Dollar Days Today, Tomorrow, Saturday Dollar Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER . THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ,._,n w Aa. Entered aa Second Class Matter Published YEAR—NO. 46 po«t0Blct,-We»tfiel4,M.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY , THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Bvery Thursday 32 P«get—5 Cmti. McKinley Sweeps Town Scottish Minister Statewide Mobilization Of CD Water Restrictions Campaign Aides Horseshoe, QuoitsEvents Preaching Sunday Forces Planned For October High Sections At Joint Service TRENTON—The first statewide 3 Day Town-wide Similar Bans In mobilization of all Civil Defense To Study Budgets forces in New Jersey is being Sales Event Gets Other Communities Registration Now 2 Churches Gather planned for sometime during the Underway Today Unnecessary—Haskew At Congregational week beginning Oct. 23, it was an- Stands At 2,857 nounced here today by Thomas S. Dollar Days, the big semi-annual MOUNTAINSIDE—Restrictions Rutgers Dean to -| Meeting House Dignan, acting state director, New three day townwide sale event, on use of water have been put into Jersey Division of Civil Defense sponsored by Westfield merchants, effect in a larije section of Moun- County Playground The union services sponsored by and Disaster Control. opened this morning and continues tainside. Affected is the high-lying Head Committee H the Baptist and Congregational The exercise is designed to test tomorrow and Saturday. area north of Route 22 which con- dainpionship Aug. 10 churches of Westfield continue the ability of each local director The sale, which this year is spon- tains about half the population of Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the meet- to , assemble and dispatch sored by the Retail Trades Division the borough. 6 Social Agencies ing house of the First Congrega- personnel and equipment to mobil- of the Chamber of Commerce, of- The action followed a number of Attendance at the playgrounds tional Church, 125 Elmer street. Submit Figures daring the fifth week of the sea- ization points selected by the coun- fers a wide selection of merchan- complaints of low pressures in the The guest preacher is the Rev. W. ty coordinators. , dise offering buyers quality items section and some complaints of Appointment of the budfet ti*~ «n has reached 29,469 and regis- Scott Morton, minister of the trition now numbers 2,857, ac- The state CD-DC head pointed at bargain prices. Arthur Schargel complete lack of water, particu- viewing committee for the iSSft Bearsden South Church, Glasgow, is chairman. larly from residents of the Coles United Campaign for Weotfleld 8«t eording to an announcement by Jo- Scotland. The Rev. Mr. Morton Is out that previous statewide exer- seph V, Horan, executive director cises have placed emphasis primar- In conjunction with the Sales avenue, Bayberry lane area. cial Agencies has been completed, visiting the United States this days, a $1,500 prize contest will be Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich ''This group of civic and bus!n«a| ; ct recreation. summer through arrangements ily on communications, control cen- In the town tournaments held at ter operation, staff training and held. A color TV set and Five Saturday sent police patrol cars leaders is charged with responsiy'•'-••'. made by thc prcuehers exchange radios will be given away. Entry throughout the section to ask res- bllity for reviewing1 the Hubmitted\: JSowefelt Playground last week, committee, jointly administered by limited experience to some volun- Phil Lambert of McKinley won the teers during the public participa- blanks may be obtained at any of idents not to sprinkle their lawns budgets of the six particip*tinjJE i the British Council of Churches in tho participating stores. or use water unnecessarily. The social agencies, to insure that th^ single horseshoe and single quoits the United Kingdom, and the Nat- tion phase. For the first time, the events, Bill Morgan and Joe Way- division will attempt to have evcry- The committee said participating action was taken upon thc request ampaign goal is a sound, prudent ionol Council of Churches of. Christ stores are so varied that excep- of George M. Haskew, superintend- and minimum amount," Russell J. mei, al«o of MeKinley, won both in the U. S. A. ono of thc state's 252,000 active the events in horseshoes volunteers participate in a state- tional values are offered in every ent of the Plainfield Union Water Slier, general chairman of the "MISS MARC1A MILLER Born in Edinburgh and edu- wide exercise. line of retail merchandise. It is an Co. drive, said today. 7 ind quoits. Other playground 1 chimps competing were; Horse- cated at Clare College, Cambridge "While some municipalities have opportunity for area residents to Similar restrictions on water use Albert E. Meder Jr., 424 SKU thot singles, Mark Haley of Grant, and New College, Edinburgh, the conducted exercises which utilize obtain, practically at their door- will not be imposed in other com- ALBERT E. MEDER JR. Mark's avenue, will serve as chalr- Ton Tiemann of Washington, Bob Girl Scout At Rev. Mr. Morton was ordained as all local resources," Mr. Dignan step, greater variety, greater se- munities, it was announced eat'lier man of the committee. Dr. Meder Adlwr of Lincoln, Barry Fritz of a ministerial missionary of the said, "such tests although impor- lections and greater value for their this week by Mr. Haskew. The is dean of administration of Rut- Roosevelt, Jeff Eckert of Jefferson Church of Scotland in Manchuria tant and valuable, nevertheless do shopping dollar, Mr. Schaigcl water crisis was eased during the 3 Troops Attend - gors University, th» State Unlreri;# ind Pete Higgins, Wilson; horse- Cody Youth Camp where he served from 1933-1938. not lend themselves to a coordi- stated. weekend when thc level of the slty of New Jersey, Members of • shoe doubles, Erich Madsen-Mark His work in Manchuria included nated statewide effort such as Advertisements of participating Scotch Plains reservoir rose to 20 the committee will be: Robert C, Haley, Grant; Doug Jones-Richard extensive programs of Christian would be required if the entire re- stores appear throughout this issue feet as the result of pumping Camp Watchung icob, Charles T. Farrow, Harry A," r O'Brien, RooBevclt; Bruce Brown- Represents Westfield education and activities of thc sources of the state had to be mo- and it is suggested that shoppers operations. liuditta, Samuel M. Klnney, Mis? 5 Braim Northcutt, Lincoln; Senff YMCA, During World War II, he bilized to cope with a large scale read them all and make up their Thc affected section, a high ser- Nancy F. Reynolds, Robert Van , •nil Lee Billingsly, Jefferson; quoit At Encampment serye

FANWOOD — The Planning "YOU AH A GUEST AT Board Monday night recommended tttt CO-W, NOT JUST A that tho Borough, Council approve 1.00 ; 2.50 ' CuSTOMM," three requests for minor subdivi- HM these Summer.-. sions while holding two other 1.65 Value plications in abeyance. FLINTY OP ran PARKING The boflrd recommended ap- i i 3.50 Value WWII SHOPPING proval for the following: Mrs. So- AT THE CO-OP phie Cinder of Oindor place to DOROTHY GRAY subdivide parts of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block fi. Her application stated DUBARRY Twin County Member she will sell parts of these lota to SATURA Mid-Eoitern Member her son for construction of one- family dwelling; Fanwood Holding CREAM CLEANSING Co., Ridgreway, to .subdivide prop- OB*I> Friday 'Till 9:00 P.M. erty described iis lot IB, block 82 , with extra Trial Size "Campfire" "Von Camp's" "Sonia" into three lots with two of the CREAM lots to be used for one-family con- BOTH FOR MARSHMALLOWS PORK AND BEANS KOSHER SPEARS structions; Graymil Construction for dry skin Co., Plainflold, to subdivide prop- erty described as lot 8-8, block 86 Package* 3 for 95C 15-ei. Cant 8 for •! Quarto O for in Panwood. Held in abeyance were applica- Hi-C PICNIC Breast-o-Chicken tions of John Hran, La Grande 1.00 (Solid White Meat) avenue, seekine to subdivide prop- 2.00 Value ORANGE DRINK ICE erty on tho north side of La No Fuis TUNA Grande avenue and cast of Beech Ji&se*.™.'. No M»»» avenue. Board members voted to DUBARRY 46:oi. 3 for $1 Wi 3 for*! hold tho application until a de- DUBARRY tailed map is submitted. "Planters" MARCAL Also tabled was a request of Miracle Whip Harry S. Christie Sr., 101 Kinp SKIN FOUNDA- COCKTAIL PEANUTS Hankies . 3 for 23c SALAD DRESSING street, who wants to sell part of hia property to neighbors wishing TION "Nabiuo' Dinner Napkins . 23c to deepen their lots adjacent to Wheat Thins 8-oi. 3 f< Pinti 2 for 59C King street. Board members de- FRESHENER Reg. Napkins 2for21c cided move information was needed LOTION Corn Thins Pastel Napkins 3 for 29c in the application and that advice Triangle. Thins "Planters" White House would be needed from legal coun- 28' Paper Towels 2 for 35c scl before any recommendation SALTED MIXED NUTS Tak* Your Pick APPLE SAUCE could be made. Toilet Tissues 2 for 23c Charles W. De Bell of 33 Chct- wood terrace attended this meeting 1.00 i 1.50 Kitchen Charm . 23c "Sunshine" 4-oi. 29c Size 303 as the new appointee to the board OUR CORN succeedinK Norman it. Babcoek. 1.75 Value 2.25 Value BROWNIES McCbrmick's Babcock had previously resigned IS CUT FRESH DAILY Mrs. Simms' ' for business reasons. Mr. De Bell BLACK PEPPER FROM A 33c will serve until Dec. 31, 1056. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT 4-or. .... 37c ORANGE DRINK Other board members at tho NEARBY FARM LEVER BROS. meeting were Wilbur S. Magill, 2-or 21c CHERRY Herbert 11. Bevins, Lloyd D. Han- Surf, giant . . 72c 1-oz. .... 15c GRAPE 25c,.. son and Mayor Richard P. Hatfleld. tars Rinso Blue,'giant. 72c 25c Says Boy Stole Money Lux Flakes, large. 31c Flagstaff Monsanto Chemical Co. HAHDI CHARGE Linden Farms Lux Toilet Soap, ASPARAGUS SPEARS ALL Mrs. Lillian Hawley of Perth Large Sweet regular . 3 for 25c 24-oz 39c Amboy told police last Wednesday ICE CREAM that a boy, about eight years old, BING CHERRIES bath . . 3 for 35c lo-oi. 2 for 79c 10-lb 2.39 took $3.50 from her pockctbook while she was in the office of Ha- Spry, 3-lb. . . 87c Flagstaff 25-lb. Pail . . 5.95 ven Homes Inc., 113 Central ave- 29c ,b 25-lb. Box . . 5.37 , PUSS 'N BOOTS 2 oars ..... 25C the Bras* roots to get Congres- sional ai-tion. WMlo Ihn first CAT FOOD Flagstaff Hoovrr report live years ago cost Homcstyle Food 16-oz. . . 3 for 43c FERRIS BACON the government two million dol- DRUG STORE, INC. LEMONADE lars, it has produced savings of Products Co. 8-oz, . . 3 for 25c "HICKORY SMOKED" 69 at least a billion two hundred mil- Ib. lion a year. This ha» amounted GREENWOOD 6-or. 6 for 79C to five billion dollars in the five- OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Monsanto Chemical Co. year span, giving a cash return Red Cabbage . I5c DISH-ALL Flagstaff FERRIS - SKINLESS AND fif 53.000 for every dollar spent, on 243 E. BROAD ST. GRAPEJUICE COLORLESS C| the study. Unfortunately, these Harvaid Beefs . 15c savings Have hrcn overshadowed 2o.or '43c 5O by huge increase j, in federal tpend- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Sliced Pickled Beets 15c Tops for your Dishwasher 6-w. 6 for $1 FRANKFURTERS ing during and since tho Korean 3 Tib. war."—Hackettetown Gazette Phone Westfield Dollar Days Today, Tomorrow, Saturday Dollar Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER fc THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIltCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

n YEAR—No. 46' p5rt0ttic«.w«»taei4,M.j. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Every Thursday 32 Pate»—5 C»nU McKinley Sweeps Town Scottish Minister Statewide Mobilization Of CD Water Restrictions Campaign Aides Horseshoe, QuoitsEvents Preaching Sunday Forces Planned For October Hit High Sections At Joint Service TRENTON—The first statewide 3 Day Town-wide Similar Bans In mobilization of all Civil Defense forces iri New Jersey is being Sales Event Gets Other Communities To Study Budgets Registration Now 2 Churches Gather planned for sometime during the Underway Today Unnecessary—Haskew At Congregational week, beginning Oct. 23, it was an- Stands At 2,857 nounced here today by Thomas S. Dollar Days, the big semi-annual MOUNTAINSIDE—Restrictions Rutgers Dean to Meeting House Dignan, acting state director, New three day townwide sale event, on use of water have been put into Jersey Division of Civil Defense sponsored by Westfield merchants, effect in a largo section of Moun- County Playground The union services sponsored by and Disaster Control. opened this morning and continues tainside. Affected is the high-lying Head Committee the Baptist and Congregational The exercise is designed to test tomorrow and Saturday. area north of Route 22 which con- Qtampionship Aug. 10 churches of Wcstfleld continue the ability of each local director The sale, which this year is spon- tains about half thc population of Sunday at S:30 a.m. in the meet- to alert, assemble and dispatch sored by the Retail Trades Division the borough. 6 Social Agencies Attendance at the playgrounds ing 'house of the First Congrega- personnel and equipment to mobil- of the Chamber of Commerce, of- The action followed a number of Submit Figures durjiw the fifth week of the sea- tional Church, 125 Elmer street. ization points selected by the coun- fers a wide selection of merchan- complaints of low pressures in the «a iis reached 29,469 and regis- The guest preacher is the Rev. W. ty coordinators. dise offering buyers quality items section and some complaints of Appointment of the budget *». Scott Morton, minister of the tration now numbers 2,857, ac- The state CD-DC head pointed at bargain prices. Arthur Schargel complete lack of water, particu- viewing committee for the 1965 tordinf to an announcement by Jo-1 Bearsden South Church, Glasgow, is chairman. larly from residents of the Coles United Campaign for Wwtfteld So, Scotland. The Rev. Mr. Morton is uut that previous statewide excr- ieph V. Horan, executive director cises have placed emphasis primar- In conjunction with the Sales avenue, Ilayberry lane area, Ul Agencies has been completed.' 0/ recreation. visiting the United States this days, a $1,500 prize contest will be Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich 'This group of civic and buainen summer through arrangements ily on communications, control cen- In the town tourn»ments held at ter operation, staff training and held. A color TV set and Five Saturday sent police patrol ears leaders, is charged with re»pon»U made by the preachers exchange radios will be given away. Entry throughout the section to ask res- bility for reviewing the submitt*8 Boosevelt Playground last week, committee, jointly administered by limited experience to some volun- Phil Lambert of MeKinley won the teers during the public participa- blanks may be obtained at any of idents not to sprinkle their lawns budgets of the six particrpatinfj the British Council of Churches in the participating stores. or use water unnecessarily. The social agencies, to insure that the single horseshoe and sing)e quoits the United Kingdom, and the Nat- tion phase. For the first time, the events, Bill Morgan and Joe Way- division will attempt to have every- Tlie committee said participating action was taken upon the request campaign goal is a sound, prudent ionol Council of Churches of Christ stores are so varied that excep- of George M. Huskew, superintend- and minimum amount," Russell J, ties, also of McKinley, won both in the U. S. A. one of the state's 252,000 active tie double events in horseshoes volunteers participate in a state- tional values arc offered in every ent of the Plainfield Union Water Stier, general chairman of the and quoits. Other playground ~*MISS MARC1A MILLER Bqpv in Edinburgh and edu- wide exercise. line of retail merchandise. It is an Co. drive, said today, champs competing were: Horse- cate/ •'•re^ollege, Cambridge "While some municipalities have opportunity for area residents to Similar restrictions on water* use Albert E. Meder Jr., 424 St, JIM sinyles, Mark Haley of Grant, an/ • ^.Edinburgh, the conducted exercises which utilize obtain, practically at their door- will not be imposed in other com- ALBERT E. MEDER JR. Mark's avenue, will serve «s chair- Tom Tiemann of Washington, Bob Girl Scout At ~ Jirdained as all local resources," Mr. Dignan step, greater variety, greater se- munities, it was announced earlier man of the committee. Dr. Medor Ad)«ar of Lincoln, Barry Fritz of said, "such tests although impor- lections and greater value for their this week by Mr. Haskew. The is dean of administration of But* Eooievelt, Jeff Eckert of Jefferson tant and valuable, nevertheless do shopping doliar, Mr. Schargel water crisis was eased during the 3 Troops Attend - gers University, th» State UnirerJ ' and Pete Higgins, Wilson; horse- Cody Youth Gamp lend themselves to a coordi- stated. weekend when thc level of the sity of New Jersey. Members of flue doubles, Erich Madsen-Mark tewide effort such as Advertisements of participating Scotch Plains reservoir rose to 20 the committee will be: Rftbert C, Hsley, Grunt; Dour Jones-Hichard if the entire ro. stores appear throughout this issue feet as the result of pumping Camp Watchung Ecob, Charles T. Farrow, Harry A. O'Brien, Roosevelt; Bruce Brown- Represents Westfiel tiad to be mo- and it is suggested that shoppers operations. Giuditta, Samuel M. Kinney, Misi' Brann Northcntt, Lincoln; Senff •ge scale read them all and make up their The affected section, a high ser- Nancy F. Reynolds, Robert Van, and Lee Billingsly, Jefferson; quoit At Encampment shopping lists from them, vice area supplied by a booster sta- Scouts Work For Snevily and Carl O. Tongbtrg. jintfes, Ed Collins of Lincoln; Bob tion and tower, runs from the crest Rank Advancement Serving as ex-offlclo members »rei Mntohlll, Roosevelt; Charles Bi- Miss Marcla Miller, dau; of the hill on which Mountainside Former Mayor Charles P. Bailey, ley, Washington; Pete Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. i3 built down to Route 22 in some Al Florence, District Four camp- president of. the United Campaign'!, Wilson, anil Bill Kervick, Jefter- 182 Kimball avenue, lef] Campers places. ing chairman, ' announced today board of trustees; Mr. Stier, rod wnj quoit doubles, Georgo Van Trailblazer JJrlday afi The mayor declared the lack of that three scout troops ov District Raymond S. Grant, cxMUtive di- Derren ind John Nelson, Lincoln; the first leg of her tj pressure in the high lying areas Four, Watchung Area Council, Boy rector of the United Campaign ac- Rich O'Brien and Bob Dwycr, Buffalo Bill Youth Ca was worrying borough officials, bo- Scouts of America, attended the tivities. R&Movelt; Charles Kelly au Tom Wyo., where for tw cause it posed a health and lire fourth period of summer camp at In a statement Issued today, Tleinami, Washington, and Jeff will represent the Camp Watchung, Glen Gardner. Dean Mcder commented on the Samuels and Pete Higgins of Wil- Council of Girl Scoi 19 communities in Those units which attended wevn tasks before the budget reviewing son. Winners of the town tourna- States Encampmi and Middlesex as follows; Troop 30, sponsored by committee: "We know that accom- meats mill compete in the Union with Marcia v/e; the Plainfield- the All Saints Episcopal Church of plishment of Ideal services bythe County Championships u( Eliza- representatives Scotch Plains, under the leadership six participating social agencies in beth Aug. 10. and one Scout f pg g of Paul Michaelis, scoutmaster; thhe UniteUidd CampaigCi n woulld ro- Columbm Arriving in C] Troop 72, sponsored by thc Pres- Church. of: Westfteld, un- q a vast amount of moneyy. Wu ft the realm of sports, last week day morning, ti will, attempt to reviefwJtVw budgets tour oi the ci leadership of Rlcharii taw Columbus School lose three ; Troop 103, in the hope of setting a reasonable, ball games. Monday Columbus was that area, a attainable goal which will permit the Northe] lartholomew th< downed by McKinley in softball, lains, uit an excellent program of operations 16-U. Friday's softball game saw Sleeper, a for these local agencies. We pledge L Win- Columbus again lose by 11 narrow from Chi that the approved budgets will be margin, 14-13. In hard ball Tues- where tl sensible, conservative and realistic day, Columbus was eased out by Scouts ^schedules." Lincoln 6-4. The only winning Leavj Participati'iiK organizations in Same this week was when Colum- morni: the United Campaign are the Boy bus with tho expert pitching of moto: Scouts, the Gtrl Scouts, VMCA Richard Faggins, and relief piteli- at 1 YWCA, thc District Nursimr Asso- inj of Ronnie Novello plus the ba. ciation and the Community Center. tatdiing of Mike Long, downed Itfftrton 8-7. ' The umpires for the week were: Blaze Damages Edward Miner, Skeegie Appazatto, Lawrence Long and Calvi Hughes. Local Apartment / The baby contest held last W\ Lehmann; A fourth floor apartment at 225 ne»day brought out quite a nui East Broad street was badly dam- 0' contestants. With the imp, Michaelis; 'James Sapp; aged by lire, smoke and water ««ing by Skecirie and D01 Tuesduy night us firemen fought , Apparatto and C. Marvosa, I class, Joseph wing six children won. 1 ndy, Matthew more than an hour to control the Prettiest, Dona Mcrculai ,, James Brockc, blaze, successfully preventing it Dorothy Andrews; quietej' / and James LEV- from spreading to other apart- dy Lou Wilson; handsome/ js, John Dnbnow- ments. The fire was reported at "Mipolinti; most playf Msio, Robert Win- 0:26 p.m. by a neighbor who D'*on, and noisiest, Li/ Michalcewicz, Carl smclled smoke escaping from the wo. / alter Hazard. four room residence of Sven Bb ,bcr of merit badges and his wife and child. No ojie The awards for go? foops were as follows; was home at the time. """"' went to West]' /nine; Troop It, 2(1; Fire Captain Joseph Haferbior i, six; Troop 171, one; said the worst damage was in thc ,'seven; Troop 70, four, living room of the apartment. Ho making of felt po^ 72, two. said the fire started from an Un* -i the time of many of the let Four, BSA, is 11 mem- known cause in a closet in that of Roosevelt playground last :ncy of thc Westficld Unitud room and then spread, Bo told firemen that the closet contained A bingo contest was held last nothing but clothes. '""Jday morning. Lee Carosolli, Haferbier ulso reported water '»» winner among approximately thc encampment. Other and damage to offices and apart- '» contestants, received as her tives from. Westfield hav /ork of Joint ments on the floor below. ' ,™» a popsicle. Plaster o£ Paris .JoaJoan Bachand, JoaJ n Golden Three pieces of fire apparatus were on hand and firemen poured Boon *ik™ mad° Tuesdav aft«- Margaret Anne Wolkinp;. Committee Told r,»..,_ h thc '"dian placnue con- The site of the encampment is in streams of water into the apart- Shoshone National Forest near ment from the top of an aerial closed Saturdays Dillnrd E. Bird, chairman of the ladder. Buck, taps were sounded at Yellowstone Park, about 40 miles Westlleld Joint Civic Committee, from Cody, and provides unique August. Borrow _^ 11:21. books, when the library is A addressed tha Wcxtlicld Rotary The building is owned by John opportunities for the Scouts to ex- Club lit its weekly mi'eting Tues- plore the countryside, take trail through a book chute in the /eld Franks. Damage was estimated at dren'a entrance on Broad street. ,1830- day at the YMCA. Mr. Bird is the ,$3,000. trips, camp out overnight in the dub's representative on the com- Rocky Mountains, and study the presi- "J'v jation, mittee which selects enndidates for wildlife of thc area. The general Police Urge Compliance thc Westficld Board of Education. Newcomers Set Annual program of activities for thc two- ^he lay week get-together is planned by With Bicycle Rules /year by The speaker sketched the history Luncheon, Card Party /reported of the organization from its incep- (Please turn to page 2) Local police today reported that ,at a new tion in 1943. Prior to that time, The Newcomers' Club of West- since the first of the year, 29 child- |i study the all Bonrd of Education candidates field, u YWCA sponsored organiza- Rescue Squad Seeks ren, the majority of whom are un- al program were appointed. Mr. Bird described tion, will hold its annual luncheon der nine years of age, have been /red in \Vcnt- the workings of the committee und card party at thc Echo Lake First Aid Recruits involved in accidents between bi- jitimate junior which is IIIIIIIL' up of two repiiwcnt- Country C!ub Thursday. Luncheon cycles and cars in Union County. / recommended utives from leading local organi- will be served at 12:45 p.m. After The Wcstfleld Rescue Squad is Stressing the importance of abid- (deration to tho zations. the luncheon, bridge and canasta seeking recruits in first aid as ing by the rules and regulations of ho Rahway avc- He pointed out thiit "all candi- will be played. members. Increased activities and traffic safety, parents were urged /that it will best dates are carefully selected by a This meeting: is open io ox-meinr two ambulances mukc this neces- to explain to their children, "in .tioniil and recrca- screening committee, which includes bors and guests. Tickets will be sary, it was pointed out by Capt. language they will understand," ^ Westneld. the chairman anil seven members availuble at the YWCA. There.te Fred Grander of Wcstfleld. the section of Title 30 of the Motor H. D, Mcfnil, chairman of the of the Joint Committee. Prospec- 110 child care provided for tWa Applicants roust be 21 years of Vehicle Act, which pertains to bi- committee on new sites and build- tive candidate-* must have ccrtuiii meeting-. - age, in g-ood lienlth, and of good cycles, bicycle rules and restric- ings, stated that both thc Board of basic requirements. Every candi- moral character, he said. Candi- tions. Education and the luy committee date must have resided at least In This Issue dates may secure application Due lo viirations, thc Police De- on building facilities hus been con- five years in Westfk'Ul. Paid public About Town with Sally ..0, 10 , blanks from Arthur Burns, 641 partment is shortlinndcd at this National Gu&rdimen from Weitfield enter their auigned barracks cerned about the crowded condi- ofliciuls cannot bo candidates. Musincss Directory 29 Edgar road, who can be reached at time of the year, it was reported, after completing their truck convoy movement to Camp Drum, tions at Roosevelt Junior High Other important factors include Church News 26 School. He said thut "an effort is educational background, a good We. 2-8040 or at Squad Headquar- and it is hard for local police to N. Y. From left to right: Corporal Rent P. Eeiman, Bound Brook*, 1 Classified 6, ? ters on Spring- street. crack down on violators of the bike Private Firit Clan George H. Harrii, 210 Katherine ttreet, Scotch now being made to find quarters knowledge of sehoo! problems, etc. Proantvtivc candidates arc not con- Coming Events 1ft •. ordinance. A spokesman for thc Plaini, and Sergeant Firat Clnti Raymond Wolf, PUinneld. AH which might ibo rented for a few Editorials 18.. During the month of June, the :: year.') 113 offices for the superin- Litvlml vmtil after sclretioli by tilt' department said today "thc police are niembera of Company ''C , 50Ui Rccunnaiitance Battalion, 1 Rescue Squad answered 81 calls tendent of suliuuls and the Boiirtl screening committee' . Obituaries 1 < for assistance; K for transporta- arc doing the best job possible un- SOtti Armored Division, New Jersey National Guard. More than Playing the Curds 19... 8000 foldicn began their annual two week field training encamp- of Education, thereby freeing biirl- A <]ue*t-lon and anwsver pciioil tion; 11 accidents; 12 heart; iivc der tno circumstances", and re- ly needed space at I'ooscvclt for Social 9-li ; ----- .., mail of the quested the support and coopera- ment at Camp Drum Monday. Tho uaiti will return to home tta> Sports .30-32 Mr maternity; seven miscellaneous Junior High administrative offices (Please turn to page 3) ' Mottley 6aid. calls, and covered 1103 miles. tion of all local citizens, UOBI In N«w Jaricy Aug. 6. „,,,..., . , and one additional classroom." Theatres ..23 Pill Twenty-Eight THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 drew an estimated 225,000 persons. Officers Given Official estimates are that the Higher Posts In crowd will be in excess of a quar- ter-million persons this year. Canadian Company Among the featured attractions SHOP this year will be a beard-growing Thomas & Betts, Ltd., Montreal contest to be judged by top TV Quebec, Canada, has announced and Hollywood stars, an antique- two new promotions for its cor auto showing, harvest-home sup- porate officers, N. J. MaeDonald, pers, a gigantic fireworks display president, and Carroll A. Badeau, BARON'S FIRST along the beachfront at night, and vice president. several old-fashioned community Mr. MacDonald was recently barn dances. named president of the parent cor- Organizations or individuals de- poration, the Thomas & Betts Co., siring further information on the Elisabeth, and Mr. Badeau is the Ocean County Big Sea Day fes- YOU ALWAYS chief engineer of the parent cor- tivities may (secure further infor- poration. mation by contacting Office Head- Mr. MacDonald joined Thomas quarters, 600 Arnold avenue, Pt. A BetU in 1921 89 a salesman. He Pleasant Beach. became sales manager in 1929, a director in 1935, vice president in SAVE MONEY charge of sales in 1940 and gen cral vice president in 1944. 8 Pay Fines Active in electrical industry ae> Just Received tivities, Mr. MacDonald has been Mr. nnd Mm. Dr&n J. 9|i«nr«> of Kami Peorln. III.. lire now raiding la chairman of the general sales pro- tbrlr new kuuie ~ut 117 Flurem-E utrnnt, nhlcli llit*r peri'kNHrd frum Totaling $160 motion committee of ithe National Mr. mid Mn, Hilton (irrrne. Tkln •«!«• wan n«KUun-HliiKlr-.\rv.,,la,i, In,-. 'I'kta waa a multiple llIlril Electrical Manufacturers' Asaociu l FANW0OD—A substitute mag- tion and has headed the National BATHROOM r istrate Monday night fined eight Adequate Wiring Bureau and the persons a total of f 160 in penal- NEMA's Aircraft Electrical Coun- Ferko String Band, One of Many ties and costs in Municipal Court. ELECTRIC cil. Durinf? World War II he wai Harry B, Holland, Boselle Park, an electiical industry adviser to waa fined $50 on four charges of SCALES K the War Production Board. At Ocean County's Big Sea Day improper plumbing installations in FANS Mr. Badeau lives at 618 Trc- properties at Glenwood and Rain- niont avenue. He joined Thomas & POINT PLEASANT BEACH— in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day The nation's top string band, the parade and lias made over 60 re- ier roads, Harry E. Bernstein Betta in 1935 as a draftsman; has served as magistrate in place of been an. assistant chief engineer, Ferko String Band of Philadel- cording! of which their latest phia, Pa., will appear here Satur seems destined to be a top seller. vacationing Judge Charles N, assistant to the general manager, Thorne Jr. and chief engineer since 1947. He day, Aug. 13, as part of the Ocean The band is being brought to Pt ii • member of the codes and County Big Sea Day festivities, Pleasant under the auspices of the Fined $5 by Magistrate Bern- 4.98 standards committee of the NEMA iccording to pageant officials. The Seacoast Oil Co., a leading shore Btein was Dominick Natalc, 190 and its sub-committee on Canadian Ferko Band's recording of "Ala- distributor of petroleum products. North avenue, for doing plumbing standards. bama Jubilee" has made the hon- Abo appearing in the parade work in a residence at 195 Tangle- orable mention column of all thewill be the internationally-famous wood lane without a plumbing per- Mr. Badeau is a graduate of mit. Complaint was made by disc jokey ratings throughout the Greater Kensington Square String f j DOROTH•^^^•»^^ III!Y GRA^^^%^^ YI Rutgers Univcrnity, a member of plumbing inspector Russell F. Els- the local Methodist Church and country and pageant officials ex Band of Philadelphia, for four COTY'S pect that it will be the number one years straight top winners in the ener. Natale pleaded guilty to the |j Get-together Special .Irwwurer of the Westfleld Camera charge. Club. Tho Badeaua have two record in the country by parade Big- Sea Day Parade. The band BY THUMB—Europe-bound Norman Bisfiell Is showing in FACE POWDER. tlmei," Augi 13. is being sponsored by Cramores Ellott Cornwcll, Union, was fined HT CREAM daughters, Melissa and Lydi», and (33 on two charges of failing to Chicago how be plans to get to Eur ' a ion, Bruce. Fruit Products, Inc., manufactur- The band has scored first IS of dehydrated citrus fruit obey stop street sign and trav times iti the traditional Mummers and, SPCA Meeting Day Parade in Philadelphia, has played in all the recent presiden- CLEANSER The next regular meeting and tial inaugural parades, appeared ' election of the Union County twice In the Jackie Gleason Show, SPCA will be held Tuesday, Oct. lfi times at the Miss America pa- .itS, at 8:30 p.m. at the YMCA here. geant in Atlantic City, eight times

BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK THY GRAY Special Wm. A. PARKHURST OGEN CONTRACTOR NE LOTION HMM WMtftoM J-17W RM. Mid Urn and UE FRAPPE

"VOU AH! A GUEST AT THI CO-OP, NOT JUST A ' CUITOMM."

PMNTY OP FRII PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT THl CO-OP BARRY Twin County Member NSING Mld-Eg«torn Member

