack McChmy were Falirinami awarded colored grave! as run- nern-up. Some 160 children cheer- •ti»n of awards to seven ed the racers. of the California Oil At the end of the third week ' combined service totals playground registrations have years, were an- r passed the 550 mark, according the company today, to Director Edward D. Lambert- BEST BUY IN TOWN sirmann, assistant chief sen. Accommodations available on these sailings for ' W7 Cedar terrace here, toUMWESTINMIS Under the direction of Miss • All Dtwon SLACKS •cognition for 20 years Dorothy Hoffman, two groups of ALL EUROPE I »nli the company. girls, those 10 *nd U years old • Dacron and Cotton via C0W1, Sautharnptati, It Hivrt, ftatterdam to ttia Vlnln Islmds, St. Ucla, and 12 and 13 years old, held a 6.95 and 8.95 Trinidad, Curi;ig, HUH. field day Thursday. |Or«s Itnflr at lll(hKmiS • Orion and Nylan Mturn to Mo TMk Hot. M. The results: Basketball throw Write for FKKK Alteration! rrool l>«ets-tlM»p. Slierlrr Hadge • Pacron Blonds !*•(•• front IMS for distance, Peachy Williamson Six* 39-43 H. Hutman of 1202 la, Tttmmm YT\**T •.YNDAM-NOV. 27 and Maureen Kelly; Softball throw Win AMsttrdim • us. if, 30 oaf I, Scotch Plains, suf- for distance, Peachy Williamson "\ mele" f-RBII XAVI.K.1 o Drie» in a matter of minulei to tin Vlnln l»!inds. •rid knee injuries in a (NEW • AUG. II Dominies, Curs;s», Haiti. and Carol Mahon; wilTIeball throw Mturn to New rorh Dae. 10 diwalk in East Broad for distance, Gloria Speer and MS. II •i.m. Saturday. She 1> in*—MM Maureen Kelly; broad jump, Nancy MaHttfHR • JULY 31 by her own doctor. Hunter and Betty Pawliek, and NOW DACRON AND COTTON SUTEHDAM-tlte. II •I her at the scene. 50-yard dash, Peachy Williamson It tha lima to buy and repair to Haiti. Jamaica, Havana, ijtum !t> N«* irork Dec. 1J and Marty Morel. •IKf t* Awe-SMS up. CLASSIFIED ADS Carol Mahon won the table ten- Short Sleeve Sport Shirts *••*•• from $»30 nis tourney for younger girls and Miittw tantmlM • AU«. ft,» G RESULTS Jean Sehulj won in the badminton Lawn mowers 45% Dacian WASH N' WEAR low Priced at StMlil IliliBf tl and mmt»m from 91*0 VlttO, SPAIN 35% Caftan •Ittlll 2.95 MMSBtM-OGT. I aim • tu«. u WtMl from tXi.M Is Tourist CliiS: ALL Solid TOHM S!ie* S-M-L • Kit. u • JULY31 Cool for Summer Comfori Bmtmm from m*TO Oirert to AetferOamr AMUtW-THEWOMD Saitintj)». 7,19U Our Prices are Always Right WistinJam • JULY 27, »U8.24 Uoordam • AU(. 1» at the leader Store I Mil b«|Hl it U3N at Cobfi, Inland. Mark Dsiim COMPLETE Umltad membanhfp. 8O.V FON'TAtHE HtDSO.V WISTEB AUTHORIZED DEALER SHOP Use Handi-Charge Film** under mflltnrr OF ALL POPUtAR MAKES S PARTS l Harry BEI.*PO\T« protection In Atrlfn O9 BR A D ST locksmith Saws Sharpened THE LEADER STORE ^ ° o AND IN THE SUN" "SOMETHIHG OF VALUE" MALI CHAIN SAWS 2 6 9 WELDING Clm-mnSoope Color PI. is Open Monday and Friday Evenings "WAR ARROW" STINATION 60,000" 89 Broadway, N«w York 6, N. Y In Tcrhnlcolor ^^^ Mdntyre's trs 6000 TO se ON WHiUhi.ll 4-19OO f rrf»ton foSTKR A WEU-RUN SHIP" <'ol|.fn CRAY Jeff CHAMILER JunCh'oi Lawn Mower Shop OFFICIAL CAMP OUTFITTERS Pnl (OSW1V Eil. 1920 So Convenient- -_ ^*. ^ -» _— — Vtt . 235 ELMER St. CAMP TRUNKS AT SAVINGS! ma -,-.,: GAROEH jTATE PARKWAY (XtT(tH) ATAMBoTT« Edison WE. 2-2521 R Hdt-Dp I O.Bv.rr You Sail from, Arrivt.at HOBOKENi raROUTE 9. Ton.Fuee FROM UNIO*I Corbett Stars the Sidelined* Little League Junior Winners Pulidore, 3b Moccia, 2b Rain Delays As Hawks Spark Coccetti, cf .""" Coll Vincent, rf ...."'"' Tennis Club Latawiec, p _' Tr County All-Stars Meyers, p "~ the Co Koneaki, lb ..... the Go Tournament All four members of the West- Sharkey, lb ...... straigh field Hawks who were named to Sutton, p .... prising Rain Saturday forced a halt in rhe All-Star team of the Union Vernillo, If '"".".. nents < play in the men's singles . cham- (,'ounty Baseball League saw ac- Mahar, c the nil pionship of the Westfield Tennis tion Sunday night in a wild slug- Zelles, ss-c fines**'' Club, but 26 matches were played fest for charity at Brophy Field Fitzik, ss ....""" -much 11 on Sunday at the local club courts in Elizabeth. Taw, p game « with all seeded players moving Jock Corbett, Hawk first base- Kaseta, p CougM forward to their respective brack- man, put the Union County club Kozimor, rf IS f«o ets in the first three rounds of into o lead it never relinquished offense 100 Kids Al A Ball Game! inter-club competition. as he blasted a three run homer Totals Gordon Booth, four time winner over the center field fence in th County League A team must look to its future, and the fact that of the singles crown, seeded No. 2 first inning. The blow was the Ind. League .... Westfield's future lies in its youth is not overlooked by the .n the tournament; Dick Arnold, first in a long aeries of extra base Errors: TreiL local police department, particularly in the branch seeded No. 5; end Spencer Kipe, clouts that ended with the County Townley, Mahar 2, jjj| familiarly known as the PAL. co-holder of the Mixed Doubles All-Stars defeating the All-Stars base hits: Neuer. Thrc,! tie and seeded No. 8 in the event, of the Indnstrial League, 14-10. Zelle3. Home runs: Coif- The Police Athletic League long ago found that sport were the first to gain the quar- na. Struck out, by j| ,er-final round in weekend play. Al Neuei-, local center-fielder, are the most effective vehicle to channel the energy ana featured the Union County •by Cathcart 3, by Hotf spirit of youth. Both locally and nationwide the PAL ap- With a bye in the opening round, League's six-run fifth frame with Morris 0. by Taw 3, ],,j peals to young manhood with the call of athletics. Booth defeated Rene Farina, fi-2, by Latawiec 0, by %*- 8-0 in the second 'ound, and then a two run double. Neuer collected two hits and scored two runs in Sutton 1. Base on The Westfield PAL, among its other activities, spe- icored a convineiig 6-1, 6-0 tri. 1, Holdereid 3, Mi umph over Dave Dudley in the hia three appearances at the plate. cializes in transporting youngsters, normally