THE WESTFIELD LEADER :ls§ THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered »• Second Clui Muter Published Y-PIFTH YEAR—No. 48 Poet Office, Weotfleld, K. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Bviry Thursday 28 Pages—5 C«nt» %8tfield Visited By USO Military Propose Change Council Approves Ten French Students Ball and Revue In Financing Set for October 1 New Sidewalks Disease Report For Ten-Hour Meters Will Remain For Residents Request July Sets Record Low Affair To Benefit National Fund Delay in Action Boosters Plan A Month; Feted Only three cases of communica- Until October Annual Meeting Provided For ble diseases, one measles and two At Local Armory whooping cough, a record low, were )tary Lunch reported during July, Health Qffi- The Westfield USO Committee A change in the financing of The executive committee of the In Three Lots; cer Joseph J. Mottley has reported. is meeting tonight at the YMCA proposed sidewalks in sections of Westfield School Boosters Associa- to further discuss plans for a mili- Rahway avenue was initiated by tion held its annual summer dinner TfM French students arrived in The health officers' report also tary tall and revue to be held Sat- the Town Council Monday night. Friday at the Orchard Inn. Plans Fee 25 Cents Wld Monday night for a showed seven dog and- on* cat urday night, Oct. 1, for the benefit In the new action, which would were made for the Boosters' 1955- stay. Twenty local fami- bites, 22 births and 11 deaths. save property owners in Rahway 56 program. Some new ideas were MH v be hosts, each family hav- of the National USO Fund. Provisions for 10 hour metercd The 60th Reconnaissance Bat- avenue a sizable portion of the presented for discussion by Presi- parking in three of the four pres- Itf * student guest for a two- anticipated assessment, Council dent Walter Clark and others tH*Tid talion NJNG is co-sponsoring, with ent municipal lota, was authorized Seek Book the committee; this affair which introduced two separate ordinances, among the 22 executive committee by the Town Council at its meet- students, ranging in age will be held at the Westfield Ar- one of which calls for financing members present. ing Monday night, The changes, "I to 27 years, include four mory on Rahway avenue. grading work necessary to the with others, are proposed in an or,- six boys. The visit is It was decided to hold the Boost- Group Leaders In announcing plans for the af- sidewalk project by general taxa- ers annual meeting Thursday, dirmnce on which hearing will be I by the Westfield Rotary —Wcntflelil Studios tion, ra'ther than assessment held at the next meeting, Sept 12. »nd the College Woman's fair the committee noted that "the Sept. 8; in the Town Hall and all USO has not lost sight of the fact WeftiieleVt Meyor H. Emerton Thomas figni e proclamation urg- against property owners. Booster members and townspeople The 10 hour spaces, whore tht > III co-operation with the Ex- Course Begins ing Wutfield citiiem to support the Siiter Elicabeth Kenny polio The grading would cost an esti- lit in International Living, that more than ^,000,000 men and are invited to attend. The Boosters fee will be 25 cents, ire in the In September women in this country are now in fund drive. Shown, left to right, are Mn. Helmuth Suchomel, mated 113,000, with $11,000 to be will install new officers for the upper lot on Prospect street, the »'ft)i*te non-profit educational general chairmm of the local Kenny drive; Mayor Thomai >ign- raised by a bond issue financed by 4|Mtflation with headquarters in uniform, almost half of them over- 1955-56 year and explain the goals lot near the railroad station ok Registrations for the Great seas, and in spite of more cheerful ing proclamation, and Charlei R. Mayer, secretary of Mountain- [eneral taxation. The remaining and financial plans of the group. South avenue and in the lot in MM*, vt. Books Discussion Group's leader news since Geneva, there is no in- side Lodge, BPOE, and a member of the Westfield drive committee. ' $2,000 would be allocated from Specific plans for improving and back of East Broad street, be- AMMties planned for the' stu- training course are being made dication that the number will les- the capital improvement fund. expanding the activities of the tween Elm street and Mountain during their stay here in- this week, according to Miss Shir- sen appreciably In the foraeeable The ordinances were introduced Booster organization will be dis- 'cnue. future. Because the danger is less • picnic Saturday at the ley Louise Wright, librarian. after council rejected an ordinance cussed. Not all the spaces in these areai Mayor and Mrs. H. Em- There is much evidence of in- we must not forget those who still Expect To Raise $2,000 introduced June 27 that would must serve." will be for the long period. Jn MM Thomas in Stonelcigh park. terest in this specialized course in have resulted in assessments of the upper Prospect street lot, how- OleWh will be Mr. and Mrs. Tal- leading group discussions, to be USO is financed principally by $26,000 for sidewalks in Rahway ever, all spaces will be for the 10 btt M. Malcolm of 737 Boulevard. held this September in the West- the voluntary contributions of the In Westfield Polio Drive avenue and Grove street. Third Period Of hour period and meters will be in- Tk» young people will attend a big field Memorial Library, Miss American people. The USO na- The second provides property stalled. In *he lower lot on this hlfW baseball game in New Wright reports. tional campaign goal is $14 million owners in Rahway avenue and street, parking will be limited to Ytrfc; visit the United Nations The Great Books Foundation is dollars In which Westfield has been An intensive drive for funds to Westfield residents, is located in Grove street still will be assessed Day Camp Ends two hours with a few spices set llldi and see a play at the a non-profit corporation and will asked to share by raising a quota support the Sister Elizabeth Kenny the Medical Center at Jersey City, $15,000 for the sidewalks. An ad- for three hours. The parking lot Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn. send a teacher to conduct the of $4,600. Foundation for treatment and re- where three floors are maintained ditional $1,000 is to be transferred Activities Include at the west bound railroad station leaving Westfield the stu- course, open to all interested per- search in polio and other crippling with a capacity of 100 patients. from a surplus in the capital im- J Col. Thomas C. Plddington, com- will be limited to one hour and the will visit Washington and sons of this area. The course, manding officer of the 60th Re- diseases will be made in Westfield Since its establishment in 1948, fhe provement fund. Trip to Hatcheries meters will be changed to permit .the United States with 200 sponsored by the board of trus- connaissance Battalion, and Mis. during the next few weeks, accord- institute has provided treatment Councilman. Clancy D, Connell parking for 12 minute intervals, r foreign students, tees of the Westfield Memorial Li- Bette C. Schafer, general chairman ing to Mrs. Helmuth Suchomel of for 7,000 patients at an average explained financing of the project The third period of the YMCA n the South avenue lot, including ienta and their hosts are: brary, has no registration fees and for the USO, head the committee 1 Westbrook road, who has ac- cost of $3,000 per patient. was changed since council mem- Day Camp ended last Friday. The the area now being developed «! ' Cartier who will stay at no formal requirements other than which has been working since May cepted general chairmanship of-the The development of the polio bers felt the sidewalk program will two-week period was highlighted the railroad station, there will be interest in people and books and on the plans. Westfleld local committee. Mrs. vaccines has been held by the promote the safety of the. entire by trips to Echo Lake Park, and 18 spaces near the station for two ease turn to page 2) the exchange of ideas. Training Suchomel is being assisted in plan- Kenny Foundation as a step for- community. the New Jersey State Fish Hatch- hour parking, six for three hours sessions will be held once a week ning the drive, which is expected ward in the fight against polio- Hearing on the two ordinances eries at Hackettstown and Hackle- and the remaining spaces for 10 for six weeks beginning Monday to raise' $2,000, by Charles E. myelitis. However, polio may never barney Park. A track meet was Legion Post To Mayer, secretary of Mountainside was set for Sept. 12. Campaign in the Wateunk room of the li- be entirely eliminated; and cor- held for the older boys on the last (Please turn to page 2) brary. Lodge, 1585, BPOE; A. W. Jack- rective therapy and rehabilitation Representatives of Rahway ave- day of, camp. son, president of the Westfield Ex- for both children and adults al- nue residents who are opposed to The leader training course will Hold Home Show change Club; and John De Jong of the sidewalks requested delay on The athletic und craft periods Support be devoted to an examination of ready affected will be necessary arc held in the morning along with 809 East Broad street. F. H. Betz, for many years in the future. final action until October to permit PTA Backs the Great Books discussion in the- president of the Suburban Trust a survey of school pedestrian traf- the swimming period for the tturrent "Make Your Talent ory and in practice and to appli- Set for Westfield Co., is treasurer of the campaign. Recent experiments in coopera- younger boys. Movies are sched npaign to raise funds for cation of the method. Demonstra- Armory Oct. 11-16 tion with the Columbia University- (PI ease turn to page 2) uled after lunch. While the older Safety Drive clubhouse of the Westfield tion and practice under the guid- Although the national Kenny ap- Bellevue Center have indicated boys are swimming In the after- i Club is gaining new sup- ance of the foundation staff mem- peal will extend from Aug. 5 to that the Kenny therapy, which noon, the younger boys attend lob- bers will be given to all regii- A town 'and country homa-ikow Septi ti it is expected that West- by games and n play period in the In a concerted statewide effort I every day. In order to ac- .will be sponsored »H the Wwtfield aims at the early restoration of to reduce accidents on the streets < f, members of the club with trants in the leader • training" •fleid's participation will be from the function of crlppl*d muscles, Chairman 'gym. •,'•>" •-.,..;..