Opan Friday 'Till 9.00 P.M. AM ry skin TH E CO-OP

FOOD T M STORA V LE "Nabisco' Wheat Thins SYSTEM Corn Thins C Triangle. Thins 28 Tad* Your Pick rrnrSAOCE could be made. c , Charles W. De Bell of 33 Chct- wood terrace attended this nieetinR Kitchen Charm . 23c Stze 303 OUR CORN "Sunshine" as the now appointee to the board BROWNIES succeeding Norman II. Babcock IS CUT FRESH DAILY McCormick's •Babcock had previously resigned BUCK PEPPER Mrs. Simms' ' for business reasons. Mr. De Bell FROM A 33c will serve until Dec. 31, 1956. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 10T WOZi 4-oz. . . . . 37c Other board members at the NEARBY FARM ORANGE DRINK LEVER BROS, meeting were Wilbur S. MHKil| 2-dz. ... . 21c CHERRY Herbert H. Bcvins, Lloyd D. Han.' Surf, giant . . 72e 1-ox. .... 15cGRAPE sen und Mayor Kichard P. Hatfteld. ears Rinso Blue, giant. 72c 25c „. 25c Says Boy Stole Money Lux Flakes, large. 31c Flagstaff Monsanto Chemical Co. HAND1CHARGE Lux Toilet Soap, ALL Linden Farms Large Sweet ASPARAGUS SPEARS Mrs. Lillian Hawley of Terth regular . 3 for 25c 24-or. ... . 39c Amboy told police last Wednesday BING CHERRIES ICECREAM that a boy, about eight years old, bath . . 3 for35c 10-oz. 2 for 79C IWb. .... 2.3* took $d;.5O from her pockctbook while she was in the office of Ha- Spry, 3-lb. . . 87c Flagstaff 25.1b. Pail . . 5.95 ven Homes Inc., 113 Central avc- 29c ,b 25-lb. Box . . 5.37 Gall. 79c nue. Armour & Co. FISH STICKS SWEET PLUMS DASH DOG FOOD •T°u "I"0 :llt('n'i»" 1ms been 2 for 79c U.S. CHOICE paid hy the layman to the Hoov. (Large) or Commission sturfirs, whifh 3 for 43C Seabrook have been more productive than CORN-ON-COB RIBS OF BEEF the lowly taxpayer realize* and 29c .b Quaker Oats SO GOOD AND TENDER , whirl, hold great potentialities if PUSS 'N BOOTS 2 ears 25C enough pressure is HppliP(, from the grass roots to cc|. Cnn-rp- CAT FOOD sinnal action. While (]„. "fir't Homcstylc Food Flagstaff 16-oz. . . 3 for 43c FERRIS BACON £«C toovrr report live years apo co*t Products Co. LEMONADE the government two million dol- 8-oi. . . 3 for 25c "HICKORT SMOKED" lars, it has produced savings of GREENWOOD (b. at kast a billion two hundred mi]. Monsanfo Chemical Co. 6 for 79C ion a year. This has amounted Red Cabbage .. 15c to five billion dollars in the Hvc- OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE DISH-ALL Flagstaff FERRIS-SKINLESS AND Harvard Beets , 15c GRAPEJUICE COLORLESS of ?3.000 (or ,-very dollar spent"^ 243 E. BROAD ST. 2o.«. 43c CI the ttudy. Unfortunately, ,flr°° Sliced Pickled Beets 15c savlncs have been ovrr,ini.]oived Top* for your Oi»hwaiher S-or. FRANKFURTERS by hugt incrca^ci in federal pend- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 59S ing during and aince the Korean war."—Hackettstown Gasette _Pnone Wesffield 2-668Q, Dollar Days - Today, Tomorrow, Saturday - Dollar Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE UADINQ AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY PuUlUhed flfTY-FIFTH YEAR—No. 46~ E: WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY , THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Bvery Thursday 32 P«gea—8 C*nt« McKinley Sweeps Town Scottish Minister Statewide Mobilization Of CD Water Restrictions Campaign Aides Horseshoe, Quoits Events Preaching Sunday Forces Planned For October Hit High Sections At Joint Service TRENTON—The first statewide 3 Day Town-wide Similar Bans In mobilization of all Civil Defense Sales Event Gets Other Coiiunuiiilies To Study Budgets forces irt New Jersey is being Registration Now 2 Churches Gather planned for sometime during the Underway Today Unnecessary—Haskew At Congregational week beginning Oct. 23, it was an- Stands At 2,857 nounced here today by Thomas S. Dollar Days, the big semi-annual MOU NTAIN SIDE—Restrictions Rutgers Dean to Meeting House Dignan, acting state director, New three day townwide sale event, on use of water have been put into Jersey Division of Civil Defense sponsored by Westfield merchants, effect in a larje section of Moun- County Playground The union services sponsored by and Disaster Control. opened this morning and continues tainside. Affected is the high-lying Head Committee the Baptist and Congregational The exercise is designed to test tomorrow and Saturday. area north of Route 22 which con- Championship Aug. 10 churches of Westfield continue the ability of each local director The sale, which this year is spon- tains about half the population of Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the meet- to alert, assemble and dispatch sored by the Retail Trades Division the borough. 6 Social Agencies Attendance at the playgrounds ing 'house of the First Congrega- personnel and equipment to mobil- of the Chamber of Commerce, of- The action followed a number of Submit Figures during the fifth week of the sea- tional Church, 126 Elmer street. ization points selected by the coun- fers a wide selection of merchan- complaints of low pressures in the The guest preacher is the Rev. W. ty coordinators. dise offering buyers quality items section and some complaints of ton h»3 reached 29,459 and regis- Scott Morton, minister of the Appointment of the budget re- tration now numbers 2,857, ac- The state CD-DC head pointed at bargain prices. Arthur Sehargel complete lack of water, particu- viewing committee for the 1956 Bearsden South Church, Glasgow, is chairman. larly from residents of the Coles fording to an announcement by Jo- Scotland. The Rev. Mr. Morton is DUt that previous statewide exer- United Campaign for Westfield So? seph V. Horan, executive director cises have placed emphasis primar- In conjunction with the Sales avenue, Bayberry lane area. cial Agencies has been completed.' visiting the United States this days, a $1,500 prize contest will be Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich of recreation. summer through arrangements ily on communications, control cen- 'This group of civic and businesi In the town tournaments held at ter operation, staff training and held. A color TV set and Five Saturday sent police patrol cars leaders is charged with responsi- made by the preachers exchange radios will be given away. Entry throughout the section to ask res- Roosevelt Playground last week, committee, jointly administered by limited experience to some volun- bility for reviewing the submitted Pkil Lambert of McKinley won the teers during the public pai-ticipa- blanks may be obtained at any of idents not to sprinkle their lawns budgets of the six participating the British Council of Churches in the participating stores. or use water unnecessarily. The iingle horseshoe and single quoits the United Kingdom, and the Nat- tion phase. For the first time, the social agencies, to insure that the events. Bill Morgan and Joe Way- division will attempt to have every- The committee said participating action was taken upon the request campaign goal is a sound, prudent ionol Council of Churches of Christ of George M. Haskew, superintend- mes, also of McKinley, won both in the U. S, A. one of the state's 252,000 active stores are so varied that excep- and minimum amount," Russell J. the double events in horseshoes volunteers participate in a state- tional values are offered in every ent of the Plainfield Union Water Stier, general chairman of the 'MISS MARCIA MILLER Born in Edinburgh and edu- wide exercise, line of retail merchandise. It is an Co. drive, said today. ind quoits. Other playground 1 chkmps competing were: Horse- cated at Clare College, Cambridge "While some municipalities have opportunity for area residents to Similar restrictions on watei use Albert E. Meder Jr., 424 St. shoe singles, Mark Haley of Grant, and New College, Edinburgh, the conducted exercises which utilize obtain, practically at their door* will not be imposed in other com- Mark's avenue, will serve »8 ctwUt*- Tom Tiemann of Washington, Bob Girl Scout At Rev. Mr. Morton was ordained as all local resources," Mr. Dignan step, greater variety, greater se- munities, it was announced earlier man of the committee. Dr. Meder AJlair of Lincoln, Barry Fritz of a ministerial missionary of the said, "such tests although impor- lections and greater value for thoir this week by Mr. Haskew. The s dean of administration of Rut- Roosevelt, Jeff Eckert of Jefferson Church of Scotland in Manchuria tant and valuable, nevertheless do shopping dollar, Mr. Sehargel water crisis was eased during the 3 Troops Attend gers University, th* State Univer' and Pete Higgins, Wilson; horse- Cody Youth Camp where he served from 1933-1938. not lend themselves to a coordi- stated. weekend when tho level of the slty of New Jersey, Members of - ihoe doubles, Erich Madsen-Mark His work in Manchuria included nated statewide effort such as Advertisements of participating Scotch Plains reservoir rose to 20 the committee will be: Robert C, Hiley, Grant; Doug Jones-Richard extensive programs of Christian would be required if the entire re. stores appear throughout this issue feet as the result of pumping Camp Watchung Ecob, Charles T, Farrow,'Harry Ar O'Brien, Roosevelt; Bruce Brown- Represents Westfield education and activities of the sources of the state had to be mo- and it is suggested that shoppers operations. Giuditta, Samuel M. Kinney, Mis)' Brenn Northeutt, Lincoln; Senff YMCA, Dm-in? World War II, he bilized to cope with a large scale read them all and make up their The affected section, a high ser- Nancy F, Reynolds, Robert V»n , and Lee Billingsly, Jefferson; quoit At Encampment seryed as a Royal Air Force chap- disaster. shopping lists from them. vice area supplied by a booster sta- Scouts Work For Snevily and Carl O. Tongberg. •ingles, Ed Collins of Lincoln; Bob lain in Japan and Canada. "In this operation in October, tion and tower, runs from the crest Rank Advancement Serving as ex-officio members are: Mulvihill, Roosevelt; Charles Ri- Miss Marcla Miller, daughter of Upon his Teturn to Scotland, thn the greatest emphusia will be of the hill on which Mountainside Former Mayor Charles P, Bailey, ley, Washington; Pete Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Miller of Rev. Mr. Morton maintained hin placed upon the support role of Day Campers - is built down to Route 22 in some Al Florence, District Four camp- president o( the United Campaign's. Wilson, »nd Bill Kervick, Jeffer- 762 Kiraball avenue, left on the strong interest in missions and in cities and counties, stressing the places, ing chuirman, announced today board of trustees; Mr. Stier, and MH; quoit doubles, George Van Trailblazer Ifriday afternoon, on addition to his parish ministry he total interdependence of every The mayor declared the lack of that three scout troops of District Raymond S, Grant, exwutive di- Derven and John Nelson, Lincoln; the first leg of her trip to the has been appointed an extra-mural community and every county in the* Visit Bronx Zoo pressure in the high lying areas Four, Watchung Area Council, Boy rector of the United Campaign ac- Rich O'Brien and Bob Dwycr, Buffalo Bill Youth Camp at Cody, lecturer in Edinburgh and Glas- state," he explained, "Going well was worrying borough officials, be- Scouts of America, attended the tivities. Eoosevclt; Charles Kelly ad Tom Wyo., where for two weeks, she gow universities on subjects per- beyond the scope of previous exer- cause it posed a health and fire fourth period of summer camp at In a statement issued today. Tiemann, Washington, and Jeff will represent the Westfield Local taining to the Far East. Another cises, it will provide participation YM Program Now hazard. Camp Watehung, Glen Gardner. Samuels and Pete Higgins of Wil- Dean Meder commented on the Council of Girl Scouts at the All- interest has been the development on the part of every registered In Third Period Mayors of 19 communities in Those units which nttended were tasks before the budget reviewing son. Winners of the town tourna- States Encampment. Traveling of methods of Bible study, and in Civil Defense volunteer and other Union, Somerset and Middlesex as follows: Troop HO, sponsored by ments will compete in the Union committee: "We know that accom- with Marcia were three other this connection, the Rev. Mr. Mor- persons in industry who have as- The second period of the YMCA counties served by the Plainfield- the All Saints Episcopal Church of plishment of ideal services bythe County Championships a( Eliza- representatives from New Jersey, ton was editor and co-author of signed duties in a Civil Defense Scotch Plainu, under the leadership beth Aug. 10. Day Camp ended Friday, The two six participating social agencies in and one Scout from Long Island. "Chart for Adventure" published emergency." week period was highlighted by {Please turn to page 2) of Paul Michaelis, scoutmaster; the United Campaign would re- ColuRlbui Arriving in Chicago early Satur- by the Church of Scotland. He !B Mr. Dignan also pointed out that tvlps to Surprise Lake, and the Troop 72, sponsored by the Pres- quire a vast amount of money. We * In tk realm of sports, last week day morning, they were taken on a also active In the Held of religious bc«iU8^,j9f, the magnitude of the Bronif Zoo, The athletic program- byterian Church of Westfield, tui» will, attempt to review, the budgets saw Columbus School lose three tour of the city by Girl Scouts of radio and television actual operation, numerous prob- was highlighted by a track meet Boro Schools tier the leadership of Richard in the hope of setting a, reasonable, ball games. Monday Columbus was that area, and at 11 p.m., boarded The interchange of preachers is lems will appear which heretofore for the older campers. The enroll- Shreve, scoutmaster; Troop 103, attainable goal which will permit downed by McKinley in Softball, the Northern-Pacific Girl Scout a cooperative program, which each hod been confined to "paper" exer- ment was increased to about 150 sponsored by St. Bartholomew the an excellent program of operations 16-14. Friday's Softball game saw Sleeper, a special train for Scouts summer provides opportunities for cises. He urged Civil Defense di- boys, To Enroll 710 Apostle Church, Scotch Plains, un- for these local agencies. We pledge Columbus again lose by a narrow from Chicago to Billings, Mont., several representative preachers rectors and regional and county Athletics and crafts are held in der the leadership of John Win- that the approved budgets will be margin, 14-13. In hard ball Tues- where they were again met by from Britain and the United States coordinators to maintain the clos- the morning along with the swim 5th Grade Teacher tors, scoutmaster. sensible, conservative and realistic day, Columbus was eased out by Scouts of that area. to appear in many different pulpits est liaison to anticipate and resolve period for the younger campers. Troops attending with the Camp schedules." Lincoln 5-4. The only winning of the other country. The under- these problems before the physical The movies after lunch feature Named To Staff Provisional Scout Troop were as Participating organizations in Leaving Billings at 8:30 Sunday movement takes place. game this week was when Colum- morning, by Burlington special taking is recognized as a signifi- the Club House Gang, followed by follows: Troop 70, sponsored by tho United Campaign are the Boy bm with the expert pitching of motor coach, they arrived at Cody cant contribution to bettor under- According to Mr. Dignan, par- an educntionBl film. While tho old- MOUNTAINSIDE — Approxi- tho Mountainside School PTA; S'couts, the Girl Scouts, YMCA • Richard Faggins, and relief pitch- at 11 a.m. with time to claim their standings, internationally as well ticular emphasis before and during er boys are swimming the younger mately 710 pupils will be enrolled Troop 171, sponsored by the Woorl- YWCA, the District Nursing Asso> Ing of Ronnie Novello plus the baggage before the Scout buses as within the world-wide church. the exercise will be placed upon: boys enjoy lobby games, and a in the borough's two schools in row Wilson School PTA, and Trotfp ciation and tho Community Center. tatching of Mike Long, downed took them to Cody Park for a (a) inventories of available per- period ill the gym. The boys are September, according to a report 172, sponsored by tho Benjamin Jefferson 8-7. ' (Please turn to page 2) sonnel and equipment, (b) mobili- dismissed at 4 p.m. submitted Monday night to the Franklin School PTA, and Troop chuck wagon lunch. After lunch, zation plans, (c) movement to as- The umpires for the week were: the Scout buses drove them on the Each Thursday the boys take a •Hoard of Education by Superin- 73, sponsored by the Lincoln Blaze Damages sembly areas, and (d) communica- trip. The first trip of each period tendent of Schools Charles J. School PTA. Edward Miner, Skeegie Appazatto, scenic route from Cody out the tions between counties and munici- Lawrence Long and Calvin Shoshone Canyon to the camp, a Reading Club is to a nearby park. The second Wadas. Advancements In rank were as Hughes. distance of 44 miles. Girl Scouts trip features a bus ride to some in- Enrollment for this past year follows: Troop 30, first class, G. Local Apartment (Please turn to page 2) teresting spot in the vicinity. totaled 643, the report showed/ The baby contest held last Wed- from every state in the Union will Members Active Gerling, A. Fornwald, T. Harper, be at the camp during July and On July 14, the field trip,was to with an overall attendance average G. iAnderson and R. Lehmann; A fourth floor apartment at 225 nesday brought out quite a number Surprise Lake. The campers' par- of .043 per cent. East Broad street was badly dam- of contestants. With the impartial August. Auto Wreckage Eagle Scout, Arthur Michaelia; The "Trails West" Summer ents provided the transportation The appointment of Mrs. Evc- Troop 72, Star Scout, James Sapp; aged by fire, smoke and water judging by Skeegie and Dominick Marcia is a member of Mariner Reading Club is "well under way, to and from the park. Upon arrival lyne llolcomb of this place as a Appazatto and C. Miu-vosa, the fol- To Be Displayed Troop 103, second class, Joseph Tuesday night as firemen fought Ship "Sea Witch", Troop 66, and with more than 200 children par- the counselors organized three fifth grade teacher was approved Mandy, John Mundy, Matthew more than an hour to control the lowing six children won awards: has been active in Scouting for 10 ticipating", according to the chil- hikes to nearby land marks: The by the board. Mrs. Holcomb had Prettiest, Dona Mercula; cutest, The wrecked automobile in Ponzio, Carl Ponzio, Jutnea Brocko, blaze, successfully preventing it years. Last summer she was one dren's department of the Westfield which five teenagers were killed lost city, the copper mine, and the been on maternity leave the past William Anderson and James Lov- from spreading to other apart- Dnothy Andrews; quietest, Wen- of 50 Senior Scouts from Region Memorial Library. observation tower. These hikes pro- year and had formerly taught the * Lou Wilson; handsomest, F.rank near Somerville recently will be crgood, first class, John Dubnow- ments. The fire was reported at II selected to attend the Hendrick Davy Crockett, Lewis and Clark, exhibited in Westfield Aug. 18 un- vided the morning's activity. After second grade. jski, Louis D'Aloisio, Robert Win- 0:26 p.m. by a neighbor who "ttipolinti; most playful, Floyd Hudson Senior Encampment at Narcissa Whitman, Kit Carson, lunch the boys enjoyed a ride in "ran, and noisiest, Linda Eappi- der auspices of the State Public The bonrd accepted the resigna- ter, William Michalcewicz, Gail smelled smoke escaping from the Sparta. She has done a great deal Daniel Boone and James Bowie Safety Department, Union County tho row boats. Each boat carried tion of Mrs. Jane Sears as attend- Ponzio and Walter Hazard. four room residence of Sven Bb of camping during her scouting are represented in the club. As Detective William B. Cahill said four campers and a counselor. Af- ance officer in order to devote full Total number of merit badges and his wife und child. No one The awards for good citizenship years, at established camps, day books arc read and reported, the today. Local police are expected ter boating the campers marched time to her duties as school nurse. was home at the time. camp, over-night camping trips as earned by troops were as follows: tvr « ' t0 West% Moore and frontier hero chosen by the child to choose tho site. to the Trailside Museum. The 514- An expenditure of $11,800 for tdio Moore. a program aide with younger is moved across the bulletin board. Troop 30, nine; Troop 72, 28; Fire Captain Joseph Haferbler The auto will be exhibited in year-old tree attracted quite a bit school bus service next year was Troop lO.'i, six; Troop 171, ono; said the worst damage was in the troops, and independently. She is Four members have already fol- of attention along with the snakes authorized as was an appropria- Rooievelt particularly interested in the prim- lowed their trails across the c'oun- Scotch Plains, Cranford and Gar- Troop 172, seven; Troop 70, four, living room of the apartment. Ho making of felt pockctbooks wood the same day, and in Fan- and aninulu mid other samples on tion of $150 to Flint, Harris, and and Post 72, two. said the fire started from an un- itive aspect of camping. try by reading the 20 books re- display. Conroy, a New York insurance ied the time of many of the quired to complete the journey. wood, Plainficld, Springfield and District Four, BSA, is a mem- known cause in a closet in that Sffls of Roosevelt playground last This is the fifth All States En- Summit Aug. 19; Elizabeth, Un- The bus trip Thursday, the scc- brokerage firm, to make a survey ber agency of the Westfield United room and then spread. Bo told campment, and the fourth year Tho first to finish was Charles Bin- of all insurance problems in the glc, with Cheryl Birchall, second. ion, Hillside and Kenilworth Aug. Campaign. firemen that the closet contained A bingo vonlest was held lust that Westfield has had a girl se- 17, and Rahway, Linden, Roselle (Please turn to page 2) school system. • nothing but clothes. lutsday morning. Lee Caroselli, lected to represent New Jersey at The adult department of the li- and Roselle Park, Aug. 10. The board also voted to assume Haferbier also reported water *"«• winner among approximately the encampment. Other representa- brary will continue to remain open a library board debt of $80 for and damage to offices and apart- tetant8> rcceivcd as tives from Westfield have been evenings during the summer; G to painting the Mountainside Library. Work of Joint ments on the floor below. i»T her 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The •*»M. a popside. Plaster of Paris Joan Bachand, Joan Golden and Three pieces of fire apparatus c Margaret Anne Wolking. children's department is open ™°™ * « made Tuesday after- from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday Board President Asks Committee Told wore on hnnd and firemen poured The site of the encampment is in streams of water into the apart- through Friday. The library is New Study Unit ment from the top of an aerial Shoshone National Forest near dosed Saturdays during July and Dillarri E. Bird, chairman of the ere 20 entries in the an- Yellowstone Park, about 40 miles ladder. Back taps were sounded at August. Borrowers may return In a recent letter to Mrs. H. E. Wcstfield Joint Civic Committee, 11:21. pnradc which took place from Cody, and provides unique books, when the library is closed, addressed the Westfield Rotary r miming. Older broth- opportunities for the Scout3 to ex- Wilde, president of the Westfield The building is owned by John through a book chute in the chil- Council of Pfirent-Teacher Asso- Club at its weekly meeting Tues- ers vied for the privi- plore the countryside, take trail dren's entrance on Broad street. day at the YMCA. Mr. Bird is the Franks. Damage was estimated at tarmg the youngest mem- trips, camp out overnight in the ciations, William C. Child, presi- $3,000. dent of the Board of Education, club's representative on the com- ar family. Pam Herrick Rocky Mountains, and study the mittee which selects candidates for i ctzmger, both nine wildlife of the area. The general Police Urge Compliance xprcsscd appreciation of the lay the Wcstfield Board of Education. d \VK -n tU program of activities for tho two- help sponsored in the pust year by Newcomers Set Annual , ,r >u-'p lne youngest ba- The speaker sketched the history dl week get-together is planned by With Bicycle Rules tho PTA Council, it was reported Luncheon, Card Party tho rlayground; Debbie today, lie suggested that a new of the organization from its inccp- Local police today reported that ion in 194H. Prior to that time, The Newcomers' Club of West- V\,u dcepl!st dimples. (Please turn to page 2) committee be formed to study the llo'b«K« was the chubbi- since the first of the year, 29 child- unior high educational program jll Board of Education candidates field, a YWCA sponsored organiza- Rescue Squad Seeks ren, the majority of whom are un- as it is now administered in West- were appointed. Mr. Bird described tion, will hold Its annual luncheon der nine years of age, have been field and, later, the ultimate junior the workings of the committee and card party at the Echo LaliU' First Aid Recruits involved in accidents between bi- high program,, He recommended which is nuuK; up of two riiprcsent- Country Club Thursday. Luncheon cycles and cars in Union County. iving special consideration to the itivcs from lending local orguni- will be served at 12:45 p.m. After The Wcstfield Rescue Squad is Stressing the importance of abid- development of the Rahway ave- lationx. the luncheon, bridge and canasta seeking recruits in first aid as ing by the rules and regulations of nuo property so that it will best He pointed out that "all enndi- will be played. members. Increased activities and .traffic safety, parents wore urged serve the educational and recrea- liiles arc carefully selected by a This meeting is open to ex-mem- two ambulances mukc this neces- to explain to their children, "in tional needs of Wcstfield. .creeniiig committee, which includes bers and guests. Tickets will be sary, it was pointed out by Capt. language they will understand," H. D. Merrill, chairman of the the chairman ami seven members available at tho YWCA. There is Fred Grander of Westfield. the section of Title 39 of the Motor committee on new sites and build- of the Joint Committee. Prospec- no child cure provided for this Applicants must be 21 years of Vehicle Act, which pertains to bi- tive candidate* ivmat Viuve certnin meeting. jjven n nga, stated that both the Board of cr age, in good hcnlth, and of good cycles, bicycle rules and restric- Education and the lay committee basic requirements. Every candi- take the 8r«t "PP^tun'ty to moral character, he said. Candi- tions. date must have resided nt least '» »«lth o A AUR- '0. according on building facilities hurt been con- In This Issue Jo n J dates may secure application live years in Wcstfield. Paid public ley. Th, in f°'-' »°P - Motl- Due to vacations, the Police De- cnied iibout the crowded condi- About Town with Sally ..9, 10 , blanks from Arthur Burns, 641 partment is shorthanded at this National Ouardimen from WeitBeld enter their atttgned barracki tions at Roosevelt Junior High officials cannot be candidates. Business Directory 29 Other important fuctors include 1:30 "•»>• in the Edgar road, who can be reached at time of the year, it was reported, after completing their truck convoy movement to Camp Drum, School. He said that "an effort i3 Church News 26 We. 2-8040 or at Squad Headquar- and it is hard for local police to N. Y. From left to right: Corporal Rem P. Eeitn&n, Bound Brook; educational background, a good th now being made to find quarters Classified 6, 7 ters on Spring street. crack down on violators of the bike Private First Clan George H. Harris, Z1O (Catherine street, Scotch which might ho rented for a few knowledge of school problems, etc. Prospective camiiduU's uvo not con- Coming Events 10 cr» who 11 "'St and sccond K™1" During the month of June, the ordinance. A spokesman for the Plains, and Sergeant Firat Cloai Raymond Wolf, Ptainfield. All years us offices for the superin- Editoriuls 18 . CCm department said today "the police are member* of Company "C", 50th Reconnaitsance Battalion, tendent of schools and the tJonnl titi'U'il until lifter SL'k'i-tiua by tho i-nly 13?, . <-<> "ic first shots, Rescue Squad answered 81 calls screening committee". Obituaries 1 . "a Julv t° nClJ "" f"1" tlic boost. for assistance; 40 for truiu'portu- arc doing the best job possible un- 50th Armored Division, New Jersey National Gunrd. More than of Education, thereby freeing bad- Playing the Cards 19 ._ tion; 11 accidents; 12 heart; live der the circumstances", and re- 8000 soldiers began their annual two week field training encamp- ly needed space tit Roosevelt for A question and answer period Social 9-11.1 , by mail of quested the support and coopera- ment at Camp Drum Monday. The uniti will return, to borne ita- Junior High administrative offices W the maternity; seven miscellaneous (Please turn to page 3) Sports .tlO-32 , Mr. Mottley said. calls, and covered 1108 miles. tion of all local citizens. tiont ID New Jtriey Aug. 6. __.:i , . L . , and one additional classroom." Theatres 2S WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 Twenty-EJght THE drew an estimated 225,000 persons f: Officers Given Official estimates are that the crowd will be in excess of a quar- Higher Posts In ter-million persons this year. Canadian Company Among the featured attractions SHOP this year will be a beard-growing Thomas & Eetts, Ltd., Montreal, contest to be judged by top TV Quebec, Canada, has announced and Hollywood stars, an antique- two new promotions for its cor- auto showing, harvest-home sup- porate offirers, N. J. MacDonald, pers, a gigantic fireworks display BARON'S FIR^T president, and Carroll A. Badeau, along the beachfront at night, and vice picbident. several old-fashioned community Mr. MacDonald was recently barn dances. named president of the parent cor- Organisations or individuals de- poration, the Thomas & Belts Co., siring further information on the Elizabeth, and Mr. Badeau is the Ocean County Big Sea Day fes- YOU ALWAYS chief engineer of the parent cor- tivities may tecure further' infor- poration. mation by contacting Office Head- Mr. MacDonald joined Thomas quarters, 600 Arnold avenue, Pt. t Betts in 1921 as a salesman. He Pleasant Beach. . became sales manager in 1929, a SAVE MON^Y director in 1935, vice president in charge of sales in 1940 and gen- eral vice president in 1844. 8 Pay Fines Active in electiical industry ac- Just Received tivities, Mr. MacDonald has been Mr. find Mm. limit J. Hpenvp of Ea»t Peorln. IK., are now renldlnir lm chairman of the general (sales pro- ttictr new tame fit 117 Florem-e ttvrnae, which titty purvkaiifd from Totaling $160 Mr. Bud Vn. Hilton (ireene. Tfcl* »«le ivim ueit«,t fw ted by tiHrm K. motion committee of the Na1',onal wmaii, Inc. TfcU »m a multiple listed Electrical Manufacturers' Associa- FANWOOD—A substitute mag- BATHROOM tion and has headed the National istrate Monday night fined eight Adequate Wiring Bureau and the persons a total of |160 in penal- NBMA's Aircraft Electrical Coun- Ferko String Band, One of Many tics and costs in Municipal Court. «il. During VVo,-)d War II he was Harry B. Holland, Boselle Park, an electrical industry adviser to was fined $50 on four charges of SCALES the War Production Board. At Ocean County's Big Sea Day improper plumbing installations in Mr. Badeau lives at 618 Tre- properties at Glenwood and Rain- mont avenue. He joined Thomas & POINT PLEASANT BEACH— in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day ier roads. Harry E. Bernstein Betts in 1935 as a draftsman; has The nation's top string band, the parade and has made over 60 re- served as magistrate in place of been an. assistant chief engineer, Ferko String Band of Philadel- cordings of which their latest vacationing Judge Charles N. assistant to the general manager, phia, Pa., will appear here Satur- seems destined to be a top Beller. The band is being brought to Pt Thome Jr. and chief engineer since 1947. He day, Aug. 13, as part of the Ocean Fined *5 by Magistrate Bern- i> a- member of the codes and County Big Sea Day festivities, Pleasant under the auspices of the 4.98 50':, off stein was Dominick Natale, 19G standards committee of the NEMA according to pageant officials. The Seacoast Oil Co., a leading shore Reg. 7.95 distributor of petroleum products. North avenue, for doing plumbing and HB sub-committee on Canadian Ferko Band's recording of "Ala- work in a residence at 195 Tangle- \t$> 28 standards. bama Jubilee" has made the hon- Also appearing in the parade wood lane without a plumbing per- Mr. Badeau is a (truduate of orable mention column of all the will be the internationally-famous mit Complaint was made by DOROTHY GRAY Rutgers University, a member of disc jokey ratings throughout the Greater Kensington Square String plumbing inspector Russell F. Els- COTY'S the local Methodist Church and country and pageant officials ex- Band of Philadelphia, for four ener. Natale pleaded guilty to the Get-together pecial ', treasurer of the Wcstfleld Camera pect that it will be the number one years straight top winners in the charge. BT THUMB—Europe-bound Norman Bissell is showing in FACE POWDER Club. The Badeaus have two record in UIB country by parade Big Sea Day Parade. The band Eliott Cornwall, Union, was fined ! 1 NIGHT CREAM .. daughters, Melissa and Lydia, and time,, Aug, 13. is being sponsored by Cramores |33 on two charges of failing to Chicago how he plans to get to Europe and back to his native and small • ton, Bruce. The band has scored first 12 Fruit Products, Inc., manufactur- obey stop street sign and traveling Dei Moines, la. The 25-year-old globetrotter has $700 to tide \ and times in the traditional Mummers ers of dehydrated citrus fruit at 60 miles per hour in 25 mile per him over a year. He has one suitcase emblazoned "Des Moines TOILET WATER SPCA Meeting Day Parade in Philadelphia, has products, whose plant Is located in hour tone, The stop street viola- to Europe," and one camera. Bissell hopes to find an outbound jvj QUICK CLEANSER played in all the recent presiden- Pt. Pleasant Beach. > tion occurred at La Grande and •hip at St, John, N. B., whose captain will let him work nil The next regular meeting m4 tial inaugural parades, appeared Four other bands will partici- Martins avenues*. passage" across the Atlantic. ' election of the Union County twice in the Jsokio Gloason Show, pate in the Big Sea Day Parade, Other auto violations and fines SPCA -will be held Tuesday, Oct. 15 times at the Miss America pa- among them the North Hudson were: Charles Tint-Icy of 22 S. Girls' FD&B Corps; the famous being used instead of (ralvanized day the condition remains after 35, at 8:30 p,m. at the YHCA here. geant in Atlantic City, eight times Wickom drive, .Westfield, fined piping; incorrect fittings, and gen-July 25, a new violation will be Pitman Hobo Band; the Plainftcld • 18 for speeding on Midway ave- 2.00 i eral unsatisfactory installations. charged. Holland stated that he Falcon Drum & Bugle Corps, and nue; Ernest M. Thompson, 18 Wa- Appearing to corroborate Else- needed more time than a week. 2.00 the largest drum and bugle corps vcrly place, Scotch Plains, fined Bernstein denied the request and 2.50 value , BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS in the state, the Perth Am boy $15 for improper passing; fined ncr's complaint wore Board of 2.50 Val Drum & Bugle Corps, sponsored by Health president John K. Brigilen took Holland to task for the trou- $13 each were Henry Freeman of ble he has caused the Board of lllfllliiiillii GAS STATIONS - PARKINO AREAS the local Lions Club. Neptune for driving truck on For- and Franklin H. Brown. UriKdcn noted that this was not the first Health members. Bernstein lauded One of the'outstanding floats is est road over maximum weight of tho members for taking of thoir DOROTHY GRAY RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK 6,000 pounds; Arthur J. Hinglc, violation charged to Holland re- expected to bo the Rh Popsicle. Plaster of Paris Joan Bachand, Joan Golden and Three pieces of fire apparatus children's department is open madc Tucsda Margaret Anne Wolking. were on hand and firemen poured noon *(!!" y after- from 0 a.m. to G p.m., Monday Board President Asks Committee Told tlle InBril round will Applicants must be 21 years of Vehicle Act, which pertains to bi- ings, stated that tooth the Board of tive candidates mutt have certain meeting. thcw cycles, bicycle rules and restric- Biven wil round will age, in good health, and of good Education and the lay committee basic requirements. Every candi- the Br( o or moral character, he said. Candi- tions. date must hnve resided ut least ••k' the Br( r PP tunity to on building facilities hus been con- In This Issue 01 1 live years in Wcstlicld. I'aiil public 1ley .M TJ. i,,U"( '" ''"sop10 h J. Mott- dates may secure application Due to vacations, the Police De- cerned about the crowded condi- About Town with Sally ..9, 10 blanks from Arthur Burns, 541 partment is nhortimndcd at this National Guardimen from Weitfield enter their assigned barracks tions at Roosevelt Junior High ofneials cannot ho candidates. -Business Directory 29 Edgar road, who can be reached ut tiniD of the ycur, it was repotted, after completing their truck convey movement to Camp Drum, School, He said that "an effort is Other important factors include Church News 26 We, 2-8040 or at Squad Headquar- and it is hard for local police to N. Y. From left to right: Corporal Rent P. Eeiman, Bound Brook; now being made to find qunrters educational background, a good Classified 6, 7 knowledge of school problems, etc. ters on Spring street. crack down on violators of the bike Private Fint Clan George H. Harris, 210 Katherine street, Scotch which might ibe rented for a few Coming "Events 10 and Prospective, candidates urc not eon- »«»nd wad- During the month of June, thc ordinance. A spokesman for the Plains, and Sergeant First Cln.i Raymond Wolf, Plainfield. All years as offices for thc superin- Editorials 18 LncLcd until after .selection by the only ,£ the r,|.Kt shots, Rescue Squad answered 81 calls department said today "thc police are members of Company "C", 50th Reconnaissance Battalion, tendent of schools ami the- Hoard smWinj? committee". Obituaries , i ' for Hssistmito; 4G for transporta- ivre doing thc best job possible un- 50th Armored Division, New Jersey National Gunn'. More than of Education, thereby freeing bad- Plnying tho Cards 10 .^ f thc oti cr tion; 11 accidents; 12 heart; five der the circumstances", and re- 8000 soldien began their annual two week field training encamp- ly needed .space at Roosevelt for A question mid answer period Social 9-lfc , ° > quested the support, and, coopera- ment at Camp Drum Monday, The units will return to home sla- b maternity; seven miscellaneous Junior High administrative offices Sports .30-82 v mail of the tion of all local citizens. tiooi in New Jerny Aug. 8. , , , (Please turn to page 3) Mr. Mottley said. calls, and covered 1108 miles. CT:1 L snd one additional classroom." Theatres 28 THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955 Day Campers Statewide CD Scottish Minister Playgrounds (Continued from pajre 1) (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) The Kov. Mr. Morton is one of 1 (Continued from page I) ond trip of the period, brought the ] palities. The actual physical move- nine British preachers who will be : est baby, and Nancy Wean had the boys face to face with many jinent of personnel and equipment, visiting America this summer un- darkest eyes. It was impossible for strange and interesting displays at he added, will be determined .by a the judges to decide who had the der this plan. Over a period of You Won't Want To Miss The the Bronx Zoo. The lions, tig-era jsafety factor worked out between three months he will preach in 13 blondest hair, Tommy Nothing or and elephants received their usual | local directors and county coordi- American churches represerittng Tommy Tinijcsz. Mury Beth anij ottention, but the largest crowd I natorn so that each community will the Baptist, Congregational, Disci- Maureen Sullivan \wie the cutest I formed around the monkeys and retain sufficient protection in the ples of Christ, Episcopal, Lutheran "siHer-set" on the playground. . The boys also witnessed event an emergency arises during1 and Presbyterian communions. In John Ackerman, Bobby Brown and the phenomenon of the electric the test. addition lie will give one week to Chipper Lyng were each given a eel. Twice a day his electricity is' "While we are attempting to be a conference of the Ohio Christian ribbon for their blue eyes. Kathy demonstrated by lifTMing up ligrht as realistic us possible," Pireetor Missionary Society, Cleveland, K&lbachei's red haii won her first bulbs. The campers returned to the Pignan stated, "we do not intent! Ohio. Last Sunday, he was the ves- place in thai category, with Tommy to place any community in the Brows and Kondd Pennekarap Y at 4 p.m. per preacher at Lafayette College, The highlight of the athletic position where they would be de- Eastern, Pa. ai?e receiving ribbon* for their red prived of adequate protection in h»ir. It was decided that Kathy program was a track meet among At the service Sunday, James R. the six oilier groups. Each in'oup the event of a lire or some such Lenney will be the organist. Mrs. Pattyson and Debbie Edds were emergency." th» future "Miss Itousoveits". Ken represented by a team of five George Leonard will have charge chosen by the group. Each member The state CD-DC head did not of the nursery school. Mr. Morton Rider was the curliest haired boy, 01 T>OIU*DAYS of the team participated in one in- da> d and Paula Jensen and Kathleen reveal tt ' *" is preaching on the subject "On Mulvihill received ribbons for their dividual event, and all worked as the exercise. I Not Knowing: All the Answers". curly h»ir. Elltn Hunkin, Phyllis a team, in the relay. His text is ActA s 1:7-87 . jLuckmani) «nd Beverly Small re- First place awards were pre- Philadelphia to Gloucester, will be People of the community arc in- ceived ribbon", for their pretty sented to the following boys: Vic- named the Walt Whitman Bridge, vited to these services. "party dresses". It was decided tor Roach, 50 yard dash; Dave that Debbie Hovel, as a baby, and Somers, 'broad jump; Keith Yins- her wagon, decorated as a baby ling, htyh jump; Dave Iieed, base- carriage, deserved the ribbon for ball throw; hurdles, Bob Samato. Values at John Franks the most original "outfit". Eileen The track team of group 8 nipped Runup and Lindft K&nm as babies group 11 at the tape to win the and Gerry Kueiup and Cathy Con- relay race. over as their mothers received rib- The third period of Day Camp bons for their Diiginal ideas. began Monday. There are open- Today - Tomorrow - Saturday ings for campers, and for further CAMERA! (Please turu to page 15) information call the YMCA and ask for Al Eckemode, camp di- Regular 1.50 and 2.00 rector. There are also openings for DENIM SUCKS . . . 3.95 the final period which begins Aug. Girl Scout 8. Sizes 29-30-32-34-41-44 NECKWEAR . . . . 95c (Continued from page 1) CLEARANCE 3 for 2.75 qtmpers with the help of their The bridge was re-christened last DENIM JACKETS . . 3.95 counselors. week by the Delaware River Port In selecting Senior Scouts for Authority which met to consider Reg. 5.95 Short Sleeve - Short Leg the encampment, much considera- official names submitted by a com- tion has been given to their skill mittee representing both states. FAMOUS MAKE. Reg. «Jc and 1.00 and knowledge of camping tech- The authority also said the new PAJAMAS ,',. . 20% off niques M well as to their qualities bridge under construction which 3 Day Sale will span the river from South SOX ... 55c 2 for-1.00 . at leadership, knowledge of Girl Scouting, and ability to represent tl|tir owq communities; One of the f r**te»t values of the encampment SUMMER DINING Selected Group Of SALE it the chance it gives the girls to with a Dicet and gat' acquainted with CAMERAS '• Senior Scouts from all parts of the Nunn-Bush and Edgerton ' United Slatls. mti SUITS Most Style* New Jersey t LENSES 16.45 to 18.95 Water Most Some Higher SHOES Fabulous Up To 50% off Every Pair Reduced I (Continued from page 1) < ' Union Water Co. were warned last Restaurant ' Friday that restrictions might PROJECTORS bar* to to imposed If the water Regular 3.95 IQ 5.95 Regular 3.95 and 5,00 level of the reservoir dropped be- SPECIAL GROUP - SHOUT SLEEVE low 10 fe«t. Mr. Haskew slid Mountainside SHIRTS, 3.15 3 for 9.00 VIM a high service area which is SPORT SHIRTS . . . 2.65 supplied by a booster station and Low, Low Prices Regular ond Button Down Collars tower. He reported the lawn 3 for 7.50 Regular and French Cuffi watering ban would have to con- tinue there "until we have a good rain." He requested residents of other Many One of a ALL SHORT SLEEVE communities to be reasonable in SWIM TRUNKS their use at water fov \awi\j, wash- ing cars and other non-essential Boxer Stylet In Nylons, Rayons and Poplin*. SPORT SHIRTS purpose*. • ' '• '" \'' ?'Y Solids,f!*htt*T$td Patterns. Rayons, Cottons, Nylons, Orlons. Whites, Solids, Plaids and Checks. R«9. NOW Reg. NOW NOW Reg. NOW Camtlen Bridge Named WEStnaD'STUDIOS $3.50 $2.80 $5.00 $3.95 R.9. Benjamin Franklin $2.95. $2.35 $5.00 .$3.95 k PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3.95 3.15 5.95 4.75 3.50. 2.80 5.95 . 4.75 , «AMDEK—The Delaware River RISTAURANT At titwatk Alrp.it Reg. 6.95 Now 5.55 3.95 3.15 6.95 5.55 Bridge connecting Philadelphia 121 CENTRAL AVE. • TEL. WE. 2-0239 with Camden, has been renamed dtlltlouily air the Benjamin Franklin Bridge. MAittl 4-IO4 Ampl. SUMMER ROBES Washable Rayons, Cottons, Seersuckers and Terrys. Slimmer Suits In Plaids, Stripes and Solids.- » Reg. 7.50 to 15.95 WESTFIELD'S LEADING Reg. NOW Reg. NOW $6.95 $5.55 $ 9.95 $7.95 20% off 7.95... 6.35 10.95. 8.75 SAVINGS INSTITUTION Reg. 12.95 Now 10.35

"OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY' BERMUDA SHORTS SUMMER SLACKS Regular and Walking Lengths. Cotton Cords, Rayons, Acetates, Wool and Dacron, In Denim and Cotton, Solid Colors. Nylon Blends, Tropicals.

Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 R«B. NOW R,B, NOW R.g. NOW Reg. NOW $17.50...... $14.00 $10.95 $8.75 WE PAY $3 95 ...... $3.15 $5.95 .$4.75 14.95 11.95 8.95..;... 7.15 5 00 3.95 6.95 . 5.55 Reg. 6.95 .Now 5.55

Regular 10.00 Button-Down Collar Short Sleeve and Sleeveless DACRON and COTTON OXFORD WEAVE LADY MANHATTAN SHIRTS ACCOUNTS ON WHITE SHIRTS ... 5.95 Reg. 4.95 3.95 Reg. 3.95 3.15 INSURED YOUR Reg. 2.00 and 2.95 UP TO $10,000 SAVINGS BASQUE SHIRTS 1.00 SPORT COATS . . 20% off Smoll Sizes Only ,

SUMMER STRAWS COLORED BROADCLOTH - FAMOUS MAKE ' by Stetson, Mallory and Dunhill CURRENT DIVIDEND Ass't Styles and Colors DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.95 to 7.50 Reg. NOW $3.95 $3.15 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED [AT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS. Vsoff 4.50 3.65

OPEN MON. 8c FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS I John fi MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD IROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFKID 2-4500 Air Conditioned - for your Shopping Comfort A SAVINGS iNSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N J.) JLEAD ER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1355 1*n« Tfcuia Welfare Agency Contract Awarded For Route 22 Work Work of Joint (Continued from page 1) Bridge Over Sues County The contract for doing rehabili- followed the talk. Carolus T. Clark tation work on Route 22 in Union thanked Mr. Bird on behalf of the ELIZABETH — A Superior and Somerset Counties was award- club. Invocation was made by the Railroad Made Court suit was filed in the County ed Tuesday to the Central Con- Rev. Charles Purdy, a member of Clerk's office yesterday by thestruction Co., Clark Township, on the Bath, (N.Y.) Rotary Club. th t 26-foot- State Board of Child Welfare it? low bid of $799,191.31. Unsuc- Frank Ketchum spoke of the enter- A ne* d a d y a" seven-foot- against Union County, Freeholder cessful bidders were the Franklin tainment planned for the visiting 2k'over the Jersey Cen- Oirector Albert J. Benninirer, the Construction Co., Newark, (942,- French boys and girls during the mainline tracks at Ter- other eight freeholders and County 623.80 and Utility Construction month of August. Some of the ac- «*»<«•* line between Treasurer Donald M. Pearsall. Co., New Brunswick, $1,026,620.90. tivities include a night baseball XI. S. Route 22, Evening and Fanwood in Union HOME BRANCH The court is asked to direct Mr. The State Highway Department game, a boat trip around Manhat- North FlaiuHeld I Phon. PL 6-314M ' be huilt and ready iPearsall to pay to the Child Wel- tan Island, a visit to the stock ex- the fall of 1956, accord- which opened the bids in Trenton, fare treasurer $96,639.93 now due is sponsoring a "face-lifting" oper- change and a tour of New Jersey Opes weekday! 9:30 to 9 — Saturday! 9:30 to i f, j0int announcement today it is claimed, for money expended ation that will embrace 8.076 miles industrial plants. nJ Cyon Jr. of Plainfield, from February through July of of Eoute 22 extending from Wtst- Charles Clark introduced the fol- anoftheTernl, road bridge this year, together with interest. field avenue, Mountainside, to lowing: guests: Vern Dennis, New- aSttee, and E. T. Moore, Jer- A breakdown of the money al- Washing-ton avcniie, Green Brook ark; the Rev. Mr. Purdy; the Rev. » Centr»l president. Work is, ex- legedly due for each month is in-Township. Work is scheduled to Samuel Purdy, Westfield; George acted to start on the project early cluded in the complaint filed by start within 30 days. Willey, Wallace Zimmerman, Ar- half yearly furniture SALE! i, the spring-. Grover C. Richman Jr., attorney thur Smith and Charles Brechei- "Negotiations between the rail- general. The work will include replace- sen, Plainfield; Horace Corbin and „,! and our committee have re- ment of many concrete slabs brok- Lewis Laird, Cranford; John F. jolted in agreement whereby the The board seels pay for monthly en by heavy vehicles. "Mudjack- Samson and Harold Scott, Fan- bills incurred in the administration ing" will be employed to bring wood, C. E. Davidson Jr., Eahway Jersey Central, at a cost of about of various welfare programs in- 1100 000, will construct a new 33- other road slabs to an even grade. and Dr. Arthur Williams, Roselle cluding that known as "home life Park. foot-WdtWd e bridue, , inincludingg a assistance." This metnoil calls for drilling •even-foot pedestrian wallk on the holes through the slab and pump- Henry L. Rost, president, was in west (Plainfield) side," Mr. - It is charged the freeholders ing a mixture of cement and charge of the meeting. vonsaid. "The retaining- walls and have settled for only the bill ac- earth under the slab, returning the thanje in approaches to the bridge crued in January. pavement to the required level. Stevenson Receiving Kill be constructed and paid for The complaint declares the Curbs and shoulders also are in- jointly by Plainfield, Fanwood and county notified the welfare board cluded in the rehabilitation work. Army Basic Training Union County." "that they will continue to refuse State Highway Commissioner Pvt. William M. Stevenson Jr., }fr. Moore stated that the Jer-to make payments to the State Dwight R. G. Palmer said the im-whose father lives at 651 Glen sty Central "recognizes the com-Board of Child Welfare, contend- provement work will be carried on avenue, is receiving basic training munity need" for a Ten-ill road ing that the provisions of the actwith as little interference with at Fort Knox, Ky., as a member of kidES wider than the present one, relating to such procedure have traffic as possible, and that the been repealed insofar as they ap- the 3d Armored Division. ninth affords a 16-foot-wide road- cost oi the work will be shared by The "Spearhead" division, for- way. In acknowledging "the coop- ply to the home life assistance pro- the State Highway Department gram." merly a training unit at the Arm eration displayed by the bridge and the U. S. Bureau of Public ored Center, recently was reorgan- . committee in working out details The Btate board, however, de- Roads. ized into a combat-ready unit. to date" lie pointed out that the clares the claim is baseless and Private Stevenson attended Bow- railroad feels that "inasmuch as without merit and the law "has doin College, Brunswick, Me., be- the wider structure is for the sole been and continues to be in ful Norris of Spring Lake, Mr. Fin-fore entering the Army this month. benefit of highway traffic and of force and effect insofar as theney has two children1, Patricia and He is a member of Beta Theta Pi r,o benefit to the railroad, we home life assistance program is Shirley. fraternity. should not be obliged to shoulder concerned and the county is com- sn additional tax burden as the result of an increase in the present pelled to provide the means by state tax assessment on the newwhich the funds fov the carrying bridge, I understand that the' com- out of such program are to be mittee has recommended that the raised." assessment not be increased. Nat- The welfare agency wants Su urally we appreciate their stand perior Court Judge Richard J, in that respect." Hughes to direct Mr. Pearsall to make back payments from Febru- lows in the talking stage, plans ary; to direct the defendants other for a new Terrill road bridge took than Mr. Pearsall to appropriate WE. 2-8866 definite shape last fall when the money required for the purpose if bridge committee and the railroad such funds have not heretofore agreed on a plan that would pro- been appropriated; to direct Mr. vide a 83-foot structure that can Pearsall to promptly pay such NEW Telephone Number for be widened later if traffic demands monthly bills as submitted. warrant it. The county and its officials have 20 days to reply. Truckers Charged PETER A. DUGHI After Collision Assistant Chosen SCOTCH PLAINS—Two truck REALTOR-INSUROR drivers were issued summonses for At Fanwood P.O. lareless driving Tuesday afternoon k-hen the two vehicles were in col- FANTWOOD—A career man who 214 E. BROAD ST. , lision at the intersection of Terrill has served 24 years in the Plain- ro«dand Front street. field Post Office has been named The accident occurred when a assistant to Postmaster Verona WESTHltD, N. J. dump truck being driven west on Christie in'the borough. He is Jo modern bedroom in solid maple front jtrect by Anthony Mango, soph T. Finney, 48, a resident of is, of Plainfield, collided with a Warren Township. imall truck being driven north on Something new in postal circles, with dramatic cherry accents fen-Ill road by Marvin Holzhauer the designation of Mr. Finney of Newark. The impact turned marks a development in which ex- Kolzhauer's truck on its side, and perienced men arc eligible for pro- lie received slight lacerations on motion even to offices other than Office Residence Twin or full panel bed, chest, Ms left hand, according to police. where they are serving, according double dresser and mirror, In addition to the careless driv- to Postmaster Christie. ing charge, Holzhauer will face The Post Office Department in We. 2-8866-7 We. 2-2998 reg. 316.00 239 Magistrate George W. Jackson in Washington confirmed the appoint- Municipal Court Wednesday on a ment of Mr, Finney front the list charge of operating 'hi3 vehicle of eligibles who were seeking the without his driver's license in his post. Here's modern with a difference. The glowing contrast of maple and efierryt Red-brown cherry drawer possession. The position has been vacant for several months since the resigna- pulls, cases and footboard spindles are a handsome contrast to the Ught-finUhed maple. Fine-furniture fea- local Churchman tion of James Devine, who has be- come a partner in a hardware es- tures, too—dovetailed cenler-guiied drawers, duslproojcd throughout. Invited to Confab tablishment. Mr. Devine took the position when Mrs. Christie, was Henry R. Thiesing of Fanwood, appointed nloro than 20 years Reg. Sale Reg. Sale ,,', bef invited by Valparaiso ago. DID YOU KNOW? 1 thftt filed and roachef are w\»* Panel beds, full. 52.00 .19.50" y" *. Valparaiso, Ind., to at- At that time they were the only peeled csrrleri of 13 eommunt- Chest .105.00 79.75 «ro the second annual campus ccbledlacoiics Including POUO. 67.00 S4.75 two employes in the office. Since One fly can reproduce 8 million Double dresser, mirror _159.00 119.73 Bookcase bed . "Mention of the Valparaiso Ad- others. Kllei seldom leave any- then growth of the boro'igh has thing without first excretion Night 43.50 34.50 .'ory Council, Aug. 5-6. Convcn- on It. Don't taKc chanoea »itfi dreiser, mirror — _179.00 144.50 m •made it necessary to add- three your health. YM. you ein now , Participants will discuss prob- Innect proof your home without clerks, two carriers and a truck I If time * Hatter. Throv out old «»» and methods of gaining in- fiflhloneo By iwsttcra, tnd driver. Examinations are to be held meaay spray (tuna, A ncw.nmaH, "ascd understanding and support mext month for two more carriers clean, decorative, little bulb *n&blcft you to dettroy MUH- Parais s r and a clerk. MIDI of typea of INSKCTS tin °' P °S'-<»n of Chris- like MAOIC. Only one 2 hour nan education. application keeps klliinn din- The new assistant postmaster ease e»rryi»B, destructive and Mr. ThThioslni g was appointed by started at the Plainfield Post Of- annoying Insccti around Itw Kl ctzman clock for more than 2 week a. dent . ' ". V. U. presi- fice ill 1931 after a career as a More Ddwerfu) than D.D.T. yet barmless to humtf-tM. prts ««, to serve as a member of the boxer. He was active in other and plant*. Approved UK. 8 Adviso aw WEAPON Not ft'gsdRet, not a naif wny conIT " '-y Council. The sports during his youth and for five mtftjnirc, Cgrrici * 1O YKMt «»cil ,3 composed of represctita- years coached baseball, boxing and CUaMNTIE. It must HILL DEATH ot TICKLE l W mtsfrom congregations of Synod- football at Wardlaw School in othfl, VO 0IUMI-CAIRVIN6, DISTMICTIVI nlhpnt or 6 1 0 06 Lut Plainfield. Since 19BO he has been AND ANNOYWB MSTS ruMOKD. For your neiut fcTv - ' " -heian churches. Mke order SEVERAL unita i ne is a m ber of Re foreman of clerks at the Plainfield MOW. Everyone send tin * i; r i' <""ber of Re- Post Office. ebtck, M.O, or Cuh lor 12.WJ utheran Church of West- —C.O.D.'i accepted »er Lth Married to the former Ethel Testimonials, lilt* AMAZING NEW INVENTION lh«s« ar» pouring mis ALL rots or INSKK in by th« hundrtdf. MmmAWL

latex niattrcss and box spring sets

tliick matlresj Huge half-yearly savings on poaturizetl, extra firm, M> MANY OTHER INJICT1 DOUBLE GUARANTEE natural white foam rubber mnttrcsses, 4l/i" and 6" set o5 NO RISK 7 DAY TEST- thick! ,,. by General Tire and Rubber Co. Plus $ l^petoiy Guaranteed (or 10 yearn Twin size, leg. 319.50 Full tize, leg. 139.50 * a Tot MAGIC Unlit lor on track. GENIE n«t icTTI ins«*i to rea. rutisfao- 10y3" deep, 70 coil sturdy box spring foundation. ikm. It mait outperform any unit Mgardlett oi prkA. Or roturn wiUUn cm< s reek lor 12.98 refund without question. Mattress edges are welled and secured to the foam 6" thick mattresj D Endow) find check. M.O.. m cuh tor Send ma MAGIC GENIC ooCTlr* rubber >o thai cover will not thijt or ride. D »m& '_.;..MASK SINK, C.O*. rBpay extri Portal «*»!*<•. *< 89- Horns EratwH, alto Main Stare, COOL fourth Twin the, xeg. 139.50 Full tize, leg. 159.50,

cm.. TOM H. DEAR P.O. Box 102, Gcirwood, N. J. Foi You! Health's Sake Mail Coupon Now' THE WESTFffiLTI (NT,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28.1955 Playgrounds Day Campers Statewide CD Scottish Minister 11 (Continued from page 1) | (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) The (Continued from page 1) palities. The actual physical incre- Kev. Mr. Morton is one of i est baby, and Nancy Wean had the ond trip of the period, brought the nine British preachers who will be; boys face to fare with many ment of personnel and equipment, visiting America this summer un-{ darkest ey*?s. It Was impossible far by a the judges to decide who had I ho strange and intf rest ing displays at ihe lidded, will be determined o'er this plan. Over a period of blandest hair, T witnessed j event «n emergency an** uunnK:8ncJ Pl.^hytel.ian eOmmu,,wm. Jfl Chipper L>)'ng were each given a the phenomena of the elect** the tot. j addi(ion ,he wM ive k W E S T FIE LO ribbon for Iheir blue eyes. Kalhy l. Twice a day hia plectricity is "While we are attempting to bei „ conf,,,..,ncP of ,i.e Ohio rhrixlisn Kalbacher's red hair won her first demon,U«tc,d by llghtlmr »p light j, realise 8s jo-ible." Director Mi^arv So ci :° Ckt? nd place in that category, with Tommy bulbs. Th* campers returned to the p,gnan stated, "we do not mt9 receiving ribbons for their rod The highlight of the athletic position where they would be He- Easton, Pa. I^fa.vette College hair. It w*a decided that Kathy program wan a track meet among prived of adequate protection in At the Hcrviee Sunday, James R Pttttyton m'.i })ebbi» Edds were the six older groups. Each group the event of u fire or some such Lenney will be the org-anist, Mrs th» future "Mi5H Boosevelts". Ken was represented by # team of five emergency.' George Leonard will have chargi Rider was the curliest hailed boy, chosen by the group. Each member The state CD-DC head did not|of the nurit,ry schooj, Mr. Woito and Paula Jensen and Kathleen of the team participated in one in- reveal the exact day and time of ji s prea(.hinr on the subject "O MuJvihill received ribbon* for their dividual event, and £ll worked 83 the exercise. |Nrot Knowing All the Answers' curly hijir. Kilen Kunkin, Phyllis a team in the relay. "'His text is Acts 1:7-8. ljuckmaiiii and Beverly Small re- First place awards were pre- Philadelphia to Gloucester, will be People of the community ore In ceived ribbons for their pretty sented to the following boya: Vic- named the Walt Whitman Bridge, vited to Uu-se services. "party dresses". It was derided tor Roach, 50 yard dash; Dave that Debbie Hoi el. as a baby, and Somers, broad jump; Keith Ying- her wagon, decorated as a baby linK, high jump; Dave Reed, base- carriage, deserved the ribbon for ball threw; hurdlea, Bob Sumato. The track team of group 8 nipped Values at John Franks the most original "outfit". Eileen Kueruj) and J/ind» Karsn as babies group u at the tape to win the and.Gerry Kuerup and Cathy Con- relay race. over as their mothers received rib- The third period of Day Camp bons for theii' original ideas. began Monday. There are open- ings for campers, and for further CAMERA Today • Tomorrow - Saturday (Please turn to page IS) information call the YMCA and ink toe k\ Eckcnroit, camp di- rector. There are ako openings for DENIM SLACKS . . . 3.95 Regular 1 50 and 2.00 Girl Scout the finul period which begins Aug. Siits 29-3O-32-34-42-44 NECKWEAR . . , 95c (Continued from page 1) The bridge was re-christened last CLEARANCE 3 for 2.75 etmpm with the help of their eouquelori. Week by the Delaware River Port DENIM JACKETS . . 3.95 Authority which met to consider ,.' In selecting Senior Scouts for Reg. 5.95 •• the Mc»mpm«nt, much considera- official names submitted by a com- Short Sleeve — Short Leg tion has been given to their skill mittee representing both states. FAMOUS MAKE. R*g. «5c and 1.00 * »td knowledge of camping tech- The authority also said the new / fciqvei *» well its to their qualities bridge under construction which 3 Day Sale PAJAMAS . 20% off ' jif leadership, knowledge '. toeet a.nd (et' acquainted with CAMERAS \ Senior Scouts from all parts of the United Staffs. Nunn-Bush and Edgerton SUITS Moil Style* LWater LENSES 16.45 to 18.95 Some Higher SHOES • ' (Continued from page 1) > Up To 50% off Every Pair Reduced! - Union Water Co. were warned last Friday that restrictions might PROJECTORS har« to be imposed if the water Regular 3.95 to S.95 Regular 3.95 ond 5.00 , leva) of the reservoir dropped be- SPECIAL GROUP - SHORT SLEEVE l«w 10 fot, Mr. Waekew said Mountainside SHIRTS, 3.15 3 for 9.00 has a high service area, which is SPORT SHIRTS . . . 2.65 •upplied by a booster, station and Low, Low Prices Regular and Button Down Collars tower. He reported the lawn Regular and French Cuffs trateriny ban would have to con- 3 for 7,50 tinue there "until we have a good rain." He requested residents of other Many One of a Kind ALL SHORT SLEEVE communities to be reasonable In their use of water for lawn;, wash- SWIM TRUNKS ing cars and other non-essential Boxer Styles in Nylon», Rayom and Poplint. SPORT SHIRTS jmrpe»es, - •; •• 1 ?"'| 5olld», f,r(«l)r«rui Pattern*. Rayom, Cotton?, Nylons, Orlons. Whites, Solids, Plaids and Checks. R.s. NOW R.g. NOW Carnden Bridge Named Reg. NOW Reg. NOW Benjamin Franklin $3.50 $2.80 $5.00 $3.95 $2.95. $2.35 $5.00 $3.95 k PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3.95 3.15 5.95 4.75 ', CAMDEN—The Delaware Mver W5MUHANT 3.50. 2.80 5.95 . 4.75 .wofk Al>p*il , Bride* connecting Philadelphia 121 CENTRAL AVE. • TEL. WE. 2-0239 Reg. 6.95 Now 5.55 3.95 3.15 6.95 . 5.55 ,, with Camden, hag been renamed dtlltieuily alt t»ndlll«n*J - the Benjamin Franklin Bridge, MAitcl 4-IM* Ampl* Partlnf SUMMER ROBES Washable Rayons, Cottons, Seersuckers and Terrys. Summer Suits In Plaids, Stripes and Solids.' Reg. 7.50 to 15.9S WESTFIELD'S LEADING Rag. NOW Reg. NOW $6.95 $5.55 $ 9.95 $7.95 7.95...... 6.35 10.95 8.75 SAVINGS INSTITUTION 20% off Reg. 12.95 Now 10.35

"OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY' BERMUDA SHORTS SUMMER SLACKS Regular and Walking Lengths. Cotton Cords, Rayons, Acetates, Wool and Dacron, In Denim and Cotton, Solid Colors. Nylon Blends, Tropicals. Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 Reg. NOW Rtg. NOW R«g. NOW R.g. NOW $17.50 $14.00 $10.95 $8.75 VB PAY $3.95 ....,.$3.15 $5.95 $4.75 14.95 11.95 8.95...... 7.15 5.00 3.95 6.95 5.55 Reg. 6.95 Now 5.55

Regular 10,00 Burton-Down Collar Short Sleeve and Sleeveless DACRON and COnON OXFORD WEAVE ACCOUNTS LADY MANHATTAN SHIRTS ON WHITE SHIRTS . . . 5.95 Reg. 4.95 3.95 Reg. 3.95 3.15 INSURED YOUR Reg. 2.00 and 2.95 UP TO $10,000 SAVINGS BASQUE SHIRTS. . . 1.00 SPORT COATS . . 20% off Small Sizes Only , .' .