in lots of Dave Townley, another Hawk, •Latawiec 1, one hundred or more, to baseball games. Patrolman Frank third round. Arnold drew a bye in the first started the game behind the plate, Schneider, Powers, ] Crepeau, chairman of the Westfield PAL, is the one to •ound but had to go all out in while John Morris Jr., also of the awski. whom the happy chore of escorting; the youngsters, all .he second round be/ore beating local club, appeared in a relief between the ages of ten and 14, is given. Bob Stuhler, former Lafayette net hurling stint. His father, Hawk star, 6-2, 7-5. Arnold moved to general manager, served as an as- Baseball fans will long remember last week's Giant- the quarter-finals with a 6-0, 6-0 —•'Fred KeeainS sistant coach for the contest. Troops Plan | Cardinal game as one of the finest baseball classics of the win over Dr. Jesse Wilson. The Lions, who defeated the Cadet* in th^. American Association Minor Leagues, are shown a. The players were selected by a season. One hundred and six Westfielders attended that Spencer Kipe showed class by the Westfield Little League Junior Champions. Left to right, front row, Jay Boyi Chip Hall, Don- Keeling Jr., Dick secret ballot of'all the managers grame with the PAL, and 102 of them were under 14 years dowing F. Walz 6-0, 6-1 in the aid Decker, Harold Brown, Jimmy McElroy, Steven Ernst; second row, Fred in the league. Ten of the 17 play- Fall Season p of age. Luckily, Frank doesn't particularly care for base- tecond round, and then registered Stotler, Tom Reimer, Peter Rood, Dave Chrittiano, Billy Treut; last row, Jack ChristUnu, John ers who saw action for the Union ball, so he spends most of hia time rescuing- the small fry _ commendable win over Dr. Peter Hal), Harold Stotler, mgr., William £. Treut, H. Ernst Jr. County League represented the Squads for the p:. from the dangers of reserved seats, no admission signs IVarfield 6-3, 6-2 to move into the Hawks, Drier's or Saraceen's, so Troops at the Watctaf'-:• and hot dog vendors. The three brave gentlemen who ac- [uarter-final bracket, Kipe had from the pier before starting the the Plainfield-Westneld area was Glenside avenue, Sumnii;' companied the PAL head were Detective James Moran, bye in the first round. turn to make certain the boat Women's Singles well represented in the classic being formed for thi;vS Patrolman Roger Coleman and John R. Keppler. Fred Griffin, finalist a year ago, BOATING IS FVN will be free and clear. contest, now in its third year. tumn season, the Unfeif ceded No, 1 in the tournament, Although it sounds elementary, Park Commission annc v COUNTY LEAGUE At 10 a.m. this morning, another group of 100 will iowned George Yenzer 6-1, 6-1 An immensely popular new fam- don't go out in bad weather. This Set For July 27 day. % leave to flee the Cardinals play the Dodgers in something of n the first round, and then scored ily sport is rising rapidly all over applies equally well to the owner AB R 6*3, 6-0 win over Don Reeves in Neuer, cf 3 2 Boys and girls withiii a milestone for the local' PAL. It will mark the first time the nation. Small and large boats of a 14-footer and a 40-footer. previous riding exptrag .he .second round. Ralph Mease, of all types and descriptions, full The sea is a fearsome thing in a Play in the women's singles Pugliese, cf 2 that the Westfield League has invaded Ebbeta Field. eeded No. 3, drew a bye in the 1 championship of the Westfield Faz, 2b 5 register Saturday, Julyi"! of smiling, waving people, are stox'm, and even skilled seamen 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;» The busses, with Bill Roeben, Charles Harris and ipening round and then defeated dotting the waters wherever the dread foul weather. Tennis Club for- the 1957 season Corbett, If 3 )r. Roger Richardson, 7-5, 6-2, in will get under way at the local Kenna, 3b 5 Groups will be fei Chief Al Pfirrmsnn on board, this trip will leave from depths are beyond wading level. Outboard motors have the con- 1 he second round of play. Mease club courts on Saturday, July 27, Bitter, rf 2 Watchung Junior Troujtf : Police Headquarters at 10 a.m. and return in the early The American family has taken venience of power, fuel economy, ill face Henry Hesse in the third to boating in a big way! according: to Les Rowc, chairman Swick, If 1 ung Boys Troops, aadV evening. The busses are chartered and the youngsters are ound. and low cost. They also create of the tournament. Girls Troops. >3 guests of the ball park. Most of the new skippers en- certain problems. For one thing, Arthur, If 3 Tommy Richardson, New Jersey Mary Gulbenkian, 18-year-old Trela, rf .„ 2 All Junior Troops i Itate Scholastic champion and jun- joying this safest of all family the smart skipper fastens his out- , / The job of chaperoning one hundred spirited young- recreations do not seem to realize board motor to the transom with junior, who captured the senior Murawski, sa 3 squads for ibeginnera, se'r r titleholder of the club, seed- Minarck, ss 2 son, third season, andij: itera on what allegedly is a policeman's day off, is no I No. 4 in the senior event, had that they are responsible for the a chain or sturdy line. If the title last year, will defend the welfare of their passengers and clamps slip, the motor will not be championship. Three times winner Townley, c 2 riders. Boys and riilsejfj easy one, but the PAL will continue its success against bye In the first round and then Lanza, c 2 juvenile delinquency as long as it continues to receive efeated R. A. Dilt», 6-3, 6-0 in the protection of their boats. But lost. of the junior crown, co-holder of of age or older may i«^J|| he second round of play. the wise boatman is careful how •the cfub mixed doubles champion- these squads. !•]§!!