- <'-,MA*» '• course. Special attention will be 'Armory"'Oct.'-" "22:18' Hf 'Mil-tin Sept. 6-14. and highways of New Jersey, the as of the campaign and may prove effective in rehabilitat- Each Thursday the boys take a Washington School PTA Is Join- Wallberg Post, 3, American'Le The Kenny Institute, where ing children crippled by cerebral pis a medium of exchange gion. trip. The first trip of each period ing with a large number of other various projects being (Please turn to page 3) treatment for polio is available to palsy,.muscular distrophy and sim- Set for Drive is to a nearby park while the sec- organized statewide groups in New, About 117 different exhibition ilar diseases. ond trip features a bus ride to :• on, the committee is pre- booths will be erected on the 24,- Jersey in supporting the Slow .—.„_'• news bulletin which will Nature Handcrafts To ' The organized drive for funds Will Aid In 1955 some interesting spot in the vicin- Down and Live campaign. For the 000 square feet of the Armory ity. be m»iled to the entire member- floor. There will be "do it your- in New Jersey this year will not United Campaign first time this campaign is being «bout the middle of August. Be Exhibited Sunday Ranger Camp only support the present program On July 28, the boys' field trip conducted in all 48 States. ^'Members who have not as yet done self" displays on ceramics, lanH- scaping, photography, art, style of therapy but expansion of re- was to Echo Luke Park. Games, The purpose of the campaign, •« uiged to contact Mrs. Jo- Nature handcrafts by children habilitation work and research into Appointment of agency vice hikes und a fishing trip highlight- ;.'A- McCain, We. 2-8999 to of the County Park Commission's and design, home decorating and Plans Sleepout the expanded values of Kenny chairmen for the 1955 United Cam- which began on Memorial Day and appliances, hobbies and other sub- ed the morning's) activity. After will continue through Labor Day, foimatlon regarding proj- supervised playgrounds will be ex- treatment. puign for Westfield Social Agen- lunch the boy.s participated in a activities on which they hibited at the Trailside Museum jects. cies has been confirmed by Wil- is to focus attention of all driveri In planning for Westfield drive candy scramble. Boating featured and pedestrians in New Jersey on. work. in the nursery area of the Wat- The show will be directed by Marks End Of liam R. Wilcox, 232 Sinclair place, the afternoon activity. Each boat chung Reservation Sunday from 2 John F. Burke of New York City activities, the local committee will who is in charge of the residential traffic violations including speed le social plans include an Third Period avoid, if possible, a general house- too fast for conditions, following to 5 p.m. The program, arranged who reported more than 50 per section of the annual drive. (Please turn to page 2) paperweight party, a day by Alfred E. Jakucs, supervisor cent of the floor space already has too closely, failure to yield rig^'it- The Westfield YMCA Ranger (Plcase turn to page 2) Representing the six participat- li the country featuring a visit to of playground activities, is open been rented by Westfield and ing agencies a3 vice chairmen will of-way, improper passing and *"*' -eighteenth century cottage to the public, the Union County county merchants. Proceeds will Camp will mark the end of another speed in excess of legal limits. period with an overnight sleepout be: Boy Scouts, Edward J. Mah- Dial 'Phone Service of one of the club members, Park Commission announced. be used for the benefit of a local ler, 1700 Lamberts Mill road; Girl Mrs. Tho'mas Jackson, president, beach and boating parties, organization or activity to be des- at their campsite at Tamaqucs Scouts, Mrs. James S. MacFadyen, Near for Garwood and Mrs. John Williamson, oafety auction, and a number Nearly five hundred boys and Lions to Hear girls from nine supervised play- ignated later by the post. Park tonight. During this period 420 First street; YMCA, Thomas chairman, have assured Police parties and morning cof- campers learned the skills neces- H. Bennett, 115 Effingham place; Dial telephone service for some Chief Pfirrmann that the entire numbcr of members grounds throughout the county Commander Charles Griner has 2,200 customers living in the mu- have submitted works for this appointed the following committee sary to live in the out-of-doors. Rep. Williams YW.CA, Mrs. Harry W. Tenney, membership of the Washington,' out hand-made articles for They prepared their own meals, 30(> West Dudley avenue; District nicipality of Garwood came a step School PTA will support him In year's "Annual Nature Handcraft to handle the ticket sale: Morris closer last week as New Jersey 1* growing. From this group Exhibit." Kamler, chairman; Albert Da- and received instruction in camp- Rep. Harrison A .Williams will Nursing Association, William D. any enforcement program directed bread, cake, cookies craft constructions, firebuildirg, Peek, 203 Hj -liip avenue, and Com- Bell Telephone Co. installers against speeding or any other traf- The colorful displays have been raghy, Norman Sprague, Raymond address the regular meeting of the -started the general replacement of may be obtained and also grouped by playgrounds and fea- Hamilton, Stanley Reese, Leo Ry- axemanship, knotcrnft, lashings, munity Center, Orin V. Earhart, fic violations. it variety of children's togs Scotch Plains Lions Club today at elephone instruments with those ture works of handcraft molded, binski, Thomas Bickers, Walter nature craft, and swimming. Be- 6:30 p.m. at Manle Tree Inn, Fan- 764 Austin street. The New Jersey State Safety infants' knitted wear, sides the smaller pieces of camp of the dial type. Council which has been designated painted, carved, sewn, hammered Burd,' Dr. Bernard Feldman, Metro wood. Mr. Williams will deliver Russell J. Stier, 543 Hillcrest ions oil "hack to school and pasted from materials found Locke, George Blackman and Har- equipment the campers constructed avenue, general chairman of the Roland G. Mariani, recently as the public support organization oil pnintings and water in nature's resources. ry Powers. a bridge over a stream that runs a non-political talk and all area United Campaign, has also an- amed as manager of the telephone in New Jersey on traffic safety , day and evening bags, and Lions and guests arc invited to at- nounced that Robert Miner, 908 company's Westfieid office, said activities, is enlisting the coopera- •pcoju. A display of these items near their campsite. The overnight sleepout will be highlighted with tend. Harding street, has been appoint- that the 2,200 teleponcs involved tion of 90 statewide organizations le Bow in the windows of Dr. Ber- ed as Mr. Wiicox's assistant in the will be changed between now and to participate in this campaign and Mrd Fcldman's offices at 39 Elm visits by the campers' parent*, Lion President Bruce Hall lias movies and a campfirc. announced tlu following commit- work of organizing the residential the changeover to dial, scheduled to support local, county and state (trt«t with a different group section. The town-wide drive, seek- for early 1956. agencies in a stepped up program •hown each week. Westfield Playground The Go and See trip for this tee chairmen: Attendance, C. Kitz; constitution and by-laws,' E. Strid- ing operating funds for the par- Coincident with the introduction of enforcement of traffic regula- tions. (Please turn to page 2) de; convention, T. MontaRiia; ticipating agencies, will be held in of dial service, these Garwood cus- Mrg. Marion C. Reed Season Ends Tomorrow finance, F. Elwood; Lions infor- October, and will include several tomers will receive a new name— mation, W. Miller; membership, J. hundred volunteer workers, Mr. SUnset 9 — as previously an. Second Black Widow led to Slate Post « * __ Paulson; program" J. Clawson and Stier commented. nounced. The Westfield playground sea-1 Curley, Peggy Curley, Sherry Rus- 500 Guardsmen P. Cobb; publicity, P. Widin; by- Spider Found Here l son will end tomorrow with a final sell, Nancy Whalcn, Nancy Girard, Lions, N. Lacombe; Peretti, J. Pf(-'Jfjrs. Marion C. Reed of 918 Bou- registration of 2,756. Daily at- Carol Girard, Jerry Post and Joan ""-'-- " has been named by Gov. Robins; community betterment, J. Another deadly black widow tendance has reached 33,104, ac- Kammerman. Carol Girard be- Back From Camp Nally; education, R. Patterson; B. Mcyner to the State cording to an announcement by came the playground, champ by spider, the second within a month, jloymcnt Security Council. The balancing herself on the bongo health and welfare, I. Freiman; Car Wreckage To Be was found this week in Scotch Joseph V. Horan, executive direc- About 250 men and officers of boys and girls, J. Levergood. Ointment is subject to. confirms- tor of recreation. board for 35 seconds. This rec- Plains avenue. The insect was dis- t by the Senate. ord, however, was broken on Fri- the 50th Reconnaissance Battalion, Blind and sight conservation, C. covered by Anthony Checchio of The main feature of last week New Jersey National Guard, ar- 507 Scotch Plains avenue when ho . Reed is a member of the was the paddle tennis town tour- day by Nancy Girard who remain- Johnson and M. Welsher; "Know Exhibited In Westfield Restaurant Wage Board. ed on the bongo board for two min- rived home by train this week Your Merchant," W. Miller; lifted a cinder block he had placed nament held at Grant. Doug Jones utes and 12 seconds. after two works' training at Camp 'Know Your Town," R. Patter- in his backyard several