SUMMER STRAWS COLORED BROADCLOTH - FAMOUS MAKE by Stetson, Mallory and Dunhill CURRENT DIVIDEND Ass't Style* and Colors DRESS SHIRTS Reg. Reg. 3.95 to 7.50 NOW $3.95 $3.15 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED fAT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS. Vaoff 4.50 3.65

OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS John franks MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD IIOAO AT PROSPECT WfcSTMUD 2-4500 Air Conditioned — for your Shopping Comfort A SAVINGS INSTITUTIOru!iofN THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEAD ER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, I9S5 Contract Awarded plans For New Welfare Agency For Route 22 Work Work of Joint (Continued from page 1) Bridge Over Sues County The contract for doing rehabili- followed the talk. Carolus T. Clark tation work on Route 22 in Union thanked Mr. Bird on behalf of the ELIZABETH — A. Superior and Somerset Counties was award- club. Invocation was made by the Railroad Made Court suit was filed in the County ed Tuesday to the Central Con- -Rev. Charles Purdy, a member of Clerk's office yesterday by the struction Co., Clark Township, on the Bath, (N.Y.) Rotary Club. , w brid^ith a 26-foot- State Board -of Child Welfare its low bid of $799,191.31. Unsuc- Frank Ketcham spoke of the enter- t ^ and a «even-foot- against Union County, Freeholder cessful bidders were the Franklin tainment planned for the visiting r the Jersey Cen- Director Albert J. Benninger, the Construction Co., Newark, $942,- French boys and girls during the tracks at Ter- other eight freeholders and County 623.80 and Utility Construction month of August. Some of the ac- HOME ne between Treasurer Donald M. Pearsall. Co., New Brunswick, $1,026,620.90. tivities include a night baseball V. S. Route 22, I Evenini BRANCH Phou« FL <5-3U» ,d6naFa,woodin Union The court is asked to direct Mr. game, a boat trip around Manhat- mm The State Highway Department tan Island, a visit to the stock ex- tt to be built and ready !PcarsaU to pay to the Child Wel- which opened the bids in Trenton, CoB" J'h?the fall of 1956. <"*ori- fare treasurer $96,639.93 now due, change and a tour of New Jersey Opea «eekda)> 9:30 to 9 — S«luid«j« 9:30 lo t fOtf font announcement today i$ sponsoring a "face-lifting" oper- industrial plants. it is claimed, for money expended ation that will embrace 8.076 miles !•« Runyon 3v. of Plainfield, from February throujrh July of Charles Clark introduced the fol- k of Route 22 extending from West- ?L;«f the Tenill road bridge this year, together with interest. field avenue. Mountainside, to lowing guests: Vern Dennis, New- «°Vnd JS. T- Moore, Je.- A breakdown of the money al- Washington avenue, Green Brook ark; the Rev. Mr. Purdy; the Rev. idnt. Work is, ex- legedly due for each month is in-Township. Work is scheduled to Samuel Purdy, Westfield; George half vearlv furniture SALE! cluded in the complaint filed by start within 30 days. Willey, Wallace Zimmerman, Ar- is ike spring- thur Smith and Charles Brechei- Giover C. Richman Jr., attorney The work will include replace- sen, Plainfield; Horace Corbin and .•Negotiations between the rail- general. ment of many concrete slabs brok- Lewis Laird, Cranford; John F. . .„ A our committee *ave re- The board seeks pay for monthly en by heavy vehicles. "Mudjack- ' Tin agreement whereby the Samson and Harold Scott, Fan- 1 bills incurred in the administration ing" will be employed to bring wood, C. E. Davidson Jr., Eahway central, at a cost of about of various welfare programs in- other road slabs to an even grade, and Dr. Arthur Williams, Roselle )0 will construct a new 3d- cluding that known as "home life Park. nde bridge, including a This meinoa calls for drilling assistance." holes through the slab and pump- Henry L. Rost, president, was in afoot pedestrian walk on the It is charged the freeholders '(PtiinfieM) side," Mr Kun- ing a mixture of cement and charge of the meeting. have settled for only the bill ac- earth under the slab, returning the "The retaining walls and crued in January. in approaches to the bridge pavement to the required level. Stevenson Receiving The complaint declares the Curbs and shoulders also are in- «U w constructed and paid for cluded in the rehabilitation work. Army Basic Training jointly by Flainfield, Famvood and county notified the welfare board Union County." "that they will continue to refuse State Highway Commissioner Pvt. William 11. Stevenson Jr., Mr. Moore stated that the Jer-to make payments to the State Dwight K. G. Palmer said the im-whose father lives ut C51 Glen sey Central "recognises the com-Board of Child Welfare, contend- provement work will be carried on avenue, is receiving basic training «miW need" for a Ten-ill road ing that the provisions of the acwitt h as little interference with at Fort Knox, Ky., as a member of irldee wider *"" th* present one, relating to such procedure have traffic as possible, and that the the 3d Armored Division. which affords a 16-foot-wide road- been repealed insofar as they ap- cost of the work will be shared by The "Spearhead" division, for- wiy In »cknowledging "the coop- ply to the home life assistance pro- the State Highway Department merly a training unit at the Arm- eration displayed by the bridge gram." and the U. S. Bureau of Public ored Center, recently was reorgan- . committee in working out details The state board, however, de- Roads. ized into a combat-reRdy unit. to Jute" he pointed out that the clares the claim is baseless and Private Stevenson attended Bo-w- railroad feels that "inasmuch aS without merit and the law "has doin College, Brunswick, Me, be- the wider structure is for the sole been and continues to be in full Norris of Spring Lake, Mr. Fin-fore entering the Army this month. benefit of highway traffic and of force and effect insofar as theney has two children*, Patricia and He is a member of Beta Theta Pi »o oenefit to the railroad, we home life assistance program is Shirley. fraternity. should not be obliged to shoulder concerned and the county is com- in idditional tax burden as thepelled to provide the means by result of an increase in the pvesent which the funds for the carrying itat* tax assessment on the newout of such program are to be bridge. I understand that the com- raised." mittee has recommended that the The welfare agency wants Su- assessment not is increased. Nat- perior Court Judge Richard J. urally we appreciate their stand Hughes to direct Mr. Pearsall to In that respect." make back payments from Febru- l«ng in the talking stage, plans ary; to direct the defendants other WE. 2-8866 ior t new Terrill road bridge took than Mr. Pearsall to appropriate definite shape last fall when the money required for the purpose if bridge committee and the railroad such funds have not heretofore jgreed on a plan that would pro- been appropriated; to direct Mr. fide a 33-foot structure that can Pearsall to promptly pay such NEW Telephone Number for tt widened later if traffic demands monthly bills as submitted. variant it. The county and its officials have 20 days to reply, Truckers Charged PETER A. DUGHI After Collision Assistant Chosen SCOTCH PLAINS—Two truck REALTOR-INSUROR Wven were issued summonses for At Fanwood P.O. tireless driving Tuesday afternoon *|en the two vehicles were in col- FANWOOD—A career man who 214 E. BROAD ST. , lision at the intersection of Terrill has served 24 yeurs in the Plain- mi and Front street. field Post Office han been named The accident occurred when a assistant to Postmaster Verona WESTFIELD, N. J. dump truck being driven west on Christie in'the borough. He is Jo- modern bedroom in solid maple Front street by Anthony Mango, seph T. Flnney, 48, a resident of 45, of Plainneld, collided with a Warren Township. Binall truck being driven noith on Something new in postal circles, with dramatic cherry Terrill road by Marvin Holzhauer the designation of Mr. Finney of Newark. The impact turned marks a development in which ex- Holihauer's truck on its side, and perienced men are eligible for pro- he received slight lacerations on motion, even to offices other than Office Residence Twin or full panel bed, chest, bis left hand, according to police. where they are serving, according double dresser and mirror, to Postmaster Christie. In addition to the careless driv- rcg. 316.00 ing charge, Holzhauer will face The Post Office Department in We. 2-8866-7 We. 2-2998 239 Magistrate George W. Jackson in Washington confirmed the appoint- Municipal Court Wednesday on a ment of Mr. Finney from the list charge of operating >his vehicle of eligibles who were seeking the without liia driver's license in his post. Here', modern tvilh a difference. Tito glowing contrast oj maple and cherry! Red-brown cherry drawer possession. The position has been vacant for several months since the resigna- pulls, cases and footboard spindle, are « handsome contrast to the lighl-fintthid maple. Fine-furniture fea- Una] Churchman tion of James Devine, who has be- wet, too—dovetailed center-guided drawers, dustproojed throughout. come a partner in a hardware es- Invited to Confab tablishment. -Mr. Devine took the position when Mrs. Christie,was Hinry It. Thiesing of Fanwou.iod». appointed more than 20 years Reg. Sale Reg. Sale ago. DID YOU KNOW? lu been invited by Valparaiso iso _105.00 79.75 Panel beds, full. 52.00 39,50" University, Valparaiso, Ind., to At that time they were the only Chest — at- Bookcase bed — 67.00 54.75 trad the second annual cacampur pUis two employes in the office. Since Double dretser, mirror _ _159.00 119.75 43.50 ttnventlon of the Valparaiso Ad- then growth of the borough has thine without flrrt excreting _179.00 144.50 Night table 34.50 on it. Donl take cbanoca with Triple dre»»er, mirror 'sory Council, Aug. 5-6. Conven- •made it necessary to add three your bcaltb. V«. you C nw »n participants will discussI p probi - clerks, two carriers and a truck Inect poof your hom »ma and methods of gaining driver. Examinations are to be held mcasysprftyRuns.Aocw.amatl. nested understanding and s •next month for two more carriers cle*n, decorative, little bulb support tnnblM you to defitroy HUN- j* Valparaiso's program of and a clerk. DREDS of type* or INSECT* i Chris- lik MAO1C. Only onft 2 tour ran education. The new assistant postmaster in keeps killi di Mr. TWesing was appointed by started at the Pliiinlicld Post Of- annoying Insects aroun eloeX lor more thin 2 w«kii. "• 0. P. Kretzmann, V. U, .presi- fice in 1031 after a career as a More powerful lh»n D.D.T- to yct harmlcu to human*, prts vT *fve as a memberr oof: the boxer. He wa* active in other »nd plaotn. Approved SAFE. Not »'gadget, not * hftlf WA/ Wparaiso Advisory Council. The sports during his youth and for five measure. Carries t to YCM ™»n«l is composed of repres •UMAMTEE. It must KILL _ _, snta- years coached baseball, boxing and DEATH not TICKLE roaches. Tifd, ««8lroni congregations of Sj moths, tnl*. and hundreds of s of Synod football at Wardlav School in DMAM-C«uriN«, PUTKUCTIVI others or your money «»• m_ Conference Lutheran churrches. Plainfield. Since 1050 he has been riMDEP For your health'! AND ANMOVIN© M»S mve outer SEVERASEVtltAL unitnits «r. itaesing i3 a memberrof Re- foreman of clerks at the Plainfield MOW. Bveryora send ti* * ehtek, M.O. or c«h lot 12.W « »W Lutheran Church of West- Post Office. —C.O.1V* accepted. Married to the former Ethel Tatiimoniali like AMAZING NEW INVENTION lh«(« at* pouring In by th« hundred*. IRIS All Tim Of IMSKTS SCIEMTIFICALLY.MOMATICALLY

— Mi a fcalvwaynttowl- * latex mattress and box spring sets Hat to tocrauort ' wilt timi. u !M4tettw»; * Mb . C.rri.i mm ko.cl.id lO.ymr e>oiaat>; —i part) XFIIUIKI) *•»'*• ••••* • r «l9«,rt.r« 41/j" lliitk mattress Huge half-yearly savings on poslurized, cxlra firm, ma mm ovm mttcw DOUBLE GUARANTEE natural white foam rubber maltrcsies, 4y2" and 6 thick! . ..by General Tire and Rubber Co. Plus NO RISK 7 PAY TEST. | Twin the, rcg. 119.50 Full »iie, reg. 139.50 ttJPKUW \ 10y2" deep, 70 coil sturdy box spring joundalion. * i Vtat MAO1C OIMIE for one ««k. QENIE nnst lilt inKCta V>!« utislte- I ttoaTlTmiitoiitperfonn "W ,™14 jtgMdleM oT price. Or tetuni wiliu on. WMJC | Mattress edges ore ivelted and secured to the fount 6" thick mattreu toiiMI iSimd •Mboil. emotion. • QBneloawl iai ehedt. M.O- or fA fcr. i J rubber to that caver will not shift or ride. TxzA me MACIC CEMIE no eitr» thlr,-* I .95 • 8ml ^^..MACie OWIt, C.OJ.rDp«r«tr»Po.UJ etJnM. J Set 89 « *109 ie~SXt '.M!g"-g-Jy;-a?;""- j Full >ite, reg. 159.5Q , I Born* Braneft, alto Main Store, COOL fourth Twin .iae, reg. 139.50

emr...... •• *™c • "" J TOM H. DEAR J P.O. Box 102, Garwood, N. J. For Your Health's Me Mail Couppn Now! THE WBSTFJELP (NX) LEAP EB, THURSDAY, JULY OBITUARIES Ranger Camp Prospector Finds Miller farm at 1049 East Broad j Ends 2nd Period - New Mineral In Mrs. Floyd Eggleston street. In W12, they moved to j ujqaft's BARGAIN SPECIALS Cranford. Mrs. dladya K. Kggleston of 540) The YMCA Hantrcr Tamp will. Morris County Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrs, | nnaik the eini «f its .neconti fieriod ; Huit stm-t, liicd Dt Overlook Hos-j Koc'hler came to the United States p.ul, Summit, Saturday, after aj 1 with an ovmiie'ht ^ieep out tonight, i as a very young irirl. She wa.s ft This period was an t-vetitfu) (me I TRF.N'TON—A nowibly import- MEN'S luin; illlivss. She was l!it wife of IirummunU'ant of St. Michaol's Kioyd E. Eggle-iton I and was highlighted with a trip to jant mineral n.A pit-viously known ChurrJi, Cranford. Stokes State Forest anil Child's! to oi-eur in K'.'\v Jersfy has been Born in Van Dim, 111., she lived Brides her BOD, she is survived State Pavk, where the eampei s i in A.uroia, 111., Ufoie moving here found in Morris County and tcnta- by three grandchildren and nine went sightsreing, hiking and swim- j tivr-ly identified by ftcolot'ists in TROUSERS TIES 18 }e&ts ago. She was a member of great-grandchildren. Two other ruing. I the First Methodist Church of the_ State Department of Conser- Dacron/Wool, Worireds, Cot- Cotton, silk, imports, repps. sons, Emil and Chuiks, died many During the course of thtB period \ Wrttfleld. yeuj'S a&ro. vation and Eccnoniic Dt-vtlopment, ton Cordi, Rayon Blends, Mo- the caropers where inntrueted on i hair Blends. Reg. 1.50 to 5.00 Surviving: besidea her husband Funeral services were held Sat- Commissionfr Josfph E. McLean I all types of eampiriK Kkills inelud- j Sites 30 fa 44 waist aie » daughter, Miss Barbara I.. urday morning at Dooley's Funerul ing lathing, u^'j of »xe anH knife,. from the department, SMORGASBORD TABLE and a son Edward L., both at Home, Cranford. A Requiem Mass R«g. 7.9S to 17.95 Now 95c to 2.95 home. camyetaft conbliuetionn, !hebi,ild- says the find -was made by a uran- followed at St. Michael's Church. ing, nature eraft, cooking und ;ium prospector acting on advice [ Funeral wv\ir*» were hehl ut Interment w»s in St. Gertrude's swimming. Fr«U Potts, Uivecfor of j Now 5.55 to 12.45 Grsy's funeral Hume Tuesday af- Ceihetpry, the camp, said that the campers! Meredith E.'Johnson, state ge- tciiiouu. Intemu-nt was private. hud turned in ait excellent job, in Ioloirist, bolicv"> the new discovery may be pyrochloi-eniierolite, a ura- SHIRTS SWIMWEAR chunginir their wooded area into a j TROPICAL SUITS Henry A. Van Mrs. E. Simington Sr. wonderland camp site. The camp- iiiuni-reiate'l mineral usually con- Trunks ami Cabana Sets ers built tables, fireplaces, shelters, taining a hiirh percentage of one Mohair bl«nd«, worsteds, Dae. Solids and Colors Mra. Phoebe C. Toms Siming- or more of the rare earth ele- r«n/W*ol, Cordi, Rayon, Oaeron. Funeral services for Henry A. ton, 71, wife of Edward G. Sim- a 30 foot lower, and many other Plains and Patterns Van destcl of the Duncan Hill smaller piece.-* of camp equipment, j ments. It may contain eolumbium- Regulars, Shorts, longs ington Sr. oi I'Jainfield, sinter of tantulum oxid-i with as much as SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 ' Apartments were held in Chatham, Frederick B. Toms of 242 Orchard Campers attending where: Billy) R«g. 33.30 to 59.7S Mass., last Thursday. Mr. Van Lorc-h, Hilly Staiiback, Peter 15 ;>er cent uranium oxide. Some | street, died July IS in Marlboro. of its scarce components are ini- Gestfi died July 19. Born in Westfield, Mrs. Siming- Braum, (Jeorge Graves, Jim Ko- Now 26.90 to 47.90 Now 2.95 to 8.90 Mr. Van Gestd was sales man*- vaes, Michael Katica, Michael Be- portant in the manufacture of jet ton had lived in WeatlielJ and injrines, gas turbines, the process- fti for Wheutena Corp., Bahway, Pltinneld all her lire. She was a dell, John Main, Mark Heir, Rich- Puat to that he had been sales ard Tonberg, Jim Qinlisk and ng of heat and corrosion-resistant member of the Unitarian Church, stainless steels, and in other far- TROUSERS ' manager for five years for Walter American Legion Auxiliary, Ball- Frank Anderson. SHIRTS Baker, division of General Foods, rexching industrial developments. SPORT COATS Kirch Post 265, and Friendship Mr. Potts announced that there New Jersey's new mineral occurs Twoidi, Shetland's, Flannels, Open weaves, skip dents in white. confectionery division, and 'or 14 Circle 4, Ilebeecu Lodge, til 1 of are still openings In both the third rears sales 'manager for W. i\ in the form of small, bright yellow, Corduroys Plainfleld. and fourth periods, in the third glassy, crystals, frank J. Mavke- Broken Sixes Sthljffts and Ron, Our entire stock. Slies 36 to 44 Surviving in addition to her hus- period the campers will continue wicz, geologist in the Bureau of ROBES, etc. Reg. 3.95 He was prominent in many or- band it a brother and a son, Robert Regulars and Longs ganisations connected with the con- heir campemft constructions, Geology and Topogvaphy, made in- C. Knight, of Plainfleld; a sister, uilri a bridge, and also do some tiul examinations of the samples Reg. 77.50 to $40 , fecltoncry industry. He was a Mrs. Hoy Sperry, of Plainneld and Now 2.95 Member of Die Sales Executive conservation work. The fourth submitted and dennltely deter- three grandchildren and six great- period will be based on canoeing:, mined the presence of uranium. Now 15.90 to 31.90 Reg. 3.95 to 14.95 l,, . Club at New York »nd of the grandchildren. • '' National Sales Executive Club.. md will be highlighted with an The specimen* now have been sent % Ml, Van Gtstel \» survived'by Funeral services were held Sat- vernu/ht camping trip down the to the U. S. Geological Survey in !?•. hii wife, Mis. Mary M. (Murphy) ilrday afternoon. The Rev. B. 1. Millstone liver. Washington for verification and BASQUE and T-SHIRTS UNDER SHORTS Mondiea, pastor of the Seventh The purpose of the Ranger positive identification by x-ray and Broadcloth - Boxer Style f* Ven Oestel, two nieees and two pay AdviTitiat Church, Plalnfleld, |t Mphews. 'amp is to provide group experi- spectogfraphic equipment not usu- Collar and Crow Sty!«s Neat Stripes and Patterns officiating. Interment was in Fair- ally operated and maintained by ence in which boys learn to live Stripei and Solid Colors Sizes 30 to 40 view CemeUvy. ,nd work together, tfuin skills in state geological surveys. NOW $2.00 f. Mr*. Ciaala Koehler all weather campin? and the fun of The prospector making the Mor- Reg. 1.95 ta 3.95 Reg. 1.00 and 1.50 Jack B. Schneider iving- In the out-of-doors. ris County find and requesting tho |-, Mrs. Giiela Koehler, 83, died identification had previously con- Now 79c r k«t Thursday after a-long illness Now 1.50 Jack B. Schneider, television sulted the Bureau to ascertain j-,. ft the home of her Kin, Arthur of probable uranium-bearing nrenn. '. Crenford, with, whom she lived. technician, died July 14, in Sisters Use of State 5 Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. Exact sites of such discoveries us , - the WHS the widow of Charlea his are held in confidence by the \\ X«chler, who died in 1922. He is survived by his wife, the former Sara Carrel, and daughter, Seal Curbed Bureau until all investigations are SOCKS £- Th» Koehlcra moved from complete. J. Urooklfn in 1004 to the Jonth Carol, both of Buffalo; mother Argylet — neat patterns, lisles, summer mesh Frances, and a brother, Sunford, TRENTON— Governor Meyner The present discovery Is the sec- Reg. 1.00 to 1,50 both of Flushing, N, Y., and three ast week announced he signed into ond rare earth mineral recently sisters, Mrs. Helen Fine of Holly, law a bill forbidding anyone ox- located as a result of the general wood, Fla,, Mm. Jean Prcusor of :ept state officials to use tho New interest in uranium in the state, Now 69c Brooklyn, N. Y., and Harriet, of lersey state seal on automobile li- In December 1954, the U. S. Geo. STRETCH HOSE - Reg. 1.00 - NOW 79« Regq Park, N. Yt cense plates. ogical survey identified an yttrium Th« family formerly resided in The bill, sponsored by Senator mineral believed to be a new spe- Gurwood, John M, Summcrill Jr. (R-Sulem), cies. It was found in a rock sample allows use of tho state seal only from the Scrub Oaks mine in Mor- Boro Ghea Sootier by the Governor, executive depart- ris County. All Other Summer Merchandise Reduced from 20% ment heads, members of the Lee:- The only known commercial Salk Shots Tomorrow ialature and judges of state courts. source of yttrium at present is on A $50 ftne and license revocation the Island of Yttria in the Gulf MOUNTAINSIDE — Dr. H«nry is the penalty set for anyone else of Bothna, located between S No Sale is Final Until You Are Satisfied W. Langhelnz, president of the iing the seal. den and Finland, Utilization of the borough's Board of Health, an- Tho Governor said legislators yttrium has led to important toch nounced today that the second or 1 A Monument ihould (tint to mint have objected "to the rather indis- nologi"ul advancements. booster ahota^of £alk pplio vac- criminate use of the state soul oil' ''"'tliiOWVlr Jersey Geological Sur- 3 cine will be Bdminlst«red tomor- svnoii whom II toffliMmmtM. Th» license plates which hoa grown vey is anxious to get more infor- row to all eligible children In the Preps 14-20 BOYS Juniors 4-12 Cilli Illy, for IMIDDK, lymbollm up in rocent yetira . , ." mation on the occurance of rare Mountainside school district. Dr. earths and uranium in J>Iew Jer. miiw* feuuty tnt pu. Theodore Lorenc, school physician, Other bills signed by tbe Gov- rltj. M til about otliir ernor: , . sey. Such discoveries are likely to 8ARRE will be in charge of the clinic at be of commercial importance, and tho Central Avenue School at Senators Harper (It-Sussex) and Vogel (D-Middlosex) — Ex- the knowledge ulso will help to de- 9 a.m. velop criteria for directing fur- STRETCH SOCKS cuiio A make-up clinic can be ar- cludes from state control breeding, a raising and nrarlibting ol mink, ther search in 'specifically favor- ranged for Friday, Aug. 5, lor able arcus ruther than working Stripes and Patterns m EM. ISEil ' those unable to be present tomor- chtncMUa( marten, fiaher, caracul, fox (except red and gray fox) and completely ut random. IMpt«y lurntr, OWJMW row. Such arrangements must be Reg. 79c - made through the office of Charles other fuv-lreiw ing unimals not na- Ml W. front $1. T.I. NoWl.ld «.07M Wadas, supervising principal, by tive to the state. Newark Man Charged •nMrtM •»ll«t Unl Upon «.qu«it phoning We. 2-8232. After that Senator Hand (K-Unlon) - Now 49c •v!l4n> «t Qualily Monuminlt date, no more free vaccinations Eliminates requirement that cer- With Disordcrliness Fw Ovtr n Ywrt will be available. tificate reporting payment pf each installment of > corporation's capi- James P. I/aCrcca of Newark tal stock must include total amount; was released in $X00 bail after be- of capital stoijk previously paid ing locked up on a disorderly con- and reported.' . duct charge oafly Tuesday morn- SWIM WEAR SHORTS YOU ARE SAFE ing. Trunks and Cabana Sets TID-BIT TABLE All lengths, in Cords, Twill, Denims, Folico snid LaCreca was found Prints, Plaids, Solid Colors Chino, Linen Weave and Flannel. Wlwn yo« buy fmn v*. to your menumtnt will LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS asleep in the front seat of his car about 5 &.in, and became disorderly Reg. 1.95 to 7.95 Reg. 1.95 ta 6.95 when awakened. He will be ar- INSURED BRING RESULTS raigned, in Municipal Court at Now 1.40 to 5.95 Now 1.40 to 4.95 with llayd'i of L«m«». Wilt* for p.m. Tuesday. SHIRTS Th» LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. SUITS TROUSERS Limited Selection TROUSERS Limited Group of fall and winter 40) Orong. Read MOntelair 2-1100 Some Fall and Winter Weights weight. OVER 300 IOCAI REFERENCES Reg. 13.50 to $35 Now 9.50 to 19.90 Reg. 4.95 ta 19.95 NO ALTERATIONS KNIT SHIRTS Now 3.75 to 12.00

designs, manufactures SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS Competence and sells Short sleeve in Plaids, Prints, Zipper Front, Reversible, Solid Colors. JACKETS, etc. Quilt lined Creates direct to you . . . fine Reg. 2.50 to 4.95 Reg. 4.95 to 19.95 Confidence Now 1.75 to 3.60 Now 3.75 to 12.00 LIVING ROOM Reg. 1.60 to 6.95 FURNITURE BASQUE and SOCKS TEE SHIRTS Cotton, Argyles, Checks, confemporay - modern Crew Neck, Collar Styles Stripes Sizes 7 to 12 V Reg. 1.69 to 2.95 sectionals — sofas - chairs Reg. 39c to 75c Now 1.75 to 2.10 NOW t.OQ-«d 1.50 We Also Cany A Complete Now 19c to 49c ft",". Line Of America's Finest BEDROOM - DINING ROOM All Other Summer Merchandise Reduced from 20% I AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Budget Term4 No Sale Is Final Until You Are Satisfied

ynj / FURNITURE CO. FUNERACDIRECTORS '1 Rt 22 UNI0NiN J WESTFIELO CRANFORD UmaHtt - < '318 E. BROAD ST. 12,SPRINGFIELD AVE.1 -^ {/*" \* MUrdock 6-0580 :Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 Open Eves. Until 9:0(i P. M. Sofutday Until 6.00 P. M. — Sunday 12 to 6:00 P. M. Opposite Golden Kty Homi-i 118 ELM ST. Westfield 2-5696 500 yds welt of FUgship Ill PARK AVE. Plainfield 6-4155 THE (KJ.)LgAPffft, THURSBAY, JULY 2», Five park Commission $25,000 Embezzler SMOOTH SAILING for the thrifty! A&P's oceans of savings guarantee s Trio To Get Parole A former bank teller who went to prison last year for embezzling $25,000 from his part time em- ployer is among ttie prisoners to be released on parole soon, it has been ?* TtS will become effect announced by the State Parole mmer Board. ! n of Harry W. CanReld, 55, who lived f 'ff C Kol»"> at 94-A Duncan Hill here, pleaded di no contest to a charge of hikins i cheeks of the Bossow and Morris Service Station of New Brunswick, a firm for which he did part time 'Super-Right" Genuine Spring as cwftman foreman accounting work. He was sen- „ £ivento W««el Dous. tenced last Sept. 24 to two to three ^ «f Elizabeth as successor to years in State Prison. ulfl McCarthy of Spring- Canfteld, who made $75 a week Et e Utter will be retired LEGS OF LAMB as a teller for the Suburban Trust with »»-y»' tenure Co. here, had taken the account- ar Either Half B, Weber of Railway, has ing: job to make extra money. t af?r Over a period of four years, the OVEN-READY '*".*«' a patrolman with the investigation showed, he had net- In Stlf-S«rvk» Styli S'p** This in"gS the totai ted almost $25,000 by raising the ib. Ktfior Officers to live, includ- amounts given on checks given him Mnl Dtplj. 55 Vhief, captain, lieutenant snd by the service station operators .,if*Mts,Theiear

Your home need a pick-me-up to preserve its value? Broadcast Chili Con Carne ;.t E' 27« Cocoa Marsh Chocolate Syrup ',!!; 30° l2 Strawberry Preserves u.hft.«, .;r'33c Gold Seal Glass Wax - . . :.:49' Planning to give it some new ideas for more com- Octagon Laundry Soap . . 3b">26« Rich Iced A&P Coffee! p of fortable living? We have the money you'll need to Marcal Paper Hankies . 3 'r50 23° Eight O'clock Mild and Mallow 5 bag Sfrongheart Dog Food 3 c;n;28° put these plans into operation. Red Circle bag for taSte and b Refreshing Beverages Bokar vi VlllfAH Plllh Ginq»r Alt, Club Sodi, A 2? or WJQ I UHIM Ulllli|:rujH|jvor,i_p|u, J,p