§<§ the aid and endorsement of such community-spirited and Once under way, don't speed \i f th t t d youth-minded policemen as those of the Westfield Police Bob Jackaon, seeded No. G, for- he steps aboard a boat, how he j around sharp turna in small hoata. past two years, and The Watchung Boyj 1 Athletic League. er Netherwood Club champion, oads it, and how he pilots it. j Keep your craft under control, •ecent winner of the invitation Holdereid, p 1 be formed of boys 11 cored two victories on Sunday, Good seamanship is a mixture! and stay alert to spot other boats, urnament at Lake Mohonk, N.Y., Morris, p .„ 1 or older with qualified lefeating Larry Jasper, 6-2, 6-3, of experience and knowledge. The I •I' swimmers, or floating material e Plainfleld netster will be a perience, while the Wettfielder In The Sportlight the first round and downing knowledge can be obtained in fhich could damage your boat or avorite to retain her title. Gh-b Troop will be It >r, E. G. Bourns, 6-1, 8-3, in the many ways, including attending iropeller. June Stevens of Granford, final- girls 13 years or age or* .econd round. equal experience. Another product of- the local tennis club courts has the free classes in small boat hand- The skillful skipper can be spot- t a year ago, and winner last made good in college net competition. Playing in the ten- Roger Twitchell, membtir ol the ling given by units of the United .cd as he returns to the pier. He ugust of the Union County wom- Applications for nb hotb«d of Mount HoAyoke College, Misjft Zilph* Bent- ilgji school varsity team, made hia States Power Squadrons, national comes in slowly, atopa his motor n's singles championship, again may be mailed to I ley of 128 North Cheatnut street has swept the school's Ant appearance in senior competi- non-profit educational organiza- let the wind or tide drift him lopes to make a strong bid for MORE SPORTS director of troops" net honors, winning the singles championship and team- Jon at the club, and came through :ion. But the experience must bo nto the pier, and has fenders and p honors here. Stables, Glenside ing with Eileen Shanley of Maplewood to cop the doubles with a 4--4 victory over fotten by diligent practice and IOW line veady. A big entry list is expected for mit. They will be a W. Maier In the first round. Roger [elf-discipline. he erent. NEXT PAGE order received. bowed to A, (A. MacLaughlin, 0-1, Seamanship ia emphasized in Most outboard boats contain a 4, in the second round of play. .he USPS piloting course. For in- Location and the Westfield Tennis Club contributed decal which indicates the recom- ormation about free classes in a lot to her tennis career. Since she lives virtually across Play will be continued on Satur- nended maximum horsepower for day and Sunday. .his vicinity, write National Head- the street from the club, Zeb, as she is known to her col- ,hat particular boat. Don't exceed quarters, 9 West Demarest ave- lege friends, started going to the Junior Day Clinics when A consolation tournament is be- :his maximum! In getting into a nue, Englewood, N.J. she was only 10. ing held for all participants in the mall boat, step carefully into the enlor event who bowed out of middle of the boat, bending low Ai T >lay In the first round. Seedings and steadying yourself on the pier w t. P /teyetopinsf her aMHs Rt the local court, Next Week's Races J«b entered the girls national championships in Phila- in the consolation event are: Arch as you do so. Don't step on the nelphia three years ago. She reached the second round, Sargent, No. 1; Dave Dudley, No. unwales (upper aides) of the Set At Mnnmouth •nd during the summer of 1956 she won the Union County 2; Bob StuMer, No. 3, and Dick boat, and don't jump into the boat. Timtone Nostvand, No. 4. women s championships. Get aboard yourself first, then Summary of matches: ift your gear, motor, and any Two stakes and the eleventh an- First round—The following cluh other equipment into the boat nual ;0'ow of New Jersey-bred ...j red-headed bundle of tennis talent was respon- yearlinei1. highlight the coming sible for the formation of a local tennis team during her members drew first round byes in iom the pier. Distribute the the tournament: Gordon Booth, iveight evenly, including passen- week's program at Monmouth junior year in high school. Competing as a group from Park. the Weatfleld Tennis Club, her team defeated Glen Ridge Rene Farina, Dave Dudley, Larry gers, and lash supplies down. A "mhofl*, IMck Arnold, Robert Stuh- stern-heavy boat will labor when Wednesday will be the big day and Summit High School teams. ler, Bill Blcome, Dr. Jesse Wilson, under way and it is dangerous for New Jersey owners and breed- Zeb won the freshman singles championship at Mount Tom Richardson, R. A. Dilts, Dick when making sharp turns. The ers for the yearling show will 'be (Salisbury, Fred Family), Italph skipper and his friends can pro- iield in the morning in the English Holyoke in last fall's intra-class tournament. The spring Mease, Roger Riebadson, R. Nos- tect themselves as well as the walking ring, starting at 10 o'clock was full Of tennis for the local lass, since she was a stellar trand, Henry Hesse, Spencer Kipe, boat's gleaming varnish by wear- while the feature of the after- member of the college team that met neighboring insti F, Walz, Peter Warfteld, and John Ing non-slip, soft soled shoes in- noon's racing program will be the, tutions in some red-hot tennis competition. Diet*. stead o£ the usual hard leather $16,000 New Jersey Futurity. First round matches— J. J. street wear. appli«d an sound tlrt boditt or on your rirtt Ttw mmmy tin fat th» towny WP Her coach, Miss Mary Slaughter, who ranked 17th Concluding next week's attrac. Terpack defeated R. V. Snevily, Overloading a boat utifortunate- nationally when she was actively competing two years ago, fi-3, 6-0; Tom Gilson Jr., defeated tions will be the presentation on Plus lax and y U a common practice, although Saturday, July 27, of the $50,000 rscappabls lire is high in her praise of Miss Bentley. According to Miss A. I. McFadan, 6-0, 6-3; John this may lead to swamping the Kraft _defeated Arch Sargent, 8-3, Monmouth Oaks for thvee-year-old Sin 6.70-1J Slaughter, Zeb plays a hard-hitting aggressive game. Sh1e boat or unusual strain on the fillies