weeks ago' Impositions are non-salaried, of Roosevelt won a first award' in Thousands of Union County res- terview spectators to test their in preparation for buildine a bar- ^lltesident 14 years, Mrs. Reed On Wednesday the children ex- Drum, N. Y. son; Bonnie Burn, M. Constandi the singles with Timmy Sharkey The men were led by Lt. Col, idents are expected to view next awareness of safety principles and becue fireplace. The spiders are sident of the Westfield hibited the craftwork they had and J. Robins; Rotary-Lions din- week a grim but telling safety ex- distribute literature. Much of of Wilson second and Ed Collins Thomas C. Piddington of Dunel- ner, D. Everett and J. Nally; usually found in dark and damp of Women Voters and a of Lincoln coming in third. In completed during this playground hibit featuring the twisted wreck their work is concerned with the places. S6r of the Altar Guild of St. season. Howard Dinsmorc and len, battalion commander. As- Christmas parly, R. Callaghan and the doubles Roosevelt, Wilson and sisting him were dipt. Richard E. of the car in which live young per- "Slow Down and Live" campaign Police Sj;t. Alfred Vardalis, a Episcopal Church and the Lincoln again swept the field. Dorothy Fricl received ribbons as T. DiQuollo; Feb. 21, 0. Davies; sons were lulled and a sixth crit- sponsored by tho governors of the fcivc board of the Consumers the boy and girl whose work show- Leahy and Capt. George J. Kurtz, ladies night, A. Pahl and J. Poul- neighbor, brought the spider to Richard Hooper and Bruce Brown both of Bound Brook, Warrant Of- ically injured in a head-on colli- 48 states. ; of New Jersey. She is a ed the best workmanship. Patty son; play, A. Fowler; citizens ad- sion June 20 in Somcrville. headquarters where it was identi- of Lincoln came in first with Richie ficer Ross E. Rowland, Cranford; visory committee to Board of Edu- The Union itinerary follows: fied positively through the red hour tlican. O'Brien and Pete Thinnesz of Roo- Sapp was awarded a ribbon for The stark display, sponsored by the most completed projects. The Lt. George W. Emery, Garwood •ution, R. Jones; greeters, E. Van Tuesday (Auir. 10), 10 a.m. to glass marking on the abdomen and husband is a chemist with sevelt second and Timmy Sharkey und Lt. Joseph A. Mullcy and Lt. Allen, A. Fowler and J. Wilson; the State Department of Law and 1 p.m.. Railway; 1 to 2, Linden; two red dots on its shiny back. and Dick Lonsdalc of Wilson Curleys received a ribbon for the Public Safety v.rith the New Jer- ftBkkolitc Division of the Union largest family, display. Wesley E. Hawkins, both of Plain- piano, A. Fowler; Lions for scout- 2 to 3, KOSK 3 to 4, RlRoselll e Sgt. Vaidalis, who has been do- dc and Cr.rbon Corp., Bound coming in third. In the doubles sey Motor Truck Association co- Thursday was an extra special field. ing, J. Levcrffood; induction team, Park. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to ing considerable reading about the Their son, Allen, 29, is a Roosevelt, Wilson and Lincoln W. Miller and J. Poulson; Paper operating, will start a four-day 11:15, Hillside-; 11:30 to 1, Eliza- black widow since the recent "in- adviser to the Army's Gl again swept the field. Richard day at Grant. Thursday was Cur- The remaining 250 men and of- tour of 10 Union municipalities nival Day and the playground was ficers arrived at the Westfield Mill Playhouse, C. Hauek and ball beth; 1 to 2, Union; 2:15 to 4, vasion" of his neighborhood, re- itional Center at Wcrtheim, Hooper and Bruce Brown of Lin- game, M. Constandi. Tuesday morning. Mounted on a Kcnilworth. ports the insect's bite is rarely fa- He previously served coln came in first with Richie transformed into a fairground. Armory in a motor convoy of 05 flat-bed trailer, this object lesson trucks and jeeps. They were led Thursday, 10 a.m. to 11:30, tal for healthy adults but that chil- cars in the Army. O'Brien and Pete Thinnesz of Roo- The stands sei up were: Dart und in safety will have been shown in dren are particularly susceptible. sevelt second and Timmy Sharkey raffle by Dorothy Fricl, Nancy by Maj. Normar. S. Coed, Plain- nine counties when it reaches this Cranford; 11:30 to 1, Cianvood; State Employment Sccur- field. 1 to 2, Westfield; 2 to •!, Scotch A few weeks ago, Chandler and Dick Lonsdale of Wilson third. Whclan and Peggy Curley; balloon In This Issue area. Sarles, 513 Scotch Plains avonue, .'feouncil studies the problems Grant and darts by Kathy Curley and Assisting the major were Capt. Member operators of the NJM Plains. Fridjy, 10 a.m. to 11, , stats unemployment insurance Fanwood; 11 to 1, Plainfield; 1 to found a black widow in his cellar. The children at Grant have been Carol Girard; dart wheel and toss Charles W. liutlcdge, Newark; About Town with Sally ..!), 10 TA arc supplying the tractors and Although the spider ranges from hd makes recommendations to game by Nancy Girard and Peggy Capt. Lawrence H, Bryant, Mill- drivels to haul the exhibit through 2, Springfield; 2:30 to 3:30, Sum- ! 'governor and the legislature. displaying clover fingers this week Business Directory -- mit. Canada to South America, it is still in their craft work. They have Cook; hit the cans by Jerry and burn; Lt. W. D. Miller, Westfield; Church News 2-1 its state-wide itinerary. In Un- considered a rarity in this section. t,-Reed said the group's cur- Jimmy Post and Dave Thompson; Lt. Frank N. Clark Jr., Fanwood; Bt' project is to determine the created from gimp many Interest- Classified (i, 7 ion County, this transportation Police departments in each mu- The spider was turned over alive ing and useful lanyards, bracelets, fortune teller by Judy Girard and Lt. Joseph P. Bums, Plainficld, Coming Events 10 phase will be in charge of Bar- nicipality will select the place to the Trailside Museum in the ' "; on the law of the guaranteed Cindy Foose; ball and cans by and Lt Gordon Joblon, Avenel. agreed tn in the auto nidus- pins, and napkin rings. Editorials 18 clay W. Fo.v, head of the Anchor where the exhibit will be parked. Wntchung Reservation. Janey and Ritii Curley; kissing Motor Freight Corp. of Linden. From Summit the display on On Monday the following chil- booth and count the beans by the The guide detachment for the Obituaries -I dren competed in the bongo board motor convoy was headed by Lt. PluyiiiK the Cards Ill The rxhibit is accompanied by Saturday will go to the Middlesex Cranes; food stand by Elaine Har- state safety education aides, who ^BYI It'tf CIIHAM STUCIAL— contest: Dorothy Fricl, John Wc- Robert B. Winkle, Cranford, with Social »-13 County Fair in Ka.it Brunswick. MAC. \/.l\K. :>:! nrcKn,».-.,lKI| STOUTS , con *3.5O—UPrY'S, iur. Mouth Groarty, Stanton McGroarty, Lin- Lt. R. A. Buasian, Kosellc, in Sports 26-27 broadcast accident-prevention Lips The following week it will tour II.I.ISI IIAIIOI), r.'J -nreks, S6.0O — (Please turn to page 2) Lll'Pl'S, cut. South null We»lBchl. da Shulman, Katy Curley, Rita charge of mess arrangements. Theatres 21 over a public-address system, in- Passaic County. 1-4-3t Kenny treatment f. this area is available °[ ' J GuiibCTt itadenl lc d ! abeth Kenny- Institut/M w •£ u \r -7~A~ ««- ' " "' roiinpil Annroves Playgrougroundn s Propose Change 1 hird reilod sey City Medical rW ' ill WestfieJd Visited ™2*n*« ** i*™ f the *«>.», ;Louncii Appro\es rjay^ioun center, a full stal (Continued from pase 1) nurses, physical The Kills a>i-: Nicole Cartier, j (Continued from paire 1) P.*«l> to-house campaign, by sponsoring (Continued from paire 11 held four campeiv and a counselor.< lies of fund-racing activities Kenny therapists (Continued from pas?e 1} 2. a graduate in pharmacy, who f,c after schco.-. rs-npen. st ns nnd Ann Peterson: variety Maviir H. Kmerson Thomas The bus trip beean at the State ! a itihh localll Taiza entire year, -"""» the home of Mi. ond Mrs. Thomas ' is/no n w working in a hospital in store by the Sappy; i-rafl .-'ore by bovs j in cooperatioi , as an intern. She plans t Foundation an e- b a e represented Grant at the paddie 1^20 P.ahway avenue, committee | they ate their annd Trenton, both in ] 871 Shackaroaxon Drive; Bertraml student in a graduate school side of North between Prospect committee i wneru.),elce. thev ate their lunches and j The Sister Kenny United and East Bjoad and on both sides tt-nnis town tournament. chairman, said his group has. been | ijj^ed to nearby landmarks, est Under the grants, fot"*% Koller with Mi. and Mrs. Edward , oj Pari< ;tablished in the rent fiscal year, Ncwuri I W. Holsehah, 619 Kim street;; . ^ B |ier. 24. was gradii- of North between Cent raj and East Carolvn McSweeni-y and Billy ounuiized for the general safety ; Th|> fina[ 1)O|.iod o[ t),e da J Bl i?i e olK of pedestrians. $300,000 for the " Scrge D. Koranick with Mr. and j ^^ ._ Business Broad from 7-830 a.m. and 5 to, " awarded wMu, honol. started last Monday. dance with the 'ther- f(jur v6al aR0fro m 6:30 p.m. The north side of -North ribbons for the week. Five residents were appointed to j g those interested ma-sy ! polio m ace while Trenton ye._ Mrs. Earl Wyman, 230 Sylvaniaj Adminii5tI.iIio,1 School and is now open n bv Sister Elizabeth avenue between Lenox* and Central Lincoln •> bicycle board to work with j (, j j Mercer Countv Airport place; Christiao Rosenquist Pack-| woiworking,j.!nf,- aass ga SNsecretar.retllI.yy ;n„ the 0 ta n The cities must timUil alin with Mayor and Mrs. If. Em-; . u Commission with will be limited to one hour parfc- The program at Lincoln play- police in promoting bicycle safety, ing- the FyemFrench h Liaisoaison Commission inj; except in the mornings and and technician. grants dollar-fci-dollai. erson Thomas, S Stoneleigh Park; American force- in France. ; evening. ground this week consisted mainly They arc Mrs. Margaret Klute, ; A track meet was held on the 1 Alain I.ueien Chauiet with Mr. The boys aro Jean Luc Schweis-1 x«-o hour zones between 8 a.m. of paddle tennis tournaments. Mrs. Jtiarv Quad, Mrs. Esther ' last day of camp. The winners of' and Mrs. Geonte W. Buckert.li.J8 i ,j "24,"whoair of sidewalks and curbs was parkway; Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Alain Lucien Chaulet, 22, is the j Orchard street; the east side, be- Ward. Diane Delbridge, Clifton j Rejected. It was the only bid re- Philip, 436 Hillside avenue; and onl—.y. ...marrie~ d ^studen t o--f the „group . , twee..