C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN ALAN JOHNSTON REYNOLDS & BETZ BEAI/TOR Ben I torn PEARSALL SAUNDERS & COMPANY IVSIBOR East Broad S(., cor. Eline Multiple Lifting Mtmberu CUTE-AS-A-BUTTONI CO. 203 Elm Street 1* vwtneld X-4&QV Realtor!. W««tflel & $13,750 Mulllplt MMlujr Membcra HARRY H.MALLEH ON A QUIET STREET Art w» *-l*fct? Our tk*ury *• « Kpic and span little eoitag-e, nr/t B»lt«r PACK 'EM IN ••r eiurtorarr* Ifke to "fcuf" *tt«* FRANKENBACH Prnnklin K--ho<.l ^rtltm: Modern ftpw tuK* till! mi iwiit. Thrt'p room* BARRETT « CRAIN, A liniE GEM AT $13,750 Kvrtk ***• »el«V So. nr lu unr i>JIl'r fm- brick ft ml fnutu- t'oloniul. Bulk on fir*t floor plus opt-n porch. Two We. S-iS05» You can sure pack a sizaM,. •Jaa*la# Mfconlngr uur meri'feandiKe MO INC. 1937. M\inic room with lirtiiUicc. nice bt*(ir(Kiuiw and u. nurn^ry for This in nut a big house but has iJy in this isurprinini; tseni.-' ikaf ««r j»r»»p«*-t» rh«ww TIIRIH din in>f rnuni. iimdtrn kitchen whli baby c»n (second floor, f ;oud lot, a lot v! living in H R>r Un; nol- alow. In addition to the fcoHBr. »Uh«ot OBJ" preawttnr from BE.4LTOB8 INSIHOBS good luighuorhood, Wilson School. luo-bie familv. It (.« Iwaled JUB room, dining: room and ki jiorcit, powder room, tie-cojid floor, three blofk.* from \Viff"n Schoo there are two bedrooms u i li.J 115 Elm St., Wettfield 2-4700 three vnod-klzcd bedroumtt, tth-d 43 ELM 8THEBT on a ftrr tint street. There is i first floor, three bedrooms tl W« *pprrt-tatr that bind «f tmt- Lath with Khower. ("all u.s ff>r an FRESH AS A DAISY I Jiving room, dininK room, modern- (second floor, J H baths, OSJCH I'" thl m*mt warn wr arr the rBil«mrr», apjioindijciit to Inspect. (21,SOU. ized kitchen and .vreMled purch hot water oil heat, t\v<>-(H 3 •Ml vre hope yttii itsrre tvltfa «•- Mr infirm $18,900 on tlie fir^t floor, rpslairs arc rage. Very low taxes. Has-: Multiple lAmtlng SfHtrta tw,y Rood hized btdroi.ro>, « nurs- appr.iitsed for a U.I. loan Went field—Fa a « *wd—Scoteh Pllliaa ^"'/iTiplt'telv rederorati'd Inside and ery and a hath. Both the oil burn- $14,1*00. ' ' STONE MONT COLONIAL iId LAWRENCE AVENUE AREA out. Brii-k lioiiie on popular Hti*'et. *r and the roof are of a. newer Nit-e HvInK room, dining room, vintage. There is a fiie-car garage ft nil 4 for (tor preurn* owner* wko -An older home In except! mi filly Kiti'hon, two bedrooms and bath WILSON SCHOOL anil the ternued l..t Is i:.«' deep. iliu* <'«.'ndlt'itiii- 2'J-fuot HVIHK room, Jurt-rior ami exieriur are in ex- NOW'S THE TIME «r* r*luvttt»iom. HUP workable 1 on (irxt (lr»or; large bedroom, bl $13,750 UNUSUAL CHOICE •M-an** Ihey null feave * Jer kUrhtti with now elfvtvk1 ranKV, hall and both on second floor. Oll !•««««. Von tfoa'4 ksv* 4e be en One \if-n pfret'ned porch. Hecoiid floor, Httam, iiiKolute-d, uttuc-hed garugir. mrvhiirvt to rrcvjratxe tar nni In JWa. Vtwr *«nvriilrtit four largp lu'drtKituH and two tiled Thlx l» good! M«t «ualU* and detail tfcrouKfeout Thin nrl. krp( uniHlIrr WANTED - A IAIGE ihiu h«m«. firn to (br rrrrratloit to nm W'a ft h I n K t » H hnlhs, «ddltlon;tl room nnd bath home hu* ju«« been il«i- ravm. Tfcr »lo* f« 135 x J23. and Ki-tioul. Klrnt floori 11%- «>n third Jloor. Uirge lot, well *d. In add 11 lui> to the Jus room, dlnlnjr room, liwdscnped. Wall-to-wall c«rpet- COOL AS A CUCUMBER I cvnventlotiMl living of four lovely Colonial •Mar •lr&«e kM fc*r» InvtaUMi In iituitern kltcfern, «rr*en- ing included. $23,500. •fcrubberr •!»»*# Sun fur roar $11,500 room, din lug room, kll- ing room, big kitchn with t\\S] lontri, and such shade for but erf |)»rrbt 2 bedrwoina chtm jiBti upea *vrttn*d Thi'i hum*? has the Hvinff space washer and built-in corner Y.real iiBHtr ilar« «*(tM|f —or dreaming; room—and flrtft florfr has a living roam, ain- tract! vely decorated thruuK)1O U1J x 15.K) plu* bath. 1 a f- off ifiuadrn AVP; lioiial renter hall cotoutHl in a t old olf unit and a very convenient WILSON SCHOOL beHtitful tseftinK tn trip locution. location. Around tlie corner from tlie n M-a#re rou mmy have real prlvarj. TJIP deroratlntc IP la excellent fTlaar la «r«a> ai-fcool. Drllacklrul TWO HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM They have certain features AVushlnirton School, UHTC IN Kclarhkttra—4n faet Ike uwBfM llv* Contturtahl*" home rrriird a den, Bcreenfld porch, giimc room JUST REDUCED TO $21,900 A fine neighborhood for HiHdre Ike hurra •§•• in common: Excellent loca- and a spacious yard for tliem t oil furnace (5 yra. old). complete In every detail, Asking lot, twenty-eight foot living room, GRANT SCHOOL This art rat-live and ronvenient play in with large shade t«r- lot «.' K lftV, tH*e« oalr 148,500. Ms dinl»M roum, gtirgeouB screened ranch home haj* juxt bern re- This house ia vacant ;uxl van b MANY MMOOMS *2Kt. rrlted to nttl — porch. Four bedrooms and htitlt on duced. H huf a gracious entrance aeen anytime. Price; 118,900. MANY BATHS K<>con<1 floor. Another bedroom and foyer, » large Jlvlng-dlnliig room tions, good construction. iiniplt storage Kpace on third floor. combination wlih pine panelled SAUNDERS t COMPANY There U filentr «' raflm Jtreplaue wall, huge UHchrn with A tralr lar«f knufi la laa pink IN tki* home for • In fife dfcluitf Btove, two large bedrooms, GETTING UP IN THE W0R1D •I r*a IN SCOTCH PLAINS 2 Kim HI. We. Z-0021 No. 2— Thin rnie Is perfect If you They are all teen-agers and •>alnalr, «•*»•!«•« Ineallon. MNI Phone are an antique lover, but HIKO family, four bedroom* Hiid Tiled hHth al) on one floor. Jarnm J. Bufcnla Wr. S-1H.12 and 1lle bath on the •«•••- The biiaeinent h»H been lin.Khed Figuratively Hnd literally Ptrftart far a doctor or fi*r a tarff* )MI Baaa-alow, i.H'rlr rood for modern furniture. Kxcel- into H deluxe reereaiion room faaallr. Klar lot. Kvea »ae caragrc aftuatFil OH a quit 1 strcrl MMvlllt Clark Wr. U-16O7-J fent location, Kfx good rooms, ond flflori iw» mdaitu^ul ing we mean Just that. On appro* kai Mtra .»»!•« la It. *3H,fWO. flagged patio. Franklin Bchool, hrdroma and bath on complete with bar. The breezeway itnutely three acres with u 4."0-( convenient to trannpor-r the third. The «rn. floor and attached gums* make the are being sold because of elevation, thi« 92-ft, long rani: tallaa anil akopplna;. ha* • •••How« llrlna- houne ramble across Itn ppiictoiis type huose iB set way in fro Living; room* iinlaa; rmiM with. Nrrplttpe. dla- lot which is enelOKed with a ranch tlie road for complete privacy 1 Ttmm. kllrkrn, arrrrnrd THIS ONE IS DWERENT WOM fem-e. If you are looking f«r 010 FASMONID CHARM porch, bedroom and natk Inir room, modem kltrh- owners' transfers. the Watchunft Mountains with ALL OTHERS! - $22,900 f>H n|(b dlahwanber, but- 8»Krtm<>nt (Mjuvi'titfUfft HIUI a 2'>-mUp view. There «re nix rnon OB liiwrlapr Arc* aa a laiTO B .limaitalrii. Twn morr PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Irw'm 'mmntrf m**4 oarn bcuutffui hiwn with trei-s, this 1M and 2 batitt: the two-car pa raj IT*. |4W> raoaia nilk 4 fc«a>noM« krlrnnmi oa arcond 214 Kaat Broa4 Klrrrt aorfb. K team-oil heat. tho iinttwcr. IH lidatcd and the overliend door «»4 # batfaa «M «fc» arena* floor, floor* allarkril Karaite An unusually den tuned home with A vatUble nentemher 1 radio controlled. A 22T.-ft. w« Wall-la-wall rararll««. W»ll Mr- WISTFIIU) 2-«M6 AD niiiny nindcrn featured! in Kan* could easily mipirty a Nwinnnin lMtm all faraa<>'. tl» w Irlnr for »lf),T50* ' wood. Hunk en living room with pool. The taxes, believe it or no raajr HMtK mrtlaatva. Ta*r»'n N*w Offlc* T*l*phen* Numbtr hi ff tl rep lane an-* «•->•••-•<• — .1..-*««.. ON BEAUTIFUL LAWRENCE AVE. are 1270.00, Built in 19;.3. 1'rki • »M» irw electric ateve whlea 139,500. ki hririti, y»M» •ffARSAU Tills l« a big home whli'li has FRANKINtACH GRANT SCHOOL Just been listed tn one of our ALAN JOHNSTON, lUollor HYNOtOt tUTZ $25,?O0 JlntHt locations. Thouult old In IB i:i.M iTRKET -WK>llrln Tftivivt'jifttpn with S4k3 I31M Htrrrt V r. ••raai*TllJ!. *knw M« TIIK 1IOMK Id VACA1VT AM> hew modern tiled tmtliM and tip HARRY H. MALLETT Nm. r: I en n Alrx r •«• . . , •** >kaar 2-M4I Mrnbrn Tin MAY MOVE RIGHT IV. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A 1%U rt**r in o vo-fhe-minute d«f«iratltiK. ""6 Patricia Ktyhle AMcrlcm UattB«-i, I»e, Hl'ILT IK 1V9T. TIIK KIHHT IHI«" tout brdroum huiiie llvlnp room IH 29' lon« and tho Multiple Matlnr Nrmbrr l eld 11-1210 a MM. >>ka» S.1TW KI.OOH HAM A I.IVINtt HOOM TWO-fAMIlY? - $23,900 U aUo In the (.rant dlultiK rotnw 1II!B<- pnough for (ill 2H3 North K\t. E«»t - Member 'WITH KIHKI'I.M'K. 1> I N I N <; Mi'hoo) area. It bna a the family pins. Tlie four Heeond We. 2-SOM * Wft 2-45M •utara kr Aaa»latai»at Svrrm*F. PtM.Mll . . WB.MTM MOOM. KITCHKW, TWO Hi:i»- Clone to town, In perfect condl fenter hall, larc* UVIUK- tloor liedrnoniH urc till big i '•.a*. H. Kraakeafcach. Jr. FA. jl-48S» HOOMd AM> BATH. THKHK IK tlon, two live.loom apartment a rottm with dreplace, dln- thire l« nn txtrii bedroom »nd IIXt: IGDHOOa, A SP.WIX1 with hlKh potential rents, with Inff reciat, vety modern bath on the third Boor. Included Haw/lS.'crtfwe '. '. *.' .' WH.£»M4 HOOM. HATH A "ill MTOKAUKS ON extra three rooms for second floor hltrhrn, lavatory afid in the price l» the wnll-tn-wall WATCHUNG •TMB imnii Fionn. LOT IW I npartm«nt. KlreplttPO In first floor •ereened aorca. on the enriit'tliiK anil the dratierloH. If IT*. PI.HKTV Of NPACK POH TIIK apartment*, lavatory with whowe lr«< floor. The coiiifi.r- Ini'iillon and ciinvenlciU'n to iiriide, APPKARAKCB — Charming lvhil C'HIMIRKN TO PLAV. LOW TAX- In hiiHftment. A Very good invent tablr a.urd four beil- Klin and Juninr HlKh SehoolB lire farm cottuge. KTERSON-RINGLE- KH. ATTACHBII UAHACIK. AIC, inent. roi'iHM and 1lle hnth your tli>t {'onoern then you fihould nillC'K PAIWTKII WIIITH, OM.V «'om|trlsp the mtvonft. The nee thin home. AG1S—More than 1 SO years. TWO DI.OCKH TO HEW WANII- living; room, dlalnir room NEWMAN, INC. Ifl.tiM 1^ TIIK MNCO1.N IIO ISUTOS "IIIOOI.. SCOTCH ruins CONDITION — KxceUcnt UP It «KI;TIO\ — An older »Ix-room C. I. SMITH, JR., lUdllor and hull dtraeUnr I" •"- ••(tided a* In mlmo a wafer 13.1 Mountain Avrtiue FANWOO0 boen cherished by owners (( ho«»e with livin1 g room 117 x Thlp IN only one of the nmtiy !lnt- 111 frnlral Av»» •oftrner. Oll-dtram hf«« UratnrliU'tnll l i-ll(l«lil(l«l» many years. CAK COO 23,6. Convenient to !>us and a iiiKH we have* to show you. Call lift We. 3-ltM at a loir ptr annum Brltj- 1.. IVIritniaa . llr«.Wr.3-3.1M WiSTNELD lew blocks to the etntion. and we will endoiivor to Bettlo runt inrludliia: )fir« DoiHilkv I,, F.anlman " W*.s-lllTt-M INSIDE—-t.ilrjee 11 vine mm, dlnln DILOXI your IIOUHIIIK necdti. jJkfI *M."Tnwner .... W«. I.W»I round hot water. Tiv»- Clalrr B. Barlirr . llm. «>, 2-S^M-M room, both with wide flo< ItMftft—THIS CK\TKH 1IAI.I. CO- llrkara P. l.Waralc . . . Wr. 2-1IW) ear deliiched a-aracr. Ora». Wr. 2-3IM3 hoards and HrepltiocH. Ktud I.O?t'|j%l< ia mofl conveniently lo- C. II. Rmltk, Jr. ... Wr. 12 COO CWTACiEi L.v .tHrvrlr Mainl Reatek Platoa anna;. cated from the grade school and Inr»e lot and qvlck P«»- room 'with (Iroplucc. junior lavatory. UpHtftlra—2 bedroon •law. Klv« rww am ftTat ftoar. only three blocks from tlio ntft- WtSTFIHD 2-t<66 dining room, kitchen, avrooviod and buth. VaJI^ aapanalaaj an mmvnmi, wlta tlnn, Oil hPdt und also a nice oorcli, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. Awrihla Iwaif. l*Brgc a«r«cHv4 Bull Hcreennd forch. In 4M« rvtnlne: plmar raltt MOUNTAINSIDE Kxnanslon. spuce with dormcra, LOCATION—Almost nn nw nan pi—aaa* rear awrrk. Arrvlace. lara;* Prlrr A, DnitM Wr. Z-2MM! full bjisement, oil hout. garage. 'wlflipd bet wet! ti 2 estiitta vt Hit. •••-«» ffaraie*. r«tl aiaaivr and 14 acres each. j.— ON MOI%TAIV AVKVIIB ,\«ni,- a, dram .... PI, B-SIIIS ONf A HIM/V AVOOD15D LOT we thrMgaant. CsMalvtr IMHBIBIIOH. is it four, bertrontn houne with it DANKER & DANKER 21,300 — COMMliKH'i NPIUI.AI, I Heallalleallr arU-e* at, • linve an nttrnt'tlvo foiir-bcdrooni Ilrnlfffra — IliHiirorl FJUCE—127,500. llvlnpr room l K x 30. For anyone honit>. ('Kpf CtuI with lurvn Hving- JJcaut'lfully deniKtied, well matti- look I nir for thin lyp» 1ioi!Hu we PETER A. OUOHI, Raaller rooni'tHniiiK room combination, BARRETT * CRAIN. ,v. XUmhrrii f>( Multiple Matin* t:iin«'d xix-rooni colonial within $14,900.00 feel the price ,n rli(lH. rtisy udlVtlng dtetimco of tho Fan- For ti+inttn cnll Rml IXiKe mid l«»iiraa.« KiiiKlt'ck II ml pfMlii, A modern Ml'I.TIPl.1! LISTING MI'.MIIl'.n Arthur F. Mnck, IM. MuUlnl* U»l»s Member liUvhi-n with tMnhwnHber, two wood wtatlcm. Vcntltmlo QIItrance, tfuriroomft and tilt* battt on tho llvinff room with ttrenlooe, i-hann- t'ninlifer tho owner JH offciiiifr for BRICK AND FRAME iiifr dlntriK' roum with two corner nul« thtf* fovir liiiilronm, two nfttV llr*a tUior. Twn ndditlnnnl berl- 43 llm St. Wwtfl.ld 31TI0O IOOKINO FOR 1941 TKIIJI.O HOI NK 1OII HAMS— rooniK mid buth on the Hoeond, all THIH C'-room (2-betlrooni), Imlf it ctipiMtttrds, wert'eiied j>orclit tiled ERNEST K. POWLISON, Reolt limise with u bedronm nnd l>'it) Coll Wo. 2-7163-W nftor 6:00 I'.M 1<)tclien, powder room. Three ex* on the third floor, living room i» attractively tl«t!orntw). We know liraldrncr Trtc-i»konc ^HMbera duplex will Rive noun* yoiinK O.\. CONSTRUCTION 7 7-H-U you'll lnvf> the* Incutlon niul th 11. II. llarrrtt, Jr. .... Wr.2-7It.1fl a (rood etiii't KM a IIOUHH uwnor. ND ct'Uent ht'di'oonjH and tiled bat I) 13.6 x 2fl. A lance open poni lllbhl Akl |2A7'O (i,.rilii« K. Fraln .... Wr. S-TflSS down iKiyiiicnt, '«» hat ll>tr< • a««IHr fciall* olTeru plenty of outdoor living* NTIHI.INd—Cliolre liiiHlnKKD lot nnd William A. Clnrk .... Wr. 2-T4NI Jow down pnynient depend ing Hunt-In £»raKt'. Well litndacuped "•alt ••* Cultminl," •• In— Juiu«e with ,a upHrtmentH and Virginia II. Wlaillinni . . Wr..2-611» upon tlnaiiL'lii] quiiUItcunon. Mod- I»l»t. KxfRlleut* nelKliburhood, ideal INSURANCE aka*MI atntt l« . Rratrk Plalan. pHtiibliHhed htiHlneKH. Coud IIICODIP, Ckarlra O. Mrlrrdlrrck, Jr. ern idtchPii, tiled bath with tub i or I'hlldreii, Wrtll-to-wall car pet- nm Saor «>>ra IT'.IS' IITIHK THOMAS O. YOUNG, heritor *'<>r Inforinatlon coll Wo. S-ocmM. ALBERT J. BENNINOER AGENCY We, 2-SMI nhower, livlnp rot.m, til net to nnil iiiff anc! nttlc fan included. Owner 4II 800 Mountain Arr., Moun transferred. IW«W« 4IBI« K r«M» tlat.mllM MO Nartk AT*. W>. a.1122 7-28-H XVt. 2-S.IM Kvci Wr. 2.3317 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, deep lot. HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. kltrkaa «l th& first FlnST MOHTCACI! I»O.\BV one-family home, Modern in (tvpry 30 Proip«ct Slraat oil heHt. Cloud condition. $24,500. floor. The 2nd floor 1ms 3 large $lo,IOO.OO dotnll mid In convenient Hootch 2-1190 LEE K. WARING bedrcumiH and tiled buth. A perfprt — PRIVATE: JMainH location- Down«tdir« IH a wi'tun for Homrviie who can't make STATE jtOKXCV il-l>edrooiii iipnrtnient •— tll« buth, Rtalfor Inturor TUTTLE PARKWAY the HttitrK too often, full tilunii- iirrRl laauranrr — llial F.«talr and upntnlrti a 2-bedromn iipl FOUR BEDROOMS RANCH An Ulca. hon»> for t'ho fnmlty with iiiim to nib i nation windows, 2-car Trarrl As'ncr — Notary Public PETERSON-RINGIE- H LUUn. Member Junior HlKh ntse ciiiidrcn. If you ment ivnd tile bixth. Full bnspn. Puill nccorrilntr to the pro- iittachod era rage. Large lot 120 % Mj On with laundry and outwldo I'dMn M'ero you brought up in a wtiut pood-nixed rooms, lit-rt is 135' with flie buck yard fenced In. SSt Soiitk Are. TKtnitlcU 2-H NEWMAN, INC. enfrnncfs AMtomntlc gaH A/C heal, lnrgo Victorian homo with unt ownor'H ttpeeltlcuttonK. it* your buy. Uvlng: room 1V2X26'*>, l,uw* cost hot water heat. 2-tmr srarRKO on large lot C7'xl!M . hua many HIIIKH hut dellniit- $23,50$, 0 dining room 12*6x14'10, mm room, •M Park Arcaac "culfk Plulal Good, monthly ini>ot»o. Knt.y occli thttfr »iool, flimcloiiB rooms' fnl fcatur««. The living room Washington Schooll, Almost new lararo screened porch, kitchen, PHiicy, Call for dot»lln. and lol« of yard urea? TIIONO f« larffe, knotty pined, fire- eye-eutchlnff Colonial, l^rifo at- break fust nouk aud full Iwth on Pa. 2-SM> uanio houscH are just a» place, and opening from it triictlvo living room with rtre- lut lloor. Three Inrpe bedroom* H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. IK tin ovorHlfced, cool screen- liliico, family dining room, eheer- pluH nurHcry utnl It a tli on BCVOHA # SHORE FOR SALE IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor comfortable and livable to* ed rear porch; «eparitto din- l South Avr.. Krnixood FA. 2-T700 WStfiP I- »«« 1 fill tiled science kitchen wlfli din- 11or>r. L -t':ir gurugc, Gaa/ste;ini Kar Roolhr. V\r ire.UW 3S4 IS. Bropd St., next to fllnito 'IK* nay for t*ho Krowinir fumlly ing ro|r>ni, one enormous berl- iug alcove. Hcreenc* porch, 1st ht ?26OO Untk Taylor. K,n. . . . PL. D-ST0S SHORE ACRES Mtmfcat WcaMila »t>ara si IIMltora Wtfllri aMHI»H«sn» as they wore tifty yonra room Ovlilch could, be murto floor powder room. Three (twin • lank Prlrdrlolia. Erfa. . PI.. 3.1O0.1 Kvra.i Wr. 2-CMMI1—2434—.VU1-J into two), another good- bed slzrd) bedroowtt, colored tiled on HttrnvffBt Bar . COOPfR and SHKK1 upo. JOvi-n with ox tonal vo WBST*'IELD Ml'I.TIPLE LISTING "\ oar-round cottage on bulklicad Hiscd bedroom, and tiled hi\\]i, oil hcat, iittaehcd gfHrn nc S%\STBM W«M«*M — K«Bltara NTini.l>r.—Co«y well bnllt i-room iliodcrnlisatlon, they &tlll re- path. Tin; basement in under J'rii'o IncludcH alumimihi combi- DANKER & DANKER liigoon, 3. bedrooms, tiln h« Maltlala LlaUas NaMkera bunernlow Htir^ncly ncstlrd under tain iho.r orlplmil oliariii, entire houn<>, nttm*hed KU- UHllons and Mimmer cnolintr fan, modtrn kitchen, ^2' living roo Otticm Evenlni ti canopy of beautiful fthndo trees. rnsc, and nice lot. J J 8,500. .midscitpod lot. You won't eoe bet- 119 Rlmfr Htrvet PLAI.XFIKI.n picture window ftnd Jirepl' •I Central Av*. JeMleP. EI rows • Thlttona Is located hi Frank- ~ter value, WE, 3-1K48 screoued porch, oil heat, sitting Wa.X-11** Ml Itleitlly located with «lore« nnd lin Hrhool arcii. him a IHI'KO $14,980. Ttfdicl e Kruded, $16,500. Terms. W:iti frunnporlatlon nearby, IJUW tax- M. 1»*. Flalirr BEAUTIFUL . . . front lott^ from J1300 up. Kenta HcaMtatlal es, Oil hent. City newer nnd city lot for., thu chlMrvn, four Tli IN Vol'ora n appral«c* T. I>nnker . ... PI.5-3SO4 Our architect hn» dcslEiicd a rerfect locution. JUOO. irroup of HPlIt levels tliut com- a ton in oil tysttm. taxcu un- clmrgeH. ouli-k poK«c«, 'on, If bine un appealing oppeuranco with flor I&00.00, tastcttiily deco- noedt'd. The house hna soven U truly functional layout, add this ra tod, firnt floor curpeting rooniH, two bathn. 8tc»m oil $28,500 to a choice location on high LOTS FOR SALE "heat it., lot r.O x 150, detached Knjoy tKe ccrmfnrtahlc llvtnr iht» proutid resplendent witli tall treed WALTER KOSTER'S and drapew incl"dcd. If you para BO and IH in excellent ftttmctlvo split Jcvrl offers. Unus- CHARLES C. BAAKE brnutiriil shrubbery und surround- WKSTKIKLD—Drwlrahlo lot 75x1 have outgrown your »mn.U>r weetion of Went Hold near ual living room, cozy din tup room, ed on tliree sides hy breatlitnhlner Sewer, electric, sidewalk homo, tuko a look at thla Kood srm.p Ni'hool, It will iip-tu-the-minute nel«?nce klU-lien, Cedar lirook Park—and you have water. Hcasonublu. CHM We. SELECTION OF BETTER VALUES retjulre pulntlne and redec- w«U oven Included. Four njipctiUnp Realtor 7493-W. invltini; and eyt'-iiiipcullmi oriUin^r. oOierwl^o It Is bed rooms. 2ig tH*>d batlis, stall wtruoturnlly very sound und shower. Ileorcntlon room, auto- Pemberton-At-Plainfield vroll \>\ilU. matic heat, double git rape, large • REAL ESTATE-RENT IN HOMES liindacnpctl lot. Convenient 1IK:U- 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS "VW Invite you to Inspect our DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY tlon. furnished model home: mite, Situated In one of AVi'sttlelii's flu- tho wide center hull cn- Jl'lt UOOM WESTFIELD AND SUBURBS Multiple iJMtns BI«mber« , ent .U'lphlmrhuuds In tlic Kninklin trnncF siiiu-lous living room, Hcreencrl "porch, furnished. I.'1! School District is thi.s well innln- full ^Ize (HHIHK roon\, m-l- Styx. $5200. Cr, fi-2Gui. "•-}% H. JOIIVSOV HALI'lt K. KT LEE K. WARING tuinvd fttlfr home. There is a «!'- eiu-e kitchen with birch cab- »ll,»00—MOW ni'MiiU.OW "Ka 2 nrilroftinii, tllrd hnth, Inrer kltrhrn a Wr. 2-U9Q IS Vn*t Broad St. M'entfl^ld J ft. living room, lnrtff family din- inets, .T bedrooms and 2 anil llvlna* room, llomr htin a full imxrnieitt Mith fcaN wlnltr- UKA.V JOMNSOX. JH. Multiple I.lntlna; Member In K room, mod em k itc.b en it nd barbs on tbe next level and ' MAPLE HILl FARMS, liv< air eon COMPANY vlrt«l|' wuudrd. Xtn, thf'rr'a vlty Ht-wrrn. I'Dt in UN x ttvO. Realtor KTiintue; Htruin oil heat. WHII to tures: pinntnr ii-.-.ll». brlcl: wall t'iirprtlim ;nul drmwrlvii arr- irnnt. circulating hot water Murdoch 8-3U00 A PARK-LIKE SETTING tnclurlcd. HuMlni'fs tranHfor forces •£0,300—lit 11%I. AMI Cll\lt>H\OV. rxitret tV> pny more, but this All vthltlra lnrludrd In price You will tlnd in this property lo- 240 North Avenue (opp. R.R. Station) ciitt'd on tine road, ."i minute'ride buy of buys" la yours for WAITI.Vf*—'7'itu rna nuirr rlnht In thtn Vroitm rnnrh from town, pood elevation, view; • OFFICES FOR RENT nlth «nrloaad brrr«etvii>-, full linKt'inri t nnil iittnchi'd RflrnKi*. prutry Hctttnir bnt-k frutn road, ."• CHARLES C. BAAKE ONLY $23,950111 llotnr rsrrllrn1l>- rfiitMtrui'triJ. lOnJii}' nil the modern cam- We. 2-3221 roonii*, biiKcmpnt, uttsiini oil hcnt; COSIPLRTH doctor suite In farta of konie In tlila liu>'« lureo 2-car garage; abundance Realtor MOI)I:I. OPK.V u.vii.v * KVBNINGS rofegalonal bulldtnE opposltrsll nj shrubs, fruit trevs, blue spruce Slunlclpal Building. Appn> Jl ixsvn.wn: MoitTfiAfiKs upace 400 sq. ft., ground « fS),tO«—HOI.IO' nniCK aplll Irvrl nllh a 2-i'nr rniroji 2 hath>. FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM AND BATH trect*; all encloypd with Cyclone 137 SniKh Avr., w« AVmtDrld, X. J. I'unilnlird hj- McMaiiun Ur,,thet« 1 il acrccntd porch, notln nnd it eourne 3 hrdrooma. tvnvtnv. AtiHins 517.O00. Phone Wr. S-7MO—7331 llrochure un Itrquvnt front. Separate entrance. ^ . Opp. t'9-Ol> Mkl. Ample rnrklnc space. Cull We. 2-1801. • MOW 11.WC1I all i'onirlrlr. It rrnllr I,H. rrrrrthln $16,750.00 KvrnlnKvr R ION: From Plalnllrkl InvinillnB St ltt-tirnomM, n\) inirpntip room, lnr^v Iff % in kllrhrti. RANCH HOME - 2 ACRES Olira P. Jirnf W». S-7ia« center co out p.irk Ave niiKt In a prHtj- lorntlnn In Nratt'h Ttnlnit, HfMI love 1o Mliniv Cnrnlrla Klllatt . . Wr. i'-llltm-M JIi,Wenl,ers Hospital to entrance llvlnir room la II x I'D, huKT luillo In tke rrnri rllj- nenrr l.oulnr M. nnnkr • SUMMER RENTALS <*onnc«tlo». you IhlN M'PlI kr|it tirr-ivnr Inline with .luiv (9ST0.0OI Splendid neighborhood, cu.sy i\nlk ... Wo. 2-1KI1E to ledarlirnok Park on right: co inxPH, THII ndilltliiniil brdrntiinit tin the nectmil floor. Full Lintliie S.T«tcm Into imrfc and hear to your loft to I3I.3OO— PAIlK-l.tKK !!>>!:*M enme* trurl trrra nnd nhruhii roni- to depot, school, Htorc.4: garden Jlodel Homo on Pcmberton Ave. ai'rrnift, Rtnrnt ultidottn, nttiit'hrtl Karate, hut witler-oll noil; bus service; neat home, large HOl'SKKKKPIKK cabin I"1 pletr-lr rnvi>lap«. flitx atl-hrlck Tnpo t'ntl homr. llnmc In In hvnt. Uon't Arlny ncrlnts: thla liuiiir. Ilainpxhlrt on bcitnllf"! I-" "' tip-ton condition! him 3 BfdronniN, envlourt! liorrh, full bn»c- living room with fireplace, modern nllK'xaukco. On windy bench. inr-nl, llcldalone llrrnlnce, inodrrii npncloua kltekra. Kitchen, dining area. X bedrooms, M. A. MERCNER THE BOYLE CO. six. Available Auenst 7th '" hnlh: «xet>l.ent hoattng sysicm, October, by week or lonfc'<-r. I IN WESTFIELD fully Insulated; porch, gumce. Snlcn A N 1 •31,300—TnIB KAMIII.I>C flANUl Tilth hrnallful JnlnoKlr l>onh, Nicely liindsvupcd$19;00 Bos 137. Mclvln VlllUff. - "-- .,1| 3 complete hnlhn, 3 brdrnnnin, >pnr[nn> dining; room and Oilier EI.In. ,1..|2IK> kltt'hen, nnrtlnllr romplrfrd rprrrtilfon room nnd n 3-ear BRAND NEW CAPE COD NEAR INDIAN FOREST: i t*i,.:uas25 Kormrel all altuntrd on n knoll mcrlodklni «tHrr ihnrmlnu OfEAX nB.tCII. Uivallrtlr. : kotneai landscnplnff Junt fbe bent. $23,100.00 ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME This older Imusc IMI» rliarm, bcau- P. CAMILIO *T0N room cottaec, KU'OPH ciffn*. IKul Kroviinl.-, near tmii»pi>rtatlan convenlcncta, neiir occun. • «3I,*OO—THE PIN13RT I.IVI.Vf! ,T|II be rnjored In thl» nll.hrlrk ranch Thin hnitlr nlll nurprfwr you bri'nliRp or Itn Toomlne»». In a location wlu-rr you iinrj your or wiilkliiK dlfl'mu-i- to town, u," AUK. 13 to Aug. -<>• '"•'•• i ••Ilk 2 brdrooiiin. lovely IIVIIIB room nllh I'enn. inlcn Bee. rlirre'N tt flml floor lirilrointt imA hnlh. I'^xrellriit tilxr H\- funilly would like- to live; on (inlet li,K r»m Is u.S x '.•;': .lliiiiip rnnm, W 0 T plnre, dlnlnc room onrnhlK mil lo reur arrrcned porih and inir ruiim with itlne pnnrlli-ti. f\nll aronml thi* tlrrplncr. Iniprnvt'd ro:irl. scotion rmo homes. i'rjimtil''ior'-ii5' liiul'1'" "lld 1trKC Mo! t* "* " W«at. iAlTW pullo. (irounda allnant -100 frrl deep. acpftrote ftlulnur room. rntliiK »rrn In kltchrn and inn convfnU'nt to cvorythlnir: 6 .snii- IIHAMI XKW knotty pint'Ip ""f tlnlNhrd hrdnmniH nnd hnth ttPNtnlrii. Space ror U\» aridl- cloun rtiomii. ; tiled baili*. tlre- or |le Wealftrld Boar" low, screened porch, ^'^'fj tiotinl raoniN ir tlrnlrrd. Property nboul IH> & 100 with nlnee. full dtnlnir room: most at- ScOdlld flour Imp ft'ur l.ATHM; of RcKltorcKltora Open from AUK. 27th to Sept- ini trees, toll toilny. trautlrc and modern drtiim Kltih- l, ivn baths, stall sliuwur. 11? PliUnditipMu A\c, vr eui^ BH01V\" BV ArpOl.M'JIKXT ONLY f« with :implp *piu-e for t'jithifr: EDWARD A. CAMIllO nltiKf l*n. l'-u7^0. '"• dfcorated lu Kood tHNte; full baMf- Wall-io-iviill ciiri.,tinr. ilriip." HEALTOR — I lntnt. oil lieiit". porch, earace. cries, Im-Iudtil In |>rlre of JUJ.IOO. 7-7-tf nr\fi.ii,oiv* CiiHiboiirne >^h 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS Lntidscnped; on garden plot 100x X- J. AUE«^f 13-27 inclusive. 11 TIIIH house won't ho nn tlio F.l>nooil—41^ room lmiiRnlow, 3W. 8 WALTER KOSTER CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3011. You will look tar tor better AVe. 2-4332-M. '"- PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 value at JJ3.000. l""intmenf.ry '°"B-C "" tor rin "•>• • xpanstun attic, auimlnum Btorm h w a $26,500.00 ^nthc-r Drojicrllca fn.m issoo „,„! ^, n->,!\? : r. >r .""<"'".^'KT. Ren. Mountainside WeslHeld 2-5800 ANDREW HAYE - REALTOR ^GARAGES FOR RENT) I.jirite rooms anil iip-ln-dntr rondltlon. make this home 1H ""•,"*»< inlur. Thrrr'n m rule orralitnul room o« »i-H. ' PI. 6-P56S or W«. 2-8480 II".I .' « °1 .'. * floor—t«o are. on the aecond. to M. A. MERCNER Ideal lor raroi'hfnl Nehool. "tailor — Inmrnnrr FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER CLASSIFIED AC tWtolno.i Jantl BcarlelM WE. 2-0J15-W narmooi Clnrk, Mi-D. B-SHi USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS w _ TO BUY OR SELL BRING RESULTS THE WESTFIELP (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 tmge FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED • LEGAL NOTICES • Co-Inventors Receive MMMKH SAI.K—Savingrs up to 50%. Family Life Today '..^apartment, *80 per mM.0 stamps and shades. Buy now. Hie FEMALE I*»OPO8AI< FOB CONSTIirCTIOS Patent on Invention SU% OFF OK 111 Sr.MMKII ITEM savinss. ifliet umke room for new OF rt'HBIKQ AM* MUIAVAIUS 'l»clrf«» ll/tmint, *90 per montt J.1HR4HVV asslmant —RomRome collcollege e Sealed Proposals will bp r i pi MATERNITY FASHIONS fall Ktoefc. K. T. Williams. Uf> d Hbrur.Hb v backgrounbk d desirable. by thth e MayoM r and CCouncil of t A V. S. patent was recently is- By PHYLLIS P. BRABSHAW - Olll>slCS—US Id Meioo- TTow n of W*BtBeldWtBld , tit MMunirhjal SPliKT»HEl« OrwtJ St.). -Sxr-eUeitt parkin?. rial BUdi 4 2 E M Bnmd SuvitSt, sued to two co-inventors at Ksso Sjiecialist in Human Relation* He&dauarters for maternity Opwi even ings 7:3(i-9 :; particular appli- concern about the reading- habits crystal dinins' ruom chandelifr, a rprtillP*1 r>Ieck \m ya hi,' to t tiV» of children and adults. On all sides I-lelUolicr bedroom fix lure. All STENOGRAPHER order of tli** TreuKureT r of thv TTown cation in low temperature reac- DRV RUMMERS MAY EXPLAIN 7-7-t gcjort condition. Call lv». a-st ExperivMii/tnl. Responsible position of \W.«lfl(>id. i n nn amount equall io tions. are heard comments (to the effect i opfii. AJ^diuni-si/,ed Jinn. I'suul t^n percent of tlio rirjr»utii bid nut] OAK, MAPLE TREE TROUBLES that people aren't reading any Ij^neftts, vacrttibn, etc. Air-oomU- must be delivered uL the iilnop and Many ailing maple end oak tt'ees tioned offices. Salary mav be dis- •before (lie ^idir abnve mentioned. The co-inventors are Dr. IIcl- more, that people can't read, that STORK iOUND??? AT THE REMNANT MART tunwea. Wt-KtripM, Ctiirk, Kiihwuy Plans nnti sped Heal inns way be niuth 0. Schneider of 521 Fair- are dying; not as a result of di- the schools don't really teach chil- fee our Matrmitjr Paahloiu urea. Unx 4:ty, cure West il t.]d seen or procured at the olYioV of sease, but because they were un- Prtpc-4 #tm W-Wi -John T. Hopkins, Town Knplnrpr, mont avenue who is head of the j dren to read and thgt TV inter- f*uttojii oJT the bolt. 3 yards for able to get enoug-h water during Dreaa 0k op 4 2S Kast llrnad Strek1w. deceased, who was head of the Dr. Spencer II. Davis, extension if. In the Interest of the Town it is reading because it opens up wide deemed udvhsahlt* to do so laboratories for EMSO*S Bayonne plant disease specialist ut Rutgers 1 vistas of new knowledge as well as JOHN T. II and Bayway refmerii's. University, says many folks are 1 Town bein£ a never ending source of Keat. cc£urat'e, rapid lypist. Alr- 7-21-24 worrying about the dead branthes SRTTM3 . bench, plank, bottom* condltfofied oft'i^t?. Muny employee pleasure. Whether reading is easy cHecry fable, iong drop \ea\'p»; bandits. Good wtartiiiK salary. 10s- dead trees they see. They may and is a pleasure depends to a Khuf ;pr sprpeiiF; colored ^la^a; J . _ _ SAM!— Superior Court fvired I In mittfe of tlu htve heard of the ouk wilt disease, DSP*? inhroi's; lamjts; niisrella.nf- reUetit oppoiHuiIty. i lant lo be of NPW Jersey, rhain-ci'y Uj vi- tfreat extent upon the interest of ous. iocutfd in Crutiford, lSCC, Th*? Whole which id no serious in the West, FOft THOSB who care to look fhetr (irlffltli Lab., Inc., 37 Kmplre St., sion, Vnion County. Ducket No F- Township F.ngineer of Cvanfurd, the child in learning- to read and beat, we recommend the Swan The S|)lnii!nK yVhCfl Kfcwnrk F>, N. J. BTO-^4. Alfred .K Suxter, J'laiiuifi' v." luitkfng' application for per minion and the various maple diseases so 10-* M«U"taIn Avr. Theodore n. Mielnik und AtiK«*'liui* how the chilj is taught. JDVMUID A. CAMILLO Beauty' Splon, t Elm St., West- MielniK, liin \vi|>, Dpfciidants, Civil tu iu^iiill n iriiiTh- liahi ur IKIUIIAH that each one suspects that his Bfnlior fielA, i0% discount on a.I! perma- for automoijil Action KKIHUUIOII—lor Sale uf Mort- UI- UotU, \v,\s i-eft'rreil \u Uouds ami tree has come down with a didettse. Parents can do a great deal to nents Mondays, Tuesdays and PKUVKCT rondlllon: New Tor* Ppn- (live r •ag'fd Premises. Hh <'oininit(e' i "Weaneadaytj. By appointment, Wft. Write Uo.< 43?, cure stimulate a youngster's interest in Iral twin Dip.st-l engine wltli mac- Uy virtue oi' die nbovo-R(iil<»rl writ Old (Ma r|c Civil APf«oeIatioii, rp- Hoots of shade trees must pick 1 I-08M. ' ' 1-J-tt nptmction nna horn, 2(JV-". Also eader. u su reading . This does not mean actu- of CKPtmtuH Vo mo iltrt-rteri 1 sluill 1 Up vast amounts of water to sup- »m apartment near tJ'Pf TW JJS Walt and IIS volt expose for an)e by pub lie v entitle, it) mfiie iv'liai fun b? dotip tu ellmiiuite furaifhra. Available PIANOS—The rtn»»i ana Ur^eat M Uoiifl tranKfornipr. Paid $64.4 r>. UlUniw helper, 3:00-7:00 P.M., 5 ply their many leaves during the ally teaching the child to read. llsprt onp wepk. Will sell for $3i>. clayw a week'. Afaple Hill Farms 'lie f?ourt House, in the (-\\y of tint) id Jiaaiirds at West Held and Hld <« V a lection In Central N«w Jersey. Ex ^Hzflhrlli, N. .1., on Wednesday', the Brant Aveniifw. vvus refei'rcd u> ! summer. . • [Many adulta hated reading when clusively Be Ulna: the world Cull We. 2-4H6-W. vicinity. 0*11 We. 2-887*. J4th day of August. A.l>., lii.'.a at KuutJH a net iirhl^es CommiUe^. renowned Softitier, Kranfcti 4 they were children in school and COOK Cor bachelors' club, llrenkfus two o'clock in the afternoon of pa hi Horuugh of KuHelle i'mlc, iidvi«- i Looking back on thought condi- Bach, ianfssen, Paul O. ftiehlln and HIIOAIIIOOM rilft, 9112, looks (fooii, day. lng that i'tMUity HtiiiilK have imt \tven never read anything now that isn't six other leading manufacturer*. ?ltt; two heavy mahoguny llvlns nnJ d evenins m^alH. l*lnlii meals tion of previous summers, we rea- Tour purchases are at lowest I a!Kthi»' Unit ihi.s he absolutely necessary because they room cliahw one liaw carved Hou and pieiniscs, hor'oiti;iTtt'i- piirtieii- (If'iii:, was i-fffri-fd lo KuadN and lize that there was barely enough ricea attd doubly guaranteed: by lie;id», ir, elich: upholstered foot- emu'en required. Call We. Z-D1B liirly aet«Mj>ifd, situate, lyln^ anil were hurried in their lenrninjr to Sht manufacturer and StadeU stool, $5. Cnir Pltituflrld C-2205. Jieiliff hi. the Tiiwn of AVesUMd, hi moisture fpr trees to carry on read. When children are ready to Pfano Co. with over 26 years of the Ominty of Union ami .State of Supi'. i>f WehjfhlP and Measures, their normal USu process, Pr. dependable salea and service, 478 AWXIXCS—Set 31", SC", 74" widths. housework (wo morning:; New .lerxry: ath isiiiK: tlmi ;iiu"utLt» were for- read, 'they will learn. Forcing them I DOOMS FOR RENT Union Ave., Rte. 8S, Middles«x, Heavy sre^ft canvsis. while fringe. ent'U week fur two utluiln. }\'e, a iUXiINNlNn fit n point in tin1 UiiKii-il to the Slate Da via continues. • to learn early is harmful. open 'tit 8 P.M. except Bat., Sim., With flsliilfu. All for *U. Phone nnrtheitsterty «!:!*> of Uuhwny Aw- jAI rf*. 31 a rgn vc t 11 i>i z, pxprrf sj ng' and Mon, 7-7-t nfter 6:00 P.M., or Saturday anil nue distant'4ti?.riO fpt^t in a muKiictli- (ilHMiM-lailwn luv the pnmi)H •m>v\ ice plow, after two poor summers Encourag-injc children to enjoy Sunday, We. C-G871-M. MAi'tnil homemaker, f> days, noon win' recHveil fnn.i i\tr. \'un rtMiiH-sti'd :i Has i' "' her and become familiar with books is 7-7- ally deslsned supports for men CONVKItriVCl to twin bells—2 Kood in ufternoonw. Knther and tw* Kalnvuy Avenue fv»>ni lUt1 line n to have poorer roota or are grow- a different matter. The two-ycar- ana women. Appointments made double beds; one oot'ton felt nnU- hnyM 11 and 12. Referenres, Call ing on particularly^ fallow soils jmslness man, Near all propprty now or fnrmprly i>elmig:!ni ,!. U. Cltx of KitrlUKtlelil, t'ulliiiK ojd can enjoy a book, He looks at in the home. Chestnut 1-6(11, tress; onp innersiiringr mattress. Mulberry 8-T178, Ext. S. «:flO-f>:(Mj to Ucor^ft & CUarlcs ('ordes; KB.1 ntlt'titinu to a rnad couclHlou on aro 'showlnur up'with'dead biahe'hea Ruth W. Ilack.tt, lot West Clay Trieal for pumnier cottafi-e. Call tfr write Uos 42ii, "\Ventfleld deader. heglutiluK imint being nlso tlif H;iH'uHn>i "\V:i \', wns refei'reil lo pictures and his parents read him We. 2-52«S-.t. 1 Ave., Rosdle Park, N. J. 1-1-tt nnrtlnvewterly ^urtit'i of pro-pen y JtoiulK tnul itrldccK rummltte*. or completely dead tops. the atory. Heading aloud to chil- belong-lnjf io Kleannr MeKee; from rmiiiiy Clerk, enclosing: Outha of VIRST FI.OOH room, with or with I'A i.rrtOSitT, typim, for doctor' Uiciu'e runulng: along- wuitl MeK«e'> OiTkv of .). rurnill Uolnn iiml liiir- If this summer should turn out dren is one of the best ways of 7" kitcheen privilegespriv . Woman SHOT AT Gnu's PIANOS - ORGANS oifk-e. Over 30. Able to accept rp line in n nourwe of North 4G di'sreei- oUl J. Jleury an .liny CmimiKwUm- to be dry, favorite trees nmy have Zlimi I» home of eMeeMerlr y »poiiHtbiUty. Iloyrs 7:00-30:06 P.W 3S mtnutpH lOupt nnd pui-uilf] wit! encouraging a child to want to onnhl«. HI. 29 on bu IT! IQASY to.look smart tn nimpU- YOUR LARQEST SELECTION to be; helped- along with weekly Sili Co-aew -styles and eaiiy-to-launder f> flays a week. Write Vox. 432 the i^oitlew Itue 4Rr».« feeV t» n point t'lialrinnn, Pmvli wlnR- rommjttee, learn to read himself. Familiarity j fabrifca. See our •election of won- AT LOWEST PRICES care West'tleld Reader. being- MCK'PP'B northennlerlv oorni>r ndvlxltitf "f liUi« received for tnvtits soakinjts around their roots. . with books around the house al.io derful fabrics at bud#«t price* thpnee running pumilel with 11Ah* and IIIL'UI lor the Jail fnr Be sure, Di\ Davis urges, to wet ent iJiii^HFTIOSflST, tj'piut, for tlorlorV way Ayenuw u»t» Nortli 44 the cfi-oimd 1l k to two fedt dee.p. IS* K. Bros* St. WMtlcll, N. J ?/rt '•s'S** "•* offit'e. Over 30. Able to accept re- ufgrfies 2S mlnuteM West loo.o fpet HoniHe liurn from July Hith to AUK- ents reading- « book and enjoying IiiiiHNeu S|tlnet .,.,,...,,,, Hours r.fttt to " '" 1 U.st I'sl. Daily sprinkling, which *moistetia of four would like to rent 7-1-tf 1'JSl., r> iluys u week. Write UOK to the Southeasterly corni't of pvop- .lolm !•;. ituniiflH Mnsiilliii for it, they are much more likely to im»ll Iwme by September to en. Kohler A Cnnipbcll Spine*. erty Jiergto^oro eoiiveyed t'u Ot tn WuilKri r Spinet • • 431, care WeHtflcM I-euder. rtM'Kt UlscnHi'J!, <>ll('l"flltlg lUHdtUtlnn the ground of an inch or so, is of follow suit. ibla mni U »nd 15 fo compleM Individ- St'liouerinan; thenrn alonu; unhl little value-to large ahude treus. • Urt Kliool In WoBllleld. Plens) ually designed supports. Over 2f Wurlltner Coit«ule .,,,.,'.. :\rit:|tU;MKi; bpoltke7i)inff ma Sq.lieueripan'N Hue and pnraUel with ]itiHHtd liy flu* Moiird of JMniiagerN, vearyearas experience. Flalnfleld I Wlirltfrer OrKnii the firm ciHii'ae Sou Mi 48 dpgriM-s ;tH uufi'tvtiiiK th« lowest blilK Tor ment ir all t t«i (he afore- and mcjit tiruMthMH, U'UH rtsfatTetl tv "Our eenoniie system is ibascd MRS. MEIi HA* Ifnninioiiil f'hflrd Oritnn..., lion, Olv« veCerenceB and nnlar, said northeasterly Rkte line of Halt- JMibllu Welfare Coiimilttcc. tlmniiHiud Npiitpf OrKnn.... expected. Wrltp lion 4l\4, care \V»y Avenue; tliPlioe alonjf Kitid Hide i:ulittint1 tit' of Calvin J, HuM l<» of competition. The genius of the [sen-aue daughter. Rent about Honunonly Itnown as 1 r>Hj> itHhwuy miecet-d Mr. I.onilmnli for hl« unex- A new polio case was reported private enterprise system is that DM monthly:'f'l. 1-2577. 'M-tt WlOWDtK APPC.IAKCEe t opportunlfy f r expeH Are., Wentfleld. liii'p.tl term, ,\YUH referred to Kiiiftnco «i tint 1". w»i, yfmmt ed putPrypecrutPry.. Must ' worworllc IIn Thorp In due approximately- 5., Monday in this area. it generates initiative, ingenuity, New YrYorkk CiCitty ffor ubout ffour 8011.32 with Interest from July 1, KtiHe Hl^lnvay DeiK., ntlv^tng: BM« trllh liouseltMpijis privileges wnt a-Mi« inontlis. Then in new, conveniently Andrew Wysocki, 6, son of Mi', inventiveness, and unparalleled or mull timrlment, with reflnfid T-T-tf • PITS FOR SALE • lSr.5 nnd coHtH. ' tlntt the <'oiinnisnioni*r npnrnvixl ac- frmily. For liupinetis woman located, nlr-condlUojied pfflce lr The Sheriff resprvufl (he rlpht to tion of tliiH liourd in nwiirdliiK con- and Mrs. Valentine W. Wysoold ot productivity." •—• Report of the Write Box 438, I'ure •We.'Uficld !OW MANVRR. tonsoll mixed. Kn Huinmlt. fi-day week. AU et adjourn this snip. tract to LtiizCMUV lillihit'TP StlllpIV Clark, has been admitted, to Mulil- rich roses, rhododendrons, flower IE Kittens, liraltby senl- benellts. Apply— (.'«. for li-suksit mix. eoncrcle \'o no lloover Commission. beds, shrubs, frees, lawns, garden poinis, 2 months old, Mako. won- AMOK OAMPBRIJi, Sheriff enberg Hospital, Plainfiald.' derful pets. We. 2-042.1. Alfred J. Rnuer, Attorney Pro Kt\ HH(M! un i-'oiuity n>d(lH tltiring* II'TIT., rfllPLK with two girls require? IB delivered, this month only. Mur- KIMHR INSURANCE \Viis referreil to Itond Coiruniltec. The youngster was taken to the iwS bedroom house or apartment ^oclt S-4888. 7-7-tf 7-"2i-4t " ' ""'" ' Peps $2fl.4G Allicrt l>. imwKon of I'lalnnelcl. ICI'I'TEXS — Wlnkpn, Dlinken anri .142 Mndinon An. V«rk C1. 7-7-tf pan spp; plfk one out', It's yours 4U Brrchnnail lid. dition today. \t:y.ni:»—A MODKIIV .HOOJIH for free. C43 Ilunforil PI., We. 2- su d at Odd i'ark Avenue, wan referred In Cnmmlt'lee. Mr. 'Wysocki said he und his Mavinu Second Lieut. Robert W. f*l.l, lilESTMT (1-3S37 ANY REMOVAL SALE Acting Olitt'f of I'olSm of Iliihwny, liHK. 7-28-21 ristiMK ]Krnii Inn lo ppi'iii-ecrl wife and Andrew's 2 (4-year-old Muvtin, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ivIHi liu'al nnllnin We are faced with th1e proRpect of US. flint would brother received g-amnitt (globulin wuvd I). Muitin of liiO W. Dudley M\TKUHmftlmftlll lunlfci or elvrrlnKp moving a stnggering amount of HELP WANTED - S'fATIO OF NF.W JKHRWY TO: alVect C(iunly runtlK wits referred to" injections Tuesday at a l'lainfield li«ufe on quiei t Grounds or farm-- pianotj or selling them nC reduced USED CARS ANN liUKWICU, liidlvldually nnd IMads ami itrltt^pH ('imii l avenue, made his first solo flight Una. Prefer furnished, clenn, and rutea to save the cost of moving: MALE OunrdUin i>f ICHIolt lirfiv Htatc Hijrhu'iiy T»ept., advising doctor's office. He said Andrew at th« Naval Auxiliary Air Sta- neat as we lire. Lease full time, BPINT3T8, UPRIGHTS, and T ltmVKU that tht* CommlBMloiicr nppriivcl I*P- »r,o roun ronvertlble, U&IJ, «not- vl.sed HUpi)leini>iitiiry Hpeeillcal'IniiH had not received Sulk an^i-polio tion, Whiting Field, Milton, Pla. occupy narl. Write Dux 430, care GRANDSf . EVERYTHING MUST llfrht, skirts, seat covprs, other HRKWim Weslnelu Lender. 7-2S-3t <1O A ter August 1st, we win bf extra equipment. Must sell nt oncp. •I.l>l)H WA^ISR vanteOL experi- OYHUS 1IH15WMH, 1H for hltuniliHutH fniu.-]ft(> to l)i> useii vaccine since he was not to enter Before entering the- Marine located jit 519 Terrlll "Rd., ju.st off Call We. 2-818-,-,! after 7:00 P.M. enced man " lireferreu. aood jmy. J-'KANOWa 1-. HIIKWHU in Ui« nuilntviiiiiu'e and repulr nf school until this fall, and was not \U\TEn — Jlldille nire rouple to Sivoiicl St., where we hope to nerve IMuHt be exi)fci'ienueU driver, cleim MARTHA M. HHKWKU {'ouiity rcctrts (turliifr i!i:»:», wus Corps, he ultcmtud WsstfieH High Kline liome vltii business wlUaw. you lit (i new showroom where chtinietpr. Cull In pprson evpnlnus lerrcil tv ltoadB nnd UiidKew l,'ci within the eligible ag'C limit, School, uni! I.afayetto College, Kfsldentlal Reellon. No women purktnjj )s tio nrnblem. THE ,»»T CHRVnoi.KT i-onverl'lblp. Ttn- only, 101 Wllnhlrci Drive, Criunford ifAHKV WHIT1N MKEWRU nilttfK. nnokwi,'rani or corktnil tmrtles. PIANO SHOP, 124 MADISOM AVE., dio anri heater. TSest olTer. Call FUKUKRICK II. BHlOWMIi Kjnio Highway Pept., ndvlH if Easton, Pu. Pl*rVINFIl5l4p 6-370S. , fl-23-Gt We. 5-1713-rt. N; .1. . , 7-14-f Hint tlio ('rinitiiiKHinniM1 appr Wrllf )lpx ),)C, CUP Westfielli 1IAUHY WUITIN HU13W1211, JR, ed th With this initial \Aasa of naval _.. ,__ ,. -ver newspupprp.^morn BAiiBARAK: HItKWIOft . aclion tir this Iluard \n v\\vnr di Mumford Takes NROTC ngH or tifternooim, Attist ho 12 HUwDA VhATT WOLPH crmt'i'iit't hi AllMM-l i,. Knniiulpli aviation flight training completed, lHKp Hituitment, Aug. 30th. PIANO SALE 2-door, Wl 2-7212-.I. IUHBAUA ANNR IMUWTl 1,10,000 0 KKI\\M. lloulrt Joint filler. Crude years old older. CuU We. 8-O3R9, or JJAJJA , Ih [' dditi I' Summer Training students receive instruction in pre- We. 2-G4G2. 019 Central- Ave. at 2:00 P.M. . KMZABliiTH itAJlTIJOTT LAURll VIt h 1 [-''(111111 uddlllve, I'nr- Grand opening1. Complete selection »ll Ol,IISMdlll 1,10 club coutie.' S MAIITHA TlhhllANN hAlUOll on-rctiirnnble drumn ami cision air work along with regular cylinder, nindel ftS. Hadlo, heatpr, 7-21-t il hiroved tho nut 1 mi of tl] graauntp, wife nml of famous planoa at drastic reUue tl'irectlonnlH. K°oil meohnnlcal con- HOMI'lUT ITJATT Robert E. Mumford Jr., solo flights as [mother step toward tlon. 10-year guarantee. Terms. 'I'HKIO TIUMMI'Ht, expprlpooed.' CaJ TKIiMTV CHIJHL'ir OF BOSTON. Mnard In rejertliiR nil hid* fur liquid "ltM11 dition, good rubber, whltp walls. lictwepn tr.ntl nnd C:00, Boyle Tree Yon are herehy .^mnnionpd nnd re- nunoiiH itiatcrlfil furnished, de- sity of Rochester, NROTC Mid- eurninic the Navy "Wings of KIIV 1'IANO CO. TOxt-ellpllt niipenrnMee belles Its quired I'o st-rvc mum Hnt>vil>* und i't>t1, mill n|>|iHi<1, mid mi Ihorl^.t'd shipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kob- Gold." < ory Crnnford Pin no Co.> !1KP. $175. Call We. 2-(SC7 alter SurS'ry <'<>., Klliulieth. 151. Z-41?4. JCly, Plninflff's attorney, whose ad- the I'ujiti verf Isement fur HUDietUtidci' #37 North Ave. (next to U.K. S full on) 7:011 P.M. or Saturday. 7-21-St I.H 111 Qulmliy Street, Weft- st'il Mii'clticulinns, u.iH referred ert E. Mumford of U2!> E. Dudley WMtlill We. 2-8811 _. . New .lorwey, an nntswi-r lo Vhti to U»w\e -.iiiU Uridtffit fommll teu. avenue, is undergoing three weeks •INVESTMENT ADVICE* 7-7-tf o.vj riip.vnoi.KT !-aoor, llclit AJTOMOnilTil ... . WAJiT- conipliilnt flh'il In a civil arlimi, in .lolm JO. HUMM'IIH tinsiilt'al for ... It is useful to remind our- lilup, H&TI, sl^rnalR. new tlrps. T^x- KB for repairs and overti uiln Ueht Which IlUrla Tlittt WnlfH, ^imrdian of summer training at the Little selves that federal aid ia simply cclient ffjndltlon. One'ou-iipr. $;". nnd henvy trucks, overhiiuhl l of Hu»(tmcnt(l lirfwcv l» pluintiO' ami pitK^tMl l.y tltr' Itonni of MMiuiRerH, Creek Naval Amphibious Base, L'l.llAHANCK sale—Miivlgi.Ms, petu- ("all We. 2-2281-W. 7-28-2t gines, transmiKKlaiiH, rear ends IVojiles [inn k & Tv UH t (:o in pa n y, •tltiK IJIIIH for S\K f.ixy chulrs tax money. It comes from Main INVESTING TO* INCOMI? nnd clutch en. Iienlaces worn or WesltleUl, New Jersey, Trunlen un- IE. A. Jones and Co. (ind nix Norfolk, Vo. nlart, zltinins, and other varieties IWI rom> S-door. nutoinntic trans- broken part's, does wheel nlig-n- Wesllied, New Je , Tunlen un street, as well as Wall street, 'but $1 box. Potted roses. 1815 Moun- der the Lust Will TeHtumenf of About 800 midshipmen from 20 not from Golconda or from tho JJ Investing; for Incotie is your tain Ave.. Scotch Plains. 1-l4-t1 mission, I!&H. Wr. 2-7212-J. lr\g, mliiiRt.s carburetors und ad- Hariili C.C Mre«'i>r, (Icreasfd, et Hisi . referred to 1'iiblltr Welfare Commit- •Mm, lean deflnltely help you B" juatN brake's. are ilefemlnnls, pending In tin* Su- tee. colleges nnd universities are re- stored gold of Fort Knox . . . Wo yet'lor Coyrt of New Ji*rst«y with hi rttiito lURThw&y T>ei>t., nilvtHlnff BOV's 2fl" Roadmnstpr blkp, good VII.IiANR * SONS, IXC. hat the ('oniniiKRloncr fippruv**"! ceiving indoctrination in the tech- ought to go into each new form of ™ S-Wyf»B MockB. without condition, good tires, ne\v}y li&lut- Genrriil cuulrnctpr und llullder 35 days ufter AiiRUHt 18, 10:•.'!, ex- iisumlng speculative risks you ml. $1",. We. 2-Sfifil-M. SEE OUK "OK" USED CAR Chinive of wuc'h dutc. If you fall tn pcclluatlonw for hittimlnouN con- nir|iie of amphibious warfare. federal—r state—aid with our eyes P ab on ymr 51'fi I'lrroitn St.. WXIIIrlrt, N. J. do. KO, Judgment by dt'fituit mny he ivtc fur voad n-palrrt, wn» rfft'ireil oSen Ir S°i ^" money ADV. ON PAGE 31 • Tel, \\>»IHflil 2-07711 rendered JiK-'ilnwl ynn fur llw relief it IttnulH nml lirlilfrpN rnrninltl'ce. Upon completion of training open, and not rush headlong to GBAY upholstered clut) chair, ex- • 7-21-2t cliMiinndetl In I lie (Tini|>]:iliit. A'ou A rHi ur c. Price of lluhwfiy, eom- here, the NROTC students will be embrace it simply as a device for cellent condition, S3 5. We. 2- shall Ule your niiHwer »ml ^roof nC luinhiM.' of road condition hi Weat- changing the address to which we 3G17-W. NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. SHIPPING clerk, exnerlenpeil In Hurvleo In (UiiiHcaU- wltii tin* Clerk field Avenue in l{nli\v;iy, wn» re- airlifted to the Naval Air Station, 5O a«t nnil «14 Conti-iil An-. of tlie HupprloV Cmirt, State House ferred tn Jtoailw and British C'ljn- send our tax payment."—N. Y. cliltdruu's dreHKPR or ready to 1 1 Corpus Christ!, Tex., for schooling _ 3, stroller, nnd car seat Trt. We.'2-0220 welir, Opportunity frrr ailvancp- Annex, Trenton, N. J. ii\ accordant * mll t in naval aviation. Times. F New condition. We. 2-294N-M. jnent. Factory located In l'lal/i- with tJio ruji>* of rlvil pmetien ami Moll tlily r^pnrls were recelvod 'LFarr, WEstfield 2-7916 lleld. Slate age, references und procetlurp. f tlie CiHinlnlyy TreiiHiTi , l _ 7-7-lt iARCH stainless pteel aquarium on salary. Write Box 435, care West'- TThe itt'tloni 1ms lifftlti iUHtltutolitltutdd fur fount y Physiic ll;in, t\\rt Wupt- "f Htund including* lamp, heater, air for,i)SMOiiI»,r club cmiiiot Itydrn- Held leader. thtee pio of constrtiiniji-j tlio will \Vpl«htn ft MeiiaiircHMeiiaiirc . nndd tthh e County pump nnd filter. CoHf StiO— \Vill mntic rtrlVR, fi-ood condition. Best Jl I d dd fild off SiiralS i C. BrewerB , deeefineddd , and Jill I. nnd wow ord1 e red filed. take $20. RugM-sh bicycle, used 3 orfeh We. 2-Offli-W. ?-28-£t IISAL KSTATB HAhKHMAS for long to elnipower and compel tlie tiustVp A nun til iciuiiL f the l"»Rpt. of • SERVICES YOUNEED* summer, $20. Cnll "We. 2-0S34. t'«tabli«lu*Ll Hcnltor'M office. MifHt uiuicr MI\d will to [Kiy over HO much Wnihut itt MMami,H cvriin ' ttl e buve oar and b» able to give full of -tliR. inconift nnd, HD iiuicli rrf (lie Slat« llMCiil pei'lml from July 1, 1954, D.WU, 5 cu. ft., refrigerator, time. Kxpyrience preferred but not corpus' of the trust (.'routed by said to June iiii, ail.*.", WHH received and 5. Call We. 2-4415-11. • EMPLOY. WANTED absolutely nccesfiary. Our Htftff IM will eju-h year and from time to il.-il. MGONAUT HOUSEHOLD jwvsire of thin advertisement. Writ time sin may be rtecesHary to imiln- TIIP foil owl ns ri'solutlons were ntrodtired n nd moved fur ititoptIon: SERVICES OFA and ovprstuiTeil chairs, chest, Bo* 433, cure Wen til eld Leader. afn ItoHiunonil Jirewer, nn iiu-oin- lamps, bathinette, Tuylor Tot, ra- TTF.NTIOX home owners! T>n you pelcnt iierson nnd n honeflcinry (1)—Freeholder Cnrr for Publi1 c Nail down dio victrola, antique clrrek, seek advice or help fn tintldlnit. named In wild truftti in Mer^eiin ]T".i- i'rnpprty Comniittep, approving five large itnused pure bristle paint «lterntlon>, repnlrn? Hlrtly ex- 11AWM3IOH nVBIKRSS NOW OPEN pfftil. In the Hiime manner to which MTht'iiiiel ai-tiuiiH In the !">«•»t. of- britahes, nower driven painter. perienced rarnenter npftkp par! In Westlleld. Trade well eBtati- In* ha.« beprt neoiiHt oincd. Puh lie Wnrktt, wax on rull call- Call Plrtlnfleld C-8S92. tlm* work. Call W«. !-8?80-'W. JiNhed. Bxcellent opportunity. Pull You ar'e •made defRnrtmits bemuse unanimously ndopted. time. Write at once, HaAv'lelKh' 'ou claim to have or may It/ivo an (2) — Fift'lioliler lllokdk for Unndn 2-1374 K FIM.. IJ1RT. Clean, no stones. Dept. NJC!-8S-1S9, CheKter, Pa. ntere.it, either vonted or contlriftont, md l!riil(r*'« ('omrti Mice, nliprovinff Must be removed from my froni TTRE woman would, like baby in either the Income or principal or lorsoiuiel net Ions In the limid and lawn as POOH as possible. 6211 Lelgli "Ittlne- ^venln^n r»r h"ir dnv Iron- XOIJNG man for light work In build- both of said trust, which Interest Joniu'y Kngrineer'fj Uepartments, was Drive, or cull Wo. 2-7DC2-J. Inc. Call We. 2-6120-M after (!:00 ing construction, fiocrd pay. Carwould be depleted or affected hy )ii roll (-'nil iinanlmoiiHly ndopteil, this fact! P.S^7-7-tf necesnary. We. 2-38.'.7. ' Uch payments If nufhortzrd. f3)— KreHioWitfr Hh'kok for Com- AfU'K. Seaburg T8 rpm auto- Dated; July £r>, lonfi.. mittee on FtoadH arid lirlilEes, advts- c, fur pluying' reconis through »nnF.NIN0. lleht trueWn*. cl««.n I. CiRANT KrOTT. i flint work of ounstructJnK" a new radio or «eparnte anipllflrr. Per- rellnrn and ntttrfl. aha odd inhf. ClcrU of tli(*.Kup«Hor Court rm'etMl contrite nnd wteel beam fect condition, $ti, We. 2-ti42S. Call We. 2-2732-M. 7-7-tf of Now Jertiey pe Una related work on South WANTED -28-4 t - Veen $31.92 •Street over I he ICllznlifst h Hlvpr, PIANO—WiirllUrr Splnef, like rifiv. WEATHERSTRIPPING l-:ii7,ivbeth, rontraet of Stanley J. Klo- I'urt'tiiiHfi] 1 year* n^o from n DAgn FOH MEN'S ChOTtlltlO, rid- JCO, Inc., IH now cornpN't'ed and hft« notrd |ilnno flrtir for 1(700. Th'y Ditnrs f*nfl Windows In* hablti, boots, antlquci, curlaa, OP coNcitiiii sinn:WALKS liffii tipproved hy your TOnglneer and now npprnUe i( nt 9*100. I'rlee, Save u» In 2.1% nn hnt bills furniture, brasawars, rlau china. Sealed Proposals wtU Up received Comrnlttnu nnd tho City ISnplnoer, Phune We. 2-8155 >y the RInyor and Council of tlio find recftninicndlnir final payment or after G-.OO P.M. WoWolff's, , 118 Madlion Ave. Telel.. Fl. JJl,001.2ti after the, expiration of fifl C2ir5 77tf Town of "Westfield, nt the Municipal WO expensive men's suits, size 38; C-2ir.5. 7-7-tf BuMtUnic. 4 25 Ka»t' Broad Ktrfet, dnya from the Ont& hernof, was on 1 pair Klorshelm shoew. cost $19, CONVERT AND LENGTHEN Wealileld, New Jersey, on Monday roll cull unaniniouHly adopted, size 10; Homburff Knox lint. All WH BUT BOOK! tvenlng. August 8. ] !»r»B flt 8 o'clock (4(4)K holder Cam for Publiulic ynnr (rnrnse by instnlUnK mndern Ona or a thousand. Pleau call foi elare rommiUopiU , ncceptlnpl r lolowl w- for J20. Telephone We. 2-7363-SI Bristol Overhead Doors. Phone aetallB. P.M. Book Shop, ISO Park DayllKlit Suvtnf? Time) -for thfl con- Welfare ta lirou after Gn'00 P.M. de . . . itrtiction of concrete sidewalks in st lii(l;lil i for input and metitt requiri e n leinnlp'v 'A "». white We. 2-Sir.n. 7-7-tf Ave., PI,. 4-3900. 7-7-tf iectlonn of the Uoulevord. nenlH to he. furn filed t'o the John "votjil ]MklU( 'ri- vicinity of A 3, llunnella Untipltnl for ChfRt I>!H- c antt .VHITR wool % leneth coat, size il.nnm.V man vnntB part time PropoH(i!s must be aeoomnanleil by Call iVe i i'fi'V' ' *rbury in, for drepa, good condition; Red- work Saph cords, nalntlnff and a cfirtl/led check payable to the itmes from Julv 1,'ith to AitKiift 1st, wooaOncbet, size 12, for eport; one other small repairs. We. 2-4704. rder of the Trenntirer of tho Town u*na on roll call unaiilnioimly adopt- pair nat, nliver, evpnlng sandals, it Weslfleld, In nn amount enual lo ed. 1 size 7^. We. 2-253G-J. fen per cent of the amount bid,'nml ii*l)—Frpphohlnr Carr for Public CLASSIFIED ADS ABETAKRn. part time, pardon, INSTRUCTION uitt bo Oellverpil nt tlie )>lnro and Wdlfnrfl Oominlltoe, accept Iiifr hid MAHOGANY rocker. $15; rust up- flowerfl, lnwnf*, make minor re- efore the hour tibove mentioned. Tor furntMilns t*lx easy rlialrn from "KING RESULTS holstered chair, HO. Both In per- rialrfl lii ennslderntlon of Hvlnff TUTORINO —Hlch School and Col- PlOnPl s ami Fpt?cl/lcatlonplna mam y bbe n. A. Jones nnd fo. unit nix from fect condition. Tel. We. Z-1366-R riunrtern for rellrea connle. Rwjt lect . «injecta. C&rolus T. Clark, teen or procuredd nt ththe ffIffIn off. Bus) news Knrn Hiiro, Inc., at their reference". W.H.R.. 7J1 First, B. A. (Yalai, LL. B., Ed. M.- »80 'obobn T. Hopkins, Town Knfflnecrl , bid of $3(i,K0 ench, to be fnrnlnlied Mountain Av«., WeaMold, 'phone 4225 KKaatt BBroadd StreetStt, Wcstfleld, Io th1e John 12. Tiunnella Ifoflnltal fnr Westfield 2-2473-J. ^ ,( We. 2-2741-W. 7-7-tf New Jerncy. Ohesl DlsrascN, WHS on roll call MORTGAGE LOANS The Mayor and Council reserves unanimously ad on led. he rlsfht to reject any or nil bids, (fl)) —FreeholdeFreeholder CCara r for Public XPKIITFWRD woman. "Bookkeep- Raymond Young —Piano StudU f, in tbp interest of t'be Town it Is WelfnrWllf p CommitteeCommitteei , uupimlntlnp t lnRR- RaRayR y- If you want to get the greatest SELLING er-typist tltBlren temnnrn'-v or Rath Bosert TOBBfT. A«at. leemed advinable to do fio. mond HerberHt t JIB iinvenllKfltor In ththn rnrf, time position. Call »e. -- CltMlial F«»»lai JOHN T. HOPKINS, County Adjuster's Office at a salary S2r.». Call or Write (or Inform«llo» Town Bngln^M* of $3210.00 jier iinnnni, effortive July action from your advertising, put it where \n No. Euclid Are. We. Z-KMn-TV -21 -2t Foes $7.92 Ifi, 1f)iin, wo.H oti roll en 11 vtiinnimous- MONEY AVAILABLE FOR lr.H SCIIOOI- Elrl. experienced 7-7-tf ly ndonteil. •n-ltli Infanta, wlolien baby sHtlnK VXOPSIH or rvKH or MRI:T- (7)—KreniioiAer irnrllch for FM- most people look for BUYING information dnv or evenlnp. «r cummer Jon, B. B. BENNE1T, teaeher of piano- issn OOP Ti i'\roiv roir\TV office. Call We. 2-S4.11. Latest mefhods. Classical and pop* nnni'i* romtulllpc, rvpprnvtiip; Klxtepn ular. Le»8on« at your homo. 661 UOAItl) OP CnCSK.V l'Hi:i:i!OI,lJ pernnnnel itrtlonn In vnrloiiR depart- AUY wishes to do lronlr.tr In own ments, wna on roll cnll unanimously ... in the pages of this newspaper. Every MORTGAGES ON 2 B!12 | w Dorian Kd., Weetneld, call West- Kits m:t,i> ox xvuY il im ndnT.i'ed. home. Call We. - ' - -,.5S.2t field 2-5396. 7-7-tt Ttearnlar meetliifr nf tho Tnlon (81—Frpfhniilpr ITfrltrli far Ff- Tlonrd of CTliOKcn Prcoholdfrt* nnnop Connnlttff\ nn tliorlzlnjr t li o smart shopper knows that the more she Mill pnrcelnln. Clnflfes van held ut tho Court UOIIHP, Kllz- hillw up set forth and rintn-ovr.1, to ho FT TWO experienced TT'Pb SL-IIOOI now forming. Call MurdoeU 6-4SGO. ... ;)), N. .]., on Thujpdny, July 1-1, seniors Wlipli anil SllnmWe your 7-21-41 ordered pnid, IVJI.I on roll call unnn- RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES osn. nt io;oo A.M. 1 imr»tiHlv nrlnptert. knows about what's for sale, the better she car. S10: with rnieclnl cleaner. SI... Pirectnr nonnlnuor prnialdlne . Tinll M r, C> r'1 r^K f1 u nn t nchn m, Council- Aim oiM Inns. Call We, S-29!i,.-M •nil Bhowed H«ven tnembern pren- miin from (lie 11th "VVrtnl nt tho Oily or We. 2-743S. nt nnd two, Frooholdera Batley urnl r>f KUanbptii, ai»pf*nrod he for** thn can buy. That's why she studies the adver- Board" at HIIH (!nm ant? nitlcod i\\« JAY'H work, r, dnyp n week nr pen- ANTIQUES J'reehoUlor Herllch rmdn a mo- ^'•unfy'p liflp In fIprtnlnp* nut* the ernl housework. We. 2-8152. Cnll ion that tlie minutep of thn meet- Kllznbeth Tilver, pnrtlcularly nt the tising columns so carefully. And that's why '"quire about our-reasonable rates after 4:30. P.lt. AUGUST 4-5-6. At 3:00 P.M., 2BGng of Juno 23rd he npprovnd, whlrh N'nrtli Avfiiuo Bfftion. ONINtl done nt hom». ^n''";1, tDr Central Ave., MountalnRltio. Con- i\R iluly seconded hy Prrtnholiler FrepJi older Trnrl(p|i Dolnted nut nnd delivered. Cnll We. 2-7i47. tentH of larpo psfutfl. Antique nnd Irfcolc nnd unnnluioiiBly «nrrt«d. tlint ihln (s a rnnttnr for the Stnte, your advertising here will pack the biggest riiodern furniture1 , brlc-n-hnic, cut The fol lowing cnrnmiinlcfltlons Inrfniitrh nf (hl=< (R n RfnlV TTIfrh- and attractive plan glnRB, lroiiBtont , oil paint.ngn, Ll- ere read nntl ordered filed: IV n y nnd Plr^rfor Re nn In per nl^o l.TF.n/VTIONS, turn collars. Iron- innges china, cherry bods nnu UonrU of Pubilu Tltllliy CommlR- ftxril'ilnfil tlmt tuIn 1B not our nMl- payoff punch. ing. Call Wo. 2-]940. 7-28-2t chi»st, tlrop-lenf tablrs, inf?locllon, loners, ri'lntlvo to tho npp1!rn.tlnti (rn tlon tn npend tn xpnyorH' money splnot piano, gilt cvnil ovnl frsvme if the BorouKh of Onrwood for thp for ponmtliirifr Ihnt hnpppns In oilier WOMAN wlehes lvonlnB In ilo nt mirrors, liiNciue, Inmpp, unit btnena, ilinilnatlon of tho croflsfiifr nt prradc rotintip« nml then romps down !ntr> linmn. Mm. J. firyant, 034 W. HrOail clofitert, motors, taoln, other thin at* if Center Ktrpot nnd ndv!*..inir thni* Pntnn Cotmtv. and thai' tt 1" n Rfnto PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY St. Cnll Wo. 2-R320. too numerous in mention. FricnfUy meetifiR will be helil cm .Tub' 27th, tnntter nnd lin f>fled Mr. r"nnnln»r- Shopping starts in the pages of the Leader Tved HInUley, Atictlonepr. Inspoc- vtif* rofnrrpd to HondH nnd isrlil-^cslinm in Ret the Rlnto I^RBlslnture to '*riT TUIB work wnnlfd bv HlK" ticn* riny of nnle. Call We. 2- lie'n them, Rcbool boy. Cnll We. 2-5703-.I af- C423-J. rnltert 'nerebrnl Pnls1 y T^>npna or Thore lielnjr no further Im,tin(**>*? Opposite Railroad Station ter C:00. ' Tnion County, asking for asflptnncp tn he confideiftl, niul on mot]on rtnly 'or the mm of children nfrllrted made and spcnn'l*>(I. Tilrnflnr Bnn- vith eprftlival pnlsy, wixs rcfrrrotl to nlni.Tr florin red thf Tionnl ailjourned FOR BEST RESULTS "Innnefl Cnmmlttne. until TUurKdnv, July 28lh, nt' 10:00 THE WESTFIELD LEADER New Jersey FOR BEST RESULTS Mayor Nft-lmldH R. T.nforfo of A.M. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Hrahui'h, volntivn to a • Tin I mi MCTTARTi I-1. KKATiT, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED mnt v flu-lmminir nnnl. u'as rn. t f 41m nnnrrt THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Page Eight