at a mile and an eighth. The has a good "American twist" service for especially tigh 6-4; Pete Johnson defeated C. physical capacity of the motor Futurity is decided over the 5% Grant, 6-2, 6-2; Roger T-witchell spots, but uses a fast flat service moat of the time. The law requires life preservers furlong distance. * Hvw tin tTNd defeated M. Maier, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; for each passenger under certain A year ago, the Futurity wai Zeb will continue to practice on the courts of the A. A. MacLaughlin defeated B. conditions. • Hm tin tiM4 quality ' local club during the summer. O'Neill, 6-0, 8-6; Fred Griffin de- t.he first step in a climb to fanu feated tieorge Yenier, 6-1, 6-1; In drawing away from a pier, for Bohemia Stable's Ambehaving, • Naw tit* ««w«)M* Don Reeves won by default from remember that the turning circle who went on to sweep the state' R. Rudisill; A, Wigilius defeated of a boat swings the stern to th series of stakes for home-bred, Random Rambling* Tom Gilaon Sr., 6-1, 6-3; Tom left as the boat turns right, an and add two other stakes to hi; vifp versm. Shove the boat Gharlie Cassell, first president of the Westfield Boys' Talley HI defeated R. McFarlan away list of victories. 6-0, 6-0 j Bob Jackson defeatec Guaranteed League and still honorary local prexy, paid a brief visit t Larry Jasper, 6-2, 6-3; Dr. E. G, Westfield. Charlie, who moved to Florida, was a guest a Bourns defeated George Ingalls, the homes of George Hamrah and Dr. George Laird 6-4, 6-1. USED The Westfield Police Department's top-notch pistol team Second round matches—Ciordoi remains in second place in the Union County League. Th Booth defeated Rene Farina, 6-2 TIRES team finishes up its league matches this week and we'] 6-0; Dave Dudley won by default! SAVE have a complete story on its activities shortly A from Imhoff; Dick Arnold defeat-1 another service to vacationing Westfielders, we're happ ed Bob Stuhler, (i-2, 7-5; Dr. Wil- to announce the debut of a new column, "Boating Is Pun son won by default from Elcome; UP TO which will run throughout the summer months. So man Tom Richardson defeated Dilts, 6-3, 6-0; Terpack defeated Gilson local residents rent or muintain boats at their summei Jr., 8-3, 6-3j MacLaughlin defeat- home* that the column, which emphasizes nautical safety ed Twitchell, 6-1, 6-4; Griffin de- 50% should become "must reading" Board of Educatio feated Reeves, 6-3, 6-0; Jamkson member Louis J. Dughi drew an audience of about 25 defeated Bourns, 6-1, 6-3; Parmly people at his summer home in South Mantoloksng when h defeated Salsbury, 6-4, 6-3; landed a 57-pound black drum. It took Dughi 45 minutes t Mease defeated Roger Richardson, land the fish in the »urf in front of his home, using sei 7-5, 6-2; Henry Hesse defeated less HIM 3 miles from Garden State Hy. TunwH #105 worms as bait..... Local sports car dealer, and "West- Noslranci, 6-3, 6-3; Kipe defeated fielder in the Sportlight" subject, Walter Hansgen, took Wate, 6-0, 6-1; Warfield defeated RACING NOW thru Aug. 7 first place in a sports car race in Upper Marlboro, Mary- DieUe, 6-1, 6-1. land, over the weekend. His D-type Jaguar averaged a Third round matches — Booth | , SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to SrjnasUnd (DST) little over 70 miles an hour on the course ..... The defeated Dudley, 6-1, 6-0; Arnold l Hirtf(Pent!) defeated Wilson, fi-0, 6-0; Kipe Li. Liberty St.,N.y. (CHl) Rotary Club honored the champions of the Major Boys' defeated WarfieW, 6-3, 6-2. ttrtutrsweent.)11 Cent.) . . I2-.4* (Sibr E July SI liilS Baseball League at a luncheon at the YMCA Tuesday. Also Certain »«|u!>r Triini T Awards were presented Statistics from the league Trainer Ken Noe has announced Connecting Train leav** W««tfie!t( 12:41 PM we »UH coming in. Leading hitters were Ed Golanski of the that the stakes-winning Mr. Pat- Brakes vith .739 ass the top 12-year-old; Richard Birchall rick will resume his campaigning MMIN6 FOB MORE THA« 17,006 CA11 of the Yankees dominated the 11-year-olds with .532; and during the latter part of the Mon- Uo1AiK.fl.ro, !»lncL, CUUnawttiattW mouth Park meeting after bcinx ten-year-old Joe Wiendi of the Phil» posted a .414 STAKfS «ACIS.% ,\ The W«ttfte!d Hawks were rained out in their crucial absent for a year with a foot injury. Acquired by Dixie McKin- ' MISS WOODfORO STAKES Westfield I gfiflW with the Elizabeth Braves Sunday . lcy for |3.5O0, Mr. Patrick had Sal . J»!y JO $20,000 kiU,4 0B#flto of Westfleld has made his debut j won 141,560 up to the time of his NEW JERSEY FUTURITY Sai*i«n TK- * " varker has joined the urat 1 temporary retirement. W-J ••' •• ti 5.000, 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. TEL WE. 2-l3| 1 Alabama-Florida League, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY El OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 ' " THE-WESTFIELD-(-N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, -JULY-18, 1957 Page Twenty-Nil r vork of tuberculosis associations tions in initiating programs of *tu» Traffic duaths. Enforcement can. reduce* is "members, volunteers and by htreulosis control through the con- vioUtiona and accidents but eft-'" .