-—n East Broad an- d Orchard— ;- j Zackey, ChaHene Kroncke, Judy ! t-'el%fc11*- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Neumann, 299 His family lives in central France. St. Paui'» street, between Lenox j p,jnce, Alice Prince and Jimmy | M. E- Newburjrh, 254 E. Broad Seneca place. H amy I He is a talented trumpet player. and East Broad and Lenox ave- ; j$r\x. j street, was granted extension of The students were introduced to j Jean Jacques Guilbert, 271 , lleadd nue, between St. Paul's and Eu- j Paddle tennb eliminations were j a year's time to comply with pro- Westfield Tuesday at the luncheon !e r of the group, is a medical stu- id, j al.so held this week and Eddie Col-| visions of the ordinance relating meeting of the Hotary Club in the ,)ent. He iives with his family in . Two new stop streets are au- | ijn3 defeated his competitors to to water for air conditioning. YMCA. Rotaiian Carol us T. Clark parj5. Last year he was interna-| thorized: Clark street at Bright-I become singles champion while i John Dries of 1013 Harding welcomed them in French and Jean tional secretary of the French j wood avenue and Stanley avenue | Bruce Brown and Richard Hooper Ureet was appointed a regular fire- MedicalStudents Association, and ja t Lenox avenue. j became the doubles champions, man of the Fire Department, ef- last summer he led a frroup of j .pi^j, |j ] j Gra.ru for the fective Sent. 1. eight students to this country. j a (ravc e( t0 SUMMER DINING | town tournament wjM-re Richard j Pe,.mission was wanted to the Following- luncheon, the students | Next »im» you buy shirt*, pajamas, wi»h a sang- a group of French songs, Ranger Camp Hooper and BrucW Brown took first jCa |ifol.nia oil Co. of Perth Amboy place in the doubles and Eddie to install storage tanks at its sta. ' robts, tics or laathar goods for your- Plans were made during: their stay Collins pla^irfl third in the singles here for trips to schools, hospitals (Continued from page 1) tion at the corner of Central ave- self or for gifts, hawo them mono- period was to Asbury Park where Other* '<-"ho entered the local play- nue and Grove street. grammod. and factories in this area. jy-pund contest were: Tom Devitt Mayor Thomas introduced Free- the campers swam and enjoyed the Council approved plans sub- boardwalk. Steven Mandall, Brian Collins mitted by the following for con- New Jersey's holder Charles P, Bailey, former Virginia Dunlavy, Clifton Zackey mayor and councilman, v,'ho spoke struction of new homes on prop- Most Campers attending this peri'id Charlene Kroncke, Terry Lawler )ti county government. The invo- were Don Newman, Robert iSalvio, and Dick Stork. erty purchased from the town; Fabulous •ation was criven by the Rev. Gor- John Zednice, George Graves, Billy Dominiek Villane for 10G2 Seward John franks Restaurant ton E. Miehalson, 0.D. of the Scanbach, Bill Bittner (6id David j The boys softball team lost to avenue; Frank Zarrello for 190 'ivst Methodist Church. Peterson. •' I Roosevelt 20-3 with Bruce Brown and 914 Cleveland avenue, and El- Guests included Rotarians Wil- pitching and Scott Ellis catching. col Corporation for 313 and 319 MEN'S APPAREL The fourth and "finol period of Elizabeth avenue. iam T. Salisbury, Charles Ball Ranger Camp will start Monday. On Friday an unscheduled game ind Fred Zink, Fanwood; A. Wal- was played against Roosevelt with Council rejected offers of the PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD The theme of.^inis period will be Use our rear en*ranee fur direct u«ce»» to E. Br«n4 Strett ace Zimmerman and Avthtrr E. small craft'safety. The campers Roosevelt becoming; victor again, following to purchase town-owned Smith, Plainneld; George Force will be instructed each day on ca-5-1. property: Anthony Sepe to pur- from town parking lot. nd Franklin Hardcastle, Union; 1 and rowing in preparation On Thursday morning an exeit chase 712 Drake avenue for $200; .yman Parks, Elizabeth; Guy Wil- of'' theiir overnight sleepout. This ing- seven-inning girls Softball Antonio and Anna Appezzftto to iams, Bound Brook; Kenneth will be; climaxed with a canoe trip game took place at the Lincoln purchase, .133-3S0 Pine street for rlackey, Cranford; Hm-ry down the Millstone River. There ground. Virginia Duiiluvy pitch- $1,200. lersey City; the Rev. Harfold Hus- are still a few opening-s for this ed and Mary Ann Fahey caught in ted and Earl D. NQILVIM;, Plainneld period. Those wishing further in- this 17-17 game with Roosevelt. and Arthur W'ilUams, Uoselle formation may call the Wcstficltl Another game was to be played Park. /(-' YMCA. Tuesday morning at Koosevelt to Other JJUe3t3 were Dr. Edward determine the winners. The other * introduwd by Lorrimer girls who played for the Lincoln and Horst John Hein- team were: Dolores Kroncke, San- ! Former pTcsident Dr. George dy Stevenson, Claudia Cag-naasola, rich Genera' of '-flrenien, Germany, Laird presided in the absence of inti-oduc(fd by Secretary Don Max- Betty._Ann Weaver, Mary Alice the newly elected president Hen- Reamer, Annabelle Cappe, Judy well. ry L. Rost. Carleton H. Bunker Seated at the guest table were Prince, Judy McGowan, Anne CLEARANCE was in charge of Rotary Club ar- Stevenson and Marion Heilman. Regular 1.50 and 2.00 Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Norris Bar- rangements. Carolus T. Clark was DENIM SLACKS 3.95 nard and Mrs. Taibot Malcolm, in at the piano. The weekly honor awards went Sites 39-30-32-34-42-44 NECKWEAR ; 95c charge of arrangements for the DENIM JACKETS . .3.95 3 for 275 College Woman's Club. LEADER WANT ADS PAY (Please turn to page 13) Reg. 5.95 SALE Selected Group Of Nunn-Bush and Edgerton SUITS Most Styles 6-« to 18.95 SHOES WESTFIELD'S LEADING Up To 50% off Som» Higher Every Fair Reduced I Regular 3.95 to 5.95 Regular 3.95 and 5.00 SAVINGS INSTITUTION SPECIAL GROUP - SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS, 3.15 SPORT SHIRTS 2.65 3 for 9.00 s Regular and Button Down Collars 3 for 7.50 Regular and French Cuffs "OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY' SWIM TRUNKS ALL SHORT SLEEVE Boxer Styles in Nylom, Rayons and Poplins SPORT SHIRTS Solids, Prints and Patterns Rayons, Cottons, Nylons, Orlons - $3.50 NOW $2.80 Reg. $5.00 NOW $3 95 Whites, Solids, Plaids and Checks. ' 3-95 NOW 3.15 Reg. 5.95.T.NOW 475 Re3-*2.95 NOW $2.35 Reg. $5.00 . NOW $3.9! Reg. $6.95 NOW $5.55 «e9- 3-50 NOW 2.80 Reg. 5.95 NOW 4.75 WE PAY Re9- 3.95 NOW 3.15 Reg. 6.95 NOW 5.55 SUMMER ROBES Summer Suits Washable Rayons, Cottons, Seersuckers and Terrys. In Plaids, Stripes and Solids.
!?e9- 6-95 NOW $5.55 '°RJg.'9$9.95 NOW $7.« ACCOUNTS Re ON 20% off 9- 7.95 NOW 6.35 Reg. 10.95 NOW t» R*9- $12.95 NOW $10.35 INSURED BERMUDA SHORTS YOUR Regular and Walking Lengths. SUMMER SLACKS UP TO $10,000 In Denim ond Cotton, Solid Colors Cotton Cords, Rayons, Acetates, Wool ond Dacron, SAVINGS Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 RB . Nylon Blends, Tropicals. 9- 5 NOW $3.15 Reg. $5.95 ^. $ 7.50....NOW $14.00 Reg. $10.95....NOW $8.75 500 NOW 3.95 Reg. 6.9S n! »8. 14.95....NOW 11.95 Reg. 8.95....NOW 7.H Regular 10.00 Button-Down Collar Reg. $6.95 NOW $5.55 -! DACRON and COTTON OXFORD WEAVE Short Sleeve and Sleeveless k CURRENT DIVIDEND WHITE SHIRTS .,. D «, o UDYMA NHATTAN SHIRTS SPORTCOATS '. v.'. •;•• £"• %f9S •- .$3.95 Reg. $3.95 &]i CONVENIENTLY :LOCATED|RAT BROAD AND PROSPECT SUMMER STRAWS Short Sleeve - Short Leg STS. by Stetson, Mallory and Dunhill PAJAMAS 20% o" Ass't Styles and Colors COLORED BROADCLOTH - FAMOUS MAKE Reg. 3.95 to 7.50 1/3 off
WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS OPEN MON. & FR1. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 John franks MEN'S APPAREL
BROAD AT PROSPECT WESHIEIO 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION WRSTFIRT.n IN J 1 LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 1955 PaceThr Rev. Gates to Preach Polio Strikes Two In Plainfield became the fourth polio the case was not diagnosed until danger list and is improving. In- The illness of Edward f Seek Book Group NCFAtoHold victim admitted to Muhlenberg Thursday. Her condition is good. dications were that he was a vic- 19, Summit, was diagonsed as poll* \ ,'i *• At Remaining Services County During Week Hospital this year. Meanwhile tlie third victim, 6- tim of pseudo-polio, an illness with a*, the Havemeyer holatioa Pavil. (Continued from page 1) 41st Convention She was stricken with the non- year-old Andrew Wysocki of symptoms similar to poliomyelitis, ion of Morristown Memorial Ho»« M& _jt yto an analysis of the differ- The Rer. Elbert E. Gates Jr., M& types of discussion problems pastor of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Lillie Belle Anderson of paralytic polio last Tuesday, but Clark, has been removed from the but this was not yet confirmed. pital last week. •8f>iti * a 'lllS"Bt ara e presented by various read- New techniques for increasing will be the preacher at the remain- ir_d the issues they raise, the American consumer's purchas- ing union services to be held in le program is designed to ing power in the market place, and the First Congregational Church .,,.—,---• liberal education for adults maintaining this country's eco- during the month of August. The i'-nn>ugh group discussion. Parti- nomic advance through consumer services are sponsored jointly by rts learn to talk better, listen credit and consumer finance, will the Congregational and Baptist Tepper's OPEN Mondays during the month o£ August _j closely, to think more clear- be analyzed by guest and industry churches, and are held each Sun- Ijr, The training of leaders in the speakers at the 41st annual con- day at 9:30 a.m. ' ait of group technique -will bene- vention of the National Consumer During his vacation period, Mr. * ft all groups -who are represented. Finance Association Oct. 5-8 at the Gates was guest preacher in the H Is emphasized by the Great Statler Hotel, Boston, Mass. Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit, BMka Foundation and the Memo- This was announced today by Mich., and was a delegate to the *, Library, the local sponsoring Paul L. Selby, executive vice pres- Baptist World Congress held ,hcy, that registration is based ident of the NCFA. London, England, where he direct- aty on interest and enthusiasm The convention will be attended ed the music. ^ that the amount of formal ed- by 1,000 representatives of li- Music for the Sunday service ' ion is not crucial. Intelligence, censed consumer finance compan- will be provided by the music de- sr than learning, is necessary ies throughout the United States. partment of the First Congrega- discussion leaders," Miss tional Church under the direction f ht stated. Speaking for an industry which of James R. Lenncy. A nursery nks for registration may be pours $3 'billion in cash instalment school for smaller children is avail- ,_,_.ed at the Memorial Library, loans annually into the national economy, Mr. Selby said that dele- able during the church hour. feh is open '9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Visitors and newcomers in West- f.m. Monday thiough Friday gates will center their discussions around this year's convention fleid are invited to attend. The theme, "Consumer Finance—Key church is located at 124 Elmer to Better Living". street. ird Awaits Sessions will be devoted to an- alyzing recent progress by the con- chart plans for the coming year lyPla sumer finance industry through its and elect new officers and direc us advertising, personnel, operations tors. and legal programs, in an effort to •The consumer, finance industry, Park Croup produce better financial service for licensed under state supervision in the borrowing public. 38 states, makes this advanced "earg Report The NCFA convention will also form of family financial service pie, or to one out of every seven available to some 10,000,000 peo- ZABETH — Further word American families, according to Mr. Selby. Featured in Glamour irmy officials isbeing await- r W. R. Tracy, engineer and ... an B&K beauty of the Union County ^ Commission, concerning its I for the use of Watchung Res- to take into Fall en property and its estimate ,_-,.,-• Kes> Mr- Tracy reported to » Commission Tuesday afternoon " "e Administration Building, lanco Park, Tracy reported on several tigs held with the Army rep- <25 •tlves during the past two , when appraised values, and restoration costs : discussed. J commission approved a pro> [outlined by the County Fed One touch of majesty , .. of Sportsmen's Clubs for R tScK's look of the long torso ring the Rahway River. The hnasts in ott'ri taffeta ition, interested in providing 1 fishing for local sportsmen, petticoat. In Mnlvisco, to have volunteer workers helled or heltless, to litter and debris from the take you beautifully through "which Park Commission t will then cart away. It is fall. Rust or moss green. that the work planned 10-18; 9-17. , fajlOWl recommendations made by '' Hawtfish and Game authorities. Belter dresses, ' •}•*». audit of the commission's ... concerning ' Merants for the first half of 1955 Tepper'i COOL third floor WM received from Wright, Long a reputation aV'Co., Elizabeth, municipal ac- ; _WM|_nt3, certifying to the cor- A good reputation depends on your satis- • MCtMes of the accounts, faction every time you buy. You, know J|*^ '"tfl$ commission approved a New i^faMgr Bell Telephone Co. request that a suit from Tepper's Men's Shop is •'CMfjine; the installation of two the ultimate ... not only in styling, but -«akWft Eastern Parkway near the SIlMBtth River Park development in fit as well. And you are assured of inH&idc. this because Tepper'e carries some of the Mr. Tracy reported on various jobl Under way or completed in most famous names in the men's clothing tha park system. These included industry. \thak4«velopment of. an additional -' picaie area at Mattano Park, Eliz- ab*th; also that grading had been • _C«t»pJ«ted of an overload pile of cubic yards in the commia- ! toil stabilization program at llickey-Frceman o, and the purchase of 1,200 in Love's miniature tartans with cubic yards of nil to \our distinguished appearance in the sparkle of while lace. San- t on the soil stabilization work. forized, tub-fast colors, „ reported progress on sev- Hickey-Freeman clothes lies in their ex- "•tal'irrading jobs, along the Eilza- BEING SMART ABOUT IT — Artie Breidenbach, elephant traordinary workmanship. They are fine 3-fe, 5.88; 7-14, 7.98 ;_«ta .Hiver. keeper at New York's Bronx Zoo, is doing his best to cool oft & < Cwatnission president Donald L. one of his large charges, top photo. But the big pachyderm at clothes designed with your individual - IfltrfBton, 'Westfield, presided. All the London Zoo, below, was a bit more resourceful. He got build in mind. >"f miailssioners attended, including into the water himself and used his own trunk as a cooling I it. JJKrold Loizeaux, Scotch Plain.. agent instead of making with a small hose. jy_ '(-,; 1 Deadline IT. Freeman of the way to the head of the class If or County Probcrs Philadelphia , EliZABETH—Eight temporary llTftl-igatO-S who started June 27 Suits tlutl are basic to a man's wardrobe. -«• a canvass of the 221,000 voters ,fn Union County, which includes In fabric, color and model, they measure in Yonnglaml's "Perky-Print"—a " »'«_ack to determine why 12,000 up to both the business and university bow tied whirl skirted tlrcss. In 'temple ballots were returned'by charcoal or chocolate with licipc yoitincn after the primary elec- man's ideas of good taste and relaxed and bitter sweet print. 3-6x, 5.98 tion, in April and an investigation comfort. •f addresses of all persons whose Other ilylct 7-14, 4.98 to 10.98 pames _rc on the registry lists, ••nit complete their work by Sept. Jit County Election Board authoti- Uei laid yesterday; Knppenheimer 1 More than one-half of the job Ja nliished, it was pointed out. Rc- lulU of the investigation will be Slim, neat and natural lined •.. 3 quali- '•lade effective in arranging affairs ties that are evident in Kuppcnheimer • ,-Jirtor to the November General ' Bltction, Returns by postmen have designing. For every man, a Kuppcn- •r3_«T«topcd that many persons have heimer suit imparts the stamp of the new II *__OV«d from the county or changed IMldressi's without notifying the style trend. County board, or have died. It is - Indicated that some of the missing yotatl arc no longer residents of N_l_ Jersey. . Ccdarbrookc®
Watermelon Contest Models that accentuate the "trim-natural Winners Announced > look." For all around wearing pleasure •M.-6COTCH PLAINS—Winners of .. . for comfort, style and durability, it's 'Ik vatei melon eating contest Tucs- Ccdarbroolce.® "-•&#• at the Recreation Park play- id were Leslie Keuhn, first; iMotlc Ward, second; and Uoac- .. Ward, third. The Men's Shop, COOL street floor 'ohn Tierncy announced the St. ilomew team defented the , 5 to 4; and the Wildcats the Bears, 10 to 8, in the [1 l'ry league. The Braves now in lirt't place, with four in Youngland'e ovcrblouse dress is, the Tigers, Wildcats, Cool of woven gingham. Washable. and St. Bartholomew's, Red plaid with solid navy or iclicd for fourth place, green plaid with green. 3-6x, 'irec-lcgged races were run 5.98 day. The junior softball HOME IS THE BELL — A Buddhist gong Is struck bf Ma), will play the Fanwood Rec- itlon team today on the Fnrlcy William Holderman, of Kansas City, Mo., In a tompls la Children's World, COOL second floor fehtie grounds. A h'andcruft pro- Tokyo. The bell had been taken from the temple lo ba melted v,\'.l bo supervised by Mrs. down and made into weapons during World War II, It »'ai Cm- A checker tournu- found at war's end in a scrap heap and taken to Pasadena, it is. scheduled for tomorrow. Calif. The city returned the KeU In a gesture qf trie^ndshig, "it Hobbiij and Dave, fowler LARGEST SINGLE AUTO PAUK IIV PLAINFIELD in charge. : Supply Commission the wort of' Gov. Robert B. Bernard W. Vogel ir 1 1 1 The three ViU sion headed \ news confer?' nc' 'e' ^f Vogel said this committf, a legislative - • st\v City and 'fol'owinsr the reo thertak Norte thh eJerse expansioy «y»n- chosen because none of jfe J'li'sby: by Anton. It is foUow.nsr me ,...-. OBITUARIES omtrii^uiauor.v tu,ff an cii^irieeri:'jrenirineeri:'4' tern could underl without tiers »re on the water con», -,-r. Fra: 1 1 firm whiih n-.a e a JIUSAUH"'" •'"I" -stua'" y" nioerrams on their own which mig-ht be accused oi bj, Jei i\ ( (state aid. The engine (i rm Introduction of the Rickellson B. Russell i of Camden. 1 bett^'i' • u.vner has been a proponent 1 Surviving arc two • II. F iv nii.il meluitd ChinHiry Ro was the only major jactio. n rfip Riclifttion Bnrden Russell, HI by the J>t 31S South Euclid avenue di"< Pettit. a U'i/ai aiti>r« ^:5v' lhar, F.ound \'alle\' in Hntu?r- in iis -*»* ard A. Pettit, a!-'' OM i'our^y. whitii hasi ueen trie :Ta!th«-*«er Ufor.hcwn.nc. from a summer I'tcess Monday of a heart attack at hi started June 10. Bummer home in Shelter l-ilnn.l and two jrvandchi'.^e \o^t mentioiic-J >i;e tor a reservoir iaid the one-month K. V. Born in Boston, he had iivi, Funeral -*rvii-e* w 1 V ; ih vr upset if Sum- I - ! Pumont in Westfield since 1322. . itar I'veniv.r a\ <•'* Mr- The North Jersf y water • schedule committecould be e makes any Xfr. Russell was a contract spe 'H.,".«e, with the He V systen thai woulJ !•' the bill. The commit- Gardner, aw-ovitv ir. «• expanded in : merill's LEADER CLASSIFIED | fialist in the radio division o! the ?'i nr.,'::o!i ou:iar LKMHI >--.*.. ...-.- •1 members are Sens. . Prf-byietlar- Ornc!1 . opt'Kited by J^ivvy City, the Pas-i tee'^ four other ..., Western Electric, 120 Broadway • Intemu'n'v was Tu*'> New York, with whom he had be-y 1 » » ; mn\U?ioii and Thomas F. Hillery (R-Morris), BRING RESULTS in the HaiidonfieM £ ' 1 w H'U Xorth Jersey District Water! George B. Harper (R-Sussex), Al- associated about 11 year?. For 1' 'terv, HaJdor.fi.