lake top honors in Westfield's Sales Days Event! taat Never, but never before have you seen suck money-savini g Taluel s coupleld wit ith •f^£>>"*™?•f^£>>"*™?taa t * at National this week! Yes, National-Westfield Sales daya brags y«i a w^* ™^* ^^l/ portunity to win a color television set FREE! Entry blanks and «»P»?t« "** «• 223StaTto bw NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. You can enter once or a hundred times ... and the£j»*»n"« thrUled The entire contest is FREE! Hurry! Enter today. Without buying a thmg, you can *f^?J*e *rlUed owner of a gorgeous new RCA Compatible Color Teleriswa «t Get your entry Hank at National Mm. it's FREE! FIVE OTHER PRIZES! These stunning RCA FIRST PRIZE! A bewiti- Vktor Portable "Impae" ful RCA Victor Compat- radios go with you ible Color Television set everywhere... and ,.. originally priced at WONT break, . either. $1,000.00 ...to be ab- Here's your opportunity to enjoy RCA Victor solutely free to the,>sst Golden Throat sound ab- entry on "I like to shap solutely FREE. Enter in Westfiekl because.." the contest today!

Genuine Spring

Carnation, Twice as Rich as Whole Milfc

EVAPORATED m MILK 1 LEGO LAMB-49 Del Monte, Freeh, Tasty, Eefreshin* "' Armour's Star aad Swift's rVtmhm FRUIT $« COCKTAIL 3 NO.2ViCANS ^ • Pride of the Fan, DeUdooa, Fresh Packed RIBS 0' BEEF Armour's Star and Swift's Premium, Choice $ FREiZER SPECIAL! NO. 03 CANS TOMATOES 9 1 CHUCK STEAK u. Genuine Armour's Star Betty Cracker, YeUow or White Armour's Star, Sliced Spring iamb mtg. wt M RM. consisting •(: DEVIL FOOD BACON u. LEGS O' LAMB $ LOIN LAMB CHOPS Fresh, Tastyly, Lean SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS CAKE MIX 4 - 1 RIB LAMB CHOPS u. LAMB COMBINATION Campbells, Savorf, Delicious i CORNED BEEF STEWING LAMB PORK & Genuine, Milk-fed, Loin BEANS 8 VEAL CHOPS u.

Star Kist, light Meat EAT-EM1 • FREEZ-EM' • CAN-EM1 Picked in the COOL of the, Night — Packed in ice and TUNA delivered FRESH each morning!

CHUNK STYLE 29 Large •Ears FOR THE JUNIOR FRONTIERSMAN Jersey Corn 30 DAVY CROCKETT CEREAL BOWL-15* Sweet Eating — Large Clusters DAVY CROCKETT MILK MUG »150 Seedless Grapes Finest, Yellow, Freestone Wonderful Eating - Large as Eggs Cknerdell-Tasty ELBERTA «% SWEET Pork Roll 1.00 PEACHES -ilbs - PLUMS *• Fresh Sliced 4th WEEK! NATIONAL'S DINNERWARE OFFER! Hard Salami > 1.00 3-Piec* Woodland Pattern Kraft-Nippy-Garlic-SmokclIc-SwissBacon SOUP or CEREAL SET Raspberry Jelly Filled Cheese Links 4 1.00 Value with mar Streusel Cake Afk $2.10 $3.50 Purehase eachT" M Complete your place Bettings of this magnifi- Oven-Fresh, Pineapple cent . modern dlnncnvare from the famous Salem China Company. Buy as many sets of Linden Farms soup or wrcaJ bowls as you need. If you missed previous weeks, start now, fill in Crumb Pie 5/ later. It's a great opportunity to own fine dinuerware »t a fraction of the regular price. Beef Steaks 2 1.00 each ^* m Flagstaff, Fresh Frozen Prices effective Wednesday, July 27 thru Saturday laly 30. We xeserre Orange Juice 8&c: CANS 1 «00 right to limit quantity.' Net responsible for typogiphicol errors. Ctoverbrook, Fresh Margarine 5*r 1.00 138 CENTRAL AVENUE SHOP IN COOt — COOL PlENTYOr Twin CoanlY AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT WESTFIELD FREE PARKING! Membu Maiket

CAMAY SOAP CHEER IVORY SOAP NBC Twin Ntg. DREFT DUZ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW Tig Mewtons Me Ige. Sunshine Hydro* Ige. Ige. Ige. 9f|e U-or. pk« Me sue size Keebfer Clnb CTacken b. l$e 3 30 size 30 siie 30 3 25 ^ size OU fturry'i Coadios n Fkg. Me THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1956 Nine Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area To Reside In New Providence Miss Sally Mereness Louis V. Wilcox of Westfield 1<»im With Judith Anne Mereness, will be his brother's best man. Becomes Bride of David Wilcox To Serving as ushers will be Burton , veiling at the Or- guest, Mrs. Brooke's sister, Mrs. Robert H. Sargent Kellogg of Hanover, N. H-; Henry Mr andI Mrs. H. W. G. S. Hunt of Los Angeles, Cal. lie Wed August 13 M. Mereness III of Westfield, bro- ^ .f 841 Dorian road will Mrs. Hunt is on vacation from ther of the bride-elect; Richard U.C.L.A. where she is housemother Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mereness, Plans have been completed for Doerrer and Roger O. Day, both of of Stevens House, which was dis- 561 First street, announce the mar- the marriage of Miss Judith Anne Westfteld, and Perry Walsh Of ?oroU,y! cussed at the recent U.N. anni- riage of their daughter, Solly Ann, Mercness, daiif.iitei1 of Mr. and Scotch Plains. versary meeting in San Francisco. to Robert Harvey Sargent, son of attendants who will Mrs. Henry Martin Mereness of Amy LawTence of Ridgewood couple's wedding In this house lives a group of the Kev. and Mrs. John H. Sargent 316 East Dudley avenue, and Da- American-born girls of mixed races of Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage will be flower girl. and mixed religions. vid de Zoufhe Wilcox, son of Mr. The bride-elect was graduated other, Mrs. took place Saturday afternoon at and Mrs. Louis V. Wilcox of 218 A group of parties are being- four o'clock in the First Congrega- from Rogers Hall School for Girls, given in Mrs. Hunt's honor which tion Church with the bridegroom's Weils street. The ceremony will Lowell, Mass., and attended Rol- include a tea given by Mrs. Brooke father officiating. take place Saturday evening, Ausr. lins College, Winter Park, Fla., Tuesday and a luncheon at Echo The bride was gowned in an 13, at seven-thirty o'clock in the where she was a member of Phi Lake Country Club last week g'ven afternoon dress of embroidered First Baptist Church with the Rev. Mu sorority. of town Elbert E. Gates Jr. officiating. MY. Wilcox, a graduate of West- - ... .tienj the wedding will by Mrs. W. R. Freeman of St. white organdy . and wore a half George place. There will be a reception at Echo field High School, is attending Col- f/snd Mrs. Hary Engen from crown nylon hat with a shoulder Mrs. Curry Lea of WestfiUd length veil. She carried a white Lake Country Club. gate College, Hamilton, N. Y. He Bible covered with a white lily is a member of Sigma Chi frater- avenue was 'hostess at a breakfast Miss Sandra Jay Windfeldt of nity. Mi» Carmella L. Merrill vras party and tomorrow Mrs. William corsage from which hung streamers Mountainside will be maid of brida l shower 1V Riederer of the Boulevard ii. en- of stephanotis. honor. Bridesmaids will include i »« b»yt »her kidal attendant 5 ?s tertaining for Mrs. Hunt. Miss Joan Taplcy of Westfield, Miss Anne Adams of Upper Mont- Parents of Son the maid of honor, wore a lavender )its M. C. Merrill and Mrs, clair, Miss Anne Albenbt'rg of Du- t T. tovenson at the Cranwood, Tomorrow Susan Wick of 7B6 organdy dress and carried a bou- MISS MARIANNE BACHAND luth, Minn.; Miss Barbara Sordnn Mr. and Mrs. Wan-en P. Swett Fairacres. avenue is leaving to quet of yellow garden flowers. of Westfield, Mis^ Sandra Sue of 1,13 Belmar terrace announce SSTSeffm. the daughter of spend the next month at Camp Eldon J. Mereness Jr. of West- Marianne Bachand Mereness of Weslfield, sister of the birth of a son, Graham Ed- lr .nd Mrs. Michael C. Merrill Winnemot on Lake Ossipee, N. H. field, brother of the bride, was the bride-elect, and Miss Sally Sco- ward, last Thursday at the Hospi- '542 Downer street will be mar- * best man. Richard Chiovarou of Engaged To Wed vel of Chicago, 111. tal Center at Orange. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hanson and Orange, and Thomas McElrath of w Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4, star-thirty o'clock in the Pres- their son, Charles, of 227 South North Plainfield were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bachand rteHan Church to Thomas P. Steavenu- e have returned from a two- A reception for the family fol- of 547 Saint Marks avenue ,have Ln, son of Mr. and Mrs. week vacation in New England. lowed at the Mansard Inn, Plain- announced the engagement of their field. daughter, Miss Marianne Bachand, Htntt (Club ftnrnn aiusT, Stevenson of 639 North Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of leslnrt street. The bride is a graduate of West- to Second Lieut. Donald Thomas (Open Mondays) 304 Partridge run, Mountainside, field High School and at present Geiger, U.S.A., son of Mr. and ••- are parents of a daughter boin Mr, nwl Mrs. William Menden- is employed by the Union County Mrs. John W. Geiger of Flushing, AIR CONDITIONED July 19 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Trust Co. in Cranford. L. I. and their children, John and mit- BBI, of 212 West Dudley avenue The bridegroom was graduated Miss Bachand was graduated SLANTED TO «t returned from i trip to Cali- Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Marsh of from schools in St. Johnsbury, from Mount Saint Mary's Acad- BUSINESS MEN imii where they stayed in Los Spring Lake, formerly of Weit- Vermont and attended Northamp- emy, North Plainfield. In June she Jmelts und San Francisco. John field, have as their guests for a ton Commercial College, North- received a degree of bachelor of SHOPPERS AND Bj Susan visited the new Disney- month their daughter, Mrs. Claik ampton, Mass., before entering the arts cum laude from the College BUSINESS WOMEN i to its opening day. Wakefield «nd her childien, Marine Corps, where he served for of New Rochelle. During her sen- ior year, Miss Bachand was editor • Nancy and Cathy, of Milwaukee, three years during the Korean con- LUNCHEON SPECIALS a dessert garden Wis. Ilict. of tho college literary magazine, utj "for" 80 guests was given at After a trip through New Eng- the "Quarterly". She is » member (Luncheon Served from 12 to 3) i( tome of Mrs. Jolm Snyder of Mr. and Mrs'. Edgar W, Bishop and the couple will reside at the of Kappa Gamma Pi. 10 Railway avenue for the benc- and their daughter Laura of 413 Westfield address for a few weeks Lieutenant Geiger, a graduate DINNER SPECIALS 1 ol th« Woman's Club "Make Benson place, have returned from at which time they will move to of the New York Military Acad- (Dinner Served from 0 to S) 'tor Talent Pay" campaign. Co- two weeks at Cape Cod and two Ooiif Bangor, Me., where Mr. Sargent emy, attended Georgetown Univer- Mteaes «t thc party were Mrs. weeks in Maine. •MKS. CLARENCE A, HOLDEN JR. is a second year student at the sity, and was graduated in 1954 COCKTAILS FROM 12 to 12 tmctt Sugjs, Mrs. Joseph Roe- Bangor Theological Seminary. from the United States Military iger and Mrs. William Crowell. Mrs. Donald "E. Fleming left Academy at West Point. He is sta- In, E. Hescock, Woman's Club yesterday by plane to join her hus- Miss Audrey Sprenkel, Clarence A. Holden Jr. tioned with the Anti-Aircraft Ar- resident, poured , band in Munich, Germany. Mrs. Wed Saturday Afternoon In Church Chapel Roy Minion To tillery in Virginia. Fleming is the former Janice Wed Esther Wood Tomorrow evening at five-thirty Walker of 425 So. Chestnut street. The marriage of Miss Audrey Elise Sprenkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprenkel of 221 Cowperthwaite place, to Clarence Lieut. Robert Winters HOTEL SUBURBBR 'clock at a home ceremony, Miss -•- 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT Mara Sue Pierson, daughter of Mrs. John Walker of South Alexander Holden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holden of MOUNTAINSIDE — Announce- To Take A Bride In. George W. Pierson of Scuddcr Chestnut street is in Point Pleas- Summit, took place Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the chapel ment has bnnn made of the engage- SU 6-3000 lid, will tecome the bride of ant Hospital where she is recuper- of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian per- ment of Misa Esther Adcle Wood, ating from a broken hip, A fall formed the ceremony, which was daughter of Mrs. Charles N. Wood The engagement of Miss Bav- ames G. Thomson, son of Mi', and bar'a- Maxwell Alrich to Lieut. Rob- Ira hmea 0. Thomson of 185 •while at Lavallette on vacation followed by a reception at the Park of Westbury, X,. I., and the late caused the accident. After two Hotel, Plainfield. Tea Planned For Mr. Wood, to Hoy II. Minton JH, ert L. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. ist Broad street. Herman D. Winters of 419 Harri- more weeks at the hospital, Mrs, Given in marriage by her father, Club Campaign son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Min- The bride-elect has been feted Walker will be transferred to ton, Jr. of Summit road. son avenue, has been announced wntlyittwo gift parties. One, a Westfield. the bride wore a gown of white In collection with the Make Your Miss Wood was graduated from by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lichen shower, tvas given by Mrs. Charles M. Alrich of Ship Bottom. -•- nylon tulle, ballerina-length, with Talent Pay campaign currently in Westbury High School, attended rank Clash and Mrs. Paul Hawk- Chantilly lace appliqued on the progress by the Womans Club of Hofstra College, and is now a stu> Miss Alrich attended Wesleyan tee, both of Middlesex, sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Par- College, Macon, Ga., and received sons and their infant son, Paul, bodice and sleeves, off 'tht- Westfield, arrangements are being dent at Washington School for IJtr. Thomson. The other was u made for a talent round up and Secretaries. a bachelor of science degree in lukellintous shower given in Newhave returned from England, shoulder neckline, and bouffant }iom3 economics from Pennsyl- wh«rje Miv Puraons has been sta- Ptlik.tei" to be held ui September Mil Min.ton.was graduated from fort by Mrs. Margaret Capalbo. ; skirt over'satin. Her chapef •vefl A committee headed by Mrs. Nor Jonathan "Dayton Regional High vania State University. She is dieti- ^Fram St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and tioned the past three years with of illusion was held by a plateau tian at Germantown Hospital, Phil- jw Robert G, Thomson will be the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Parsons man S. Mott, is working on plans School In Springfield, and attended hat of lace ana pieated tulle. She for the affair and details of tim Clemson Military College in South adelphia. » WtstfieJd this weekend to at- is the former Terry Anthony,' of Lieutenant Winters was gradu- At Schaefer's carried a white Bible with an and place will be announced late CaroYmn prior to .serving* with the |W the wedding. Mr. Thomson Leicester, England. They are re- Members of this committee include U. S. Army Corps, of Engineers ated from Rosclle Park High *11 be best man for his brother siding at the home of Mr. Parsons' rchid. Mesdames, A. Piret, W. O. Lipp- and Special Services. He is ot School and from Pennsylvania parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Par- Miss Marion Ware of Brooklyn, man, Emlnett Suggs, William Trc- present a senior at Hofstra Col- State University, whore ho became i. Returning Saturday from sons of 626 Westfield avenue. N. Y., was maid of honor. She lease, and J. E. WeeJands. ege. n member of Beta Theta Pi fra- W» s Nest Camp, Delaware, will -+ wore a pale blue gown and carried Tho purpose of this exhibit is A December wedding is planned. ternity. He is in jet pilot training SKIRT flowers of pink, white, and blue. to give members an opportunity a't Stallings Air Force Base, Kings- MILLINERY ||w Westfieldf Cynthia0Be*be! From Christiansted, St. Croix, ton, N. C. B ne11 Virgin Islands, Mrs. C. W. Greg- Richard Sherwood was best man, to display things which they are Walter T. Savoye of 412 Ever- if* »" ' Lois Frantz, Diane ory has been visiting her cousins, and Richard Baker and Murray making and selling for the bene- son place has been cited on the SALE SPECIALS •.Jwe, Martha Haase, Mary Har- Mrs. George Davidson of 520 Hill- Rose ushered. fit of thc clubhouse improvement dean's honor list for scholastic Son to Schragers • Ua Horr, Joyce Jackson, crest avenue and Mrs. G. A, After a sojourn on Martha's fund, and items will include paint- chievement during the second tuckeit, Marie Shepherd, McKaig of Cranford. Vineyard, the couple will reside ings and all types of art and handi- semester of the past academic 2.99 3.99 2.49 2.99 -7-i. outpherd, Jane Schackner,' After a sojour+n in Bermuda, at G Potter street, New Providence. craft. No sales will be made at the year at Buckneil University. Dr. Gloria and Dr. Alvin Schra- .«< Sch.ckner, Margaret Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall and The bride traveled in a tan sheath tea, but orders will be taken for He lias completed hi3 junior gor of Cranford announce the 5.99 3.99 £»» Utawi, and Barbara Den- Mrs. Julian Shaw of 335 Ben3on dress with brown linen coat. the various articles on display. The year at Bucknell where he is en- birth of a son, Lewis Karl, last J. «no has been a counselor at Thursday at St. Barnabas rjospi- place have returned home. Mrs. Holden was graduated from exhibit will be open to all club rolled in the civil engineering f •*wnp since the latter part of -•- Vermont Junior College and Upsala members and their guests. course. tal, Newark. Both doctors practice A vacation at Bay Head has College. She is a member of Beta in Westfield. *• and Mrs. Philip , been completed by Mr. and Mrs. Phi Sigmft sovovity. Announce Son's Birth Famous BAGS Le es and R. H. Tandy Jr. and their chil- The bridegroom attended Mon- dren of 288 Partridge run, Moun- mouth. Junior College, where he Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Straw, Linen, Pique tainside. was a member of Lambda Sigma of Packanack Lake announce the SUMMER Tau fraternity. He in a chemical birth of a son, Richard Lee, last Westfield Dollar Days technician at Bell laboratories, Thursday. Mrs. Phillips is the for- SUITS 2.49 2.99 (Please turn to pagt 10) Murray Hill. mer Dorothy Ward of Westfield. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Now 18.50 3.99 B. F. Goodrich and Kedettes • Espadrilles and Summer Canvas 10% off JUNIOR DRESSES Now 7.50-10.50 Special Sale and Contessa Clogs • Swim Suits 90 • Bermuda Shorts MISSES DRESSES at • Sleeveless Blouses, Now 2- etc. 8.00-10.00-12.00 formerly to 5.95 JEWELRY SAVE $10.00 Florida-Aire Straw Mules SPECIALS ON EVERY SHORTY, JEWELERS • OPTICIANS .90 All $1 and $2 Values NOW77c-1.59 SINCE 1900 3' WOOL OR ORLON formerly to 6.95 60" ROPE BEADS Reg. 1.95 and up X off on Sandier of Boston, Lissak, 99c COAT /3 Mardi Gras Straws and Joyce ODD LOT PLASTIC items Specially Displayed C.90 Shower DRAPES in our window and on Curtain Sale '. formerly lo 9.95 Value fo 3.95 C°*plete Bridal our special table. 1.69 1.00 Flort>l Service J All Sales Final w«n TODAY - TOMORROW - SATURDAY - MONDAY SCOTT'S Schaefers WESTFIEtD 206 E. BROAD ST. DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED . ^ No Poor,Goya's At Any Price', QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD •WE 2-0800 WESTFIELD Open Monday evenings 'til 9 THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) IMATiM, THUMP AT, JULY 28, J955.. MarUyn Link to 1 Cupruros Celebrate Holy Trinity Alumna Mrs. Currier Wed to SALLY Be Winter Bride 25th Anniversary Is Prospective Birde Sgt. Robert Brown GEORGE CHONG'S (Cotriinued from page 9) In Jersey City The engagement of their daugh- I SCOTCH PLAIN'S — Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Bride ter Miss Marilyn Anne Link, to CHI-AM CHATEAl I Mrs. John Capraro of 318 Cooke of Uoselle announced the eng"ag-e- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Doro- NVill Howard Casey h»s been an- i house guests from Webster Grove, avenue, who were married July 20, men-t of their daughter, Miss Mary- thea Brayden Currier, daughter nounced by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rout* 22, Mountainside, N. j 1930, celebrated their 25th wed- Aiice Bride, to Dennis J. Valvano r AIR CGNDITIGXED I Mo., Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock ding anniversary Sunday with a of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Brayden, Link of Dobbs Ferry,. N. 1-t i° - (and their son, Hill. Jr., 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ol Jersey Cil.v, -widow of Charles raerly of Cranford. Mr. Casey w dinner dance in the Italian Amer- J, Valvano of Linden, at a recent AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE ican Hall on Valley avenue. Two C. Curlier, became the bride Sat- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard From Delmur, N. Y., Mr. and dinner party at their home. urday afternoon of M/Sgt. Robert ] f White Plains, N. Y. luncheon Mrs. Jack Pailitr and their two hundred relatives and friends were Miss Bride was graduated from Case v o present from Pennsylvania, New Rite Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; ^.^ Ljnk attended Holy Trinity daughters have returned to West- Holy Trinity Hijfh School and St. Roger A. Brown, of i Jerusalem I Try our wid. var'uty of truly Chfcan, field to make their home at 725York and New Jersey. Joseph's Hospital School of Nuis- Hiuh School, Westfield, Dean disntf ffiol ttf. piTT.r.nl—prepaid in NATIONALLY Coulidjre street. The couple was married in the ; road. Junior College and the Berkeley our all •• — .•-wn. of-- ;j a•- ~..---- — . CANCELLATION For the past month, Mr. and mer Miss Ella Dalcin of Allen- took real estate and insurance ex- Otd.n la lok. out. town, Pa. honor Mrs. Vincent J. Mahoney of , and is a member of Delta Upsilon Mrs. Warren Partelow of lti Tsm- tension courses at Rutgers Univer- Roselle Park. j social fraternity. acjues way have been vacationing- Mr. and Mrs. Capraro have lived sity and the College of William Dancing PRICES here for the past 15 years and have Boirer A. Brown was his son's A, winter wedding is planned, near Lake Cayuga, N. Y., with Mr. and Mary. best man, and serving as ushers RAY IwVAUK and Hit Orth,,t,t and Mrs. J. H. Ham-ahull Jr. of 18 two daughters, Mrs. Dolores Les- Mr. Valvano served three years Ev.ty Friday ft Sunday-2 Showi Nifh Tamaqucs way. tarchick and Miss Patricia Cap- were John K, Jensen, of Fonwood, Association. in the Marine Corps, including 14 and Roy Hoffman, of Jersey City, Sargeant Brown is a regular • I— raro, both of Scotch Plains. Mr. months in Korea. He is employed MISS FRANCINE WEISS"" Cmfrixf (• tc«-U a nephew of the bride. member of the Air Force, having' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Craubard Capraro is proprietor of the Atlas Dennis J. Valvano Real Estate already served 14 years of active priitH •Uatftif) rnni, unall or lar(l and their two daughters of 040Overhead floor Company here. bany d Insurance Co., Linden. Wolfson-Wetes The former Mrs. Currier is on fr»spt, taatlnf vp 1. 400. the staff of the public relations duty. At the present time, he is Lenox avenue have returned from Betrothal Told a member of the weather detach- tor av*a%tt*n«l tmarmation obftvt a stay at Wellfleet on Cape Cod, Son to Carters division of The Mutual Life In- |rou|> raf*> or Mwnatien 'phont f «»«.t—*.»0 tm 10.W the birth of their second son, Eric known the engagement of their ploye magazine. She is also a go to the Azores, and will return Mr. G. K. Reese of S20 North daughter, Miss Francine Renee SOtS 4 TO JO, AAAA TO C. avenue, Fanwood. Gregg-ory, last Wednesday in the past president of the Mutual Life to the States in September.^ U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Weiss, to Harvey E. Wolfaon. He (Si SPDINGHUD ftV -*- AUGUST is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tom Weldon of 254 Sylvania 111. Their other son, Lee, is threi! 11—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- SUMMIT IDDD Kress! place is spending- the summer at years old. E. Wolfson of Forest Hills, N. Y. canum 716, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- Miss Weiss was graduated lost Monday. Camp Wagranaki In East Water' Mrs. Carter is the former Joan can Legion Hall. ford, Me. month from Emerson College In During July * August Cooley of Westfield. Lieut. Cartel- is the assistant operations officer 25—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Boston, Mass. She is a member of The falling drops at last will at the Naval Air Station, Glen- canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- Phi Mu Gamma, national honorary can Legion Hall. fine arts fraternity for women. MILADY'S SHOP wear the stone.—Lucretius vlew, 111. Her fiance studied at Queens College and City College of New York. A December wedding is planned. tiumm-Eitenbeil Saves You Dollars Nuptial Planned MLfc I)lliS 31 jane smith for AugntlJi Miss Dolores Margaret Eisenbeil, 113-141 CINTtAl AVI. Wl. 1-25SI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darid G. On Westfield Sales Days OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Optn Monday and Friday Evening* Eiaenbeil of Cranford, and David r J McAleer Humm, son of Mi's. Ed- mund F, 'Humtn of 43 Duncan Hill and the late Mr. llumm, will be married Saturday morning, •' In our GIFT DEPARTMENT • LUGGAGE and LEATHER Aug. fl, in St. Michael's Church, Bathing Suits Cranford. The 10 o'clock Nuptial High Mass will be performed by the Uev. Mark Dooley. There will Famous Makes 20% to 25% off Lamps 50% off specials be a reception at Echo Lake Coun- AU OTHift UMN '/» OW try Club. BERMUDA SHORTS * * Miss Gay Wasas of Nesquehon- SHORTS Cloth* ond Men'. 25% off inif, Pa., will be maid of honor. Reg. 3.98 *.. Bridesmaids will include Miss Mary CoHon Gabardine — Cuff Style 2.79 Linens «,ttt. ,60% off Jeanne Boyle of Elizabeth, Mias Veronica Budreeki of Washington, PEDAL PUSHERS Handbags Si 60% off D, C, and Mias Joan Eisenboil of 1.89 Lazy Susans Vfcoff Garwood, a cousin of the bride- Reg. 2.98 Reg. 4.98 2.98 Luggage 40% off elect. Bud Schilling of Locust Point will be best man. Thomas Boyle All Trays */3 Off Billfolds 50% off of Elizabeth, Phil Hurley of West- CLOSE OUT PRICE Group field, and Uobert Znleskc of Crau- ford will usher. JUDY BOND BLOUSES SSL. Pewter Vaotf Golf Bags: Miss Eisenbeil is a graduate .of. Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth Nylon Tricot and Dacron and St. Mary-of-the-Woods Col- Jewelrv SiUcRont la 50% off Men's SS. 2-Suiter 25.00" lege, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. During the past year she was a 249 3.39 teacher at Sacred Heart High Reg. 4.00 Reg. to 8.00 School, Elizabeth. Somt Full SeH and Odd facet Mr. Humm was graduated from St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City, and SUMMER HANDBAGS received his bachelor's and master's SUMMER COTTON BLOUSES degrees from Notre Dnme Uni- versity, Notre Dame, Ind. Sleeveless Short Sleeve Y'AUIs Entertain At Veterans Hospital 1.89 2J9 The Y-Aids~o7~the Elizabeth Reg. 2.98 Reg. to 4.00 YWCA entertained the patients of * "LITTLE FOLKS" specials JUNIOR BAZAAR specials East Orange Veterans Hospital at a ward party Friday evening. El- mire Vogtmnnn was refreshment ALL SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS Topcoats, Spring Coats, Bathing Suits chairman. 20% At the monthly meeting held Reg. to 5.98 Reduced to last Thursday night a schedule WHS Suits, Sno-suits 5.00 to Shorts outlined of girls to cover the in- • Odd lot - not every *l» to formation desk at the Elizabe-th Stock Up On 25.00 General Hospital, the regular club Keep Cool in Cool Play Clothes project. 50% It was decided to plan another Cotton NYLON HOSIERY Blouses 1.00 to 3.00 Pajamas ward party for Aug. ID at the East OFF Orange Veterans Hospital. Final COTTON PLISSE SUP "Fruit of the loom" plans will be made at the next Nightgowns AS MARKED meeting Thursday, Aug. 18. with Shadow Panel 1.19 Boys' Sport Shirts W1.39 Helenca Sfretch Nylons Reg. 149 Wtre fa 2.98 Ann Tedesco of 913 Boulevard, SHORTY GOWNS a member of the Class of 1956 at SHORTY SHORT Tat! Petticoats Jnckson College for Women at 60-GaOge Nylons 99c 1/3 Off Tufts University, is nttending a PAJAMAS Sun Dresses 1*00 six-weeks' clinic for the analysis Reg. 1.19 pr. Cotton Skirts 20 to 50% off and correction of children's diffi- Reg. to 2.98 Sun Suits culties in reading, spelling and 3 pr. 2.90 T arithmetic, conducted by the Dy- to Blue Jeans prt r*n 25% off pni'tmcnt of Education at Tufts Play Clothes University Summer School. BRA and CORSET SPECIALS • * • 5.00 Elizabeth Tophant of 100 Nel- Famous Make £% g^ Boys'' Summer Suits Knit Shirts 20% off son place will return Saturday afternoon from Evanston, III., where she has been attending the LOVABLE BRAS O»C SPECIAL RACK National High School Institute of ! Speech of Northwestern Univer- ^ ^ 2 for 1.75 ' DAILY SPECIALS. sity, department of debate and public speaking. While there she Discontinued Foundations THURSDAY] 9 A.M. DRESSES was chaii-ma nof a panel discussion Warner on "Disegregation," and co-editor Flexees Blue Jeans 1.39 3.00 5.00 7.50 of the "Syllabus," the publication which covers all the activities of 50% off Boy» and Girls • the debate and public speaking section. FRIDAY, 9 A.M. BLOUSES All Summer Back and front shadow panel Otoup Corduroy Van Raalte Slacks, Overalls 1.49 ea, 2.00 3.00 4,00WESTFIELD'S SCOAY HANDBAGS SUMMER GLOVES DRUGSTORESCHEDULE 2.29 SATURDAY, 9 A.M. COATS, SUITS Reg. 2.98 1.69 All Nylon including some Fall OPEN THIS SUNDA1 Reg. to 2.50 Boys', Girls'Pajamas 1.39 Pretty Lace Trimmed WESTFIELD PHARMACY s l to 60% off AH Nylon Bouffant Dresses S 1.00 to 10.00 • A. M. to » P. M. SLIPS, 3.89 Were to 24.98 GoatlnaoM ttrtic* ,_ Reg. 5.98 PETTICOAT, 2.98 • Reg. 3.98 Buy Now $1 ,OO IN ALL CLOSED THIS SUNDAY MILADY'S SHOP Baron's & Jarvis 1°° TABLES DEPARTMENTS 167 E. Broad St. Pay Later Whelan's Air Conditioned for Your Comfort THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 P«je Eleven Traveling Through Europe Mrs. John Waltheri, dents. Miss Gertrude Bunting of Mountainside Wed That was revealed by a special In Paris Last Week To John E. Meras J. Thomas Bennett tudy of student injuries at 11 Pres colleges made by the National MOUNTAINSIDE—The marriage of Miss Gertrude Bunting Wed Friday Afternoon Safety Council arid the American to John Edmond Meras of. New Britain, Conn., 'took place Tuesday, .College Health Association and re- July 19, in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris France. Abbe Michel de Mrs. John V. Wallher of 422 Prospect street and J. Thomas Ben- ported in the 1955 edition of the Lattre officiated. ouncil's statistical yearbook, "Ac- INCIUDH 4 MM The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bunting nett of Ansonia, Conn,, were m , late Dr. Leslie Ross Meras. ville. Me., and son-in-law of the with residence accidents, recrea- CORBY'S hf running over. Escorted by her father, the bride bride, performed the ceremony and ion, motor vehicle and laboratory iVie Jones of Scotch woie a waltz-length lace gown of was assisted by the Rev. Walter lie ni'xt most important causes. ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY £n° soloist whose ca- sea mist green. Her illusion veil fUl0 Pugh. A reception followed at the Summit 6-1O0O l been fostered for the fell from a coronet of flowers. i Mansard Inn, Plainfield. f through the FOR BEST RESULTS ens of Scotch Mrs. Meras and her parents have William Voigtlander of Brook- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS FteWOod, did just that been touring Spain and Southern lyn, N. V., gave the bride in mar- Switzerland, a week Prance. Mr. Mevas went by plane riage. , received to Paris to join them for the "wed- Miss Jean Bennett of Anaonia, ding ceremony. After traveling daughter of the bridegroom, was through France, , and Eng- maid of honor. ty of Fanwood. Mrs. land, the couple will return to New Tohn D. Walther Jr., of Miami, m !Zi as chairman of the Britain in August, where they will 'la., son of tho bride, was best S TtheFa'nniJone.Scho.- make their home. Mr. and Mi's. man. Ushers were Edward Ucn- und, which included money Bunting will continue their hip nett, of Ansonia, son of the bride- "behalf of Mis^ones for through the continent ai\d return groom, ond Robert E. Walther of later in the season. Westfield, son of the bride. th of July," the Mrs. Meras is an alumna of Wel- The couple left on a weddin rites, "1 made my lesley College, class of 1953. The ri|) to the Pocono Mountains. T W« don't bridegroom ..w,as . gTadua^d from iVXrs. Bennett is u. graduate of know loo mueh Phillips Exeter Academy and re- Arnold Oolletfe of Hygiene and ceived fcaehelor of arts and master 'hysical Education, Now Hav •bout a woman's !(L United States. He came to : of arts degrees from Harvard Col- MISS DOROTHY HALLE KAN ionn., and Rutgers University. She .American Church (in Geneva) ' lege. He served as a lieutenant a a member of the faculty of the intuition, but thoir judgmtnt (J. g.) with the Navy in the Pacific William Smith To arwood public schools and is a it *w«U. Wo'vo loarnod that After church I was photo- and is now associated with the lumber of the Community Players mphed «nd interviewed." Miss Stanley Works in New Britain. Wed Dorothy Hallerun f Westfield. from tho ladios who como to K8 felt she had made 'quite a Mr. Bennett attended Yale Uni- holp thoir mon folks buy in our wf wtth the Presidential party, Venezio- Sasso The engagement of Miss Dorothy •ersity, New Haven. He is a safety «M much 80 that they were in- A. Hallcran, daughter of Mr. and nffineer with American Brass and start. uring »bout me to the minister. Mrs. Michael Hallerun of Chicago, Jopper Co., Ansonia. Troth Announced 111., to William J. Smith Jr., son of She continues, "On the 18th of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 419 East July I «ng at the opening service SCOTCH PLAINS—The engage- Dudley avenue, has been i to the Bis Four at the Cathedral ment of Miss Gloria Basso, daugh- Accident Fuels John franks ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro A. Sasso nouneod. 6t Pierre. This service was to be Dyinu for dear old Rutgers may knidcistcd over Europe, of Plainfield, to Frank W. Venezio Miss Hullcnin WHS graduated Dorsey (Venes), son of Mr. and -Mrs. from Mercy High School, Chicago, he an exaggeration, but college "On the 87th of July 1 will sing MRS. JOHN EDMOND MERAS and Arizona State Teachers Col athletics do account for almost ono Prank C. Venes of Terrill road, 1 tor the United Nations Delegation was announced by Miss Sasao's lege, Tempi , Ariz., class of 1965, out of three injuries to college stu- 'ECOSAC at -their formal dinner. parents at a dinner party for the where she received a bachelor of OH' of the members was at the Husband And Wife Team In 'Kind Sir' immediate families' in Martinsvill science degree in education. She ttarch on Sunday and he said, 'I i- Inn, Marlinsville. is n fourth grade teacher in Scotts- just tiive to hear that girl sing dule, Arif* The three-act comedy, "Kind by Elsa Haugh of Moselle and Miss Sasso is an alumna of ijiln." So I shall sing again. I am Sir" by Normun Krasna bowed in Glenn Bassett of Fanwood, respec- rer; h»ppy about it. Plainfield High School and Berke Mr. Smitn, n graduate of Oiu last night at the Foothill Play- tively. Harold Sweeney of Me- tory Prep, Summit, is now a senior Westfield Sale Days ley School, East Orange. "On the 28th of July I shall house with another favorite ihus- tuchen is stage manager, Ruth Ht Arizona State, where he is ma- leive for Paris to sing for the big band and wife team in the leading Morris of Itahway is in charge of Mr. Venesio was graduated joring in business administration YMCA Conference, which will be roles. Vee Bidwell portrays the properties and Richard Gessner of from Scotch Plains High School He is u member of Deltu Chi fra- Huge Savings in All Departments at held there for the month of Aug- very popular Broadway actress Bound Brook is in the light loft. and served in the U. S. Navy where ternity and is past president of uiifor 10,000 people from all over 'Jane Kimbcll" with her usual ver- he received a commendation foi Newmitn Club. The play is under the direction his participation in the Wasp- Hob- th» world. satility for handling difficult leads. of Stanley Klein and will run for The couple will be married Sept Clara Louise "One of tile American families Al Bidwell creates the ultimate son disaster. He is engaged iu his two weeks, Wednesday through own business in Dursellen. 3 in Chicago. *bo bora me sing on the 16th is emotional storm in the role of Saturday. We list some items but there will be many unadvertised savings through- Itiving Ceneva to return to the 'Phillip Clair"j the retired banker No date has been set for Hie \ itito. Before they left they pre- and member of the State Depart- wedding. Accident Fuels out the store . . . Shop Now and Save — sented me with a check ... I was men. Both Bidwells, as usual, give Girl To Pakenhams ! wondering where 1 was going to a finished and pleasing' perform- Nineteen times as many person get the money to return to tho ance with long lines and profes- A daughter, Marguerite, their Electric Output Up were lulled in motor vehicle acci ; Ciniervatory (of Geneva) in Sep- sional poise born of years of ex- sixth child, was born to Mr. and dents in 1954 as in 1910 — bu 972 Summer Dresses ... tember, but this check just aboutperience in Little Theatre groups Mrs. Genrue A. J. Pakenham of Output of electricity by Public there were 123 times as many ve- • covets it. I am eternally grateful. and Summer Stock. They are now 450 Kiinball Turn, July 17, at St. Service Electric and Gas Co., New- hicles on the highways and they for Juniors • Misses • Half Sizes They promised to keep in touch residing in Fanwood. Barnabi.s Hospital, Newark. The ark, for the week ended July 21, traveled faster and farther. was 185,478,200 kilowatt-hours In addition to 311,000 killed, 1,- : with me after they get settled in Irene Euth Silver of Highland other Tukenham children are lie itatcs." compared with 153,523,100 kilu- 250,000 persons were injured in Park plays the confidential maid Roberta, Diane, Jan, Skip, and watt-hours in the corresponding motor vehicle accidents lust year Hiss Jones, who attended the to the actress and David Kennedy Chip who are now spending! the 52% to 50% off JuiUiatd School of Music, New week a year ago, an increase of The 1955 edition of "Acciden 6f PiainnelS'cioes a humorous bit summer with their grandparents, 31,965,100, or 20.81 per cent. Facts," the National Safety Coun EXTRA SPECIAL . : . • -^ York, for two years and Westmin- as her husband. «ter Choir College, Princeton, for Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Strubel cil's statistical yearbook, which i: All Sub-Teen and Teen Summer The parts of Jane Kimbell's sis- of Lake Worth, Fla., former West- just off the press, shows thui one year, sailed the middle of FOR BEST RESULTS February for Geneva at the invita- ter and brother-in-law are taken field residents. Americans drove B0O,000,O00,0OC Dresses, Vi Price tion of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert USE LEADER CLASSIFIED miles. L Bilheimer, formerly of Cedar Manir, Jamaica, L. I. Rev. Dr. .KADEN'S - WESTFIELD Bilheimer is general secretary of Eteachwear... the World Council of Churches, Bathing Suits . . . $5.50 to $11.98 Were $7.98 to $16,98 Geneva, and it is at the Bilheimer lome where Miss Jones stays. She AT Beach Coats . . . $3.98 to $6.98 Were $5.98 to $10.98 "ladies at the Conservatory under Terry Stoles and Skirts ... $1.98 to $2.50 Were $2.98 to $3.98 Maratro Carpi. She is the daughter ol Mrs. Richard h. Jones of Tier- MARTIN JEWLERS Beach Shoes ... $ 1.98 Were $2.98 Mr avenue. Separates... Accident Facts Coulettes . . , $2.50 Were $3.98 Bermuda Shorts .. .$1.98 to $3.98 Were $2.98 to $5.98 fwe thousand Americans won nptieves from death last year. in o Short Shorts . . . $1.25. to $2.50 Were to $3.98 ««»tacky Americans would have Blouses and Shirts ... $1.98 to $2.98 Were $3.98 to $4.98 *« violently, along with 90,000 V « their fellow citizens, if acci- ^ Skirts . . . $2,25 to $6.98 Were $2.98 to $10.98 . ' .' wtal deaths had not dropped five Women's Separates — Shorts, Skirts, Blouses, Coulottes ... W tent from the year before. accurately «P«>-^V $2.25 to $2.98 Were $2.98 to $3.98 Tke death rate in 1954 was 5B.8 SI W 100,000 persons—a seven per carry 1«» * AuO||e «« decrease from the 1953 rate ««the lowest rate on record. Lingerie Outfits... TkU decrease in accidental 2-pc. & 3-pc. Lounge Sets... $3.98 to $6.98 Were $5.98 to $10.98 .wtta occurred despite an in- "("e '"Population, high employ- Terry Jump Suits . . . $6.98 Were $10.98 •»> rod booming motor vehicle Housecoats . . . $4.50 to $7.98 Were $5.98 to $10.98 Sa»fordhlff to the 19S5 e

LP'S , . *4on these "Golden Week" v Many 10" LI** (were up to 4.95) , $1.49 > Vacation Cruiies

Many 12" iP$ (were up to 5.95) $1.98 "BAHAMAS by America's favorite cruise liner m All Other U»'i .20% discount the 24,400-ton NASSAU Alt Staterooms PHONOGRAPHS . • From New York and Public Rooms •very Friday »t 9 •. M. AII'CONBITIONID COLUMBIA 3-ipeed high fidelity portable - best model - in. 7 DAYf *|45 P eludes diamond needle (reg. price $180.00) $119.95 15-OAY CRUIStS UPT. » A SIPT. 6 fatcinoling porli. No U. 5. lax. RCA VICTOR 45 player - complete - PLUS Glenn Miller Limited lorgcit lido deck afloat • 2 outdoor pootf "Houie Forty" fun and Informality • Outstanding fditjon, Vol. II ($24.95 cost) - PLUS Listener's Digest - food, i*rvict, pro'esfionol tnttrlolnnent • Ship your hotel for 2 days in Nassau, or flop over longer if you classical music with explanation ($19.95 value) — all for wish. Ask about the .$64 —7-Day Nassau vacation. only : $39.95 stf row ruva AGENT »iwtssd—^i * H KIDDIE RECORD PLAYER ($9.95 reg. price) , $6.95 MODERN DESIGN — Zion Lutheran Church, in Portland, Ore., is an examplt of the trend INCRES NASSLAU LINE in church design to iculpture in itructure, Glutd laminated wood arches arc fret itanding HOME LINES, 42 Broadway, New Vorlc 4, N. Y. MANY other models at reduced prices. so the outside walls ir« only semi-bearing. Th« design is simple, materials warmly beautiful with wood plank ceiling »nd colored lights reflected, through the chancel on wood wall July 28th, 29th and 30th Many popular records —, both speeds 3 and 4 for $1.00 armored replacement training cen- SERVICEMEN ter's common specialist clerical Meyncr Approves Many 45't (albums and classical). Greatly Reduced school at Fort /Knox, Ky. The ALL Lieutenant Zipf course included typing:. Army cler- School Debt Bill Needles .30% discount Arrives in Germany ical procedures, and record keep- POTTERY Ing. Army Second Lieut. Frederick TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. Private Lewis, whoot parents W. Zipf 111, whtree parents live live at 767 Harding street, ia a Meyncr has signed into law two Howdy Doody TOY TWIRLING BATONS at 781 Oak avenue recently ar- 1954 graduate of Colgate Univer- bills allowing higher municipal GLASSWARE UKULELES TRUMPETS W shaft rived in Germany and is now ajsity, Hamilton, N. Y, and a mem- debt limits for regional school dis- member of the 4th Infantry Divi-| ber of Alpha Tau Omega fratern- tricts. BRASSWARE iion. ity. He was last employed by the now 69c now $2.98 Vi Price New York Life Insurance Co., The bills, sponsored by Assem- Training received by the "Ivy"Newark. blyman Clifton T. Barkalow (K- TRAYS division, part of the U. S. Sev- Private Ifood, son of Mr. andMonmouth), also permit temporary Many other bargains at enth Army, Includes intensive ma- financing of regional school dis- - neuver) and realistic Held prob- Mm. Alfred S. Hood, 515 Kimbalt avenue, is a 1054 graduate of tricts while they are ibeing formed, MILK- GLASS lems. Rutgers University, Newark, and Lieutenant Zipf, a platoon lead- allow regional districts to exceed a former employe of the Citizens tlx-ir debt limits without any single er in the division's 8th Kegiment, Trust Co., Summit. 1 entered the Army last January. The soldiers entered the Army constituent district being debited! The 23-year-old soldier ia » 1B54in February 1955 and completed with the excess and allow the re- off graduate of Lafayette College, basic training at Fort Knox. gional districts to be enlarged by Boston, Pa. He is a member of Barbara Ryan Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Marine Captain Keadle 25% WESTFIELD 2-144827 ELM STREET Base, Norfolk, Va., during his an- Two Graduated From Ou Reserve Tour ntiol two-week reserve tour of duty Op*n Monday and Friday EVM 'til 9 P.M. July 11-22. Trie captain is a volun SEE Army Clerical School Marine Reserve Capt. Robert R. teer Marine Corps reservist. -AIR CO N D I T I O N E D - Keadle of 1201 Maple Hill road He is a graduate of Marietta OUR SPECIAL TABLE i Pvts. Edmund P. Lewis Jr. andattended classes in 'the troop basic Ctyllbge, Marietta, Ohio, and em- Malcolm J. Hood of Westfield re- amphibious Intelligence course at ployed by American Cyanamld OF ITEMS ccntly were . graduated from the the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Co., New York. 50% off

321 SOUTH m. GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN WESTFIELD AVE. 2-2525

STORE HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Cloted Wadneiday at Noon WIN A FREE COLOR-TELEVISION SET OR RADIO CONTEST BLANKS AVAILABLE AT HERBERTS MATERNITY SHIRT All NOW Wool-Orlon FLEMINCTON PUR CO.- $3.99 SWEATERS Entire Stock Entire Stock Famsuf Irond Cotton* — Week — Orlom Reg. 3.98-4.98 SLIPOVERS 626 COATS CARDIGANS SHIRTS NOVELTIES All Maternity Short and long Slecvet Apparel Reduced Reduced for 40% 20%-40% SALE DAYS Off Reg. Price "Early Bird" 20% OFF All Sizes For This Sale August

Faille and CORDUROY Patent Leather Fur CLUTCH BAGS JACKETS

Reg. $14.9.6 $2,00 plus tax $9.98 ODDS & ENDS more fur... BETTER BAGS TAFFETA PLASTIC LEATHER more coat.... JACKETS v $3.00 plus tax VELVET $5.98 more fashion for your tn«ney uim

SHOP OUR NYLON

BARGAIN TABLES Gown and Peignor AIR CONDITIONED .«.