*. lurchasing Christmas Seals." cultutive services of the stata Up Lust Week fovcement manpower is limited^'; ADDITIONAL SPORTS She pointed out that there have stait." engineering can likewise improve seen rpore than ,1,000 new cases of The state association also served Appealing for, a -basic chnnge safety but In the long run an im- mbevculosis reported throughout as the link between the National in driving and walking practices] provement depends on personal !he stati' each year for the past) Tuberculosis Association and the in New Jersey, Attorney General I lesponsibllity," the Attorney Gen- Cougars Take First Place In Miss Gulbenkian 99 Year Old 10 yars. At present the disease county associations, worked with Grovur C, Rlchman Jr. today an-| eral said. teenis to be concentrated among- state-wide problems and co-ordi- nounccil there were' 15, traffic "Basically, the person on foot Collegian's Basketball Loop Takes Net Honors Farmer Oldest? :he older-aged male but anyone nated the struggle ngainst tuber- deaths in New Jersey during the must look before he walks Into ;an "catch" tuberculosis. This is culosis in New Jersey. week ending Sunday midnight as danger. The person behind the , The Cranford Cougars strengthened their hold on first place in the reason that unknosvn cases Copies of the I960 annual re- Hgnlnst, 13 in the icoi-redponiling wheel must rely on hlrtself to re- At Lake Mohonk TRENTON — Mentioning no must be found since someone with the Col)*fians' Basketball League by coasting to a 68-38 win over names, of couuse, but it looks like port of the New Jersey Tubercu- week of 196fi. In addition, there duce hazards. If you rely on the the Golden Tornadoes; their neighborhood rivals. It was the fifth tuberculosis not. only damages his losis and Health Association may were six deaths caused by earlier other fellow to do your,safe think, -thu oldest farmer in the state may •n health but also tluit of othors. straight victory for the league leaders. The Tornadoes made a sur- Eight members of the Westfield be 99 yenis old! be requested from the state office accidents. This brought the' 1957 ing for you, you may discover, too frising*iriiowing in the first quarter; holding; their powerful oppo- Tennis Club participated in the "The primary responsibilities of at IB East Kinnoy street, New- late, that he has been lely'ing on l New Jersey Farm' Bureau, total to date to 41J? as against •ni^nt» t% m 12-12 score. However, — invitation tournaments at Lake which two weeks ago launched a the state association," continued ark 2. 384 on' the same date Wst year. you," he added. the rogirfor hi'ighth and playing Mohonk, N.Y. recently, with Miss Mrs. King, "and one of the major state-wide search for the oldest "There must be a decided Union County has had 23 death* finesii bjt the Cougars proved too Mary Gulbenkian distinguishing farmer, has it on the- say-so of accomplishments during 1950, was FOR BEST ^RESULTS nroefc,J«il'1the Tornadoes and thePolice Pistol herself by winning the women's assisting our 21 county associa- cluuigo in driving nnd walking to date this year compared to 16 Salem County.Agricultural Agent USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS practieos to stem the tide of troffii for the same period in 1950. game win turned into a rout. The singles championship for the third Robert Gardner that a farmer with Coupiri led at half time by a 32- Team Scores year in a row and retiring the h Bridgeton RD address is 99 years 15 feajfcC^Using a fast breaking trophy, emblematic of the sen- old. Active or retired, Mr. Gard- ctively, the Cougars iors crown. ner does not say. apply the pressure in Double Triumph In her march 'to the champion- The 99-yeat* old man in South alf, and piled up the ship, the local club champion Jersey already has company in the an Berry, Ed Hobbie, Westfield remained one^match downed Mrs. Mnynard Parsons, "over-ninety" bracket: There are looting Walt Sosnow- behind unbeaten Linden in the G-0, 0-1; defeated Miss Mary L. six othors ranging in age from 90 bisr guns in the Union County Police Pistol League Bruneau, 6-1, 6-1; defeated Miss to 98. Gloucester* County Agricul- .ck, scoring 20, 18 and by winning two matches during the Betsy Jardine, 6-3, 6-4, in the tural Agent George Lamb reports respectively. All three past week. ' semifinals; and triumphed over a funnel' with an RD Paulsboro attend Dartmouth Col- Mrs. Harold Farrlngton, 6-3, 6-4address as born on Nov. 7, 1858 g^ was the only Eunneiup Westfield kept pace in the nnnls. with the leaders by topping Ro- nnd county.iarm agent John E. iof the Tornadoes to hit In the mixed doubles event, Miss Brocket* of Atlantic County, re- ires, garnering 10 points. selle Park 159-1,091 and Elizabeth Gulbenkian, teamed with Fred 1,161-1,119. The league concludes ports a 92-year old candidate who "Westfield Blue Devils Weckworth, winner of the singles has been a member of the execu- MnMhed-'through to a sensational its regular competition schedule championship, lost in the finals to this week. tive committee of the Atlantic ?$ win over the scrap- Mrs. Farrington and Mr. Bramhnll, County Board of Agriculture since y fi Plains Raiders on the Patrolman Flowd Hewitt's 28D 8-6, 2-6, 6-3. In the first round 1914. • FMIiraM|.,Recrcation court. "Fight- paced the local law enforcers to the Gulbenkian-Weckworth team ing Fr«(4y" Wals, who 13 matricu- the 68 point victory over 'Roselle downed Misa Bruneau and Mr. But the search continues. The lating «t 'Holy Cross this Septeni- Park while Fred Johansen led in Hiwken, 6-0, 6-1, and then toppled list has risen to 40 with 10 coun. b e*«tinued his fine all-around the Elizabeth match with 292. the duo of Mrs. Blair and Mr. ties reporting. Helpful in the bj£fcjini g 27 pointsit . W.itfield I RoaelU Pirk - Hansen, 8-6, 6-4, 6-1. Farm Bureau search have been tfcas tallied 61 points in Johansen 290iHudanish 277 Tom Talley of the local club the county agents. But from re- hii '\*A\list,' two games. The Blue Hewitt 291|Maher 294 teamed with Mrs. Backe in the ports in the newspapers through- DeVUt dominated the ploy in the Relimer 290!'Hunte 260 mixed doubles and. lost in the first out the state have come readers flrrt jMili and appeared headed reporting elderly formers they Mormelo 288|Earles 260 round to Mr. and Mi-3. Fallot, 6-2, know of: folr«*f#pfpaiative]y easy win. 1 6-3. Dorothy Gulbenkian and Arch , . COBWBing a sharp passing game •Sargent, local club members, also Writes a Red Bank woman: "I Total 1,159| Total 1,091 read this article in the newspaper with deidly shooting, the .Devils Weitfield I Elizabeth formed a team but bowed out in enj*ls4%"on the long end of the Reimer 289| Gray 298 the first round to Mrs. Farrington about the search for the' oldest •M6iV%',the half, 38-23. Led by Hewitt 289jBrennan 294 and Mr. Bramhall, 6-2, 6-4. farmer. My father at 85 is- still P«te 'j^Matz. Itucknell College Johansenj 292| O'Connor 267 In men's doubles, Westfield was an active farmer if you call put- Ho scored IB of his 17 Mormelo 291|Tierney 2G0 represented by two teams. Tom ting in a full day in the fields, or- ; stubborn Raiders Talley and Joe West defeated chard or ut a sawmill which he »«.