-ld. years prior to Wo'ld War II, V ttas manaser of the StuJebakei - h Aeencv of J. Arthur Appiegate i" Eni*t Fischer n ll New Brunswick. Fir ! M Iwh' " dav at his home at W- v Mr. Russell was a member o" of 1. *:.-! (}»e Presbyterian Church, snd the : avenue, after a ; Bta Ir: - Community Players and had h»~, Bom in Ht-rVir Inneed to the WestfieW Tennis country 41 years ll P.i < E Club for manv yea's. }\e wos a Vestfiil.i -.he p: 1 Xew li.ii it •: B*«i>ber of the Shelter Island operated a sit !: - d 11 ; Yacht Club and the American i.c- Yoik. fv: rion Post 33 of Xew Brunswick. Suivivinfr are s.uat tri J He was a veteran of World War Marie Percshaw K cher v u« • :;7 I, when he served with the Navy. Hobeit of Salivadina., Ksn.. l.ieut- > i < ' i> \ SonrivinEr are his widow, Mrs, aid Fischer of the V. S. Air : Tn i there's no secret Smokey H:!i Air 1 i , lie v 1): r Miriam Towl Russell: three daueh- stationed at mien f;/ fcers, Mrs. Jean Russell Bmv of Kan., ar.d Lieut. 'Ralph Fii M II ij t to LV Westfield, Miss Letty Russell of stationed with the Army at Uo r II P-u, f,.';--Jlew York, and Mrs. Eliial>e:h : Riley, Kan.; a dadaughteri , Pan STILL PLAYING — Charlie Muddle, 92, is still playing in the V: Russell Collins of Bostofi; and Fischer, at home a lister. Mi.-. .Mrs. Augusta Decrow Ormar.y Buxted village brass band which he helped form in 1912. V tbi*e grandchildren. , Margaret Pieper i CRAXFORD —Mrs. Augusta 0. Oldest surviving member of the band, Charlie believes he is fi- Private funeral services wero. a grandson. Deeiiuv, 7H, formeily of J27 Wal- the oldest bandsman in England. He claims that playing the %'' keld at his home last evening with ' Funeral service.; were pi ivatp. nut avenue, died Tuesday afUr a U the Rev. George V. Gardner effi- brief illness. She was the mother E-flat bombardon helps keep him fit. He practices once a week. gy tiatinf. Interment will be private. John S. McMillan of E. Fred Sulf.ev of Mountainside. John S. McMillan. «7. of 15? Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Decimv S Rl"lll (East Broad street, custodian of (lived in Cranforf d five fiyear s and 20 years. He leaves a daughter,! Goal Set On to getting the Roosevelt Junior Jlhrh School'prior to that in Beacon, X. Y. SheMrs! Clara List of Cresskill; a' Harry Stafford Reod^ Ph.n., of .-, , j j; i Saturday in his i was a member of the First Presby- brother and two sisters in Ger- for 3 y( ar j ei many and two grandchildren, Clara j Sll Benion place, died Tuesday in i nome terian Church and was the widow Water Solution his home of a heart attack. He was ' „ . , ' of the late Roarer F. Oeci o\v, who and John List. He was the husband j » former read.r of First Church of Ht> n-asjjorn „. Scotland anrf, I died in 1950. Her first husband was of the late Mrs. Clara Frieda An- Christ, Scientist of Westfield. !oame to »^!S countlv fbou= J2 the late Charles Frederick Sulzcr, dro.5 Wesemann. Decision by Aug. 31 _ __ , ,, _„ (years ago. He was a member of the who died many years ago. j Born jn M.nkato, Minn.. Sfr ;j, b ,e j ch „ he d Is Legislature Aim J Surviving are another son, Jos- : Mrs. Rita Hodges *«.d lived ,n Westfield about 22 , memb cr of thl? Plincc 0/ WaU,5 feJWiWfc A physicist, he received his jLod ~ ,,V AM, of Renfrew, oph J. Sulzer of Richmond, Va.; | FAXWOOD — A Solemn TRENTON'—A solution to Xew ^*>ctor'a degree from Cornell Uni-Ig^^-"' five grandchildren and outgreat- j Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Jersey's longstanding water sup- He was a member of the ; e . ". grandchild. ' Roman Catholic Church, Bayonne, ply problem by the end of August Services will be held in the Gray | yesterday morning for Mrs. Rita is the goal set for the State Legis- John S. McMillan Jr. and Alex Memorial tomorrow at 2 p.m. with : Ann Hodtres of 0* MaeLennon road, lature. a LOAN! New York City; a member of the ander McMillan,,both of Westfield; the Rev. Robert Longaker of the i who died Saturday in Muhlenbeig Senate Majority Leader Wayne American Society for Testing Ma- and five grandchildren. First Presbyterian Church officiat-j Hospital, Plainfield. terials. g Dumont Jr. (R-Warren) told news- FuneraF l services were held Tues- ing. Burial will be in Foil-view j The funeral was from Thomas men Monday the legislature should ; He is survived by his widow, {d afternoon in Gray's Funeral Cemetery, Westfield. M. O'Brien and Son Funeral Home, be able to pass bills setting- a 70 Clidi-s Dow Bead; one son Lav-j ,Jorae svith the R Geo Gard. I Bayonne, to the church. Interment million dollar program on its way Mnce D. Read at home, and two ner sociate ministel. of the Pres. in by the end of this month. •inters and four brothers. - , . Mrs. A. SailtOSalvO I St. Mary's Stony Hill Cemetery, b M chuvch offl( ittti lnter SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Eliza- i Berkeley Heights, followed the He said it should be done in • Services will be private. ment wag .„ Fairvicw Cemeterv. iIa s 3 four meetings. Services were held Monday eve- belh Di Nizio Santosalvo, 64, wife J , , - . of Anthony Santosalvo of 2065 j Mr3- Hodg«, a long-time resi- The fivst step was taken yester- Need money to buy a car or a home — to moke home repairs, Maurice Peltit ning at the funeral home by Clan d 1 i> n0 day when Dumont and Sen. Mark Waurice ft. Pettit, 01, of Olfl MacKeniie 204, Order of Scottish Prospect street, died Sunday in L .t" , .°^[.?*?™" :.' ^ _\1_*™; Anton (R-Essex'i introduced a bill . Coleman place, died Friday of a Clans. Born in Scotch Plain?, she had j St. Mary's Church, Bayonne, and calling for a referendum on a 7G or to pay bills? Whatever your problem, it pay* to borrow from llMrt attack "in Muhlenberg Hos- been a lifelong resident here. j St. Bartholomew the Apostle million dollar bond issue Nov. 8. piUl, Vlainfield. He had been ap- Mrs. Amelia Seheaffer i Church, Scotch Plains. The bond issue would provide 54 Besides her husband, she leaves j gh(i u sul.viv(>d h he, husb,nd million dollars for a resei-voiv at pointed head of the WestfieW Mo- Mrs. Amelia_ Muelle„. r _Seheaffer , jht daughters, Mrs. Charles | . Suburban Trust at our low rates. We make Mortgage Loam tor eVhicle Agsncy this February, j 89, of 524 Westfield avenue, died Frank A Hodges m dht Chimney Rock in Somerset County Tulo, 1994 Valley avenue Scotch,; rjeborah; and a son, Kevin Allen and 22 million dollars to expand. Born in Camden, Mr. Pettit had Hast Wednesday in her home, after dtre an lived in Westfield for a year and \ a brief illness. She was the -widow PlainsMiddlesex; Mrs; .Mrs Salvator. Louies DMoscetti Paolai ooff | ^° f' t ^.Parents, Mr. and | three Xorth Jersey water systems. on homes, Improvement Loans for repairs or remodeling, Auto » hall at the home of his sister, i of Louis Schaeffer, who died many Middlesex; Mrs. Victoria Caruso, John F. Allen uC Bayonne, The bill was scheduled for a pub Mrs. Harry P. Taylor. He was a j years ago. at home; Mrs. Michael Grausso of i lie hearing on Aug. 19 by John M. 2081 Prospect street, Scotch j Arthur R. H. Rilev <,R^Salem)»chairman of Loans for that new car, Personal Loans for bills. Come in and Plains; Mrs. John Haller of M'HM •OAKWOOD — Arthur R. II. the Senate's Committee on Revi- dlesex; Jlrs. Robert Geschwindner ; Kiley Sr., SO, died last Wednesday sion and Amendment of Laws. Bexe, «rhtr« •nttmeot ud •!•»> of Martinsrille, and Mrs. John Ser- I in his home at 427 Locust avenue, Summerill said he expects the talk it over with us. tih tr« conbised in perfect ina of Ganvood; and three sons,! after a long illness. He was bomhearing to extend into a second ), joo tet the woadei of Anthony Jr. of 2366 Morse avenue, j in Jersey City and had lived in day in the week of Au?. 22. Du- «»«m deciioiiis meltwdu Every Scotch Plains, and Wilbur and Xi-; Ganvood since 1924. mont said if this is so, the Legis- in tri alt deUil i* tlchtd lo bring lature may postpone its normal out Ui# be«o!j of the entire n»m*> cola, at home. Jie was the husband of the late Monday meeting to later in the rial. Lex at tbow yon bow dciiga Also surviving are 22 grandchil- Ja]u> E!izab(1'>i P"3"' R'^V- ™ of • KDnoAeot no enhance to dren and one great-grandchild, Idled >n February, I»o2. He wasweek of Aujr. 22. He said the only fall nmuiiB. and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Ds! • employed for many years by the purpose to the meeting is to act Central Ras!roaX4JU Hc was a member of Ze d t! Dumont said another water bill I the home at 9:30 a.m. today, and ! " ™ » >» be 1». in;."""', ~. cn\»m»vW~ZZ\iLZ LoiKelol, Fand AM, Jersey City, W««ld introduced. This one l.tlOa-nKaSolemnRequen Ma^,f0 ^ and> ^ B.ou|d x 3et,jn a five GARWOOD - PLAINRELO will be offered m St. Bartholomew. „._,....,., .. • , „ . . membcr statc board to run the! SCOTCH PLAINS water supply protrram. YOU ARE SAFE A third bill which ivovild give the state power to promote in- ASSETS $42,000,000 01 1 0 8 Wtwn yau buy fram ui, at your menumin) will b« _ , Mrs. L.Thomas Daub of Garwood::^" "^ :^' " between existing OlDEST BANK IN WISTTIEID (Jarl J. \\ eseiliailll a son, Arthur K. H. Jr. of Lebanon : water systems will be introduced SCOTCH PLAINS—The fur.c-ral: Township; five grandchildren and!'a«r in l'-e >"tar. the majority ORGANIZED 1191 INSURED of Carl J. Wesemar.n. 71, of-Cress-j three great-srraridchildien; and a ' leader said. He said this bill was Deposits limir*d Up To $10,000 ftyRN C kill, former owner of the O'.d Heid- : brother, Albert not vital the Chimney Rock wMi lloyd'i of london. Writ* for detail*. ':L c Restaurar.:.auai.:. who dieciied Friday :: Jersey City. Dsytor.a Beach, F'.a.. was he'd , d ; ; Fv.r-.eraunerali serviceservife*s werwere helheld FriFri-- i Tuesday ai'.err.oor. ir. the Men".or- ( day eveninc: in the Gray Memorial, Th» LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. ia! Funeral Home, P'.atr.fieid. ln-;Crar.ferd. '.vuh the P.ev. Fran's V. 