FOR THE BRIDAL SET FLEMINGTON PUR CO. fLEMINGION, NEW JERSEY

GREATEST VALUES NEW JERSEY'S 1ARCEST MANUFACTUSEII $6.99 i DISTBIBUTOI! OF FINE FUHS IN TOWN! (with this ad only) LIMITED QUANTITY Open Friday Evening FREi FUR CATALOG

Air Conditioned Pleose send me FREE your new 1955-56 231 E. Broad St Fur Catalog "FURS for 55"! j NAME_

AD08ESS_

CITY. . STATE, THE W13STFIELP

ALL SWIM SUITS Vi price 'YOUNG COSMOPOLITAN Regularly 8.95 to 25.00 . . . cotton and lastex SHEATH suits . • . good selection of styles. 10 to 18. v Beautiful figure lines in a lustrous W«»tfl*M resident Robert E. Eckardt, director uf Esso Research SUMMER SKIRTS and Engineering Co.'s medical research diviiion, is shown with new fabric make this dress look Regularly to 10.98 . . . any cotton skirt in stock Cadet William E. Naru. Jr., at the United States Military Acad- much more expensive than its , . . solid colors and prints. 10 to 16. emy's famous Battle Monument, memorial to Regular Army men killed during the Civil War. Dr. Eckardt is a member of Colum- bia University's 1955 executive program in business administration price. It's made of wrinkle- from Arden House, Harriman Campus, New York, which visited West Point July 14 for a general orientation and tour of USMA resisting combed cotton and educational and military training facilities. Dr. Eckardt lives at' SUMMER BLOUSES 60 Bell drive. acetate with the look of silk, Regularly to 7.98' . . : 300'better cotton- blouses and shirts . • • solid colors and prints. the past two weeks was 767, ac- the feel of worsted. Its plunge cording to Michael Nittoli, Board In children by CO to 65 per cent, of Health secretary and acting the Board of Health Monday night neckline is filled in with a rnyon health officer. endorsed a proposal to fluoridate the borough's drinking water. ghiffon scarf. Gray, brown SHORTS 2. ROSELLE — Enrollment at the Union County Band and Orchestra or red. 7 to 15. 14.95 Regularly to 5.98 , , . any summer shorts ... all School in Abraham Clark Hijfh Builders Warned colors . , . sizes 10 to 16. . School this year woa 240 students, The total is the lowest since incep- tion of the school in 3933. It On Health Code reached a high of 828 in 1937. ail and phon* order! filftd The reason for the new low, FANWOOD—Buildinpr contrac- NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 2.98 Bchool officials say, is the opera- tors in the borough will observe tlon of similar schools in Union, Usually 5.98 . . . better nylon tricot slips priced Ideal ordinances in the future or Ralway* and Metuchen. They are face court proceedings, occoudlni? almost at cost. Whye. 32 »o 40. staffed by former faculty rhembers 1 of the Union County center and to ii warning: sounded by John K. WATCHUNG State Highway, Rout* 22 • W«infi«ld 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING have some of its former students. lirnrden, president of the Board of Roselle led in enrollment \vith •Trademark 01 students, Linden, second with COTTON PLISSE GOWNS 2. 30 and Wcstfleld, Plainfield, third with 30 each. Regularly to 5.98 . . . shorty's and dress length cool cotton plisse gowns. S-M-L. SOMERVILLE — A father of three children who was the driver of a truck that WHS in an accident which claimed the lives of five Just fay "HANOI-CHARGE if" pleasel youths June 20 in Bridgewater Township was cleared last week by We Somerset County firand Jury of any possible criminal negli- gence. Herman V. Walsh, 30, of Rosendale, N. Y., has been free in his own recognizance pending the rand Jury's findings. Corner Central & Broad Westfield MANVILLE — Declaring that it would definitely cut dental cavities CHRISTMAS IN JULY at Jeannette's SAVE CONVENIENTLY FROM THE COMFORT Hen's the only opportunity this year to get a good, honest to goodness bargain. All our merchan- dise ii from regular stock. Buy your Gifts Now. Pay Cash or Charge It. OF YOUR CAR I ...

You've liked our Gifts in the past. Well now you can Save 20% on any AT OUR MODERN total purchase of $1.00 or more. DRIVE - IN TELLER WINDOW

THAT'S RIGHT ( People rave every day over the quick service they get at our ff convenient Drive-In Teller Window. It's so pleasant and comfortable to do business right from the driver's seat of your own car. Try except Lenox Artware It todayl . . . and you'll agree . .' . It's the fastest teller service in town. China - Lamps — Glassware — Figurines — Pictures — Wrought Iron — Brass and Copper — Silver

"Greeting Cards - Pottery.— Wooderiware - Housevvares - Milk Glass — well, everything! EARN Also, many tables of gift items that ACCOUNTS INSURED are marked down so low you wouldn't UP TO $10,000 believe it. Come in and see for yourself. CURRENT DIVIDEND

Here's Another Treat - Buy or Order Your Christmas Cards and Save 10% - All Brand New. _ WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Just Arrived—The Finest Cards. Jeannette's Gitt Shop 227 1 Broad St. Westf ield 2-1072 (Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot) BROAD AT PROSPECT ' WESTFIELD 2-4S00 GET YOUR CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS HERE A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Fourteen THE WESTFIBLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 congressional delegation of eight bill to boost the minimum wage N. J. Legislators Agree from 75 cents to $1 an hour. The Pike Toll Takers 273 Children Get Republicans and six Democrats measure passed the House, 362-54. "WASHINGTON— New Jersey's voted unanimously yesterday for a Win Pay Hike Second Salk Shots

NEW BRVNSW1CK —Toll col- SCOTCH PLAIN'S—The second lectors on the N. J. Turnpike will I anti-polio vaccine clinic for local school children was held from 9 pet higher wages and be paid more •to 11 a.m. Monday in the Ever- Tremendous Values In Mens Wear at frequently, as a result of a Turn- green School. Two hundred and pike Authority resolution Thurs- seventy-three out of a possible 367 day. children received the shots, with Gentry, Ltd. A boost of $12.50 per month for many families returning from the 220 toll tuk«r», retroactive to vacations for the shots. July 1 when the last wage agree- Phvsicians in attendance were WESTFIELD SALES DAYS ment ran out, will he in effect un- Dr. M. M. Osher, Dr. William J. til Jan. 1 next year. Then another McGinn, Dr. E. H. Boselli, Dr. Wil- $12.50 increase will be given for a liam Simonds and Dr. James THURS. — FRI. — SAT. year. Payments will be weekly in- Weigle. stead of semi-monthly. PTA workers were Mesdames July 28 — 29 — 30 There will be no contract, since K. D. Hehr, F. J. Chambers, C. G. the authority cannot enter into Bergerson, Chester Frederick, W. such a written agreement. How. T. Hobby Jr., Charles Gilman, R. ever, a resolution'outlining the E. Roberts, Robert B. Yeakle, turnpike employment policy was Mable Evans, James 3. Bell, SHORT SLEEVE FAMOUS MAKE released. George Woods, Otto Gabler, Wil- liam Happcl, Marshall Hobson, WHITE AND COLORED Meetings had been held between Robert T. Gordon, W. O. Freeland, the authority and two unions h. S. Johnson and K. B. Lambert- SPORT SHIRTS which both claimed to represent a son. SHEER DRESS SHIRTS majority of the collectors and maintenance men — Local 1511, Nurses who assisted were Mrs. CIO Government and Civic Em- Ethel P. Miller of the Visiting Now 2.19 to 5.99 Now 2.79 ployes Union, and Local 320, AFL Nurses Association; Mesdames Building Service Employes Inter- Charles E. Thompson, Gabriel W. R«g. 2.95 to 8.95 Reg. 3.95 liakmi, G.len Harris, Thomas Rein- national Union. aurer, Joseph J. Gaynor, Charles The resolution also permits un- W. DeBell, C. Allen Trowbridge, ion representatives to attend griev- Frederick G. Boege, Raymond ance meetings affecting members Grauff, Robert L. Neilsen, M. C. and agrees to give employes pe- Browcr, J. II. D. Williams. W. J. SPORT AND DRESS riodic rating reports issued by the Mader, Miss Jean H. Hazley, Mrs. authority. SUMMER ROBES F. W. Stopinski and Mrs. William LAST FUNG—The Army's famed "Hwnbone," left, a mult who hu t»ken munjr blue ribbons In tb. A spokesman for the CIO union J. McGinn. Mrs. Joseph Motley iumper class at horwshown, haj been retired from (be hurdlci by (he TCterlnsrisni at Fart Canon, HOSE id lunch periods and check out of the local Board of Health, de- Reg. 5.95 NOW 4.75 time at small exchanges had been livered the vaccine to the school. Colo. Here, ridden by Lieutenant Daniel R. Prltebard, Jr.,-Denier, Colo., she sets t*et far "Millie," increased from a quarter to a half Chief Warrant Officer John C. McKlnnev, Splndsle, N.C., riding Both mules are Army Back animal* hour, but the turnpike spokesman Now 79c said this was not in the authority LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 10.95 Now 7.95 resolution. R*g. 100 BRING RESULTS Lace Is Easy To Judge Fines Man Handle In Sewing Driving While On POLO and BASQUE SUMMER SLACKS By CAROLYN YUKXUS Revoked List LAST FEW DAYS Asnociati' Home Agent R«g. 10.95 Mow 7 OQ A lace dress is usually a delight SCOTCH PLAINS—A Newark SHIRTS man and his mother were fined and 11.95 IWW ' •** ful luxury, but yet, can be had by WARNER'S SEMI-ANNUAL even the amateur seweh. If you $170 including court costs last are handy with the needle and week by Magistrate George \V. ••» 2.95 Now 1.79 Reg. 12.95 NOW 9.99 thread there arc many places you Jackson in Municipal Court. can add a touch of lace to gain a John Butler was fined $105 for SALE SPECIALS desired effect. • driving while on the revoked R«g. 395 NOW 2.79 Reg. 15.95 NOW 11.99 Whether lace is made of cotton, and another $]0 for failing to keep rayon, silk, OL* synthetic fibers^ it to the right •while traveling in is a big fashion item this year. Route 22 July 6. Perhaps, you have wanted to add Butler's mother, Mrs. Corca) Reg. 12.50 an attractive lace dress to your Butler of the same address, wai Girdles $8.50 wardrobe, but found one to be fined $55 for allowing an unli LEISURE JACKETS rather expensive to purchase. Then censed driver to operate her car. GOLF JACKETS Reg. 12.50 you should get busy with your pat- State Trooper Herbert Dind Girdles $9.75 tern and material because you will told Magistrate Jackson that But R«g. 14.95 NOW 10.95 find lace to be very simple to han- ler's vehicle traveled in the passim Re 5 95 dle in sewing. , line Route 22 for about two mile! Now 4.99 Parity Girdles 9 $4.50 at 40 miles per hour, while thi Reg. 20.00 NOW 15.95 The most important thing is troc-per sounded his horn foui that the style of the pattern-And times trying to pass him. Reg. 5.00 lace should go together. Choose Girdles $3.95 a pattern that will show the beauty After asking Butler to pull ovei and design of the lace to good ad- to the shoulder of the highway vantage. A pattern that is sim- Trooper Diner asked Butler fo ple in line without detail, will not his driving papers. According t WALK SHORTS WASH SLACKS Nemo Girdles $6.95 detract from the attractive lace Diner. Butler produced a driver': pattern. license belonging to a Wesley Hill Reg. 10.00 also of Newark. He had no rcci- H this is your first lace garment, tration papers for the car. Dint Now 3.49 Now 4.95 then choose a luce with a general stated he determined Bullet' all-over design with no definite re- identity after questioning at head' peats. In this way you will not quarters. Power Net Panties have to bother with matching and can cut the lace as you would any It developed that Butler specIal using his mother's car, registration JUST 21 WOOL LONG SLEEVE and Girdles $3.95 othe: fabri for which later turned up in thf In transferring the markings vehicle. Butler testified that hii from the pattern to the lace, tailor driver's license had been revoke! tacks are about the best method. SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS Your favorite chalk might rub off by Plainfield police in January^ Discontinued Numbers of such famous brands as: too quickly. 1964, for driving while intoxicated. An additional charge agamsl Gossard, Formfir, Smoothie, Lily of France, Use a indium Ions machine Butler of obtaining a driver's Now 16.99 Now 3.99 to 7.99 Treo, and many other makes at stitch with a slightly loosened ten- cense illegally was postponed al sion for your stitehing. An ideal the request of Butler's attorney! Reg. 29.95 Reg. 5.95 to 10.95 Greatly Reduced Prices seam finish for lace is to stitch on John S. Giava of Newark. GiavC the indicated asaro line. Then, be- stated that he had been called ill fore pressing, stitch one-fourth of at the last minute to defend But! an inch in from the cut edge, ler and wished more time to ex| GODDESS STRAPLESS stitching the two seam allowances amine the charge. AIR OPEN MON. * FRI. together. Trim close to the second stitching and press to one side. Anthony Ronald Bartos of Ne CONDITIONED EVENINGS TIL 9 Long Line Bras ' ark, was fined $30 for using For interfacing in lace use net cense plates not registered for thj Reg. 3.95 Special $2.00 of the same color. This will pro- vehicle he was driving. Fined $lf vide the desired stiffness. each were Henry Stover, Fashions for Men Hems and sleeves can be finish- for driving without a flag on a loa Other Make Brassieres from $1.25 up ed with a hand rolled edge. Al- projecting from his vehicle, »n< Cloied Wednttdayi during July and August though two or three rows of stitch- Nelson Whitmore Jr. of Easl ing at regular intervals can also Stroudsburg, Pa.j for operating ur be the finish. unsafe vehicle. 124 ELM ST. ^0 WESTFIELD, N. J. A strip of horsehair braid fast- Alfred Mayo of New York w THE CORSET SHOP ened to the bottom of the skirt fined $5 for driving without reei will stiffen the lower edge of a tration papers in possession. Alsi Convenient Rear Entrance from Municipal Parking Lot 148 E. Broad St., Westfidd, N. J. We. 2-2615 full skirt. Or, your favorite petti- fined $5 was John Carlapiano o| coat can be used to show off the New Providence for driving pretty lace pattern. ••• •"• •" '—' "" ' I''' '• ' I -1U1-J. I I I!—^— Pretty l»ee pattern. tructruck iimproperlmpi.opei.ly loadedioaded.. STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS AT HYDE and ELLIS DURING DOLLAR DAYS' VISIT OUR LINES OF VALUES EXTRA SPECIAL— VALUE HEAVY DUTY ZIPPER TOP RUBBISH BURNER ANGEL CAKE PANS $3"59 Vatue • • *or $2.89 ALUMINUM COLANDERS Values WASTE BASKET SET OF 3 SAUCE PANS to $1.49 Large and Sturdy - Many Uses KEYHOLE SAWS, Only 25 Finished in High Gloss, Hard Baked Enamel Regular Value 95c Unheard of at 49c KNEELING PAD AND for — Red, White, Yellow, with contrasting 10-QT. GALVANIZED PAIL stripe. BAMBOO RAKES, Regular 89c...... for 69c REGULAR $1.89 DUST PAN AND BRUSH $-1 .00 A Many, Many Unlisted Items at BEES WAX AND LARGE SPONGE tor 98c Great Savings All Quantities Limited HYDE AND ELLIS, INC. 540 SOUTH AVE. OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE WESTFIELD 2-6700 • tun LY 28, 1955 Page Fifteen Children of the playground gave stars at the plate, "the junior soft- eld Costume a puppet show last Friday, using Rezoning Denied ball team defeated Jefferson 14-7. the "Puss 'n Boots" characters Quinn Villa had five hits. Ray they had fashioned themselves. Pe- Parade Tomorrow tfcf Donaldson acted as; announcer Dwyer and Gretchen Aekerman re- and Bob Inifi-am took the title For Terrill Road ceived the awards for the most out- role. ' Others in tlit! cast were: standing boy atiti girl for the week. around town J'rim-ess,,.Janet Mcdo ; Marquis, SCOTCH PLAINS — Residents McRtnley t costume expected to ^ nilllf^g" i JacI/ML**k- Anderson*»»•*»*.*••'»•»• ;p kinglt|i* j£^ ,| 4Fredd i ^ V4Uy 1 of TiTrill road from Front strt'et Last week's big event at Mclvin- larife turnout of parents i Rich(,y> ogl.e> amj rmjtj_ Mal,v E[_ iuto in thc e,,., Watthuriju.,m j IvoioiiL'h line ley playground was the baby con- at test Wednesday. Contestants were and e¥ won o fight to pound u«kr the joint dnection and painters were TujhiKy Hi'ffer- Denise Reid, Ray Henry, ,1o)m GeraW B. Fuvm.n, pub- nan, Mimi Hudson and Hetty •preserve the rustic surroundings Graves, Rosalind Golfeny, Thomas sisMt of the Fan«ood Pawlick. in that area. Township Committee Rowe, Celeste Bullock, Josephine sociation, sponsor- has refused an application on be- Brown, Josephine Cook, Ernest Younger 'Children sre learning Bullock, Darlene Lee, Sheila Ham- songs and circle action, games in half of property owners in nearb) 1 the mornings with Miss Mary Vir- Front street to vezone for com' ilton and Andy Monroe ? ginia Richey in charge. They al- mercial purposes. Baseball players last week were ond to form the Richard Barnett, captain; Verona The parade will so engage in popside stick and Terrill road is the boundary line marble relays and play dodge ball between Scotch Plains and Plain- Blaekman, Gary Richardson, Rob- nit that will take and hide and go seek. ert Allen, Burnie Reid, John Cor- TS one block on either field. At the intersection of Front Point winners in tHe weekly street there are at present foui occo, Charles Corocco, Tyrone Itoss the railroad and return to and Bob Giordino. In hardball, the • for refreshments. Wednesday contests, all checker gasoline service stations of which tournament*, last week -were: Se- two are on the Plainfleld side and team lost to Wilson, 10-4 and lost E. Andrews will to Lincoln, 5-1. In softball, the ud 3 nior girls, Nancy Neumullev; iiv two on theScotch Plains side £T« Sin* of i «* : , . „ termediat* girls, Jeoti Schulz; Commercial team won both games. The victor- 3B V establishmentents arare ies were over Columbus, 16-12, and W _ _ . _„, antj ftifknrd Mel'- boya', first, second and tb-ivd, Doug lie first to sign up for the permitted along Front street and Jefferson 27-8. Phil Lambert won Rubles tournament about Brynildsen, Leo Uunn tiliil Rich- rezonins would have allowed them aid Uardella. the quoits singles in the tourna- t take place en the playground to spread out on Terrill road. Res- ment and Bill Morgan and Joe Frank Crippen won the idents on Terrill road and also on Waynes won the doubles for Mc- i championship last week in Pet 'Possums Valley Scent avenue which runs Kinley. They also won the horse- i foueht contest with Bob off Terrill road and parallels Green shoe tournament for McKinley. Reported Missing Brook complained to Township Craft projects were lanyards, ^bsdminton contest for girb, David Kelly, 11, of (538 Raymond Commitee that stores and othei bracelets and other articles made under the direction of Miss Jean avenue is offering money for the commercial building within 10 feet return of his pets, twooppossums, of gimp. The white ribbon winners Zprft, has 19 girls signed for 1 of the curb would spoil the tree- were Gary .Blchardsun and Van- T, Hodj Gilbert and Gloria which were taken from their eagre lined thoroughfare. in the backyard of his home some- essa Blackmail, CittMi have advanced to the sec- Taking heed of the objections Wil.on . pi rouni time last Wednesday night, David Township Committee agreed to re- reports they arc easy to identity, zoning- of Front street and to ex- The main event on Wilson Play- A trip to Camp Lion is sched- since each has a left ear missing. ground last week was the baby (l«l tor Toesday as a weekly cludje Terrill road. contest held Wednesday morning* .rent, Th« bus took 42 children The boy acquired his p«ts from • -t a *\ * u. >•' at 10:3.0'a.m. Mrs. It. II, StaJ- |,st »eei. Children will go toTrailside Musoum in Watchunu Two Burglary Attempts SHORT CUT — A short tut baum acted as judge, Jim Regan Bowcraft by bus today for minia- Reservation. Tb*y were frequently to seaside chic and comfort walked away with the most orig- ture golf, canoeing and archery. passengers CM David's bicycle, Probed by Local Police is this gaily'. striped ensem- inal prize as he "appeared with a A group of °4 took Part last hanging from the hanill&bais bv black eye and a sign saying:- "lie thei? tails. ble. It features a highly- Police are investigating two Sun- styled shirtjust long mough tried to eat my Drake's cookie". day night burglary attempts which to hint of .; the • matching The prettiest ribbon went to Chris- were reported Monday by resi- tine Sobell who was entered by Is- dents, swlmsuit underneath. Th« shirt, with demure Peter P»n abelle Morton; youngest was Peter Mre. Vincent J. Donnelly of GS7 Kraft, and tUe best dressed, Laur- Green Briar court said someone collar and .long, buttoned en Wishing entered by Jackie Loz- tried to enter her house while she cuffs, can be worn with other ier. The outstanding personality and her children were home. Po- sports clothes when it isn't ribbon went to Becky Martin and a lice found an attempt had boon topping the princeSs-llned special award was given to Kathy made to pry a screen from a sec- bathing suit. Dughi who came as "Miss Wych- ond floor window, 11 feet above wood". Other entries included: Jim the ground. Sobell, James Forgus, Sherry Gal- lager, Barbara Sobell, Robert Wil- Charles Doerr of 951 Kimball Playgrounds der and Ted Williams. avenue said his residence was en- Two other contests were held tered while he and his family were (Continued from First Section) away for the evening. Nothing during the week in horseshoes and The horseshoe and quoit tourna- checkers. The winners of horse- was taken and police were unabie ment took place Thursday after- to find tho means of entry. shoes were Malcolm Allen and Jim on our noon. Barry Fritz represented Egan. Tom Kills, John Morton, Roosevelt in the quoit "singles",Bill Meyers, Bob Forgus and Baird JO 00 OF 1 R*gu>«r Sfock of Drtisei Record Tolls Mark and Doug Jones and Richie Tipson also played. Peter Higgins O'Brien were the representatives was chosen to represent the ground *•**%# Including Maternities Weekend on Parkway, in the quoit "doubles". Bob Dwyer in the town tournament. Checkers and Richie O'Brien were Roose- was played Thursday of the lifth RED BANK—The New Jersey velt's pair in the horseshoe tourna- week. Tom McGeary won fii.ii, SALE RACK Of 100 DRESSES Highway Authority report e d ment, while Bob Mulvihill was theplace, Doris Stalbaum won second, another traffic record on threpresentative e in the singles. Robert Meares, third, and Kathy $5 and $10 Garden State Parkway of 053,800 The Roosevelt Softball team de- Malone, fourth. There were 31 con- tolls paid in the 72-hour period feated Washington 12-2 last week testants in the entire tournament. from Friday through Sunday. 1 Jim Fogarty and Bob Mulvihil! Due to vacations and camp, the All Sales Final It was the fourth weekend in were outstanding for Roosevelt ball teams suffered some losses but a row that new traffic records Each "knocked out" five hits. not enough to keep them from win^ have been Bet on the highway Thursday, the junior basebal nlng. Monday, Wilson ' defeated which serves Jersey shore point*. team defeated Grant 4-1 behind Jefferson 14-0. Tuesday, the bu»e- WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE There were 194,902 tolls paid Fri- the fine pitching of Bob Mulvihil ball teams defeated McKinley 10-4 15 HM ST. Open Mon. Eves. WESTFIELD 2-3418 day, 244,963 Saturday and 213,935 who allowed only two hits. Dougie and Thursday, they again won by Sunday. Jones and Uichie O'Brien were the beating Washington 6-1. Friday, the softbali team played McKinley and won, 6-1. Jersey loops were used all week while the children waited their turns to make lanyard, bracelets DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE BARGAINS! and key rings. Beaded lings were finished up and of course Thursday DURING DOLLAR DAYS - TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY there were plaster molds. The weekly honor award was i CUT YOUR DRY CLEANING given to Nancy Rcgun. and LAUNDERING COSTS Jtffetton ; AT BLUE RIBBON Last Wednesday, 18 babies pa- raded tft Jefferson. Of the en-, trants, six were awarded ribbons by the judges, who were the three leaders and Mrs. G. Olson. The Reg. 18c Sa youngest baby present was Pamela Bowlby, seven months old. The BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED baby with the curliest hah1 was fry Ricci Jr. with Jacqueline Miller and Kuthy Specht in run- nur-up positions. Ellen SenfT Any walked away as the chubbiest; fjaney Shawcross and the Billings- PLAIN or FUR-TRIMMED by twins, Vnlerie and Keefe, took SHEETS 16c special type ribbons, and the nois- iest baby was Dougie Kuntz. Local play-offs in horseshoes and quoits determined that Billy Ker- PILLOW Vich and Shelley Samuels would • STORED CASES pitch horseshoes and Jeff Eekert, • INSURED FOR $25 DENIM PLAIDS Tim Senff and Leo Billingsby tig. It «ach each & STRIPES would pitch quoits at the town tournament. Any LAUNDERED AND FINISHED Tuesday, a new batch of plaster molds were made. Several of the FUR COAT older girls assisted, Renee Riccl, • STORED Janet Kinsley and Diane Will. The • INSURED FOR $50 molds were painted Wednesday and throughout tho remainder of 4 HOUR SERVICE the week. An Indian head was ON painted and completed by Janet FUR COATS DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING Kinsley. Ralph Donofri is working •n his third colonial mat. CLEANED NOW AVAILABLE Despite the excessive heat, base- ball and softball continued to hold GLAZED ON SATURDAYS Sanforized POLISHED the spotlight at Jefferson. Lost CHAMBRAY COTTONS Monday's softball game against Reg. 98c yd. Wilson was dropped with a score of 14-0. The baseball team lost two games; Tuesday, by forfeit to GUARANTEID MOTHPROOFING 79t yd. Roosevelt and Thursday, in a Any SWOT tightly-fought-contest, to Colum- SWEATER us, 8-7. The pitchers for the week TROUSERS "» were Dave Liscom, Billy Kervick DRESS Clwmlag Charge and Jim Walker. The leading bats- SPORT SHIRT CI«nlnSCh.rw men were Jeff Steinheim, Don Hicks, Sarge Gchrlein, Frank Vod- raska, Jeff Eekert, Bob Loughrey, Freddie Bass, Shelley Samuels nd Francisco Scitzatelli. PURE SOLID The good citizenship award rib- LINEN bons for the fifth week went to Sue Crease Resistant DENIM Will and Ralph Donofri. Reg. 1.96 Grant Last Monday morning the Grant 59c yd. ball team met Lincoln in a softball 1.59 yd. •ame. Lincoln was the winning ;eam with a score of 11-0. Monduy ifternoon featured the weekly eooling-off period in the "Y" pool. This week Bob Green, Paul Petor- THIS SERVICE AVAILABLE DAILY-WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE NOON sen, John Wilder, Bill Oberlin, SATURDAYS-WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE 11:00 A.M. James Harris, Dan Chicgo, Billy Whalen, Dwight Wilder, Charles GRILL'S SILK and COTTON SHOP Felter, Phil Thawlcy, Paul Poter- son, John Curley, Randy Foosc, '30 EAST BROAD ST. WE. 2-3648 (Please turn to page 10) Store Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. Nl. ,,,On Route 28 Sirteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1955 loop potholders, colonial mats, flower holders, hot plates, coasters, ijWaygrounds and bracelets made from wooden beads which were pointed by th«ci. doubles and came in second in the is A hop-scotch tournament was town tournament. Eddie Collins | -v- jheld with the midgets: Nancy Lee, won the singles and placed second ffiVendy Wiltshiie, Ruffy Beckwith, in the town tournament. Bruce ^MUtm Curley, Martha McCullough, Brown, Bob Adelaar and Brann Today - Tomorrow - Saturday UcKMthy Vehling and Patty Petei- Northcutt entered the quoit divi- »en; and the gients, Carol Girard, sion of the town tournament. SS^e>§n geebert, Kathy Curley, Nan- ADD 3—PLAYGROUND—Hdg .. ip;ijr Wh»len, Mary Lee and Peggy This Was'a' good Baseball week ftCttrley. Crant played Roosevelt in for Lincoln as they came up with p h»rdb«ll and the final score was four wins and no losses. On Tues- Hooievclt 3, Grant 1. Charles Fel- day Eddie Collins pitched and Bruce Brown caught for a 5-4 vic- BE SURETO PICK UP YOUR t«r was on the mound with Doug- las Burton catching. tory over Columbus. Thursday the Sand All Your I* The quoit and horseshoe town Same lineup came up with another tournament was held Thursday af- win over McKinley 6-1. July 18, ternoon with Mark Haley, Grant the Softball team with Bruce Vacation Clothos for Our champion, and Eric Madsen, run- Brown pitching and Scott Ellis catching, defeated Grant 11-0. Fri- ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIZES HERE! ner up, participating. A round-up BETTER DRY CLEANING ROW! «e»t«t of children in the neighbor- day, Lincoln defeated Columbus ' head was won by Howard Dins- 14-13 with Brown and Ellis again. ';(•»« who brought two extra chil- ilbert'a triple in the last inning - dnB to the playground in the af- saved the day for Lincoln, SUMMER STORI HOURS The weekly honor awards went Boys' Broadcloth to Alice Prince and Billy Wells. MONDAY-MIDAY -1 A. M. TO • P. M. S: The favorite pastime has been SATURDAY CLOSED All DAY "MERRY BOYS' SURCOATS ;th« bongo board. Many children Archery 100% Wool Plaids bpktP1 be«n trying to balance them- Archery enthusiasm continues to PAJAMAS increase with Jim Windeler, Joan MITES" ^»»lf«i on the railing board with PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) Many with Mouton Collars Irregular WfUfi Qrten and Johnny Post as the 'etrasek, David and Joe IfauH, Shorts, Cord. Jackets HWW|» >O far. Rita Curley, Wendy Bob Witial, Richard McDermott, and Matching Hats Famous Maker pipBlakire, Stephen Boxer, Patty John Williams, Steve Coryell, Woven Checked Sizes 4 to 16 ipticMen, and Carolyn and Jim Me- Barry D»io and John Bvownell SiiM 4 to 20 y loining the archers. Shirts r

Determination I Board of Adjust- TtaeTs'in granting an ap- ! , Hubert P. Eckert ST., to " ' miiy dwelling at 620 that town, is dis- SVa^erior Court suit filed fftwITZik in the county cerk's of- s Alan Phillips and nor C, of 862 Eah- .Vestfield. They ask 's jurisdiction be va- iuilding inspector be not to issue the necessary

Tis chimed in papers prepared Newark law firm that an ap- Kition by Eckert and his wife, jhnuet D-, for a building per- was denied by the inspector pnucipalls because an opposite in nriuce prevailed. WlM Eckert took the matter on appeal to the zoning: agency, he Z compelled. Phillips and his -ife maintain, to give personal Mtice of his intention to build to ,«««»• »t property within 200 fat of Ms Maine street lot by undine a PW thereof to them a or by leaving a «°py ' their US- mi place of abode." It is asserted thit no service of such description yuciven Mrs.. Phillips. Board Okehs Factory Plans

MOUNTAINSIDE —The Plan- linj Board last Wednesday night nutted final approval to the American Aluminum Co. plans (or i factory to be erected on Sheffield street, just off Route 22. Construction of the building, thieh will cover 42,738 square tet, l» expected to begin within 59 days. Sixteen houses for the second I1HAMKSP \\ NEW AXU ONLY AX KOOS .-3 BctioD of Brentwood Estates on (Juries street were approved by ttc board as were two houses for He Echo Lukes Estate being con- itructed near Mill lane. An application for soil removal permission by the A. A. Wilson Furniture Co. on Route 22 was de- nied because the board said it would make the area unsuitable (or residential housing. The prop- trty is in a class A zoning sec- tion. The board gave final approval #•• to the streets, levels, and sewer plain (or the Grouse lane section ol Skytop development, located by Flax, trail in the southwest part ot town. INSPIRED BY INFORMAL CALIFORNIA LIVING... CUSHIONED Police Seek Driver Of Hit-Run Auto Police are searching for the IN DEEP FOAM... PRICED WAY BELOW ITS WORTH! driver of a car who did an esti- mated H0O damage to the front tnJ of a vehicle belonging to Rob- ert Blackmail, 22, of 2778 Jersey •wnue, Scotch Plains. Blackman reported that the toaje was done between 9 and 11 a.m. Wednesday while hia car *«i parked by file curb at the ran. Glass fragments found on ™ ground indicate the unidenti- W vehicle may have a broken ta.il- lipt, police said. Lett - facing sectional LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Bumper sectional and BRING RESULTS the Corner sectional

The 2-cmhimi sofa and Lounge chair

Who go Vest, young Jersey... wben Koo» brings California to you! In the look... the feel.... the design of our lush new Monterey Modern. In the long, low horizontal lines... the wonder- Jour Best Bet Yet fully wide flat arnil of pieces that were truly inspired by the easy, informal living that reigni VAN DORENIZED supreme in the West... that you hoinemakers are clamoring for in the East. In fact.. .why go h SHIRTS D anywhere else at all when Koos...an