••»•.,..—..'t In the second half to Total l,lfll| Total 1,119 George Carson and Frank Stork runs, a full day. After that he f«W;tw game into the overtime in the first round, 6-2, 6-3, butdoes his gardening, churhihg and I score at the conclusion W L Pet. lost to Earle Backe and John Han- housework as he lives alone on 82 fcion time was tied at 70 Linden 12 0 1.000 sen, 6-2, 6-4 in the second round. acres • which he has farmed for We.tfi«ld 11 1 .917 Hansen and Backe defeated Diran the past Gl' years In the Liiicroft le Devils played a heady, Pennsylvania R.R 10 2 .833 Gulbenkian and Arch Sargent in area. Of course, all of this sounds game in the overtime V. C, Park 9 3 .750 the first round, 7-5, 8-3. unbelievable." leke out the victory. Bas- Summit 8 4 .007 Westfield had five entries in the Writes a Bridgeton woman: "I obby Medley, Southern Kenilworth 6 5 .545 am writing 'in response to your speedster, and Jump- 7* .417 men's event. Arch Sargent was :i Fanwood 5 the only one to survive the first story in the newspapers concern- Wiley, of Dickinson Col- Roselle Park 4 7 .364 round of play, defeating C. G. Iln K the °klest tatmer. I know a free throw by Neil Scotch Plains 4 7 .364 Terwilliger, 6-0, 6-0. In the sec- fal'mcr 8l years old nnd he s still lusthnu Dickinson Col- Elizabeth 4 8 .333 an active truck farmer and raise.-) lage forma d, provided the win' 8 .333 ond round Robert Bramhall de- 1 Springfield 4 feated Sargent, 6-1, 6-2. everything you can mention. He's in thi overtime Cranford 3 9 .250 11 Joe West lost to Paul Cline, 6-1, >ven raising a lemon tree with , led the L»evil scor- New Providence 1 .083 cal lemons on it. This week he's wS^Wilty getting 17 mark- Garwood 9 9 ,000 6-2; Malcolm Sargent lost to ~il»it?,Medley 14 points. Bob Frank Charshee, 6-0, 0-0; and picking raspberries and blackber- Bucknell cage luminary, Bruce Sargent loat to Raymond ries." in played a strong game Junior Days Continue Glas, 6-0, 6-0. So the search goes onon.. And aids and never stopped Tom Talley III ran into Fred whatever the final result, the older On Tennis Club Courts Weckworth, top-seeded player, and farmers of New Jersey will be f\t- •n also had 8 points, winner of the singleB title, in the tingly honored- On Farmers Day ix son chipped in with 7. Junior, Days at the Westfield first round of competition, Talley Aug. 28 at the Flemington Fair. •li of Holy Trinity High losing, 6-2, 6-2. ,il'" ' ("*JV,jiat,it adds, up U>" flays Farm •57 FOtD Tennifc are ^being held on Bureau President. Herbert W. unwed up well defensively. Tuesday and Thursday mornings 10 -Whfe moil Raiders, Bob Berkman with John Biovaco of Newark con- Voorhees, "is this: In honoring th< 25 points. Jack Church ducting the tennis clinics, oldest farmer and those chosen to Signs Play Role be his court of honor, we will be wcuw n fa*y»t mkeis, while Bob Kozi- One hour sessions for beginners, id 13. honoring all those older farmers intermediates, and advanced jun- who have toiled through past dec- -isS COUGARS iora are scheduled each day. In Sunday Closing F ades to bring forth better crops Round robin tournaments are and to otherwise advance the cause 14 slated for all juniors during the 2 New Jersey will soon receive a of agriculture in a state proud to month of August, according to vivid demonstration of the fact be called the Garden State." 'ski, c 0 Divan Guibenkian, chairman of the that the vast majority of its- mer- g 2 junior development committee, chants favor passage of a state 0 All junior members of the club law banning non-essential retail- 0 arc urged to take part in these ing on Sundays, it was announced TB Association sessions. today by Harry F. Salomon, state t*tf 30 R 68 chairman of the Citizens Commit- >EN TORNADOES tee for Sunday Closing. Reports Progress G F Flag Tourney Winners The demonstration will be in 4 10 the form of the display by stores NEWARK — The citizens of 3 Listed at Echo Lake ' of signs leading: "Closed Sundays New Jersey deserve much of the 2 . and proud of it ... We sup-credit for the progress which has EllnmUr, The nine-holers of Echo Lake port the Citizens Committee for been made against the disease of Hit-Mr, r Country Club held a flag tourna- Sunday Closing in New Jersey." tuberculosis in the state, accord- FORD TRUCKS ment on July 11. The winners were Requests for the scarlet-and- ing to a statement made today by -.ki, g Mrs. R. B. Schneider and Mrs. C.white placards are arriving at the Mrs. Augusta B. King, executive J. Bitxer. Low net was scored by CCSC headquarteh, 308 Jackson director, New Jersey Tuberculosis ..17 4 38 Mrs. R. D. Burt, 5S-18—37; low- avenue, Jersey City, from all parts and Health AssociattofL* est putts by Mrs. C. R. Macklin. of the state, Mr. Salomon said. Mrs. King, commenting on the BLUE DEVILS Coupled with petition signatures 1956 annual report of the state G F T —more than 50,000 citizens have association, said that "Such thing,-, f 3 1 7 Echo Luke COST now signed petitions vuging action as periodic physical examination!! f 3 2 8 Golf Results on a Sunday Closing law—the ond chest x-rays or having- health 13 1 27 signs will demonstrate to the Leg-informational programs in your 1 17 islature how wide is the base of irganizations may not seem im- 0 14 Saturday support for the campaign urging mrtant but only through such co- Yon get 0 2 Sweepstakes, Class A: E. It. enactment of the Newton Bill iperation with tuberculosis control Peterson, 85-15—70; P. Warfield, which would bar retailing of cer- luthoi-lties will the disease be de- Foid Style-ride pickup body at m ..36 5 75 85-15—70; W. G. Suflfen, 82-11— tain, lines of merchandise on the 'eated. Too, thousands of New attn coat That's 23% man torni- RAIDERS 71. Class B: F. ,W. Schaefer, 82- sabbath, the committee . pointed lersey citizens, take part ih the G 21—71; W. A. Best, 88-16—72; out. •pace than the next biggtat com- . 