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 ; t*rrr.e:'t fol'owed in Fair.iew Ctm- \ H. Carthy, rector of Trinity Epts- e:err, WestfieM. \ copal Church, Cranford, ofneiat- OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES ' Mr. "SV^semar.r. wa; bom in Ger-iing. Ir.terrttenr vas in Gractland i mar.y and had resided ir. Cres-skill'} Memorial Park, Kenilworth. CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Bargains Throughout The Store Mtrl Competence (ttemtf*rg Men's Dept. Creates WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Confidence Founded ia 1S63 TROUSERS TROPICAL SUITS Dacron/Wool, Worsteds, Cotton Cords, SWIMWEAR Mohair blend*, worsteds, Dacron/ Trunks and Cabana Sets Sis-Prtfit NcnStaariait Rayon Blends, Mohair Blends. Wool, Cords, Rayon, Dacron. h Sizes 30 to 44 waist Solids and Colors Reg. 7.95 to 17.95 Regulars, Shorts, Longs Plaint and Patterns Now 5.55 to 12.45 Reg. 33.50 to 59.75 Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 FLASXED TO FRESER^T: THE Now 19.90 to 47.90 Now 2.95 to 8.90 NATURAL BEAL'TY OF A FTXE WOODED LANDSCAPE . . . Boys' Dept. MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve in Plaids, Prints, BASQUE and T-SHIRTS OF A WELL-KEPT PARK SWiMWEAR Solid Colors Crew Neck, Collar Styles Reg. 2.50 to 4.95 Trunks and Cabana Sets Prints, Plaids, Solid Colors Reg. 1.69 to 2.95 targe Reserve Acreage Now 1.75 to 3.60 Reg. 1.95 «o 7.95 1.40 to 5.95 Now 1.39 to 2.10 Vistlsr? an always utlcame All Other Summer Merchandise Reduced "™»wg Trofronm 20% Liif.it XK nqutst FUNERAL" DIRECTORS No Sale F.nal Until You Are Satisfied WISTFIEID CRANFORD 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE." ExxxaciOpa .Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 1100 EAST BROAD "STREET TeL WE ;-«:si 125 ELM STREET TeL WE J-HSt JHRMD1 CHftRGE
Gates Oat a! 6:30 P. M. ElM ST. Weirfitld 2-5696 •HI PARK AVE. Plainfield 6-4155 WTAT THE WF-STFIELD n t lift t ;itti Oidhiiiiit-Odh o ^iitiiietiii n «w iVillnuVll s Action Criticized To Incorporate was jtiiMsed and :uioi»ted l>y the Mayor and Council of \he ISoroiitfh of MiiiintaiiiiJtde u\ a meeting there- SCOTCH PLAINS — Paper of hHd August !*, i !#r>s: PUinfioM Attorney AN OUDIXANCK TO AIIIOM) A\ have been filed in Trenton thi otti»i.\4\cr, ii\Trn.r:r* "\s OH- Amendment week to incorporate and set up IH\*M'J.: io LIMIT AMI HI.:- S'J'WICf, 'I'O SPftflKV IHKTHirTM board of trustees for the (Iait>' OH /,O\l0S KM* TO Rf^Ut'I.ATK JlflfHTMNSIDE—Augustus S. Foundation. riiKiu;i\ it i I i.i) 1 \t. s AM* The proof of tlie popularity of A&P's low price Drelcr, 1" iinfield attorney, Tuca- The foundation was set up ear MIIK II Ki;s AK'dlllllM, Ht GUARANTEES GREAT SAVINGS f'lll'.llt CO\f(r(ttCTIO\ A* II policy is in the millions who shop and save at A&P 4*y night criticized the act^in of Her this year as a philanthropi TIIK KATI'HH AMI KX'I'MM OP every day. They want and find more low prices on tfc»"M«yoi and Council in araend- endeavor to provide fiananciul ai I j11:ii« i si: I\ TIII: BOUOI <;M ilttf ">• «oi ing ordinance to revert to individuals and institutions Ol' MOl V I'AI V«JIH0. (Ot VTV OK more items more days of the week. e) Mliduue A zone a business 1\!O\, SKtf JIOItSKV.'* Adoptc chiefly in the academic and educa- UfM-eirthrr S, 1JM*. A&P's GREAT SALES GUARANTEE FRESHNESS! ct wniid by his client, the tional field. HO11RRT I.A1NO, lh f READY-TO-COOK 'Woodland-. Coip. The property, a Trustees aiv; William Garbe Because of lhi^ great popularity, foods are always -4rnet of l»nd 300 by 400 feet in after whom the foundation i TO 1'Mnte of ANNA 13. fresh at ASP. No matter what department you visit, %^fctj at the easterly side named; Frank Ketcham, Henry I. Pursuant to Ihe order of CHARLES you'll always see the shelves and cases beina re- riiirif EMC FILING * FRYING u AT, iposed extensioi n of Wood I RRostt , HHarr y ISIS. Bernstein, H. B A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate nf the wa3 established a busi Brunner and Edward H. Peterson County of rnlon. made on the stocked with fresh new merchandise. And where V HI %•%•• II l#FretliTtp-Grade Only-Sizes Under 3 Ibt. "'•##* twenty-slKth dny of July A. D., 1J»."5, food is concerned, freshness means more enjoy- Mar. 8, 1949. At tha According to the corporatior upon the aiipllrnfion of the under- All broiling tni Iryinf thicken! ft A8>P ira lop quality — pll ire ana price — at oaVerti»d property was at the ex papers, the foundation will ad- fti^'n^rl, as Rxecutor of the PRtntP of ment. So always shop ASP ... see how much vnu Riild derfn.ifil, notice Is hereby given )f an extensive tract t vance loans to "needy and deserv- to the creditors nf said deceased to> lave'. . . see how fine and fresh everything is! iid by the corporation. ing students" for both undergrad- exlilblt to Hip pubfrriher under onth or affirmation their claims and de- fortntrs with chicken... Oetaii Spray Cranberry Sauce "„" 19° 4fcat time surrounding are uate and post graduate work, Uni mands ntain^f the ewtnte or said developed into residen versities. colleges, schools and hos deceaBed within KIX months from the date of said ordert or they will be B0NELESS CHUCK and a petition has bee] pitals are also eligible for grant? forever barred from prospcufiiig or m the home owners t Loans will be advanced to need; recovering; Hie game agrainst th" DAT ROA«T , AO- property back to a resi subscriber. individuals with or without inter Donald McPoiiirfill, J ( tone. Mr. Dreier claime ., est. Contributions and donation KxtMMltOl SirloirVn SteakI sItVfti- "-< J I (Mi FatLes Ad 195. Kindly claim garments as eoon de — ready-to-coolc •. ..AMmlmately 12 re si-dent name of the foundation was ti iioBibl Sim4tol4lbi. . .(•. favor of the passage o Theodore Kubista, Cooper road, ^nTIN 8-4-St Fees $3.30 Frozen Food Values Mitodment, citing traffic haz who was graduated from Scotch RiasofBMfS'L" »63< r •fy| far Khool children in the new Plains High School in June, He Tien ro iiiiiiiKiis Fine Quality Seafood Cantlikl Avenue School, reduction Ground Beef ^»yv°^ received a $500 scholarship from I.VM COCNVYi MKW of pnjpwty values and ppossible the foundation. Orangeade "•"—< 3'- 40c Loin half i Fresh Flounder Fillet. . >55« ('OKTHACT Nu. » ssments for sidewalks Guiding figure in the foundation B d Pork Loins EM Full cut v e tf fffMiancri was passed unani Soaled pi-oponatH for Sanitary dlb is Mr. Garbe, who lives in Old Sewer Contract No. S (Hwvised Maple OranKi Juice Co ;;. :X 2 ^ 35« Fresh Crab Meat "•'»'« £-59 oaitf. Rfmta.n road. An executive in the Court Faction), involving the c(n\. Pork Loins «* •" J M* OMllMl! «uthorized the borough Htruction of Sanilary Hewers in Magnus Chemical Co., Inc., Gar Mountainside, N. J. us showii on the Orange Juice E2gi 2 £ 3^ r^iMdi ffo r sanitari y wood, he is ulso president of the Contract Dm wings, including the rumi-shlng of all labor and niatei'lals s«wir cMittruction work in Maple Scotch Plains Planning Board, for t*he iJorouK'li of MouiitiiliiHlde, rink LimoRiN o,JHM.i • !." •** court, BMp received last week were For several years during "World i to (he J3orout4"h Clerk, H ' •> being too high. The sidt?, Kew Jerwey, will be Birds Eye Fish Sticks •>•• • ^ 43« War 2, Mv. Garbe published a fecpived at the meeting plate of total food bill will be opened Aug. 30.weekly newspaper. "The Scotch the said JiofouKrh of Mountainside |O •llo authorized the clerk "" thf Municipal Uulldhiff, Moun- Plainsman," which was sent to al .iHide, New jersey, until 8:30 Red Raspberries ubby,-,w..t.n.d -2J« MUrer to seek one-year local servicemen wherever they o'clock P.M. on August 30, lit A&P's GRAND VALUES IN GROCERIES! ••tidpation notes for $100, prevailing: thtie, and nt that time were stationed. "lid plnce will ho publicly opened Libby's Strawberries :ii:t'^ ""27' WWr cut rent work on sani nil read aloud. Tlio pruponals Irinri—Our Fimst Quality »»* Brand—Riyil Ann) ho In accordmiep with ppecIHfat E# Un under Contract 8. (Irawings, ter:»iH of the proponed Swanson's Piei :'T^;y 2 plrgi. on improper drain- Nixon to Make contract, and form of bond on file with said Hoi-ough or Mountainside. Orange Juice 4 .: 49c Cherries -- 2r53c -^ r and washouts during Two Jersey Speeches No bidN will be received unlesH Ntn-Fit—Whita NNSI Swinson's SUKMjr't Itarm also were heard. made In writing on forms fuinUhed, -— ICI CREAM TRENTON— Republican State and unlcwK accoinpnnlpil hy- a certi- fied uheck mnde payable to thp Bor- Diry Miis Chairman Samuel L. Bodine of ough of Jfouiituiiisld^ for an amount Dry Milk Solids 2:57c Boned Chicken CM 33c CD Seeks Aid Fleming-ton announced Vice Presi- not less than len 110%) per cent pint 9C# K ftO# of tht' amount of tlie buse bid. A a cr |
MIO1VX BY -MTOIMMI;.M OM.Y 3 BEDROOMS - 2% BATHS RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ GAMEROOM ..„..„ „•-- AGENCY $26,500 WALTER KOSTER T",",," :,;,III!I.B «•'• c..r. in. as,»») PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22
l