See Koo* "•Songs of I'ester'year" an TVI Se« it evtry Monday »nd Jhutitj U9:30 F. M. svw Ounnel 131 TTTE WESTHSLP (N-T.V LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1555 "gJiUffljlLJBUJ!..-—gfflB1 "W '••* " "•-•' W—• •'IHBr™-BW .' "-I,..1 u- • -—~—J—_^ U — ' undertakings, residential develop- 20 Year Man Misguided Missiles by Chon Day This is especially applicable lo ments and such other matters Before older people complain of what the situation in VYstfidd and affecting the public convenience THE WESTP1ELD LEADER the youngsters are doing, it behooves especially or, *he south sirfe of the Claude I. Bigelow of 515 Elm railroad troika Larjre scsle build- and welfare. street, received a 20-year Entires »t the Pojt OIIIC* »t 'Weataeld, N, J, The development of the south •» Sercnd ClaM Matter. them to bestir themselves and set what inc in the third ami fourth wards button duriiiir July as Esso Stand! Publlihed Ttmredayn at Wetffleld, New Jer««7. they are doing for the toys and jrirl>. with iiH-reasrtl triSt and commer- Mde affects the home values of ard Oil Co.'s Bayu-uy Kef/.«„•}•i , fcr Th» WestBeW l**uler Printing and PUMS«MD* everyone in Westfield. It is time Comp»0r. An Independent Newnpaper. cial growth ri-.yr.re we!! ton.-idt-iest Linden. Official Puller lor too T<"ra ooff West Held M te *-i plahnir.g and immediate attention. tliat'ail uf us take an active inter- Mr. Bigelow is a divis Soroushh orr Ulld -Bag Tactics Central "avenue has to*n !*ft to est in town planning. Please let in the maintenance and •ul»crt"Joa 12 60 a year to idvanct. grow without n litn.i. lifi|> or hap*. me have some of your ideas. Eith- tioii department. A hoti.se committee has voted in favor Tr»«U- on (Vritnii nviu* has in- er v.iite me or send your letter O«M: II EUB Strwt, "W«it*«l«. H. J of extensive and costly revisions of the (•rea*i-tl trvnwr.iiou^y. Thanks to tu tilt /->•«t design of buildings. or hospital, improvised ambulances fre- It should be remembered that poverty two weeks (back in March) whi-n On Town Planning Morristown is an excellent ex- quently are involved in accidents through and destitution have been largely elimi- Ruthann first went to the hospital, ample in which zoning ordinances nated in this country, not because of the before any of our family could Editor, Leader: have helped in the architectural PHOTOSTATS disregard of traffic regulations, in some come to help, all our nirals were Planning »nd zoning activities design of commercial buildings, a cases causing additional injury or even laws we have made, but because of the brought In. Anil I always knew our are now such an established part much needed help in the commer- death to the original victims. money we have made. Less fortunate na- other three children were being of our American way of life that cial development of the south side. SAME DAY SERVICE tions have passed relief legislation that cared for. few well-ordered communities are Planning on the other hand is It is important, therefore, that utmost has failed to relieve. Share-the-wealth "Dear Friends: without the benefit of planning a broader term, and indicates a care be taken both in the handling of "Durinif Ruthann'*) four and zoning regulations, development of a community, not Westfield Studios only works when there is wealth lo But of small benefit to the citi- only with respect to the uses of the injured and in transporting them month Ulness, so many of you Portrait and Commercial Photographer* share. helped make her hours hap- zen is the esthetic growth of his lands and buildings but also with from the scene of accident. Lives can be pier with fti'ts, cards and city if liis fundamental rights are respect to streets, parks, civic 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0239 saved and injuries minimized if proper Generosity, such as this nation has dis- Ihoughtfulness. M"ony read to trawpled under in the process. beauty, industrial and commercial precautions are observed. played, is a good fault. But it can be a her or played Raines with her. fault. And the moment charity is seized 1 would like to write and M • • I* Mt ' upon as a way-of-Hfe, it becomes a vi-. thank each of you individu- ally but"1 just cimnot. Municipal Costs Up, Too cious and dangerous fault. "So, through this space in Total operating costs of New Jersey No one can question the inherent gen- the "Leader" I would like to municipalities climbed from more than erosity of the American people. But tha?ik you publicly. 1 would like to especially mention the $180 million expended in 1950 to $2GG neither should anyone consider that it Presbyterian Chinch nursery million budgeted this year. is limitless. The tax burden it has already school, Sunday school, our The rise of nearly §86 million in the imposed on the ambitious, the enterpris- former neighbors and friends r-me on Harding street and Cool- ,-Mom ? day-to-day expenditures of the state's ing and the industrious is even now de- idire street, and everyone else .' 667 municipalities during the five-year limiting their incentive to earn. A mis- who helped in some way to period compares with a more than $113 conception of "social justice" that re- make her. la.«t days, happy million increase in the faster-climbing, wards the undeserving and protects the days." HUTII MAYNE • over-all operating expenditures of New lazy must ultimately breed a nation of G17 Lawrence avenue Jersey's 585 school districts during a cor- incompetents. responding period. (The school district to to * On Driving Safety figures for the 1951 to 1956 school year Devotion to Duty Editor, Leader: • period were reported earlier in this cur- On the day following former President Is there more that can be done rent series of "Know Your Government" Hoover's retirement to private life, the to make our roads safe? Young articles, based upon data being assem- people are studying- the. traffic Portland "Oregonian" said: "Herbert safety problem and find that all of bled by the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- Clark Hoover, who will be 81 years old us can help accomplish a number ciation for use in its forthcoming publi- in August, can look back on a public of improvements: cation "Financial Statistics of New Jer- career that has had few, if any, parallels A competent driver is the best sey Local Government".) safety device. The largest group of in the history of the republic. . . . accidents is due not to speedinir, The 21 municipalities in Union County "When Mr. Hoover left the presidency drunken driving, or automobile budgeted 1955 operating: expenditures breakdown, but to driver failure, in 1933, he had even then reached an (according to a recent "Saturday totalling $22.5 million. This compares age when most men look toward retire- Evening Post" article). Our state with actual operating expenditures of ment and the tranquil satisfaction of a requires periodic inspection of au- $14.1 million reported by the municipali- sequestered life. But Mr. Hoover never tomobiles—should not drivers reg- ties in this county for 1950 ; $19.2 million ularly demonstrate their ability to laid aside his vital concern with the na- drive safely? reported for 1953, and §20.6 million tion's fortunes at home and abroad. . . . 1. A periodic examination of ev- reported for 1954. "Herbert Hoover should have the ery driver proves helpful, for such •The operating expenditures for gen- necessary abilities as adequate warm gratitude of all Americans for his sitfht, depth perception, knowledge eral municipal functions are exclusive of extraordinary and unselfish devotion to of laws and ability to manage an capital outlay and debt service charges public duty. . . .". automobile safely. The initial driv- paid by the municipalities. er test plus license renewal exami- Mr. Hoover has always stressed the nations can remove many potential M - M Ml , philosophy of government upon which accident-causers from the road. this nation was founded and which has (Financing could come from li- On Influencing Children cense fees.) New York has set an With the current alarm over the in- been the true source of its strength and example to aid prosecution of crease in delinquency among young peo- well-being. Not long ago he expressed drunken drivers. Willingness to that philosophy in a sdntence when lie take the blood test if there is an ple today, parents are naturally con- accident involving drunkenness is cerned about their own youngsters and said: "The remedy is to restore the R license pie-requisite. "An indi- often wonder whether certain activities checks and balances of power, to rein- vidual who refuses to take the test of their young sons and daughters are vigorate state and local governments and then automatically forfeits his Yes son, for you, right here in this wonderful community you're growing up to deflate the bureaucratic empires." driver's license. Other slates arc exactly the wise things for them. expected to follow New York's ex- in. We've opened a savings account ot First Federal where regular saying The anxiety of mothers and fathers Ra Ra «a . ample."— ("Report on Liquor") series in the "Christian Science about the conduct of their children is Grass Roots Opinion Monitor". will secure your future—-and the family's happiness. certainly understandable. Naturally, "*"A $2,500 auto made by hand would 2. The driver training course is they are sincerely concerned. They want cost $17,500 . . . and consequently there another great aid to safe driving. nothing more'than that their boys and This course teaches properly' tha would be very little automobile produc- art of driving, safety and courtesy Isn't that a grand thing for every Mom to do9 / girls grow into fine men and women. tion. Because of greater productivity per on the road, and state laws. The There is a way in which parents can man, we have so much more for so much conservative insurance business considers the course such u help influence the conduct of their, children. less, that millions can buy things which in accident prevention that it is This is not in denouncing their customs or they could not otherwise afford. With often willing- to reduce insurance punishing the young- people. After all, the passing of time, tools and machinery rates 10-20 per cent for gradu- SAVINGS JNSURED UP TO $10,000.00 ate drivers under 25. More hiirh growing boys and girls require some have gradually replaced muscular effort. schools can provide this course for amusement and social life and it is nat- Today 90 per cent of our total energy is their students. *ai ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE I Oth . ural for them to want to congregate mechanical, 10 per cent muscular. With- 3. Uniformity of itate lawn: ~ EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. Traffic laws in the United States together. out efficient equipment and machinery are often inadequate within the Therefore, if parents dislike certain our workers could produce little more various .states and confusing to drivers from other states. There current activities, it is up to them to pro- than their grandfathers. Machines don't 1 FIRST FEDERAL vide other forms of recreation which are make a few things for a few rich fami- ha* been ?uch an incrcast in inter- state traveling that something SAVINGS V;° ASSOCIATION more desirable. It is an accepted fact lies. Mass production means mass distri- should be done to standardize some, L that young people must be l cou!dn>t be the wind. Last month while we up under the roof which comes in m$ ii«y t were house-hunting, a real estate mig-hty hand for storing those Evergreen Leaves "S; Vegas in The Pines, or agent extolling the virtues of a things you seldom use, like the certain ?]"anch house said, "And Christmas ti-ee ornaments and etuld it? _o__ don't forget this place has space books." Not Green Forever Funny thin? about those places, Overheard at th(! beach yester- day afternoon. "But mother, my About this time of year home swim-suit is last year's model. owners get concerned because Folks will think I stepped out of needles on their evergreen plants "Little Women". turn yellow and drop off. ON THEIR WAY —. Betty CUT VOUI FREDERIC WALTERS. It's perfectly natural for older Cavanna, author of popular leaves on these plants to turn yel- teen-age novels, is shown low and drop off, even though "ev- aboard the Liberte in New "There's a mighty wide rangc-bf helpful Annual Art Show ergreen" may imply that foliage York with her son, Stephen.. financial services—at the bank, where I save!" MOTORING COSTS At Museum Planned stays green forever. This reassur- They were heading lor ance comes from Eric H. Peterson Europe from their home in Jr., county agricultural agent Wayne, Pa., to celebrate the Any artist in Union County may LET US HElp YOU "RIDE HERD" ON YOUR MONfY enter a painting in the annual art Needles or leaves of white pine, fall publication of Miss laurel, azaleu, rhododendron, holly Cavanna's latest book, "Pass- show to be held at the Trailside and home others remain green for rROUIMS OF EVIRY KIND. IANK WITH USI, Museum in the Watchung Reserva- about 15 months. This means, says port to Romance," which be- tion Sunday, Sept. 18, it was an- the agent, that by the middle of gins on the Liberte. nounced by the Union County Park summer the foliage that was form- Commission today. ed in spring of 1954 will begin to PEOPLES BANK The exhibit, each year, has many drop off, Playing The Cards entries from members of art asso- Needles of red, black or yellow ciations in Westfield, Summit, pine live for two or three years, & TRUST COMPANY Plainfield, Cranford and Elizabeth, depending on the particular type By ALEXANDER SfENCER . Opposite Railroad Station since these groups cooperate in of tree'. sponsoring the event. Exhibits, Here's another hand whore an however', are welcomed from all Spruce, fir and yew leaves hold on for six, seven or eight years, injudicious double told declarer ex- Westfield, New Jersey other county groups and from in- actly how to play the hand to make WITH THE ECONOMY dividuals. depending on the particular type MCMUI FiDERAL DEPOSIT INIUKANCI COWOHATIOH and location of the tree. the contract, In keeping with a policy previ- Scarcity of water resulted in less NORTH ously established, a popular vote than normal growth in 1053 ami CAR OF THE CENTURY will be taken on the day of the1964, and so there h less foliage V Q 7 show to determine the winner and 'to hide the dying foliage inside • Q 8 5 4 the two runners-up. Slides on Nova Scoliu SM HI* Famous Volkswagen line of Stdans; the plant. The home owner then * QJ Ii A brochure giving further de- notices a natural process that has WEST EAST Sunday At Trailside Sunroofs; Convertibles; Station Wagons; tails is available from the chairman been going on for years. A 8 4 . Q 10 6 Personal Service und Styling of the art exhibit. Frank M. Sal- This summer, when inside nee- V 8 (i 3 9 5 4 Are the Scots of Nova Scotia Panel Deliveries; Pickups. owey, 717 Sterling street, Plain- dles or leaves of your evergreens • J 9 7 2 K 10 (5 more Scottish than .natives of field. turn yellow and drop olV, keep A 9 5 4 3 * AK.7 I Scotland? Harry Harboseh, tra- is what counts in paintings calm, advises the agent. But if SOUTH veller ami lecturer of Summit, "So-called 'guarantees' which you want to read up on evergreens, * A 9 7 5 will answer this question Sunday purport to deliver security are ask the agent for a copy of Circu- * A K J 10 2 during the showing of his collec- and pictures. only a snare and a delusion. Real lar 533, "Care of Evergreens". • A 3 tions of kodachrome slides on Goodwin Motor Corp. job security—steady work and pay His office is in Court House, Room * 10 8 "Nova Scotin, 'the New World of comes only from steadily rising 16, Elizabeth. With nobody l ulnerablc, the bid- tho Scots", at the Trailside Mu- US E. FIFTH ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. production."—Henry G. Riter III, dine wont seum in tho Watchuni? Reservation NAM president. South W»t North Eait starting at 3 p.m., the Union Coun- OHW EVENINGS PI 6-7400 1ST. 191* LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 y pass 1 NX pass ty Park Commission announced swain's art store LEADER WANT ADS PAY BRING RESULTS 2* puss 3 A pass today. -«• pass pass dbli. The illustrated tails by Mr. Har- Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. pass pass pass boscli includes subjects, such as, New Hope Plainfield North's bidding was atrocious. the fishing industry and life in the He should have responded with one busy towns of Nova Scotia. High- spade to South's opening heart bid, light of,the program, however, will rather than one notrump. Having' be scenes of the gala and colorful under-bid at the first round, lie music festivals, minuul contests should have jumped to four spades and celebrations in this pictut- ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO over South's re-bid of two spades. esque province. The only calls North made which were right were his two passes. Drivers who are involved in or th South's re-l)id of two Bpades is Mr. W. Multiple Listing reach the scene of an accident not elear-ctit. lie has a tough de- should keep one consideration ill cision to make after hearing part- mind above all othera. Take no SATURDAY, JULY 30 ner's discouraging response of one chjiiices with the injured. The EXPLAINS nolrump. At uny rate, things proper handling of injured persona Multiple Listing . . . What Is it? It's a plan worked out well despite the -bid-can save lives and minimise the ding. It was probably the bidding injury. The most important step ia of cooperating Realtors for the sales and that Influenced East in his decision to send for a doctor. While waiting to double, although we can't sec for medical or police help, do what exchange of property listings which afford the double with East's curds. you can to make the victims com- West led his fourth best dia- forluble and keep them warm. groalor opportunity for the successful market- mond which WUH covered with the Move or render first aid only if queen, king and ace. Declarer clearly necessary and if you know ing of real estate in tho Westfield, Mountain- could see two club losers, one dia- exactly what to do and how to side, Fanwood and Scotch Plains area. You mond loser, ant) since East's double do it. indicated that a spade trick would list your home with one realtor and have the have to be lost, chances didn't ap- pear too bright for tho contract. LEADER WANT ADS PAY combined services of the 28 members of the If East hadn't doubled, declarer would probably have cashed the Westfield Board of Realtors and their sales- ace of spades and then finessed dummy's jack; but declarer knew men. They all sell for you. that he had to find an alternative way to make tho hand. After •win- ning the first tvick, South cashed Members of tho Westfield Board of Realtors' the king of apades, then led the aee of spades and was pleased to Multiple Listing System sec West follow suit. That left only CHARLES C. T1A.AKI1 T1IOMA8 II. JUDKON •the Mtfh queen of trumps outstand- 437 South Avo. \V.. We. 2-7550—1 431 North Avo,, W. Wo. 2-1070 ing and save South a fighting BARIIETT & CIIAIN, INC. HAHllY H. MALLETT chance to make the hand. 43 Elm at. Wo. 2-UO0 233 North Ave., H. Wo. 2-5050 A. J. BENNINOEn AtJRNCY M. A. MEnCNEU He continued by cashing the 860 Slountitln Avo. Wo. 2-8400 512 Dudley Ct. Wo, 2-4140 queen, uce und king of hearts, toss- BOULEVARD REALTY SI3RVICE CIUY D. MUL.FORD ing a club from dummy, and when 301 South Avo., \V. We. 2-2t28 240 North Avo. Wo. 2-3221 EDWARD A. CAM11.LO PI3A11SALL. & FreANKENBAOH, the opponents hud to follow to all 423 North Avo. Wo. 2-6061 INC. thrco rounds of heurts, the con- COOPKrt & SPEIIRY 115 101m St. Wo. 2-4700 tract was" us good us in the bag 108 Contrul Avo. Wo. 2-31O0 PETHUSON-rUNCLE-NEWMAN, •WALTER CHANB INC. with the zipper tightly closed. The 66 Dim St. "Wo. 2-4064 Tarlt Avo., Scotch PI. Pa. 2-6800 jack of hearts was then led and DANKER & DANKER ItANIlOUMI-WIEGMAN CO. another club was discarded from 1(0 Elmer at. "Wo. 2-484S 103 MDUIILUIII AVO. WO. 2-6609 the board. It didn't matter which THE D15XT13R AC.I5NCV TIRYNOM>S & BUTZ opponent held the queen of trumps Ut. #22 & BvcrErcen Ct. 302 M. Ilrcud St. Wo. 2-6300 nor what he did with it. The d' Wo. 2-11212 SAUNDBnS Sc COMPANY • Yes, consider the high DIETZ & JOHNSON 2 Klin St. Wo. 2-0021 fenders could win only a club, a 30 Prosiioct 8ft "We. 2-1190 KATHRTN T. SHIELD cost of poor health. And 525 Kim Ht. Wo. 2-261B diamond and the queen of spades. the needless suffering, too. PI5TBR DUQin C. n. SMITH, Jn. Don't take chances! It 214 E. Brmul Bt. We. 2-402O Ill Ccnlnil Avo. Wo. 2-1100 Allowing the proper amount of pays to see your Doctor at EDWIN O. EDWAT1DS 1. 10. TrtATLOn ELM ST. ESSO SERVICENTER driving time for motor trips of 112 Elm St. We. 2-5620 254 B. Ttroud at. Wo. 2-6838 the first suggestion of ill- H. CI.AY rrUEDtUCHH, INC. LHK K. WAUINO any given distance is essential to 15 13. Broad St. Wo. 2-7408 your safe arrival. A safe average, ness. And it pays, too, to 250 So, Avo.. FHIIWOOII, I'll. 2-7700 Will Donate Proceeds of All Sales bring his prescriptions to A LAN JOHNSTON THOJtAS O. TOUNO country-wide, is three hours for 2S3 Elm St. Wo. 3-5664 200 Nurtli Ave. Wo. 2-1131 every 100 miles to be traveled— this "Reliable" source Made on the Above Date to two and one-half hours minimum, where skilled, Registered three and, one-hnlf to four hours Pharmacists assure prc* WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD maximum; the sufe time varying cise compounding at with highway conditions in differ- prices that art always fair; PLEl 111 Esso Dealer for 25 years ent sections. s^ l *^ WESTFIELD ELM ST. ESSO SERVICENTER HEALTH FOOIKENTER Headquarters for 138 ELM STREET Wholo Wheat Flour 1 vWiB Mr. W. Mvlllylt R Sugar and Salt Free lUtliW- Foods WESTFIELD, N. J. Diabetic foods Snln Aerni'7 WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY B-BAN, tho Banana BROAD & ELM STS. Laxative Food WESTFIELD, N. J. 104 Prospect St. IVER J. BERRY, Prop. Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Phones: 2-2142 - 2-2336 Westfield 2-8008 Fitting prctcrlulloui la the nioit tmportcst part ol oar baglnuH. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS EH, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1955 THE WESTFIELD- (NX) LEAD I from the ^hore baa tended to ovt-r- highly reflective "singing should- | crowd the Asbury Park-to-Kantan er'' alonjf the right side of the plight-Time Driving Would Cut Dop I River section so far this month. northbound roadway. The so-call- I Kather than join ihc nish. mo'ui- ed "sinjfinif s-hculdt-r"—a 20-mile ^Congestion on Parkway—Tonti ! i*!^ weitr ur^r\'=i la di-iir )e- -strip of corrugated concrete—not | Sinn trips until after nijrlufall only .shows the* way ahead but also v ** RED BANK—The New Jersey] safe ami convenient driving at i for a mure c'mvpmetn vide honu . uives audibk' warning when a ve- night U.T will U'A iiuy. e^ptrially | The heavily-triiveiU-d parkway iiirle Hlryys o!T the roadway and Highway Authority today appeal- i runs over it. ~«d te motorists to try night-time; along the northbound roadway I section along the nouh :4iun> urey " ttrbfag oit the Unrdru State 1'arU-j from Asbury Hark area to the i of the ,U-rsey i oast WUH built with Thf ".sinjfin^r ^houH^r" lias been Kuritan RiviT," 1). Luui.-i Tonti, : special safety fuitors for ni^ht cmJiU'ii by several motorists with acting: executive director of thv \ driving. OIIL1 bi^r feature is the saving tlu-m from injury or worse ~ The appear was directed at mo-! Authority, noU-d. "We urge mo- | wide center inland between nfj>th- because it alerted them to their AUSTER'S 7 fevists heading: home from Jersey j tori?ts to stagger their travel Unie I bound and southbound roadways predicament in time to avoid acci- ^!sor« resorts lute Sunday after- \ dents. - noons. The mass exodus of north- j in the interest of facilitating the j which diminaU's any headlight movement of traffic." glare or unv contact whatsoever A third bis factor on the set' ^fcound motorists bc-foi-e dark Svm- tion is the visibility of the road ~4ays has contributed to probably While tru.Tic flows smoothly and by opposing traffic. quickly on the parkway 95 per BeBidw the protectiveness of a way bqiders. Millions of tin; Terrific Savings In All Departments, ' »ne of the heaviest concentration* ! beads mixed with the paint deline- . ot traffic in th« world. cent of the time, the Sunday aft- 500-to-

July's Red Ripe All Sizes —Table, Boudoir, Lamp off Regular Price Tomatoes Make Good Many|I terns Juice for Winter

By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Home Agent ALL GIFTWARE - PICTURES ALL LAMPS Thor DRASTICALLY REDUCED Do you use tomato juice oi canned tomatoes? If so, why no1 WALL BRACKETS - MIRRORS can your own? Table— 6-way Floor Lamps — Wringer Washer It doesn't pay to can every pvod. Boudoir -Bridge- TV - uct, but there may be advantage SHADOW BOXES To Give You in the case of tomatoes. If yoi or Pin-up Lamps and Pump have tomatoes from your own gar- den, you rtin save a good deal by home canning. But in any case, off reg. price fresh, vine-ripened tomatoes make 20% off rag. pries 25% Reg. 139.95 99.95 Exceptional Values for a Rood product. And having cannei juice and canned tomatoes on hand is a great convenience. In the caae of tomatoes, there' Westfield Dollar Days no need for regret that you don'1 have a freezer, for the cannei SALE DAYS SPECIALS product is excellent. But if you di have a freezer with lots of room WATER TUMBLERS, Set of 8 Reg. 1.69 1.00 Today—Tomorrow — Saturday you can eliminate the extra heat o processing tomato juice. Simply SERVING LAP TRAYS, Set of 4 Reg. 3.98 1.98 prepare, seal and freeze. For either canning or freezing tomato juice, Belect firm, red, rip COCKTAIL GLASSES Reg. 69c ...... :., 49c tomatoes without spots. To freeze tomato juice, wash 10-Pc. SALAD SET .Reg. 8.50 4.00 THtPlKVFAIR DELIVERY trim and cut tomatoes in quarter or eighths. iSimmer for five to 10 INDIVIDUAL SALAD BOWl (wood) Reg. 98c , 50c The Nam* that Meant Everything In Playthings, minutes. Press through a Bieve. I i- SERVICE desired, one teaspoon of salt can Comfortably Air Conditioned , be added to each quart of juice. 118 Elm Street We»tfi«ld Pour juice into containers, leav. ing about one-half inch head spue Other Storest CaidweU — Mo«mfi«M J* -,'.'.' fw; a eUA container,, one inch fo a quart container. Store at zero o SERTA OTHER ADMIRAL Deluxe 2 Hour Municipal Parking,in R»or — 170 Car Capacity lower. • - • 'at** • • • * To can tomato juice, cut in : tions and simmer over low fire un MATTRESSES til soft. Cool, 'then rub through POSTUREPEDIC REFRIGERATOR fliio strainer. Bring juice just to ON SALE boil. Pour into sterilized contain- ers and seal. Process at .simmering 7.6.cu.ft. temperature (180 degrees F.) for MATTRESSES Sealy 20 minutes. Store in n cool, dry R.g. dark place. Res- Simmons 229.95 159.95 "The use of low temperature— 59.95 simmering—is important to retain 39.50 best flavor and nutritive value o Englander tomato juice," suys Mrs. Irene Wolgamot, extension specialist in nutrition on the Rutgers Univor sity staff. "Vitamin C, of which BENDIX tomatoes are a rich source, break down, with heat. For this reason, MAYTAG Deluxe heat is kept low when processing G.E. 24" RANGE A GOOD BUY tomato juice in order to retain a! ECONOMAT much of this important vitamin as 40" GAS RANGE possible. 3 burners — large oven Top Controls Deluxe

Arc You Sure R«g. ft«g. 189.95 R«g. That Old Chair 139.50 299.95 219.95 229.95 169.95 Needs Rcfinishing ? \ There's such a thing as being too IN HNfiHCtNG zealous about furniture rofinish- ing. As Miss Gena Thames, ex- tension home furnishing specialist SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON 1956 TELEVISIONS of Rutgers University says, "too much restoration can ruin a fine piece of old furniture. "Part of the charm of old fur- During Sale Days—RCA, Dumont, Zenith, Sylvania, ' niture lies in the signs of age and usage that culls to mind the peo pie and social customs of other Admiral and Many Others. When you finance that car here, charges are low. You actually know days," the N*HV Jersey State Uni- versity specialist points out, "So juit what the cost will be. la refimshing tld furniture, don't You do not get notices of payment from a finance company in a distant attempt to make thu piece look city to whom you are only "Account Receivable #52126," but you get prompt, new. courteous service because you're dealing with bankers who are your neighbors "If tho piece is not disfigured, and friends. leave some indications of ago, such ENGLANDER MATTRESS & BOX SPRING COMBINATION » « as truces of puint, the marks of tho " Alto, place your Insurance with your own broker who, should ne«d arise, cabinet maker, and signs of wear 2 thiek Va i will see your claim through for you. that come naturally with use thru the years. ~ " ' ' For good all around service, buy locally, finance locally, Insure locally. "The certainty • that a piece is an antique and its commercial value often rest on these marks. Many old pieces of furniture need TWIN SIZE ONLY FOR THIS SALE only to be cleaned, and this should 2% Interest on Savings Accounts be your first step if a finish is still on the wood. Combination regularly sold for 119.50 ^ Complete "If the "original finish is smooth, not alligatored, no attempt should Headboard and Legs regularly 19.50 ' I ^?'f\- £\ f* bu mntle to remove it. If the orig- inal finish of valuable pieces is in jiood condition, tho value would bo Limited Quantity | ^^C7«S7C3 [NATIONAL BANKi nrgely destroyed if the finish were removed." OF WESTFIELD Can Opener OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS The Friendly Bank A can opener is still a kitchen With (he Clock necessity. JJut select one that cuts :he can, not you. Choose a can MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM ner thnt goes into the lid ^as- INSURANCE CORPORATION lily, leaves a smooth edge and al- OPEN MONDAY hnvs no slivers of tin to fall into EVENINGS 6:00 TO 8:00 "The Only.National Bank in WeslReW the contents of the can. A magnet on the can opener that lifts and AUSTER'S holds the lid is desirable. Wall bracket types usually are prefer- 143 E. BROAD ST. able to hand models. All Sales Final LEADER WANT ADS PAY TEL. WE. 2-6994 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Of coarse, much more canned ! trees and shrubs, even pardon keep it far away from tree roots heart yearns for the corn is consumed than on-the-cob- j Tiws Are Being j flowers, apply it when there is and tree leaves. and the beautiful things that This is probably true of the frozen Poisoned By Misuse i little or no breeze, when the soil makes are Hi's gift to all alike,- B Heat-Keeps pack also. g I is moist, not sunbaked hard, and In all rank* of life the human Harriet Beecher Stowe Buttered eorn-on-the-cob has be- Of Weed Killer come an American tradition. It k easy to coo):, but some folks ovei'~ A highway t rew not long; ago cook it. After'husking and remov- applied a wiviiUiller to u voudciUe ing silk, drop coin in So boiler! .«trip. Two days later Imnd^ome locust trees "lowing on iawtis 200 j, warm veal her, so salted wa'ter; euver the kettle and j bring the water back to boiling feet away turned yellow a* butU r. lhe m krt Vapors from tho wtH'dldllL1)- causud P 1-liar if» •» " as quickly as possible and cook the f the netio,rS «»• crop corn for five to ten minutes. the injury. The K'uvt'ri lutev j than la-* vear's. Home browned mid dropped, and' the | . The Collector of Si probably be in the Corn is versatile, and you may trees weiQ left weakened. i serve it many ways. A big beech tree's leaves began TAXES Cut from the cob and served as to cup and cut!. Its twigs withered. Wrte lucky that local producers a vegetable, you may choose to The tree owner admitted usinj? * f«- nearness to market dress it up with sauteed onion very liberal applications of weed- *"£ good corn. A short rings, mushrooms, crisp bits of ba- go killer in the vicinity of the tree. respectfully reminds taxpayers con, tomatoes, or green peppers. A The. weedkiller had penetrated the mto kitchen stove is strictly American dish of Indian wfet corn likes. An the oil ami seeped into the tree's descent is succotash, or corn and roots in su^-h quantity that the at vhich it i. kept, as lima beans, SM'eet corn main dishes beech was bein^1 poisoned. time, .ff.cU the qua!- for lunch or summer suppers in- that the Dr. Philip L. Kusdcn, patholo- »K«m it cool" is the motto of clude: Baked (fie en peppers, cllt coln oducers stuffed with corn, tomatoes and ba- gist of the Biutlett Tree Research -3v« s«' l»' Mr. iiml Mr*. \] tell ti«'l III*.**>, it»rtiI*TIJ it( \v\\urW, nr«- i»«\\ i-t-MillnIK )• Laboratories, reports that weed- 1 con; corn chowder; corn souffle, or theiIr nvw IMIIIII* H tiltimlitf, ivIt ieh THIRD QUARTERLY INSTALLMENT idler ; these days. Corn held Mi KK A (111 Wi'iyel killer injury to trees and shrubs rammer temperatures afterbaked sausage with corn and to- IMirCIIIIMIMI IronI tliniuuli llii> oftft-t** «»t VVultfr k« mato, on a decidsd increase this year. Closes "s sweetness rapidly. Cureless uafr of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T is due Monday • "* -rd harvest »t night, Roasted corn is a picnic favor- to blame. The injury may be on ice will ite. It is easy to prepare -when you Ocean County Big Sea Day To Present both to the roots and to the loaves, isseurs who wrap the husked ears, brushed with due to wind drift. sweetness of corn fresh butter, in aluminum foil. Grill the August 1st, 1955 Zthe garden.' ears over hot coals. Turn the corn Outstanding Personalities As Judges Not all weedkiller injury ap- •»iosthe seasonal low in sweet occasionaJly during 15 to 20 min- pears the same. Lower limbs of a , prices now. At current prices utes of cooking time. POINT PLEASANT BEACH — Newark "Evening News"; Miss tree are usually affected first. The 1055 Ocean County Bijj Sea Lois Fegen, women*.1* odrtor of the Loaves on elms, oaks, laurel and The Collector's Office will be open one Sape,."iarket this week, «k tom-on-tlie-cop costs less EXPENSIVE BUSINESS Day will have six honorary para le "Jersey Journnl", Jersey City; rhododendron cup downward. Lo- „, its frozen or canned counter- It costs the average jockey at marshals, according to General Russell Newcombe, travel and re-euts and ash loaves turn a sicldey Saturday, July 30th, from 9 A.M. to 12 M. Chairman Maurice C. Goldberg, in- sovt department of the Wilmington yellow. Hickory and mimosa leaves He fresh corn costs about Monmouth Park $750 for all of the become feathery and stunted. Tips ueentsanear as compared to riding equipment he needs, includ- cluding; personal representatives of "News-Journal"; Miss Hilda Shiv- ing three saddles at about $125 President Eisenhower and Gov-ers, society editor of the Canulen of twigs become distorted, often i»lt cents for the canned and 13 errior Mtyner. They are White coiled. at, for the frozen versions. each. "Courier", and Julian Tenattlia, House Appointments Secretary business manager of tiie "Tren- To avoid weedkiller injury to Bernard M. Stanley for the Presi. tonian", Trenton. The new queen dent; Attorney General Grover C. of the seafood industry will be 1 Jiiehman for tiie Governor; U. S, crowned by last year's princess, Senator Clifford C. Cuse ol Rail- blond Dolores Winfield, secretary WHEN IT!/ way; Secretary of State Edward iu the department of labor man- Patten of Perth Amboy; Oecan agement at Rutgers, the State Uni- County Treasurer Thomas A, versity of New Jersey. TIME TO MOVE Mathis, dean of the New Jersey State Senate, and Representative Executive Director Lucien D. Jarnes C. Auchinclos?,,3rd Qisttict Tnihill listed the following chair- of New Jersey, Iiumson. Each will men in charge of all special Big head a special section of the mam- Sea Day events: Mr. Goldberg, moth two-mile-Jon^ parade begin- general chairman; Mr. Sinn und ning at 5 p.m., as purt of New Ml". Lamping, vice chairmen; Hugh 1 Jersey's oldest native folk festival Green, treasurer; Mr. Carlson, Sea- on the banks of ithe Manasquan food Princess; Andrew Handzo, River. j antique autos; Victor D. S'uamihan, You won't stay awake bands antl music; Harold A. Hayes, B10Gt Vice Chairman Jack Sinn and fireworks; William Gillette, parade, worrying, when you Jack Lamping made public this assisted by Robert H. Dohi'rty Jr.: wnH • • week a list of the outstanding per- Loon Germain, communications; get 11 on that moving sonalities who will jud^e the pa- Robert Kronowitt, pageant direc- rade and select the Seafood Prin- tor; Melvin Winogrtfd, assistant cess of 1055 under Seafood Prin- pageant director; Dominic J. Kac- job. You'll know it cess Chairman Axel B. Carlson. iti, awards; Robert Ortley, judges; For the parade: Mayor Edith M. Richard Martin, luncheon, ami will be done right. Greennn of Avalon, president of George Hrown, publicity. the New Jersey Resort Associa- Ocean Coun'ty Freeholder James tion; Fred Colvin, veteran editor K. AllardicG will serve as master of the "American Machinist"; of ceremonies i\t the Seafood Prin- Jud/fo John J. Rufferty, New cess Contest on the beach at 3:50 Brunswick; Mall Dodson, director p.m. Jack Lamping, Ocean County HENRY P TOWNSEND of public relations for the City of publicity director, will preside ut Atlantic City, and Jerry Briar, the luncheon, launching the grand promotional chief of Helena Ru- spectacle and present honor guests MOVING L STORAGE binstein, Inc., New York. for t|ie_dgy'R Nativities. Mr. Gold- LOCAL £ LONG V1STANC? Newspapermen who will, select berg estimates a crowd of 250,000 the seventh Seafood Princess in- persons will witness this year's [ ~2\LLIED~VANUNES clude Edward Southen Hipp, edi- event. 24IN0RTHAVE. flpWESTFIELD 2*4464 torial writer and columnist of the An Old Tree Needs A Youii" Umforslufly Trees live for generations. Due to storms, lightning;, insects, dis- ease or riegfk'i't, some may not live s- MW MI|! 25 TO' 40 out their allotted spun. Tree care in time m^hi, prolong life on bor- rowed time. But if an old lawn troo has but a few yeai-.s to live, start a youn^ LiH Fill! 11 UiU;i! E SELLING understudy tree nearby, advises Dr. Rush P. Marshall, director of the Baftlett Tree Research Labo- cpmeourway* ratories. When tlie old friend is ul- timately gone, the younger under- study will fill the vole of friend- ship, shade and beauty. Give both trees can—the older one in the sunset of its life, the understudy so it can pi'o;v sturdily to matur- ity. TIIO — America's largest manufacturer 'and applicator of "We think that the states can roofing and sidewalt materials, has two openings in its sales do many, many of the jobs that department. are now being done in "Washing- ton, and they can do them better. Collecting1 taxes is just one exam- ple. The trouble is that the states This AAA-1 rated Connecticut firm with factory branches in all have surrendered their rights and principal Eastern cities, will shortly train two men for local invited the federal government to step in. ... It is a depressing f$t PRIZE! territories. trend, because the basis of good government is participation by its citizens. Citizens become apath- tic to government when they have °nly Tilo does all four — manufactures, applies, arranges no voice in it. ... and an apathe- RCA VICTOR financing, and guarantees. tic citizenry is just what the eroolt COMPATIBLE COLOR or the dictator is looking" for."— Newark Star-Ledger TV SET Exclusive products, not sold, in building supply or lumber yards. Complete with all RCA Victor's r There is no man, no woman, so , Coining program is rated as one of the finest sales educa- small but that they cannot make incomparable features plus full tional systems in the United States. their life great by high endeavor. warranty, service and installationl —Thomas Carlyle This set, originally sold for $1,000. Now it's yours to win.FREE! «uMu°n °^ers ~ Permanent salary plus commission and ineen- ""> bonus plan when qualified, paid vacation, group insurance, THOSE WHO KNOW... izatjon, and many other, company benefits. TRADE AT

Applicants should be between 25 and 40 years of age, married, ARMEL'S nd own a car. Interviews will be conducted locally. FOR WESTFIELD SALES DAYS ABE SPONSORED BY SECOND FURNITURE CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS, WESTFIELD 2-7611 THE WESTFIELD 5 AND PRIZES! Of write full details including phone number to CHAMBER Or COMMERCE D. YOHO, District Supervisor BEDDING IN CO-OPERATION WITH RCA VICTOR "IMPAC" YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS NON-BREAKABLE THO COMPANY, P.O. BOX 216, WESTFIELD, N. J. PORTABLES

Army's The deluxe personal portable that's MAKE A DATE to gel your 119 CENTRAL AVE. guaranteed against breukage for entry blanks! This contest five full yearsl For the beach, pic- WESTFIELD, N. J. will be freel No purchas? nics, anywherel Enter the contestl "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST necessary. ~ You may winl RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" * Entry Blanks a\ Participating

IS.Yean in Weilfield Stores Only THE WESTFIELD (YUJ LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1955 MADE IN AMERICA

SPECIALS GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS FREE HERE 50c ROLL BASKET IRONING BOARD SET Win a $1,000 R.C.A. Color TV with each purchase 6.95 2nd to 6th Prizes: of $2.00 or more Blue steel. Adjustable to any height for regular or sit-down ironing. Pius a pad and R.C.A. Portable Radios cover to fit.

6.95 1.49 17.95 Thursday Morning Special HOOVER STEAM-DRY IRON 6.95 DETECTO SCALES STOMAR GRATERS ELECTRIC FANS 12.99 4.99 50c ea. OM of the finest irons on the market. Use it 4.49 Choice of Several Colors Grates, Shreds and Slices either steam or dry. Manning Bowman and Dominion 8-inch fan. Limited Quantity Limited Quantity Only One to a Customer — While They Last Self-contained food box. 3.00 CLEARANCE 5.50 to 6.95 COLONY TUMBLERS VACUUM BOTTLES 1.49 TELECHRON CLOCKS BREADBOARDS 2.99* 1.89 doz. Vi price Kitchen and Alarm Clocks at a ridiculously Swedish type heavy glass. 6—9—12 oz. 1/2 pint, pint and quart at less than the regular 79c low price. 1 dozen of a size to a box cost of a filler. Discontinued numbers. 11x15 Boards, suitable for baking or slicing.

1.29 1.00 Decorated Wooden 75c PURSE SHOPPING BAGS 1.00 NYLON VEGETABLE BRUSH SALT AND PEPPERS 69c ea. BEAN BAG ASH TRAY 29c 69c pr, Plaid rayon shopping bag in a transparent Novelty Shakers - each set in a holder. Use plastic purse. 59c ea. Use them to clean vegetables or plates before them for gifts and prizes. Holds 40 lbs. of groceries dishwashing. The most popular ashtray in America.- Many Limited Quantity fabrics to select from. 10.95 8.95 STEAK KNIVES 69.50 9-Pc. WOODEN SALAD SET JOHNSON WAXER 5.69 4.95 Set 49.95 10" Bowl, 4 individual Bowls, Fork and Spoon 6 fine Knives made by a leading U. S. firm. Beautiful white handles, stainless blades. Waxes - Polishes - Buffs - Scrubs plus Salt and Pepper Set. In an attractive gift box. The best home floor machine on the market.

4.95 4.95 1.00 Personalized 1.00 ALUMINUM BEVERAGE SET SNUFFER ASH TRAY WOOD ICE BUCKET RECIPE BOX 59c 2.89 3.89 44c Your own inscription on the lid. Hand done to Black Wrought iron Finish with brats coils to Beautiful Anodixed Colored Pitcher (ice lip for Red Plastic 'order. Holds either hot or cold. A wonderful hold cigarettes. Snuffs out for safety. easy pouring) and 6 Tumblers. gift. Holds standard 3x5 cards.

1.00 1.95 Dozens of Small Lots POTTERY BUTTER WARMER GRAVY WARMER WROUGHT IRON TRIVETS 79c 1.59 Too Numerous to Advertise 69c Buy several at this low price. Pink or Blue Bottery with wrought iron candle Pottery Gravy Boat on Wrought Iran Candle Look for Special Signs & Tags Reg. 1.98 HAND DECORATED TRIVETS holder. Complete with candle. Warmer. Set complete with candle. 1.29 Sorry — No Phone Orders, Deliveries or Gift Wrapping On Sale Merchandi se

MADE IN AMERICA WNDICHARGE We. 24545 128 ELM STREET STORE OPEN FRIDAY Buy Where Expert Advice Is Yours—At No Extra Cost Always Comfortably 'TIL 9 P.M. Use Our Convenient Rear Entrance On Municipal Lot /\jr Cooled THE 'WEBTFJELD 9 chief aasetsin aU their colo EXTRA CARTOONS SAT, Introduction in the next session of ing: slitfctals nusjr solve your prob- Since his eany arrival or> the experimental shows and exhibits. Congress^ lem. lli)"(B<)'l)e s.on» etl •evergreens that are rone Power, "Cheaper By The lign Affsh-B 'has been meeting too talliisiiiiiflj'iie-ed to bo replaced, Dozen" with Clifton Webb, "The "THE PURPLE MASK" tornins »nd afternoon to discuss and Mountainview avenues shortly as theyHlTinsiiiolfcae cut back sharply COOL! vA work on several important leg- before 4 p.m. Marrying Kind" with Judy Holli- CONDITIONED - HIT N«, t - like otkit wteiKs. of plants. day yd the Hopalong Casaidy se- • AMARA KYAN GRE(R OARSON fclative matters. I stn a member of Police said the accident occurred Somi IHI ihi'iibs can bo severely when Richard Lee Dalley of 150 ries, both on film and personal ap- IT Elm St. W«. 2.1441 DANA ANDREWS u ad hoc subcommittee which lias pruned iianaid cmrje bock as well or pearances. LIBERTY reported some technical revisionsSouth avenue, Fanwood, attempted "STRANGE LADY better Ihiutmiii evttr the Ilrst year. n. t-5477 SHOWS J-7-BiW P.M. in Foreign Service legislation. In a left turn and was in collision with Often,n tte« &L planting1 is.over- Tommy, who with his family has Optn MM. t Fri. Iv.i 'til * P.M. a car driven by Raymond Hurling summer-vacation all his life in NOW PLAYING IN TOWN" aldition, the full committee is con- grown, UMIIA' Hw-et branches™ have Air Conditioned tinning to hold hearings on a pro- of John street, Westfleld. died frill ml lafk of li^'ht, 30 that Dover (the family owns a home THIS IS THE TRUE- posal to urge the President to with- Neither driver was injured. Of- there for over 20 years) made his The story heavy |iiiininiiliit' afroin the top will LIFE SAFARI INTO A WED. MATINEE, AUG. 3 draw from a part of the Status of ficers John Trembicki and Adolph leave onlfHObart tSruiiks or stems. Tokyo SUDDEN-DEATH Forces Treaty. This treaty is a vi- Kuna investigated. Arraignment Whentwowei-gro- wth causes an un- couldn't LANP OF TERROR! "MAN FROM THE til part of NATO, and therefore will he in Municipal Court Wed kempt, uiMntishlornablo look, it's usu- hide... any action in this field is of the nesday. ally wist(U-i'lo mo ve existing plants ALAMO" utmost importance in the conduct MUSIC Washington to the kidiBitliyiicB and plant new, - PLUS - o( our foreign policy. LEADER WANT ADS PAY low-groAgsniit sliriuba that will not couldn't NAKED Summer Specials MUUUIN, N. I. MIUIUDN M10O "CAPTIVE GIRL" grow to« tsl lall \rax the front yard. holdback! These eajl^llllHuilmtaiiiecl shrubs can Harmonicas BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. — PIUS - provide 1) i milinpioovcJ appearance. 75c AMAZON Evil,, Tueiday through Saturday, 900 5 COLOR CARTOONS' Eric 11M I'rtcisten Jr., county agJ Twirling HM.Miur.in\:il36,V)nfii^ rlciiltural s nirett^, offers a live 1.00 OPENS TUES., AUG. 2 leaflet onlliiiitdls dibojcct, prepared by Batons in BRILUAH7 COLOR (3 wiiki only) WED. EVE THRU SUNDAY -JULY Raymoml I"l P, Ko.rbobo, extension CLEARANCE specialist In lit I) ornamental horticul- Music Stands 2.95 "STRATEGIC AIR ture at ll|||j|luil|;eiitt]niversity, Write fl MANK THOMAS J«. COMMAND" to him nlCoStoutt Biouse, Eoom IB, Ukuleles 5.95 ("Tom Corbett-Spact Ceidll") - PIUS - Elizabeth,wi 'nil «s:k for leaflet !)7, IEONARO EUiorr OUTDOOR CHAIRS How tolini^MstiH'C fniir Home". tan t tlmii. BIUIE IURKE "THE LOOTERS" Guitars 16.95 of bamboo in "MOTHER WAS A IATCHELOR" at 25% Savings • TRUMPETS \ YOUR CHOCHOICI E • CLARINETS Some Stack (as shown) • ACCORDIONS / 59.95 ROBERT RYAN ROBERT STACK Some Folding SHIRLEY VAMAGUCH1 Some Wooden GREGORY'S CAMERON MITCHELL MUilC CENTER - PIUS -, Some Aluminum CONFESSION IEFOK WE CMEMS

••hmt'Lmt "> PlAINflElD, N. J. Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Still a large selection of BARBEQUE GRILLS, • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING —ADVERTISEMENT— In Ifci wOfidn O( STEREOFHONIC SOUND GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Both brazier and wagon types. Also! BKAKB SERVICE — OABBUIIETOIV * HJTHTIOH - Yen CM Par •*• Cut •• Budcet Term* Anutnl Buy now and save Trnr. NEWIW^KCH 3.00 POUC«MlKKf*$l» 3.50 CEU2455, 20% 'lit., Su», hU«. (M! ttiH Hall ftn WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE C«i| ;t>'4 MM Wiiiiwi DEATH ROW IN Authorized "Bear" Station {.SERVICE J EXTRA BONUS - FREE ReduceiltartilyFaires tn Friday IXI laillO'ltauM'/triAt 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL, WE. 2-0393 Wilt Illlltlllllt, Ml S»I. t» >»*.. mm a bag of Charcoal with each grill B«l«!ri ttini Unitrt Mhtl Call For and Delivery W. 125St.WHdl.il, Wonliirl 10:30».•«M* Bf A. W. JACKSON Producers of the $04,000 SPECIAL BUY Question TV show decided SUNDAY EVENINC against revealing the question Capl. Basile's Olympic Park Band, Ths Lincoln, oil chrome MI-B. Katherino a Kveitzer would Bubbles Ricardo al the microphone Siturdrf Fanwood Stone Crushing J Paper dispenser- have had to an- HUDSONRIfl RlVrR • CAY LINE VICTOR " «.1ML|.« ax paper, aluminum swer to win the top prize on the HERBERT lir, BAT. and Quarry Company and paper towels. CBS quizaer . . . All TMUiilcolor Show if she had de- PROGRAM . ANltilro — Cliittimiftt'Oli 5.98. cided to go on. "1>AI)DV I.ONfi 1,HUS" CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK The Ba Bandstand Practically Heat again the lilting stiains of 1 Iliui.loll.il Srolt for Road*, Walki, Drives, etc every news ''Babes in Toyland", "Red Mill ' «TB.\ WitfVKI) MI3.V" NOW 3.98 source in the end "Kiss in the Dark" in our We.tlelindd 2-6363 country tried in vain to learn zephyr-cooled picnicking area SU.V., M(1.V., what the,question would have All TrnliiiliMiloi' Hliow Call been. SWIMMIN0T07P.M. Compltlelsle Stwck of Illll II..hi..,. — Grnt-c Kellr . FAnwood 2-7840 Wre sold out on Hammock Stands - so Warner Brothers Studio fREE CIRCUS 4 6 10 "IIHIDUHS AT TOICO JU" RECTOR SS Joel Mt-Crcn fought valiantly against the in- The Plact for Fun For Price* and Delivery we're slashing the price on our 78 • 45 -S3EP 1/U R.P.M. roads of television . .. but when "STItANClill O.V HORSEBACK" the studio powers-that-be finally OLYMPIC PARK CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE 3-POINT HAMMOCKS succumbed, they went first class. OFFICEi 141 CENTRAL AVE. WE.tfield 2-3653 A trip around the sprawling iJtVINGTON-MAPLEWOOD Bui-bank, Calif., movie studios R 9 8 98 today would find three video ' ' ' _ NOW 6.25 PHOJiOOOOGRl-PHS shows in progress. No money ia ReB being spared to make "Casa- ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. NOW HAMOMONICAS blanca", "Kings Row" and - "• , u__ 4.50 "Cheyenne" 'top flight television Esr. 1912 V/M. G. MULIER, Pros. LANDSCAPING SHEET TT MUSIC entwtflinment. The shown, o' 5 49 course, are based on famous • - NOW 3.95 MUSIC C BOOKS Warner Bros, movies. One wag Local and Long Distance Moving Permanent Driveways and Curbing BAW.T0H3 is reported to have said, "Every facility at the studio has been Household Goods Exclusively Masonry • Waterproofing TEACW-OHflUS turned over to television except OTHER UNLISTED SPECIALS Jack Warner himself." Thoroseal System Uaymonfl Burr, back from a tour of uriny liiHtiillatl"li«, JuriH liii n-.t- on all Mutlts J*»1 I»s.-»mment» liitf rnbex ayiiin for tlii) fUn-lntf STORAGE SHIPPING role In an uwtiril-winnliiK liOvli IEADER DRAINS T'onturj- Fox inovle being lr.uia- CONCRETE WORK furrt'il lo Die TV ni'.-rtlum . . . STONE WARS PATIOS TAYLOR "Tlie Ox Dow lucl'leuf. H looksr likt? the ivoikHntf of nmvip and T\ HARDWARE Industries Is t-oiniiletc. You'll get HOUSEWARE the noi-fuL-t combination of rtelieinl- PACKING it'blo beivlcw nt reuHotmbl^ cast 125-129 Elm St. when you cull on our trained tech- 213 South Ave. East Eslimalos Cheerfully A. S. MANNINO & SONS n Westfield, N. J. lllcluna for uervlep. And our Se- °Pen Mon. & Fri. Eves curity Sorvlro Vlnn fitn prntw:t Cranford, N. J, Glvon on Any Serving Waitfleld for 25 Year* you usutnpt excesHlve nervlce cx- peiipo. tieE full tlflnlis today at Call CRonford 6-0898 ytntlnn Ttadln & Tfievhlrm, Inc., Moving Problem We, 2-4935 or W*. 2-7891-M 333 South tivcnue, Wcstll.'W, N.J, Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955_ commences with 40 of these sub- I whole area be made available for Trade Name Filed that he has forwarded the ti bn^ripi ! Firm Files Papers scribed for. Incorporates are No Action On to board chairman Wiiiiam Qarbe eornnivix-ifi! use. At the same time James K. and Virginia L. Wind- j who in turn wiH past; it on to other he has declined any comment on Of Incorporation ELIZABETH—Buldo Brothers jj.-Jt v.'hai he will build there. Gen- e'er 1817 Chape] road, Scotch | 748 West Broad street, Wtstfitlf board members. era! opinion K that the ?,ite will be. ELIZABETH—James K. Winj -Plain?, and Charles B. Thatcher a private disposal service, Thurs-' Drive-In Issue Neither Mr. Bernstein nor May- u-.i'd for a drive-in thearte. deler, motorcycle and automobile I Jr.. also the sptatuatory agent, of day filed a trade name certificate or Walu-r H. Jon.s- iVit, hr could 1 }4e*ide>: tin- laijre turnout of j business, of US Park avenue, 1156 N. Marline avenue, Fanwood. in the county clerk's office and will SCOTCH PLAINS—A Planning >peeuiaU' as U» just wtiL-n tht- alarmed rc-iii..-nl.-, members of the Scotch Plains, filed papers of in- be operated by John Buldo, of that board's formal recommendation Board recommendation on this 3 .Moumain.-itje I'ianniriK Board and j corporation last wttk in the coun- address, and Joseph Buldo, of 793 will be made known. The \ iun- township's explosive "drive-in the- the boroujrh n-ayor appeared to ty clerk's office. Total authorized LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS West Broad street. ater issue" is being- held up until n'mg Board is .scheduled to meet aiM their opposition to the zoning Aujj- 8 with the Township V'om- capital stock is 2,000 shares of no all board members have had an j change. nominal or par value, and business BRING RESULTS LEADER WANT-ADS PAY opportunity to read a transscript niittee convfjiiny: aprain Aujr. H>. of the public session held June 30. Lewis J, Pantatrc- head.- the cor- At that time more than 200 ptr- poration applying fui ihv zoning $oas showed up at the board meet- change. Pantag-us' hoidinjj company Top Republican [Eber't Patio Shop - Eber'i Pulio Shop • Eber'i Palia Shop • Eber's Polio Shop Ebcr's Patio Shop • hbe ing: to make known their opposi- purchased the Route 22 property tion to a proposed zoning change in 1954. The property ha^ a depth in Route 22, between Glenside ave- of about 3,000 feet, but only 350 Leaders Meet nue and Mountainside. feet of frontage can bfc Ustd f:>r Summer-style Living Harry E. Bernstein, township commercial development. I ELIZABETH—Preliminary plans legal counsel, said Friday night Pantagea U a.skinj? that the ! for a program to bring out the | county's maximum strength at the •!(!!]• Kovt'nibfj t'H-ctJon were discussed Monday by a larjfe group of Re- AT HOME publican k'utkrs in the Board of Mr. «u#I Mr*, iionlun it, WuSmh, f.irmcrlj «f Hotline KIIOIIM road, Turnout for Fine Food and Atmosphere M-i»f<-li JMUIIIM, or* the it*1" mviii*r* «f |iie home |tltturc(I Bliin* liif(ift>«I Fle^hohk'r.s rooms. -ZilK WiUHlitintl Jrrr«ce. Ni'ot^h fliiiiiM. Tlif huiiic warn purcbnMetl frmn *..-< Air-C»ndUl»ne4 The session was called by Under- l»i-t*uoll» HrniherH, IniltifrrM, anil sold l>> thv oirhe u( iiurtvtt A Crulu, shi-riff Hoy K. Carey, Union, chair- Inc., Heultor*. or AWAY man of Ore executive committee of the Republican County Committee his registration. STOCKHOLM It was regard?! as one of the most Borough Court Crossing a pedestrian safety influential g-niups of Republicans zone coat Herbert Klingebiel of RESTAURANT ever to be gathered at a single Elizabeth $13 and Philip J. Agosta meeting in the Courthouse. Fines Drivers of Newark was fined $3 for illegal call* for furniture from [tor's Patio Shop! If ROUTE 22, SOMERVIUE Those present, in addition to parking. it add* lo summer comfurl you'll find it here. Carey, were: U. S. Senator Clif- MOUNTAINSIDE — Thirteen Our Famous Swtdiih Smorgasbord ford P. Case, Rahway; Republican Chaises, urn cots, beacli chairs or umbrellas Wl •*fl»«r State Chairman Samuel L. Bodine, motorists were fined a total of $138 Collision Sends On Ice from 12 Neon Flemington; State Finance Chair- by acting Magistrate Stanley • , . with the accent on good looks and qual- Jkajrwkiri I Phares in Municipal Court last Two to Hospital man Kenneth Perry, Bound Brook; ity. Visit our showroom and choose from a mi State Senator Kenneth C. Hand, Wednesday night. MOUNTAINSIDE — A Mont- Westfield, and Republican County Robert Baldsvin of Newark, An- clair couple were treated at Over- wide variety of furnishings and accessories or «H*MI Chairman Francis V. Lowden, na Lapiczak of Pa«saic, and Al-look Hospital, Summit, Sunday Hillside. fred Lipira of Union were each afternoon after they were involved for casual indoor-outdoor living. Also, Sheriff Alex C. Campbell, fined $13 for passing red lights, in a two-car collision about 1:30 Scotch Plains; former executive William Johnson and Robert Jcn- p.m. at the intersection of Koute chairman; George Barry, Hillside, gat both of Newark, paid $8 22 and New Providence road. treasurer of the county organiza- each for atop sign violations. Police said Kaymond E. Raynfir, tion ; Freeholder Director Albert Pined fov speeding were Alex R0Ute 22, North Plalnfleld J. Benninger, Mountainside; James and his wife, Lois, suffered abra- Wida of Kelayres, Pa,, $13, James sions of the head and leg when E. Fitchell, Mountainside; Charles A. Biczo of Perth Amboy, $13, i/ I H Milt W«l •( ItnwtHl HIMI A. Docrr, Westfield, and State their car was in collision with a Louis Stein of Newark, $15, and vehicle driven by Albert H. Renke, Ofn D ilj> Includin Committeeman William J. Seeland, Isabell Crane of Metedcconk, $10. SHOP ' « Sundays, 9 A.M. lo 10 P.M. Elizabeth. > of Kenilworth. The only absentee was County Fiank Argeneiano of 20G4 Jcf- The accident occurred as Ray- Clerk Henry G. Nulton, Hillside, soy avenue, Scotch Plains, was ner," traveling west on Route 22, £ I PLANNING A GARDEN PARTY? who is on military maneuvers at fined $8 for driving with a noisy attempted to make a left turn onto .J j Cwwlt «ur H.M.I O.pl. far Omti.r, T.fclw. Umtralbt mi Ch,!(l. "*-> 5-5^100 Camp Drum, N. Y. muffler and John Voelker of 26 New Providence road, police re- Kanier place, Fanwood, was fined ported. Both cars received badly 1 ——————-—--———^——— , \ the same amount for not currying damaged fenders, 6«r'i Pailg Shop . Eiier't faiia Stop . gfetr'i Pnlia S/iop . Eber's Patio ShopEber'tTalio Shop • Eber't When Cooking Meat Orchestra Friday and Saturday Steaks should be turned only once when broiling. Roasts should THI STOCKHOLM IS AN IDEAL PLACE FOR be cooked uncovered in a slow LUNCHEONS-DINNERS-BANQUETS-WIDDINGS oven with no water added. The slow cooking will minimize shrink- For Rcacrvaliom, Please Call Lilja Somcrvillt 8-2235 age of tlits roast and the, meat will be more lender and juicy. ••a