8 D. R. Lamont, 92-20—72. "The passage of a law halting petitive pickup ... up to 41% mow . 1 Sunday selling of autos on Sundays, a law than the rartl ^ f . 6 Match play vs. pav, full handi- upheld by the courts, was -preceded . 9 cap, Class A: H. L. Miller, 4 up; by statements from a majority of I The picture speaks for itself. It'» . 1 M. h. McCormack, 3 up; W. H. auto dealers that they favored such •Mjr to see bow Ford's mtm-mhfo •e. g . 6 Dickinson, 3 up. Class B: W. F. a measure," Mr. Salomon recelied. Whitecarver, 3 up; W. A. Lean, 2 "We are confident, too, that the body can save you time, iav» you 31 11 73 up; C. C. Hildebran, 2. vast majority of all retailers faVor trip*. And that's only one at ti» passage of a Sunday Closing law STANDINGS lAdele L. Rand's Clem-has been and the signs displayed by these many ways you'll save with a *5T W L merchants will proclaim their Cougars '... assigned top weight of 126 for Ford pickup. First coat ia low, . 5 0 the Lamplighter Handicap at Mon- stand explicitly and vigorously for Blue Devils ... all the state, to observe, and for resale value is high. Ford's tamoua 'lains Raiders ... mouth Park Wednesday. The $20,- 000 fixture is to bu contested over our Legislature to note, and act Short Stroke power—Six or V-8— Cool Cats ! upon." Tornadoes 3 the mile and a sixteenth distance. means low operating, corta and a diets Bees 5 10-million-truck research study Ni?ht dips can be dangerous for Builders Ask Halt proves Ford tracks last longer, qg iniing Club Host -iwimming fans. Despite the moon- light splendor of the hour, even To Cement Strike en-Age Meinbers when you are in a group, you can T-bere's a bigfdrvidend in comfort, end up as a statistic in the "drown- The Building Contractors Asso- too! Ford'a all-new Drmraed cab *t 90 teen age boys and ed" listings if you are not careful, ciation of New Jersey today ask- [Ut« Aow you all the "Cost L««" fere present when the High- cautions the Institute for Safer ed congressional and administra- See the outboard aratoit and new cfaaesia auapeneioti gW> yow Living. Especially avoid swim- tion leaders to urge President Eis- with boating1! finest itt- frimming Club gave a party enhower to end the national ce- ^SvanSaQft'oi Ford's n«wStyl«sid«.PidRipl a ride that's more like a paasonaw een members at the club's ming alone! *round performance... car than a truck. Here's a pickup Hday. ment strike. Uatint new power .. . bcU program, planned and di- Paul J. Brienza, managing di- new btautf . . . years^ahud you'll be happy to uae fee pleasuf* f'by Mrs. George R. Brown- rector of the association, said the jeettntt... and Whisper- as well as for work! Mis. L. F. Coy, included walkout of workers in cement ing Power

Pk ::?«" arrftude: -hay SAVE JWONEY Q] With the Purple Mosquitoes At The Boy Stouts'Fourth Jamboree •':«!-- .-imrr.-j3:;i/ THESE SUMMER hstt«r;err.-i!s: i;-. CLOSE-OUT SPECIE roncn:tt«!« are aBonomous. vii- t STY-S r-jmoawicr wad over, an < ; y.fKV.aen:. "mimita; rt' \MB: •;•»—-flmethin? | : •f, rysrliaitf r.ava ^"I '*» f.i ^(j- Paf.in Petunia sapersedea all other r«d p*- SUMMER •Axin? fir -:rM»(l- This; if • r~ "1 .'ad f:inlas, Arnra flowers on compact ptant» ' . vor nearir nldfl 'hn follaze of tileaa .fid The/ ura cheaply gtnvrn from sead. GARRY-ALL Reg. $1,00 ,r.lffi BAGS n. VUJmaWy. -.,* Westfieid Man Named TMTm ast nun* *fanapor- Gang War Best Sub Division €0 IMPORTED simm Reg, $£9f: 11? tne; '-'• Comdr. Lawrence Twitchel! Against Jap Beetle aa amonor *het: tber* «ti anfl(iemnif Mmpnl tte vital ,-oi '.Tiion County " ;icca- Simmelink, CSKR, has been ap- LOT50N thenwm* -attended r.y all .12J5MI s«n"M'1 f<)r !a ')'«•'«»* faith*.. fioni?»t« tnnt at thaiil)!*=- arena, and a .f ''.31 K«n- rhe nei^hbnr.T \n the hlo«k M jro I bomb dropped 'in Governor's '' ûrjne the Korean War. bsjrthera will ew forest. Viias I Hart iu turn to vwit i'hiiati • ha« rje"n appointed after -he pests. Kvcti fitter i-i I i d, X. V., ,wn ta see 1 i the ?c of r'roduction :UJ- community-wide beetle -.rnrfare. 'much of the metropolitan area, i aJ ,m pntjineer with the Shell Oil «nr famous! pfrmtwiilent of the Thn Jtate university lias just! .[. f), Strouthers, a raidoloKicati cM. He is married, has four chil-i h»;c«m« ow u> ihe jiestaon .wh«r« hint in Morth FAMOUS ufactiirtna- Corp.'s piibliahnrf ri Ifiaflot on Japanese I expert from the Ifurray Eltll Bellifjren, and resides at 792 Fair-f 5 th# WiunfleM troop w*fi an* spok* |-piwi"- A resident of bc«tles by Dr. Trciw. and Dr., Telephone Laboratories, led thai avenue. j SHOWER ntly t wtdt-iwrne of the boys. Atar hist The jamboree officially doses t,n- [.it.r.!*> VjifV, Ark. acr03 for rnany years, Yedlirk Clyde C. Hamilton, research cnto- • team. i I »jl#rafc there •*»* a pfwesnt about I (lay and Troop :si will rsturn to ;riy thft rhipf ohemiat of *™ molofi.it. ! The work was done, Hods-skin DUSTING^ v»M*jr Forstt h!*Wry, and then a i Wertfteld Friday nwrninfr, bririff- pec, Milltnwn piant. Pvt; Jack Alexander "Wtra-dfirful firsworltx display, j injy many hnppy memoriRs of an ! Mr. Yedlick !.eiran his career la it they advocate kiilinc; the I ?ai(jf with special equipment and CMS Afi'the boys aro havinira xoort insptrin? nnd fun-Jlllwt w«!k. | vîth ChifopeR, JI Johnson &i John- £rub form of the garden onemy j table* that raade it possible to Ends Training Period j son Co. in 11)53 when he joined the by treating the soil with f-hemicals. j mcasrare radiation and to deter- j nation-wiili! textile firm as ienior Thp partly Krown arub overwin- i mjno direction and -peed of Army FVt. Jack Alexander, son Railroaders Flex Civic \Ius(ies laboratory rhCTdist at the Oliicopec j tflrs about six inches below the soil | w\nAs in the upper atraosphcrE of John Alexander, 423 Birch piant in Milltnwi. Ho mov»i tn j surface. Adaits cmersre from June I ât, carried iluat particles sup- place, recently completed eisrht the positions of laboratory jrroiip j to August, and the adult famale | posedly impres;nat<;-d with lieath- weeks of advanced corn-bat train- To (rain New Comniuiiity Standing lays her eggs in the wil durinit | dealing radioactivity, leader in 1055 and plant (-henrat ing -.vith the 3d Infantry Division 19c in the same year. Mr. Yediick summer. OulM-soon hatflh and I Ti)e raeaauvernEnt served two at Fort .Benninsr., Ga. ?•;;•• .-;lWWAWE"—Ilftw Jarsoy r»U- » public tributa W the rolo of rail has ixwn asaoriatefi with the tirm'a feed on roots of plants until cold I pt)rp09e(l in lne exercise, Hod(r-. ; KSii^boiiwl-in-the back.-of th# transportation by a loading New non-wovfln fabrics dlvinum, an in- wei";ner- i skin said. TVicy told officials) SjsftMfcwW^w* b»injt:bwfflirlrt ini Jersey corporation. i: novation in woven Textiles*. His Suggested for soil treatment, i when hypothetical rescue workers },i^-iWpAXii'tit'hf »"= «r»ap ol' A.-(prowtnjr H»t of aetjvitien in- new assiynment in Uttla Ilock al- dry or aa a spray are r.hlordane or i couid move into .-supposedly dam-> ROGER &GAUET HELENA RUB1NSTO* fw ^WMBomtSMMfaidWirloMt rail '«««> laden participatinn in' nrea and so involves the mannfactnra of dinldi-in. j aged ureas. They also helped ili-j HflWFAST state-wtda sportp s contents, ppublic non-wo»«ti fftbrios. To protect plants from adult i rect imaginary lurvivora to evacu- j .'.:;' Ort»»te8!l -!iit« tw» comtnitttM I beetles, apply a S tn 10 per cent I ation ureaa presumed free from! COLOGNE 1 school profr»m», Boy .Scout merit j A native of Wailinifton, Ycd- CANYOIGS COLOll Jiw>*ii »»>tli» JaU'WiiilConinnniitF llu r Ilu z uctiivities..Whlta , a»raprricultiirat «th» l iv___sl _ 1 Ilclc attended ths Thomas .1 offer-1 "' ™»ie»i™nna «r s>0 j fallout. , : 0S«mttt««>-o{:!K(trt!w*w: New J«- wettat)lK owlCT w a al »*jr a«d r the Phll»(i«lphU-C» » tour abosrd a fsrryboat, of the graduaU d wtth a ns l)e(trc e in chemical (>num«*Tinu from the i tr«tmenti are needed as new I (;ountjr with 75 piece* of oquip-• Next time you are tempted Ohce?A-Ye«f ^Tfl* fttf«««nl»tlv«s••• at' flh)»v r»(U ports of NsN w TorTkk and NNewark 1 8 anrt (lowc 8 ment. lie added that Htrautheraf ArouicasTi rrwdtiseevhtRvthaKttiUi tire ilemetm for almost fiOO prominent New Jer- Newark Col!e«e"»f "KnRineerWi'n I "* * " "PP" '- lo step on it, a»k yourself Reg. $ZSa* 15149. ITo was awarded n masters ) The nmv leafhrt. Mo. U03, ".Tap- and other experts would conduct! this question! last year, ,':|lnttn|t; BH; aptttesn f«? projeeta sey eitizsns, 1 dcs?rw. in cherttisitry from the £t*v- j anese Beetle, ' \% available f roe training sessions that, by Pall, j 40,000 died- on our high- Atsortati Scentr NOW •-9M'-•*•!• r«l*init; the cammantty Ths twn committees conduct a would provide :(00 persons in the I „ nWtarc. of l'icul i aiirnnrt (itnplnyees ens [nstft'UtP. of Ttf.hnoloj?y, llobo- ^ from rounty ac;rir.uitural aeentji ways. In 1 out of 10 fatal conttrraiii* infafnutloMt prottram j ^.'i'".^^'^ from p«*k«r* «ho cover a'| War H. Mr tcd- speeding. Obey speed llelt WB 9 p»t» nt ttln n»tirm'« ujntpovu- *M»-*MWot.\xntea on aon »ta»H » mnnhw-of vh« UmteA limits. Drive safety, "• >faW''';n»aa|,t,'i • an American indatwy that had iu j M«W«-*«ny una served in the fcu- : r0 nii !tlEBtri! o( f Inventijfatfi tmfamiliar waters BACKTMATTWC '•; TBWJipntt of civie: aetwt? h*» b*uinnrii(r In Hf.v .I»t»«y whon I ^> 'PCfa«i"«- »» before s'.vimmini; in them, advises '.'J»liizWttrt«d off h? Col- John Hte«ns hailt and ope*, i achieved the rank of .-aptain at fsychoioifiats say no person ON rtMHK Acaommi al«d the first iMotnotiv* in i,h | tha time of hu separation in 134S.should try to keep too much to the. Institute for Safer l.ivintr. II! Published tn n public service 'iimte'ttumtMax- by tap H himself. The fiureau of Internal j possible, talk f ia»««#CTwnii that a tTnttud States lit Hoboken in 1325. j '•' iomcone wh- o i.i I in ciHtprmtion with GULFSPRAy%| \niantj nn tin*?, tn it»' customwn Jteservff until he resigned his com-Revenue is of the -'Wimminjr ;>rca. Obey any warn- ! a» tit* railrf)»d» -has a prtmo re- gmmt to important Monomid, busi-1 mission in 1953. During iiia miti- IIWHrlDllily Irt malr« iu polleic*, t.iry carpnr, Yedliek 'A'RS gradu- in^ si?na posted in the area. ;: new and industrial groups ha»injr .|iiM|wrtr- »I|4 probtotf* ktl#wn apw-ial interest in transportation ated from the Officers Cand'HatA AEROS *»Wia^ If nwrt aUo probtems. j ,'ichonl nt the University of. Plor« i-WWtrwitiv th* iinWic inturrat, Th« NTew Jerfisy vaitrommtttwa i ida. f fn is alao a memher of th« . Joiinrtnn, mnnaêr nt American Clrtmical Hoc.iety sind »r« typical of 21 lhat hsue been rouwJ Piismflvmisir Kailroad tarmnd by the Rattern Uailroad the Society of Plastics Engineers. FEED AND WATER YOUR LAWN gtmtJtktimta-pt th*,northern New f'rfiftidents Conference, d irrciup of îiimficmmitU* %%\&%, "Our jo3b8 claM I cartere railroads, thru- 7 Kvery KOvernTncsnt ntTiciai nr | ! ipat»ntftn tar r*ilro»d«rr a ntme out 15 northeastern states, dorini? hoard that handles public money For the BETTER Lawn • HYBRID TEAS • FLOMBUNDAS ; Of TWBOHllbUlty trtwurd their ctrm. the pant four years". should publish at regular intervals CLIMBERS MWJtfar^lelitCM ones a prowl- PlavlnR ths rloublp role «f com-! an accounting of it showm^ whore W« racommtnd early Summer feeding with • TWEROS1S awt twit oi: atmo«t ftvsry rail. munrty citizen (ind articulato in- j find how raeh iloHar is npent. The | ona of the following. Wilt not burn. TMrterr Bttt -times hgyn. ehaniwd 1 spokesman haa lod vailroad- Kclipso. olds 1 hia bp a funds- ' 1.75 to i W4i w»i'tMak'' tlM*- the induntry (»t*s into ti^vv nnd nn^xpocted ben*- mental «»«(t*-W bg rudttaiVM-od by Iho • GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC (its. Kovrrn Tlia Purkcnrsbur^j POTTED g»«»t Atti«v!e»n public. W« i-an | They're ttc&fcinff rnovo of the (In,) K « AGRICO'S 10-6-4 do thtt b«

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