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A home extension phone costs only about .•««• Summer Bondwoqon Sella-bration! Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc NEW JERSEY_BEU."TEI-EFHONE COMPANY' 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1955 service in the woods and again set he group was a local girl and for- I leader Gives Blow by Blow orth to the Marion Eiver carry— ner member of Girl Scout Troop Nature's Finest and Freshest i % mile portage not far from the 1, Barbara Lincoln. They spent LFtowana campsite. Several trips nother night on this campsite and of Adirondack Canoe Trip across the portage had to be made Juctantly bid their kind hosts in order to transport the canoes, dieu Friday morning. The Scouts into the water at 3:30 p.m. and ear and food supplies. The group "addled six miles in the wind and the trip had started. The novice ate lunch at the point "where the iroiling sun to CatHn Bay lean-to f canoeists made rapid progress in rtiere they spent the night. Bright FRUITS Girl Scouts from tie canoes were again put into the the rough lake water and paddled water. It was on the site of the ind earjy Saturday morning they L«*l Council returned five miles directly into the wind to "T. trom a week's shortest standard gauge railroad ft for Long Lake Village and and the first campsite which was a n the world (now abandoned), hen returned to Westfield by car. state owned lean-to on Utowana formerly used in lumbering opera- Each Scout carried a pack with Lake. The lean-to appeared to be tions. Several spikes were collected ler own equipment plus food sacks set in a magnificent wilderness, by the girls as souvenirs. All :ontaintng two meals for the en- but, upon making camp; it was along this particular portage rasp- ire group. Lightweight tents, cook learned that Highway 28 ran about berries abounded, so with, each its and an adirondack pack basket 200 feet beyond the campsite. An rest the girls had dessert. ror perishables completed the sup- VEGETABLES! president of the uneasy night was spent amid Council, the group set Once more the group set off, )lies. The Scouts became quite You're always sure of really fresh, top quality produce at TSy Saturday mornirg and throngs of mosQUitoes, no see ems idept at pitching and strikmg Acme! Rushed to your local market fresh daily in the wee and rbiack flies, to say nothing of heading for Big laland campsite in j .{ Blue Mountain Lake Racquette Lake. The winding amp and greatly enjoyed complete hours every morning! Only the finest meets Acme 8 rigid a raccoon fight. Marion Kiver was in true wilder- lutdoor living for one week. All inspection! Come — see — save today! at After breakfast Sunday morn- ness but the monotony of the spiral eturned in good health. V,fourGruman 15 foot.canoes ing, the girls conducted a religious stream was broken here and there The girls making the trip were *£ with, gear and supplies put by interesting plant life—among ll pre-Scnior Scouts. Troop 11 California Iceberg them water lilies and pitcher was represented by Carol Gates, plants. The approach to Racquette udrey Graff, Judy Leonard and Lake was fairly rough, but by erry Patterson and Troop hi, C sticking close to shore line yet Mountainside, by Randy Kristian- away from rocks, the Scouts skill- n, Charlotte Moore and Lois Tul- Lettuce ^-15 fully maneuvered their craft le. Littk eight year old Janet against the rough water and strong 4oore was mascot and chief execu- Solid head. Crisp lelluce salad adds test to any meal. wind to Big Island where they ive of the trip. were greeted by some Boy Scouts Insurance for this trip was taken ySunday By Fire 8:30 the Scouts were on their way LIIVIE9 Salads or Melons! D«en _7 Pick Up and Delivery Service down Racquette Lake to another The two-story home of Mr. and portage and then into Forked Lake Mrs. Charles W. Hite, 28 Stone, Here they camped on a point re- leigh park, was extensively dam- Volume No. 12 Now On Sale! I served for Scouts and the next aged, the fire department said Sun- with our specialty equipped auto. Elim- morning paddled across to the day after it was swept by flames Racquette River carry where they at 10:50 a.m. Do-It-Yourself inates all inconveniences to our custo- were met by a trailer which carried The blaze apparently originated canoes, supplies and Scouts 10 in some baskets of crabgrass left Encyclopedia mers. Call us today for all your service miles to Long Lako Village where outside the garage, firemen saidj supplies were replenished. working its way onto the garage $3.49 Value W W" Each Volume I and body requirements. roof and into the house and attic. Two engine companies, and a Sensational offer! Right from the pages of Popular Mechanics! | They left the Village for the truck detachment responded to the upper end of Long Lake where alarm using booster lines and two they were to make camp on theand onp-half inch hoses to control property of Dr. Daniel Hackett. the flames. Damage was estimated SAVE UP TO 40% Here the Girl Scouts received at about $3,000. Firemen confined Corvette Pattern Stainleaa Laing Motor Car Co. most gracious welcome and every- the blaae to the second floor ceil- thing was done by the entire ing and attic but there was smoke Cadillac & Oldsmobile Hackett clan to make their stay and water damage in most o£ the most enjoyable and memorable. I house. C With IS was here that they met a group of Purchase SALES end SERVICE canoeists from Eagle Island Gir Several firemen were treated Scout Camp on the Upper Saranac. with oxygen after being dazed by SHOP Won't tarnish, won't rust, won't 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. They were camped at the Birches, smoke fumes but no one was in- corrode! Start with Unit #1—con- jured. sisting of 4-plece setting, 79c! A directly across from the 'Weat- EARLY PRODUCT OF INTERNATION- Tel. PL 6-2241 fielders at the approach to the No need to wait AL SILVER CO. upper Kacquette River. Among County Gives until the week- Aid to 894 Aged end to save at Acme! Prices ef- ELIZABETH — Financial aid fective on Wed- amounting to $87,701.50 was given nesday. to 894 aged men and women in the county during the past month, Mrs. Florence B. Slocum, welfare director, told the Union County Welfare Board lsst week. She said this represented an av- erage grant of $74.47. There were Lancaster Brand "V. S. Choice" 43 state board of children's wel- fare cases considered, as well as requests for aid from 11 blind pel', sons. 'Mrs. Slocum, members of her staff and the board will attend the Rib Roast annual convention of the American Public Welfare Association in the Oven Ready! •• Hotel Statlcr, New York, Sept. lb 7-9. Next welfare board meeting will ba Aug. 31. ' Tfaft Cut ONE PRICE — NONE HIGHER! • Famous top-quality Lancaster Brand government graded "U. S. Choice" THOSE WHO KNOW... steer beef! • TRADE AT Ready-for-the-Pot ARMEL'S .b 49 BAKERY FOR FowMake tasty fricasseel , chicken salad, chicken piel Virginia Lee LEMON-FILLED

FURNITURE I*ncaslcr Brand Fireside AND Ib. pkg. 49' BEDDING Lancaster RING Smoked Beef Loaf Brand '4 -Ib. 25 i FROZEN SPECIAL! pke. 45' Lobster Tails 85 | KEG. Urn PLAIN CK HARDL( Army's C STEAKS I Pound Cake 49 119 CENTRAL AVE. 1 BUrBEME OLD FABnlONED DOME-STILE FROZEN Ib. pfcff. 49 WESTFIELD, N. J. Swordfish C I BONNIBreaE DAdY »:? 2Z "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST TASTE O' SEA C RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" Fillet Sole Pound Package Lady Fingers .?;, 29 'lets Gummy carburetor deposit! 49 IB V.an In W.ilfiold *°ste gasoline, send valuable mile-

•«• up In exhaujt furrm$, causs filing m traffic and iumpy idling. IDEAL CHOPPED '

t * >Ctr'Oelorgont-A«ion*"CALSO IDEAL 14-oz. Gl clean out theso deposits LALLY BUICK give you mile after mile of TOMATO Bottles IS WHERE - • - CATSUP 2 35 ed performanM BROCCOLI BUICK DEALINGS CAMPBELL 16-oz. PORK AND Cans • ARE GOOD BEANS 2 25 mtti • AND FAIR The Miracle Meat 12-ox. Can • AND PROPER SPAM 35 OCTANE! Fancy Rindless Won't You Call On Us BALA CLUB 29-oz. ^| C CPIU8 I Domestic Sliced For Your Buick Needs — Assorted BoHles MmJ>I * Dcp. Step at lhe sign Whatvcr They Hay Del SODA 2 | Grade A '•ons Melno to Virginia SUNSHINE Hydrox, Vienna FingDrs, Macaroon, Kreemlined WE. 2-8484 C i SWISS ©lltS.THE UUFOMU «. COOKIES 2 45 OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY LALLY BUICK ! CHEESE INC. Tl f C 1 ICC Swanee Colored ^j ^_I^_|C C ANDY'S CALSO SERVICE 430 NORTH AVE. E. ! * ib. 29 Corner Springfield Ave. and East Broad St. WESTFIELD, N. J.. Shop Early! All- Advertised Prices Effeclive Wednesday piAMfl D N Thru Saturday. July 27 to 30 ribuM *, JOY OIL COMPANY, " - 370 Soulli Avenue, Weilfield—Now open Mon

ming pool nil'! UHUI^O urests, the CENTRAL JERSEY'S BIGGEST SHOPPING EVENT! club's furilities will include steam 7 rooms, sun lamps, nmssn^e parlors, TOOT N TOTE n solarium, card rooms, game rooms, n night club und « cuflcc y MADISON AT FIFTH shop. Wcathor permitting, mem- L, L, .hem o ,e ,he, SOv., This is Ly o^Z^^^tX'^tZ^ SfjT *" "" Plainfleld 6-4667 bers will aiso have access to out- door hfindball, volley-ball, basket- Opin 7 lo 5:30 — Thurtday Til J f. M. - Soknlcy 9 to 1 ball and tennis courts, us well as Sponsored By The Retail Trades Division, Chamber of Commerce of The Plainfields a gait putting green nml a golf driving cage. THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY ?S, 1955 officers before the meeting could A former off-.•.«• confided that ¥> . -Til 1 come to order. In by-passing- both Robert Snevily, Charles Farrow, I leader and Chtu-tas Campbell in- "A successful room arrangement In Huff the dispute may be riving- the post I\0t3FV L ies, all of We-tfiriri; Benjamin j mentation and trying arrange- Elections as commander and Raymond Faust been seen at Newsang-er of Sp? ing-field; Henry! Factors in ments you've never seen before," AND JEWELRY as adjutant. a year. Tn£i£n»raUrti Approves Budget Clark of Tr'.-nton, and the Rev. j Miss Thames adds. ''There are no 1 OUR DIRECT SOURCE OF DIAMONDS^ hard and fast rules. Consider MAKES SAVINGS FO« YOU oiTi\S—T»x oppoa Seeking a solution to the port's The post's strife first: started Charles E. Purdy of Bath, N. Y. Well Planned Room SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scowh what the family vises the room and Al» Retain to SCOTCH dilemma, members agreed to send June 23 when a slate of officers The speakers were club mem- WATCHES — JEWELCY oi lhe Amerl- duced by Horace Hatfield. The tions—around, up and down and of furnishings. CHARLES H. ROTHROCK More than ;35 members showed Faust, commander; Walter Mac-I pi-oval of its new budget, birthday of Rog-er Staley was across the room," Bays Miss Gena CAU WE. 2-3532 officers to preside at aulay, senior vice commander, and Present as jtuests were Charles "Nothing; should stand out so up for the meeting—estimated to marked. Thames, extension home furnish- No Charge for Eitimafe Georsre Maeauluy, junior vice com- McFai-land, Philip Oppenheimer, conspicuously that it attracts at- ft Community Post 209 be triple the number ordinarily William Tlappeli conducted the ing specialist of Kutgers Univer- tention. The room should be at- Member Unrl.d Horoloficol Ann. attending semi-monthly meetings. mander i — . -p ppmr, ltji to last year's j Henry Parson.., Bert Lamberton, session, Russell Scott was song j sity. tractive as a whole." Rank and file members, however, felt the proxy voting was improper. They then contacted the state We're As Near To You As Your Telet^one judge advocate who told ithem that the election was illeg-al since no member can vote unless he is pres- ent. The proxy-voting faction was BUSINESS DIRECTORY unaware that the state advocate had been contacted. RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES At the next meeting, July 7, also well attended, none of, the newly elected officers was present. That • AUTO DEALERS • COAL DEALERS • GREETING CARDS • MONEY TO LOAN • SERVICE STATIONS set the machinery in motion for the members to conduct a new elec- tion. CRANFORD COAL CO. LEEDS Victor Rogers LAING SIS SOUTH AVi. E. LOANS . Deposing- the "old" officers, a CAU CR. 6-15U Westfield's Card and new slate was put into office: Jo- Nut or Stove 70.50 Buck 16.40 Book Center $25 to $500 Texaco Products MOTOR CO. P.a 17.7S Rice 14.T5 seph Masperi, post commander AT ELM & QUIMBr STS HAVOUNE Motor Oil Why Pay More? foniDlliIatr nill«—VIHHUPF Purrliaapa Thomas Santo Salvo, senior vice T«air «fcUe largest Selection of Distinctive Buy aarly and Saw Mon*yl «r (ur uny other itc^a. commander; William Loeffler, jun- CADILLAC Greeting .Cards In Town ior vice commander, and Frank We. 2-4967 MARFAK Dealer •f hone Jphn E. Pitcher Orrico, financial officer. • CORSETS Sales and Service) Westfield 2-4800 lubrication Know what to do if a car sud- • INTERIOR Tires, Batterlus and Acctsiortoi e-*Ml THE CORSET. SHOP denly appears traveling: from the Friendly Finance Co. Oar* Called Par aai Oalltcrtf opposite direction and heads to- lU-tfl •. Stk •treat PlalalaM •To Sell Core«t. DECORATORS la Saleamanahlp" 2ss R. iirun.i fit. Hf.tnna •OUTH AV«. ward you on the wrong side of the Da»t.i 1*4 •• «tk road? This situution occurs ir "To Fit Thara la Art" \,W. No. 720 about nine out of every 100 fata L*a«lav Bnaia tt Gkaaa* Trtm CHAIN accidents. If it should happen to tm m. mr—is awiiit >.«» NURSERYMEN CANTLAY BROS. you, prompt and correct action DECORATORS can.prevent a collision. Obviously (MORRIS CUSTOM MADE you should act fast and pull to the DAIRIES e raraltare CRESTWOOD GARDENS €s$o • Ilia Cawen side of the road, but first of nil LANDSCAPE SERVICE SCRVIC8 remember to blow your horn to CHEVROLET, INC. e Draverlea '1'rei.a — Bkruba — Plant* 1 alert the other driver's.lagging at- AatkerlaM • Reapaelaterlas Itotntlller Hfrvlve W. Speclalln In tention. SCHMALZ raoaa r»r Oar BEAR D'eorater N«rtli Ave, rann-oed LEADER WANT ADS PAY • Milk & Cream We«tHel CENTRAL PHARMACY call • Oxford Filing Equipment , Mr tilt, eork, wood and linoleum TIIKK SFRVirf; ao llaj-a Tree St«ir»n;e' IXC. WBatlela S>MM • Rubber Stamps Utors thoroughly clnened, waxed Inanred for Vour PruteHloa Authorised Ulchnel J. Cermele, Rest. Phu-m. and poltshed. Sptclal rate on re- Gatl evening's. Fanwood 2-66RS t ' LAUNDRIES • Biaa t. Weatleli • Fountain Pen Hospital Pmt lobi. For enrlmates cull Fed- 7-7-tf. PRESCRIPTIONS fral Maintenance Service. 151 •Wil • MISCELLANEOUS PACKARD Carefully Compoanded (Opp. Peoplea Bank at Truat Co.) • Gifts ilire Drive, CRanford 6-762929. Osrasca - Perfumea - Coamettaa 77-7-tf COMBINE SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING Sales & Service Mck Room •nnpllea • Greeting Cards AHHATIONS - REPAIRS BEAUTY with UTILITY AMphult Drlvc-wnya nennrfneed 423-01 North Are. r,. We. Z-4«4« D0II7 Madl.oa Ice Oreaai HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY PHOTOGRAPHERS Hallmark — Noreross I'll'' laa Rnwatlon llooma nnd lleiialreil IM Oeatrnl Are. WBattlrld S-IfSR Kltrkra n Gmve St.. Enut fc In FREE CONSULTATION TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, arrival • STORAGE WntHrlit, iv. j, sahd, crushed Btone and olndera IRWIN'S ELECTRICIAN Pnhll.>li. ortrnitM We. S-10M Call between 1:00 and 1:00, Rah- MOREY LA RUE On mil il Weililiiiff - 7-7-tf Call We. l-4«*n way 7-7224. 7-7-tf The neat In electrical mirk at the notary Tllllnir Service leiiHt coftt to 7-011. 1S1 Cell*ml Avr, Wenl Of HOME REPAIRS AUTO STORES LAUNDRY CO. (i>l>li. Qnlnilry) HENRV P. TOWNSEND and tlleboard a ape- SMYTHE'S LIME SCALE REMOVAL -we. 2-aoaj T3 *»»l««a- Screens GETTINO ENOUfill HOT WATER 1 Complete line of R4» Kdicnr Ilond IjatiTidry — Ury Clean.nr STORAGE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Lime scale removed from para- Ruic ClftanntnR — Storage • PHOTO SUPPLIES colls, tanklesi hooters and ill heat AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES 7-7-tf exchangers. Work done on prem- ti for Free Ptcik-av •• MOVING & PACKING ises*. All work guaranteed. Scha!bl« AUTO-LITE & DEICO BATTERIES • FLOOR COVERINGS Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call SPORTING GOODS WESTFIELD STUDIOS emu WE7et*et« »-*eM Anron Price LAWN!) Unlit. Rehnllt. Holle*, W.. 2-4999 Ammunition ~ Gum — Fishing Tackle *41 Kertk *.Ve. W. Weatte* Moweil, Trimmed SAMOSET LAUNDRY Aulli»rlncetl l>wiliT THKKK Trlmnirii. lleiuovrd 7-7-t« HYDE & ELLIS, INC Home Gttrdcna Plowed Snot* Plowing TV & RADIO TUBES 1 SERVICE, INC. BAB FLOOR COVERINGS • TELEVISION SERVICE CONTRACTING PERMANENT DBIVEWATI call WEstfield 2-2449 tiAinvnRT — DRY CLffCANinCI Polaroid T2*M REPAIRS ton, Jr., 419 Evernon PL, •West- TELEVISION. INC. MM 1Vor«fi ***. PI«U«M*I TELEVISION * It&MO HSPAIaUlIt KM Trenton Art. Wentneld. X. 1. field, F. J. We. 2-3911. 7-7-tt flak T.»a RESTAURANTS 0 Spe • BOOKS All Makea ana Me«eUl rk wta 2-0800-B PLUMBING, heating: nnd oil burners. Wall Coverlngr Guaranteed "Work DAVIDSON'S Elecft-lc Bewer cleaning. Small Wallpaper 7-7-tf Jobs our specialty. E. C. Moore, • LAWN MOWERS MOUNTAINSIDE INN W«, 3-8.170 We. 2-627-:. 7-7-tl LEEDS Llrht Fixture* •HI Raath A-re. We«t Luncheons and Dinnera LAMP WIRING, repairing, mount- leata Are. If., at FlaM JOSEPH SCUDERI In en. -Work done artistically an* Westfield's Card and LA GRANDE fitoake — Chops — Bea Fot>4 Oenernl Landacape aad reasonably. Cr. 6-018B. SS8 Walnut Banquet Accommodation! • TIRES Gartfea Contractor Book Center WKatleKI t-*1t» Lawn Mower Repair Shop All types of lawn and garden work. Ave., Crnnford. 7-7-t« Far Reaerratlone, call Permanent Drlvewnys AT EtM & QUIMBr STS snlea — srrvtr-e — rnrta WBatf ali «-3Mf New IJIWHS Built Books for the Entire Family "THE SHOWPLACE MEL'S SHELL SERVICE Complete Septic Systems LAWN MOWERS Slfltr IIIcliw"! -- Concrete Work Phone Wntfleld Z-0SOO-H We. 2-4967 of FLOOR COVERINGS" All Typrfl KhnrT)i>neil STATION 154 Summit Ho\. Mnnnlalnala* nnd llepnlred We. 3-S030-M • RUG CLEANERS Mslvin Amack, Prop. 7-7-tf OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. 404 So. Elmer Kl. We. 5-OSHS FIRESTONE Sewer Trenches & Footings Dug CLEANERS & DYERS AND 7-7-tf ALLEN FLOORS M. SCHMIEDE Oil Tanks BROWN & KELLER'S GOODYEAR TIRES of Westfield • LIQUOR STORES Experienced ROOFING Landscape Gardener South Avo. W. V/E. 2-4581 W.iHI. All types of work in the line of Air Compressors For Hire BROWN AND KELLER'S Oriental ana Domeatla Sidini flowers, erase, shrubs, and rock CLEANERS AND IHfERS HUG cr.EANEIlS <• General Repairs gardens. 2222 Trenton Art. WtKBclil, N. 3. 228 P.. Broad St. Modern Cold Storn«e Vault* SSI Terrlll Bond "0KD10 Day Drjr Cleanlna; Servloe" RUGS ELM LIQUOR SHOP J- MORAN Fann-ood S-010« XK ID. Dread, WeatKeld WE. Z-0M4 WALLPAPERS 6-3J-8t 7-7-tt WBatSeK Z-O(M« CARPETS 12-18 Waaalnrlon Aye. Plalnlell Malii OBI« ana Plaat Paul W. Twlller, Prog. PL. tU84M II.TBnWA repaired and re- U-18 Waaklartoa An. UNOIEUM WELCH'S PAINT luted: also baby shoes. At Its PlalaleK, If. J. Beer — Wines — Liquors RADIOS Sest. Tel. We. 2-2G5S-R. 7-7-tf PL. «-84»O PLASTICS SHADE AND LAMP & WALLPAPER STORE 208 NortI h Avenue WE DELIVER EXPERT SERVICE ROOFING REPAIRS For Wallpapers The WESTFIELD CLEANERS Paints — Window Shade* GDTTR115 Cl.KAltED, repaired «nA WEstfield 2-1282 TELEVISION coll WEstfield 2-3113 LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES Picture Framing replaced. Roifa repaired. GeneraKnl Expert Work Done on Premises (All Mnkei) carpentry. Alteratlona. J. V' . Of»n MON., «VEO., FRI. «v.nln9. 314 15. Hrond WEalflela IAI>I< We can duplicate any ihada — Iiuncfredi \Vesf. 2-6«6. 1-7-tf • 3-HOUR SERVICE n itock. for the bait In ihadoi and la.-np*, i Prompt Pick-up and Delivery «MAI.Ti «PI,lAm HB-ROOFIVG—Slate and Tile, roof • FOOD MARKETS 9 Elm St. Wenfleli toe ui. Complete lamp mounting, repairs WATER SOFTENING WESTFIELD RADIO repairing. • leaders and rut tan WE.Ifi.ld 2.3074 and replacement parti. new ana repaired. W. Schubert E. T. WILLIAMS AND APPLIANCe CO. WH I-IH41; eprlnKdold Ave 401 Central An. Waltflali WESTFIELD MARKET 755 .Centra) Avtnua II V.»Kt Hrnai) «t. MountnlnHlac. 7-7-tf Soft Water Service Co. Henry C. Kdlni A Son, Prop. • MARINE SERVICE (M«or Gfova St. — eMc»ltent parking) Weit. 2-3775 7-7-tf I»on.TA-»OFT DRESSMAKING LA BELLE, INC. Ifrnl-i • Grorfr W.itfluld 2-115B WATER COVIJITIONINO TELEVISION % ltlrnx€ifi I^OOIJIV # l'rf fluco KO.ITIPJIENT "We Operate Our Own Plant" SMITH FKn»H)TIT Sole, terrlee, neatal CAR-HOME RADIO DRESSMAKING • CLEANING & DYEING Prompt Dellvpry Scrvtee ' SILVERSMITHS ALTERATIONS and Sewlnff of Bll MARINE CENTER eall \VIS«18eld 9-lln * Appliance klnfls. Mrs. Htith Wenton. «2» • TAIIORING mil Wcntflelil i'-ln.%O till loatk A**. W. Service TtoonnveU St., We. 5-7<84. 7-7-tf • REMODELING 8. [ TO, firnnit */. W**fltfli Smith Motors ALTERATIONS PLAINFIELD ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. > ELECTRICIAN Anthnrlnril •lag South Avi\ W. At the Circle • FURS - CLEANED AND • FUEL OIL EVINRUDE • WATERPROOFING GLAZED ...... ELECTRICAL lnstallattona and re- Oenlor pairs. Wall outlets, llffht switches a CURTAINS AND SLIP PLATING CO. •to. Lamps rewired. Doorhells. and Barbour and Yellow Jacket BEST WAY 1 DOORS & WINDOWS rhtmop repaired. lohn Frey. We CO/ERS CLEANE* HUGO J. FUGMANN • Silverplating r 7-7-tf 3141 " Boals WATERPROOFERS, INC. Call WEstfield 2-2762 FUEL OIL flnira nml Ht-rvleff • Silversmiths WM. H. HAHN Pnrta — Ae We Cnn (iiinrnniet) U4 E. BROAD ST. 51B NORTH AVE. Serving Weatnola ana Vlclnltr • Repairs WESTFIEID Miirlhe St Remove Old Swinging Door PIANO TUNING • Custom Made Sterling lfniiicntliil"•Indtu.trliil—'Coinmcrcln 3-S273 11 5 NOW St. We. 2-5034 Ji - ftrtl Avr. and replace wHh Wood REPAIRING OUR 50th YEAR Sectional Overhead. nimiciv PIANO ccoo. TO BUY OR SELL 128 Liberty St. Plainfleld 6-4210 (formerly Crnnrnrt l'lnno Co.) FOR BEST RESULTS Call WE. 2-8155 Tiinlntc nml Iteliiillillne LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Rt. 22, Bound Brook El. 6-0370 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED 7-7-tf 7-7-tf 7 Nor

  • ru]iano, pitched a five losses for the second place that went for winners. Hesse »aj the Braves spelled out the reason no hit game, The North Stars Royals. Miss Coumbe represented the Top-seeded in the draw and de-completely baffled with the sudi for the local's most recent loss. He Forest Hills C!ub in on inter-club fending champion, the 20 year old used Kt'd Del Nero who lost his In L I. Tourney Each team has a single game re- turnabout in play and try as allowed them only five scattered 'ir.it game jn two years of play. maining. The Royals meet the last match with Piping' Rock Club at netater proved his worth as mythi- might to check the fine play of \\ ufeties and fanned six. After the Local Golfers The YMCA took the measure of place Wings and the Chiefs take Glen Cove, Long Island, Saturday. cal wearer of the singles crown 'jy ex-champion his attempts went fo fourth inning the Hawks couldn't Maiden State, 3-4 and the ABC Four junior members of the on the third place Bisons. The pounding out a convincing four naught. Booth gave up the seven; jet a hit and from then until the .earn 12-5. Westfield Tennis Club competed set victory. Hesse gave a master- game but won the eighth to win th ninth inning, Frank retired 14 Chiefs had an excellent oppor- Win Pro-Am Event The North Stars took the Na- ast week in the Long Island Ten- tunity to wrap up the champion- ful exhibition of sound tennis in second set 6-2 and tie the matek locals in a row. •liri Championships for Girls at the Jay Bentley gaining his second consecutive ti- ionals 14-4 and the Nationals de- ship at Recreation Field Thursday The young champion went Doubles by Weber and Shriner Milton (Rate) Lirhardus, as- North Shore Tennis and Racquets 'eated the Eagles 16-12. In other evening, but were -held to a 2-2 tle. With the exception of the sec- the attack again as the third followed by Anselone's single gave sistant pro at Shackamaxon Coun- ;]ub, Bayside, L. I. They were games during the week, the ABC tie by the Bisons. The game was Scores Upset ond set, his strokes were working opened, taking the first two g«-_ the Braves a pair of runs in thetry Club, pouted a 69 last week at 'ilpha and Jay Bentley of West? earn defeated the Eagles 5-4 ami featured by a beautiful pitching to perfection and the pace and to move out in front 2-0. Boot fecond. Crestmont Club to tie Frank Vil- field and Mary and Dorothy Gul- he Caaeys lost their game which duel between Stearn and Bates. It length of his drives, crispness of won the third game hut droppe Elizabeth tallied another in theeno of Aldecress for pro individual benkian of Plainfield. Janet "Jay" Bentley, 13-year- >vas previously protested by will be played off at Tamaques his volleys, overhead shots, and the next three to fall behind 5-: third as Jakob doubled and Alu honors in the weekly New Jersey harden State, 2-1. In the singles division, Zilpha Park Saturday morning. If the old Westfield girl, pulled the big-stinging service allowed little re- PGA pro-amatfcur tournament. Hesse lost the seventh (tame ki «ik singled. TI-;ASI STANIU.NV.S Bentley was victorious in her first Chiefs lose this playoff and thegest upset of the Union County dress. He maneuvered smartly and Lichardug toured the front nine finished strong by taking ft The two runs in the sixth came U. I,. round match against Kenny Pink, Royals defeat the Wings, they will Tennis Championships by defeat- his court strategy -was good. when Westfteld hurler Bob Evans n 34 and came back in 35 for hit* ing top-seeded Judy Aurand of eighth at love to win the Tn.MIKll'N' i i 8 ] r The score was fi-3, 6-4. Following wind up in a tie for first place* Hesse played first class tennis all issued walks to both Anzelone and 69. Vileno went out in 36 and came (farfleii State Elizabeth, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, in a first- set 6-2. this she was defeated by second- The Royals continued their win- through the tournament. In moving Mack with the bases loaded. back in 33. seeded Gladys Craven, in a 6-3, round match Saturday. Mrs. Aur- Following a short iivtcrmissioj Bill Entwintle of Echo Lake ning ways with a close 3-1 deci- and had won her third county title to the finals, the title-holder In the eighth the Braves pushed in 6-2 match. Teamed with Gladys In scored straight set win3 over Booth lost his service in the opei over their final two runs. Barker Country Club was only one shot sion over the Bears. Gilchrest last year. ing game of the fourth set to !» 5 doubles, Zilpha won the first round pitched a one-hitter for the win- George Yenser, Kent Smith, opened with a triple. Frank singled off the pace of Lichardus and Vil- against Judy Corven and Joan In the men's play, top-seeded behind 1-0. Hesse failed to ho!4»] Baker home. Anzelone sacrified eno. He went out in 36 and came THIS WK15KK Mf'IIKlHJI.IS ners. Tommy Richardson and Dick Ar- •O.VllllfT — Costabell, 6-0, 6-1. The Bentley- Cephas Monnet of Rahway and nold. In the quarter-final round, vice in the second game but can Frank to second and he reached back in 34 for a creditable TO. North St;ifM-(J:irdfn fitnU;. The Chiefs-took a squeaker from raven combination lost out 6-3, second-ranked Dr. Richard Cohen Hesse displayed uncanny ability to into his own again running out Si third on an infield out. Jim Kenna Lichardus birdied seven holes, IMnmtiml 1. the Bears 10-8 Saturday morning NutlnnalK-VMCA. IHainoild 2. 6-2, in the next round to the first- of plainfield led the advance to topple Richardson 6-1, 6-3 from games in a row to win the fouit tingled to bring home Frank. but four were offset by bogies. •II IDA V— after being behind by five runs the quarter-finals. and deciding set 6-2. Hesse SCON TrifiiiKU'H-C'onjmunli y. Illiimund 1. seeded doubles team of Lorraine the unbeaten ranks. In the semi- ' The Hawks meet the Plainfield Dom Morano of Branch Brook in the early innings. However, Charles Beckham of Westfield well with his strong forehand »j Schneider and Norma Harris, thanks to some fine stick work by finals, he over-powered Dick Ar- Dreiers Sunday at Green Brook opped play in the amateur divi- OXIU1 V went through two rounds success- backhand passing shots, volle;< V.\t< A-<.'ut*py», IMsunnntl 1. Jay Bentley was stopped in the nold, winning in straight sets 6-3, Park, Plainfield. The Dreiera beat ion with a gross score of 40-32 Beardsley and Halsey, they were fully, defeating Herman Ontell of with dispatch at the net and h North fcUurn-i)l 2 by Wendy Stone, 6-3, fl-1. In dou- Hillside 6-2, 6-3 in the first and overhead smashes were a trial I fourth straight win. The Bisons took over third place rounds was almost errorless and Dliiiminrf 1. bles she and her partner, Ruth H. Hesse 4-6, 8-6, 6-3, in the sec- the former club champion. BTASSDI.VOS with * close 8-5 win from the clever in the extreme. He was so Harris, after two defaults, found ond. W. I.. IN*. ii ii i: Colts as the result of expellent brilliant from every quarter that Dave Sargent, fifth seeded i| ooo '>t)\ * ':—r, (j J themselves in the ncml-flnalu. Bill Fullard Jr. lost out, losing LJnden Buckcyofl ., 7 2 .77K Yonkers Track relief pitching by Carson Bates. he stopped all of the opposition in the tournament, almost pulled W««tlield Hawkn ..7 4 ,i;:;c tttm z-t) t)—i 4 2 Against Chris Iovenko and Judy to Jeff Craig of Scotch Plains 6-2, Platnfiuli! Dreier'H ., 8 5 .515 In another contest the Colts won its tracks. upset of the week by forcing Boot Crotvford Klver«ld«s. S 5 .f»oo It II 1'!Traviss they were unsuccessful. 6-4, an easy 9-4 victory over the Wings to go three sets in a scmifim Quemon Marks ... 6 7 .417 Opens Aug. 8 MO 012 4— 7 10 2 The score was 6-2, B-4. Miss Bentley, an eighth-grade Booth, four time singles cham- PUInfleid Blue 8tui 6 7 .417 1»o oya 0—7 11 1 with Frank Novello the winning match Saturday before bowing oi Eilmbeth Braves ... 6 7 .417 Mary Gulbcnkian, after succes- student, overcame an ankle injury pion of the local club, fought of play, Sargent surprised by tal Klliabfth A. A » s .333 II U pitcher. gamely, and steadfastly refused to JSMZABETTH BKAVES YONKERS, N. Y.—The trotters ^IIHI'.VH omi ouo—-J (i 2 sive victories against Corinne Is- to defeat Mrs. Aurand. She turned ing the first set 6-4 but could til AH n II 4 II w. 1., her ankle tn the first set but went give ground but to no avail. Try as Anaelone, 2b ...... 2 & 1 ,nd pacers have started arriving at lli'll Stilto . . . 001 001—2 aac and Barbara Franco with, re- Oh Iff 8 , 10 < maintain the pace, losing the nni Yankers Raceway for its sixth Bea- spective scores of 6-2, 6-1, and Hoyals I) on to win. he might to break the confidence Muck, lb 2 0 0 II i: UlRons i; two sets 6-2, 6-2. In the quartei Kenna, 3b 5 (i 1 Janet's next opponent will be and spirit of his younger foe, Jacob, cf 6 1 1 ,011, starting Monday, Aug. 8, at W. ftll'J 1i)O 2— 6 6-2, was defeated in the third "Col i« ,, 7 finals Sargent defeated John Knl :25 p.m. It will Tun continuously IT MCA IKI- Hill 0—IS "lleiu-H , 10 her sister, 16-year-old Zilpha Bent- Booth's tactics, excepting the sec- Alutlk, us ' :i 2 3 round of play by Lorraine Schnei- WtnifH ii 1-6, 6-0, 6-4. Play in the Consoli WBIKT. Jf 4 1 1 or BO nights through Nov. IB. ley, who scored a 0-0, 0-1 victory ond set, failed him. His keen de- Vecliui, If ,«• '.. 1 o 0 II i; der 0-3, 0-3. Mary, teamed with ompli'tcd. tion Singles tournament will t Barker, I ( i 2 1 This will be the track's first un- k'M<\\ ofil mtr, o—:i Sandra Carroll, won the doubles over Edna Butler of Plainfield. termination to regain the singles Jurdeu Ntutu . III:I o«o l>—I 11 1 continued this coming weekend. »hrlner,.c 6 0 J nterrupted meeting, supplanting Ii 2 turnament. After a default, they Second-seeded Lynn Anderson of championship availed him little frank, o 3 1 2 II I" Frazee Leads at Westfield, runnerup last year, against the strategic pattern of lie previous three-session season, North Klnm . onl (171 L>—1 I17 II beat Betty Brown and Betty Ann ToUlu J5 1 VHtlnnalM ... 1MIII "il!0 II— 1 gained the semifinals by disposing Hesse's attack. "So-called 'guarantees' \vtu<| ttM38TFlEt.D HAWKS N. Y. State Thruway construction U 1 Holten, 3-6, 6-2, G-2, and, in the Old Bridge Track AH 11 n the area around Central and finals, beat Lorraine Schneider of Betty Claffey of Union, 6-1, Play on Sunday began at a fast purport to deliver security ai Neuer ,c{ 44 0 II K Yonkers avenues where the half- > year of an even split in racing 0 1 was teamed with Sandra Wilson in at the Old Bridge Speedway, as theElisabeth, 6-8, 6-0, 6-2. but salvaged a deuce game in the NAM president. TTiKll , a nights with Roosevelt Raceway. !Svan», p Consolation Singles doubles. They won their first match fivo foot speedster keeps rolling on seventh to win the opening set 6-1, Toiala :io o Fears that Thruway construction from Barbura SecwaRon and Nan- his winning streak. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Hesse kept on the pressure tu LEADER WANT ADS PAY ttenr* by yievl*Ml»*, would cause serious traffic prob- cy Henschke, 0-0, 0-1. In the next Kllip.both Hruvcn . 021 01)2 020—'; Tennis Underway •Wentncia linwltH . ODO lino uou—( lems on racing nlghta have beer round, the semi-finals, they lost to Krrarn: Kenna. Two bu«« •hint Al- eased in recent, weeks. Completion us IK, ShrliUr, Jacob/ Three lm»o.liu Six matches were ployed In thethe top-seeded combination, 5-7, Murker, Buses on lmll»: off KrunK 1 of roads adjacent 'lo the track an Men's Singles Consolation tourna- 8-ff,' 10-8. off Avails 8, off JHorrlp 1. tflruck^mt a speed-up in building of bridges lly- l'Yank G. liy 10vnn» 1, ny Moriii ment at tho Westfield Tennis Club 2. Winning pitcher: Fmnk. l^oslns are among factors that will con pitcher: ISvana. Umplrea: Slurr and during 'tho pn«t week with Tom Reach Semifinals tribute to Improved traffic flow, Gilson St\, Roger Small, Pete John- Motorists have increased their fa. son, George Yenzcr and Tom Tal In Tennis Event miliarlty with the Klmball avenu ley III reaching: the quarter-final and Bronx River parkway up bracket. Play will continue this Tom Talley III, Bob Woodward, Gulls, Unknowns preaches. Theao roads parallel Con weekend. Dr. E, C. Bourns, and II. S. Kelly tral avenue on the cast and ai< moved to the semifinals of tho linked to tho widened Yonkers ave Results of matches: Tom Gilson Sr. defeated Chuck Ueul 6-1, 0-1 Men's Doubles Consolation tourna- Y Loop Winners nue northern entrances of th ment being held at the Westfield track, | Roper Small defeated E. Cattarullu SAVE! fi-4, 4-0, 0-2; Pete Johnson de- Tennis Club. The Gulls nipped the Seniors Tho year will be manked by th feated Carl Byor» 0-4, 0-4; George Talley and Woodward defeated Best time of the year to save money 11-6 In a Y League gmno last week. Inauguration of the Yoiikers Twi: Yenzev defeutud Larry ImhofF 6-2 George Atkinson and Dick McFar- on a new truck is NOW! Ford Dealers Although held to three hits and Futurities, tho richest stakes lr 8-7; Tom Talley III defeated Iffo lan 0-1, 4-6, 0-1 and Dr. Bourns night-time harness racing. no runs for the first four innings. Bros 7-6, 3-6, 6-4; Gilson Sr. won anil "Pete" Kelly defeated H. E. are out to put America's leading truck Two errors and two hits by the If ten declare to start in each from Bob Stuhler by default; an Tiffany and Georpo Ingalls 6-1, Uw.it-ptic.d V-l Pickup! Ford F-100, GVW 5,000 lbs. Seniors rave them a 2-0 lead til the William H. Cane Futurity Pace Small won from Herb Wright by 0-0. even farther ahead! Choice of 132-h.p. V-8 or 118-h.p. Six, both Short for three-year-olds, Thursday, Aug, the fifth frame. Then Bruce Kllio default. Dick Arnold and Tom Gilson Sr. Stroke. Fordomatic Drive at low extra cost. and Paul Tatro of the Gulls led of; 18, -will be worth $71,000 and the Tho winner of tho Cy Gobei1- experienced no real difficulty in with singles and Dave GBBB brouffh' Yonkcrs Futurity Trot, Thursday, Terry Bontlcy match, will play Pete defeating Jerry Bentley and son, Sept. 1, will be worth $74,000. them home with a . Tw< Johnson in one quarter-final Terry, 6-1, 6-2. Peter Johnson and more singles back to back and a The Futurities, part of tho sea- match; the winner of the Bill Ful- Russ Davis won from Ralph Atkin- triple by George Wragg trough' son's 10-staki> program have lard-John Cheshire mutch will play son and A. I. McFai'lun in straight two more runs in, Wragg score eligible for the pace and 40 for the George Yonzer, and Tom Gllaon sets 0-2, 6-0. on Gene Chronc's long fly t trot. In each vaco, at 1 1-16 miles, Sr. and Roger Small are slated to Play will bo continued this the track puts up $26,000 of the meet, weekend. center field, purge, 'the remainder coming froir The Seniors scored one run ir owners' payments over three years the fifth and sixth Innings. They Tho stako program also include] Mrs. Glyun Wins Union County Lawn added two more in the seventh on the annual Good Time Pace on Club Beats Essex Jerry Wright's single and Pete Thursday, Sept. 15, and the Goth- Echo Golf Event Phaff's double and a long fly by am Trot on Thursday, Oct. 13 Ted Hol&hcre. The Gulls added both at 114 miles, with $25,O0C Mrs. K. S. Glynn topped the The Union County Lawn Bowl- SAVE! five runs in the sixth inning. 1 added, for free-for-all horsos. medal play tourney of the nino ing Club of Plainfield came from wan Richie Ventimiglla who belted hole group of women golfers lit behind to top the Essex club, 21- Best buy for savings is Short Stroke tho homo run with two men on home run of the year. He hit witli Kcho Luke Country Club Tuesday 18, at Bloomficld Sunday in the that gave the Gulls "the win. two teamrrintcs on tho base path's. with a score of B8-25—33. Second New Jersey division of the Metro- powerl Only Ford has it in every truck politan League. Tho locals need N«w l-ff. Pem«l has 165.8-cu. ft. capacity. Weatbcr- The rip voavinj; Unknowns kop in all the Unknowns bugged out 1 wore Mrs. V. A. Park with 55-17 model... and at no extra cost I hits. —38 and Mrs. Martin VincenUei: but one more win to clinch the stripped throughout. New longer rear springs "baby" up'their fast pace by defeating crown. fragile loads. Fordomaiic or Overdrive, extra cost. the Seniors 12-4. Calvin Cole The Unknowns now have « G-C with 62-24—'iS. pitched his best game, holding the record and arc way ahend of The low putt contest winner was Seniors to three hits. They con- second place Loopers (5-2). Nexl Mi-iS. C. O. TonjtberK, who had 16, LEADER WANT APS PAY * tinuously popped up Coles' spinner. Wednesday the two teams play Homo runs again spelled victory each other. It should be ft good for tho Unknowns. Roger Kuufniun ball game, and might change unloaded his in the first inning present situation. with two men on. Walter Saxe The games n ]iluyed «t Rooae- hit his homo run in the third inning velt Jr. High School field every with tho bases filled. In the fifth Monday and Wudncaday night it Kerdy Shoemaker got his second t> :45 p.m. SAVE! Save three ways ... 1) with Ford's fully proven Short Stroke power , . . Thar"* a right trpe *ni) •>» of boat to fit your r«di »nd budget. Th«» 2) with Ford's exclusive Driverized Cab goca lor trailers, moion and equip- oW 9 ment, too. We'll Kiadlv help you I comfort and convenience ... 3) with nT n' " "IM-tonnet," Ford F-500, GVW chomc the right combination Tor your j I4,UUU Ib8. Payload capacity (with body) up to 9,464 needs. Here you can »ce and try tha Ford's higher-payload construction. lbs. Electric-shift 2-spccd rear axle available. : new Evinradca with WMsptring Cer... the quieten, imoothestt OCf ANPORT, N. J. i»'»»n ltd lank l t«ng IwiilT It's a BRIf It lo Monmouth on New Super-Highways' Bwfntwdto l«tt than 3 milts from Garden Stat* Cky., Tumoff Gat* #105 ford Truck Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bYation now onl NOW thru Monday, Auaust 8

    STAXl RACK M.. July 2? . Ttrmi up to 34 menlhi MIDSUMMER HURDII Ford Triple Economy Trucks tv. (rtwir'k (ii'tiiy Cin'f.)"!£!«(! isi!i! J2:J!) Also CerliJn Regular Tnlni ^^^^ SISMOMdul Sot., July 3D Smith Marine Connecting Troln loaves Woilfleld CHOICE STAKES WaoVdoyi, 12:41 (Soli., 11.41) 115 NEW ST,, WESTFhHD iii.OOO Af morning, with "A" Comets getting • The Dans Cup star has under way at 12:10, "B" Comets the Wimbledon, Tony Traburt, whose 1955 tournament record is the bfest at 12:20, and "Moths at 12:80. I, and American of his career and includes the Wimbiedon crown, will be Presentation to the winners of , courts trophies. out toadd to hig laurels in the 29th annual Easter Gra3» handsome awards and trophies will m Coufts.Chtmpionships, August 1-7, at the Orange Lawn take place in the club house ct In *A, Trabert has walked off tnree o'clock Sunday afternoon. rith the first prize in 15 out of Tennis Club, South Orange, New Jersey. First Stop THE LEADER STORE. The rte last 17 tournaments he has en- Past Club Commodore Britton W. Palmer is chairman of the re- crowds are headed our way to Id. On the strength of this rec- gatta committee, which is com- «i the Cincinnati player wil be posed of William B. Calhoun Jr., SAVE DOLLARS! ft,' nucleus of the American Veniieri Racks Unami Park Kalph Boericke, Arthur N. Hinkel, mti which, several weeks from *J» will defend the .l William H. Horn III, George Matt, tyntiol of international tennis Up Three Wins Playfield Active J. William Little, Russell B. Kneed- Thursday • Friday • Saturday ler, Edwin H. Roberts, Dr. Frank Alan Lewis, mtnager of the Ncwarker Rettaurant al the Newark OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TILL 9:00 P.M. L. Uosseil and Win. E. Slack. Ed- Airport, and Frilii Walih, hottest at the f»moui dining place, °Hoping to unseat Tvabert as the In week that saw Venneri GAEWOOD — The events nt win H, Roberts is vice commodore mitent season's brightest star will 'preaeht jocWey Henry Moreno with a plaque after Moreno booted Construction ,Co. ot< Westfield Unami Park- Playground this week and Dr. Frank L, Rossell the rear Fan Tan across the finish line to emerge winner of tKe second MEN'S BOY5' ie M* top-ranking Americana as beat Fort Mohmouth with List included a hardball throw, chinning commodore. | Vietor Seixas of Philadelphia, annual Newarksu- Handicap at Montnouth the other day. Suntan Buy S PAIRS OF Tan and Slomkowski dividing" the pitch- the bar, push-ups, chess tourna- famooi HANES W seat's national champion and ing: with .List getting the win 7-2, ments, washers, jump rope, cross or Gray or Or*y ittiber of the victorious Davis MtGoohan and Perry dividing- the West New York FIGLEAF BRIEFS 1 country race, and the first day of Watcliiing Troops Aclieson, Hopkins PANTS PANTS Cat squad last December; pitching to beat Hikers Island 12-6, five day Olympics. iilton Richardson of Westfield, and List pitching Sunday defeating Wins Tournament Show Sunday Duo Echo Winners „,. nation's third-ranking player Wilson of J. C. 1-0, the locals In the junior aivlsion of the 1.98.. at oVC«a. 1.00M rt, »ill be shooting for a berth showed Wiey are really hot. hardball throw, Allen Prish was The R*ilro»d Trophy will go -to Howard Acheson and John Hop- Sanforized OeMh»n»xt pair FREE) first; Tom Oathway, second, and West New Tori: Post 14 as a The Annual Watchunj? Troops Mostly sizes « this year's cup-defense team! Veniieri .scored its run on Eil- Summer Horse Show, featuring kins Jr. teamed up for a best ball Button Fly 0-49 walit 10 and 12 uitht Mwnth-ranked pUyetyEd- Cene Saico ,third. K. Seluzis was reward for winning the District score of 04 to win the best ball Moil lit«> bacher forcing Perry at second first in the senior division; Tom many of the area's'most'talented Sanforixed *ird JJoylan of'Trenton, who has moving to third on Ritters double, Two championship In the annual young riders', will get under wny partner tourney at the Echo Lake (•42 f«t together an impressive string Currie, second, and Allen Chalen- American Legion junior baseball Country Club over the weekend. Button Fly Rflczynski going to first on one of ski, third. Friday at the Watchung Riding «f tournament victories this year. the two intentional passes given tournament, it was announced to>- Stables, Clenside avenue, Summit, In sweeps events held Saturday MEN'S SPORT Amotie European stars in the him and Harvey scoring Eilbacher Allen Prish was first in the day by Joseph J. Galuppo, chair- at 9:30 a.m., Ihe Union County ami Sunday, the only under 70 BOYS' draw will be * team from Italy junior division of chinning the bar; man of the Newark Railroad Com- score was postod by W. A. Schu- MEN'S SHIRTS on a fielder's choice. second, Carl Armitafirc, and third, munity Committee. Park Commission has announced. BLUE JEANS those four members have scored List in getting his shutout Nearly 100 members, of the macher, who carded 80-11—09. SWIM Short Sleeve I leiaatlonal successes in foreign Billy Armitage. In the senior divi- West New York, coached by troops, for boys and girls from Results: Sanforized I > Famous Make struck out 13, walked 6 and al- sion Ray Lusko, Steve Matlaga Frank DeSantis, eliminated Union HUturdny Swoops—nlnss A—W, A. tournaments ao far this year. Nl- lowed 5 hits, with Ritter con- 011 eight to 18 years of ago, ore ex- TRUNKS All from Rig. Slock toll Fietrangeli upset and Billy Prish were in first, and West Orange, the V' "id ft'lmnui'lii'i', Sl)-11—fill; 11, s. melow, tributing to the victory with two second, and third places. pected to compete in tliis unnual "7-IS —71: hi. BlalnU, TS-O—7B. Otiim 11 1.90 It ffeisbaden, Germany, and Piet- doubles. Essex County champions, on their event. The eight event show is —<'. «.'. mlili

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