Evening* We. 2-1109 We. 2^589-Wr Cr. 6-9987, Fa. 2-6641, •lunrt tlPTirlt'U. \\"K. PI. 6-9565 or We. 2.8480 LEADER WANT A. CAMILLO 3-14-U — UlIBOB THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Pate Seven fV HAL ESTATE - SALE • •APARTMENTS-RENT • FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTf D - FEMALE • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • CQION1AL HOMES WITH KI,BGAVT and exclusive four room 1"*I>IKH SALK—Savings up to r»0%. VASHKRs—Uied and rebuilt. Guar- of the Town of WeteLJWld, in tlie Tuesdays whtn Monday la a lioli- and bath with garage. $eeon<] floor Ix'llllpM ami shades, liny nuw. JJig anteed. f2& and up. Ciuinty of Uni'fii, ACREAGE carm-i' will he available now savings. Must miiUe r(,i,m for new SVOWrjKV APPtlAWCKi Kiiftion 1. That a concrete clde- Ji.'Seclion r, One-nrotir *R»II«-». for preferably an eider ly couple full stuck. K. T. Wlllininn, .755 *tl t>nk Ave. »'«!, WtataeM INSURANCE walk shall b(? ronwti'Hcttd in th« Sortb Avenue. North sslde be- who Insist* on quiet and rellne- fentrul Ave., WesUletd (near t'w een Lenox Avenue ynd a point W BETTER INVESTMENT M*-,,, fullou ing I licit i iun?*, exi'fpt when* 1 nienf In iheir lictiue surroundings. G-*ove St.). Ksci-llent parklne. shft'WLilkn ar<* a 1 ready in plact* and liny (.",10 fett west of the south- .- CAN YOU MAKE Itentol | ISO niwnthlv on one or Oueu evHtiln-ra 7:3«-!i:Ol» ew-epr •-\v-i-()t ui Mich points wht-ni KuiO wcsteily curb Hue of Central Ave- mere y^ara UAR*. Will te sliown Saturday*. i-4-lf low MAM ill!, topaoll mixed. En- : I»HIM:H» i- hi t walk would c!xn*s a bit unit no us ntid exce^tini? that no parking la Uy appointment. rich roses, rhododeBdroni, Slower or cuaf-'fet* pjved diriveway, a )>Mvtd said urea shall be permitted be- I SPD TIRRS—-Tradelss, deep treads. beds, shrubn, frees, taw-nft, farAeA. RATEKS 4t TRAtSEKl street oi a harj surfaced front en- IVINI T:«0 A.M. and S:?,0 P.M. ar.d MIUS REALTY MANAGEMENT (i4»sl5, 07OX1J, 710K1S, «IUH- $:' delivered, thl« month efclf. Xfur- I'ratui* siJt"\vulk. f,:0U P.M. anil C: 1!0 P.M. njkCK FARM AND HOME sets of ), »5c,00; Hr.Oxlt. 7«0xH, Uock 8-4SK8. S-41-tf in) On tti«? nuiUieastprly side of C. Section tl, Two-Hour Zones. «IS HlKhMnd Air.. \1 e.llldd. A, J, tllUXlT; 620X1 H—sets 61 4, $30.00. FILE < I.RRKS ' fl ,,|,,«ril. Botli Hides between Trl. WwtHrl»llleld 2-078S-K OVERHEAD fwee-ji ths hours of %:ui) A.M. and S-4-tf RANDOLPH TIKE SERVICE g-4-tf Apply Dolly 9 to Si Sutu-Jny Hill! (h) ()n the BOLithivestfriy side of 2:liO P.M. HH u:ik.«. elHvul'iun for,! a Houxe or Tires I'l. ,i-926l",. Kuliwuy Avenue from Nor-A'oud iM- iion.l und brook. In Url\> io Arc]»lrttfh Drive. II UK.. Plnce. Hot It sides between IIUIIK Hills, only 2 mile* I Ml IIMKIIICI) small 3-rnom npart- 1M1 Himlolpk 11.1 Plali.nelil PIANO SALE (<•) On the northwesterly side of the Boulevard and Curlton IlAod liwav 22 and ,-lly ..r S,,m- meiil. avullnhle Sept. 1, »li7 rnontli- (near MuklenkerK lion*.) KEMPER INSURANCE between the hours of S: 0 0 A.M. ly. All ulilitie.s iiRiudell. We. 2- 8-4-4t Orove Ktrft't from Hah way Avenue and 2:D4) P.M. , ., , i acrm tillable soil, li.il- Grand opening. Complete selection 30 Beechwood Road Summit, New Jersey lo WfMfW'ld Avenue. fouuhmd, fruit fur homt 4J31-W. Auuiii.ll Avenue. Bolh sides be- of famous pianoft at drastic reduc- SU 6-10000 (d> On the Kouiheasferly side of tween South Avenue and ParK Ming ha* luige entrance nitMSHIOI> apartment'. 2 IOIIIIIM, tion. 10-year guarantee. Terms. Oi'yvtj Strei't from Hahway Avenue i Hreplitce, liirfje living S-11-2t ID a puini iippi-oxiumtfly ;'O fe*-t Street between tho hourtf of 8:00 h tiri-uliu-e-, dining room. kitthenttli- :md bath. Recently re- 30% OFF O\ AM, SIMHRH ITCMS A.J1. and 2:00 P.M. palmed. Nlre nelRhbiirhouil. filin ni'DKIV PIANO CO. nui-tbf>:ijj(f-rly fi-i.ni the divktlnfr Hue Temple Maee. Rom sid^s be- ;ind hiviikfiist room, 4 MATERNITY FASHIONS (formert-r Cranford Plane To.l ^STAIllOK • or college Kradu- bt>t\vf«*n f.m's CO sind «1 of Block €29. IHCI ooniN, 3 old-fashion- Ciirk-ton ltd., Tumi. 1'jll We. 2- M with typing wliu would like ORDER CLERK tween tlie Boulevard nnd .Summit 2914 before 6:60 l'.JI. S-ll-tl *t7 \vrtlt Av?. liirzl t9 H.H. station) Section '2. Sidewalk* «hall l>« 4 Avenue between Hie *iou"-s of 8:00 full basement, hot water SPOMTHHKAK \>«lll.-ld We. 2-SS11 to work in New ."oik are t-ordlitlly i * ( e n t 1 y decorated invited to come see Hurd-To-Kintl. Neat, accurate, rapid, typist. Air- feet in widtli nnd i lnt-!i*» in thick- A.M. antl 2:(ill P.M. R-I1OOM npartment with nil equip- Headquarters for maternity 8-4-tf iit-ss exii^pt wjiere said Walks cross Wenlne!** A»#nue. Poth sides ill "."i-foot b.TVn, Ivngnn lashluiis because we huve We will g-ive you u MIUJCHII rate cumHtioned trtfice. Many enujluyet? prIv«(e 0rives where flie 1 hickllesM . inn hr>u*e 4 rooms, UJUII: ment. TeU-vlKlon. Kteiun lii-at. hot tlie larg-est selection in thia and will place you with top com- benciits. Coud slartiutf Malary, Ex- between I'imt Street and Park water 21 hours a day. All tranH- ti-llt-nl' irpporl unity, fiaiit to befliall be [ncreaped to t! Inches. Street (IKjiiim Road) between the ,1m louse. Huildlngs all area. U»eft'»ur H^ndl-Char&o „- B, n^tu- panies t« iutlio, TV, public l-clu- M* or repair. Tuxes only t>rtar*lon at door. 4(j!t Park Avt-.. tioiiH, etc. N.-un* It—we will yro- ]u<-*il(j<* in (?ranf.o|-4t, l!»",fi. The ttet-tiuu 3. That wild sUIewalkH lu.iirs of S:f>0 A.M. iind 2:UU P M. ililn kr (US,000. f•lulnOrld- Will he dome every HERBERTS nia^, s-lnniuA, and uther varUtlea, Utiyp! JI^rd-To-riritl Pefoonn^l, S ('riTfitli 1-iib.. Inc. ::7 Kmpiie Si., AII* 11 be ciiHtructed under the su- I'.IIHI Urt>«il Hlrei-«. (a 1 Bi.ulh- evening: after, 9:00 J\M. S81 K. Krottt SI.. WratSeli SI box. Potted, roses. IS?." M»un- Kim 4tith St., N.Y.C.. telephoh* pervision of the Town En«lnt'er and e:*st t-'I'lw betu-i-en I'lmer H-*raet lain Ave., Scotch Plslns, . >-4-lf in uf Guidance with plan* and i*ti*cl- und St. Haul Street. 41» SI'MMI'I' AIR, firm floor. Avail- (b> Soutlieast side between Pt. KKEP C'OOIJ, stive time and money, *'i,IOltK-T"i PIST fur iccal olTicc ticatinnsi that have teen prepared for 47 ACRES - able Sept. IKI. All lure* rooms, 2 S-4-tf RMS—Prefer one acquaint, work. Write Post Office fi,jx 4;»3, lh*- .tame and which nr-* how oh file Paul strt'tt and Kuclld Avenue, bedrooms, living room, kitclien, by prenariiiff deileioiK* meals with in thf olTiff of (In- Town Engineer between the huiir^ cf 8:00 A.M. :ind • MIUS fROM WESTFIELD ('I'AKDIAN SEBV1OI2. For free ed with retail alterations and one 1 liath wlih pbower, purcli. All util- who hu* dune Htting in u dre»» und ur* hereby nutdt> purl nf this 2:0(1 P.M. ilies supplied, lienl $ 12r,. lmiuire demoiiNtration phone Mr.- Demp- urdinniicp, (c) Northwest side between fttd In Watchutig Hills, good at premium. 8-11-2t STOtK BOUND??? sey, Cr. (i-9062, befbrell:O0 A.M. chop. Very guod salary to right STfNOOftAPHHt Mniiitfiin Avenue and Park Ilrlve. eoi \ en lint (o everything'— pul-ty. Five day Week —• must be Hettion 4. Th<> owners pf proi'er- •cc m ••'ernltir Fa>k!«a* available Munday.s and Silt urduys. Kxpprtencp npreHsary. Jnt*e*'entinK tlt-K frimi'lngr on ,snW sidewalk shall (d ) Northwest side Uerween park _ lfij\(icyf stocked Inke, Pl.KASAVT well planned apartment Priced from »T.».1 work; pleasant working coiidltluiiK. lirlve and Kuclld Aveime between •II\ -• fii'lds und woodland. TWO washstands, $10 each; chest of Phone or Hpply in pei-Hou ;il' the have tlie i uxlit wltliin thirty days for irentlemsm. UellKhlful utmns- M&demolselle 8lio|> at lor, Quiniby Allt-CONTSITIOXKU OKFlCi: nfler final pawpage of thiV* ordinaiico. the houra ot S:0U A.M. and 2:00 „__ ^els 100' back from roHtl. pheie. 175. Call Pamvood 2-741S e. l-Mlg drawers with fruit handles, $2"i: I'wual benellt?'. Sa lary cominenfu- rli 1], ] uMC living room wii'h H Klaa old frames^ small desk, $la; set of St., Wentfltld 2-OTO3. Afk for .Mr. or- within thirty days after ryr*>lpt after 5:00 P.M. 8-4-tf Nortnian. 8-11-it rule «-llli t'xpprifiice and tiuiillti-, of tintiutj of flu ill IMIFHUH;'! nf this Hlounlnln Aveune. West slile ]iov\ in- room, large ni] size b:un, wagon II Clark St. COu. 12 lor $1. s'l Hazel Ave. transportation. Call We. 2-*I741-J. St. l'»ul Slreel. (adil) Both sides hbVM. I* Milt ]u)tisr<. liullding-s all WeatleM 8-4-!t within The «ald period of Ililrty days, tu road i.pilr. Taxea If.uy, A RK'VAll, full and purt lime then nftld hniJi-eVfinel^t Pliall hf In- between henox Avpnue and Hast 8-4-tf I'll.I- TIMK experienced hoUBplicep- HtiiU(*d- by the Town of W«"Rt'Held I'road Street on weekdays bfttween KAIVCV tomatoes, lf.c a.pound; corn pofjltlonll s ujleli. 40-hout f,-U;iy the hums of 8:l>o A.M. and 2:1)0 POR THOIB who care to look rnelr and few other varieties. Big re- we«k. Anply In person, Jane Htni'h er. Muni "like clilldren,' Hleen In :md the oo*»t thereof aHseKR-e4 u^iiiust • ROOMS FOR RENT • best, we recoramencl the Swan ilucfious on patted - roues* 1815 Sliuvs, 137 Central Ave, We»l«eld. iff uut. Prlvute room and batli. tin- ownerti aV hereinafler provided, All giipliaiiceK. Uef, i-enceH. 110 hr». Hertien S. Tlie'cnsA of vonstruct-' i,eno< Avenue. Roth sldei be- Beauty S«lpn, 4 Elm St.. We»t- Mountain Ave., Scotch l'litins. a wpeic. Millinirli ti-u.',47-M. tween St. Paul Street and Ruollil 7t MIES COLONIAL FARM- CI,KA1%*, comfortable rooms at mod- fleld, 20% discount on all perma- 8-4-tf Keneral hoUHcvvrirlicr, inM H"J much of "aid KJdewalhM us Avenue between the hours of 8:0li nent! Mondays, Tuesdays and Cook and first lioor. Chain].,TJII;II(1- shall not be installed by tlift owners i - MODERN POOL erate rales. WESTFIELO HOTEL, w-flitress. . Must be ivlabU- niul nt tlnj owners' p«p«»npf* dhall I)*1 nw- A II. und 2:00 P.M. ,, WA "VV. North Ave. W1S. 2-2774. Wedneadays. By appointment, Wa lllrYCI.IO, boy's 24-inch, good con- church office. Cull Wesllleld 2- Net-lion 4. Tlmt Arllc.le V of inia dition, |2a. 11s North Iiuclld Ave. furniHlt be.sl ot references. Call wi'uscd upon 1 tlie properties frrfufhwr i'/I*«4t#d li finf rur.nl neighborhood 8-4-tf 2-OS34. • S-4-tf We. 2-C»!'». 11301, 11:00 A.M. to 5:01) P.M. formi the unfix In pmpnrlion to th*»1r ordinance, entitled '-.Municipal Park-, ^ ^.\(A go '(I lo ,il.-:, ..Illy U nilW'H We. 2-S117. r collect iv* front apes thpreon. it in iiilt hut's ot Areas" be iimendeu in 4 FIRflT KI-OOR room, with or with- PIAjrou—The flnesv ana largest ••- lu'ieh)- detefmllifd tliot frontnire. ru- reft-rence lo the various lots or froM W*hIliMd 4 inllr-s from Mii- out kitchen privileges. Woman l'lllOIDAIIIi: refl'lsenilo^, i\nr,,t Ih! nreas therein referred to, as lol- - IlifttQii. l'» KIOK productive farm lection In Central New Jeraey. Ex. th*? purport^ of * s?e4ion, nhn\\ U. preferred, m home wf elderly clusively selltiiaT the world- cunditlon. 7 gu. ft. May be seen IUBH; land, ba lam e hi woodland. 1 Vj woman. U^nf»orfU>te. lit. 29 on bus In operation. Call We. 2-00}9. • SERVICES YOU NEED* tlie l«>hfrth'or Pirlier fiont. rear or «Uir} ibinli mg CUIIJIIIHI fiirni- renownea Sohnw,' Kranlch A HELP WANTED - nlde lot lines i^ions wblch sidewalk A. SerliiM* 3, M>4 »r Aren #1 line, Call We, 2-12i>C-M. 8-4-tf Bach, Janaaen, Paul G.'Mehlln and i . 2-I77T ri>i>ln(i flection 7. It Is noreby determined (a) I'arldnpr In tills lot shall 1)« 4 |)l»c*. Mondci room ir>xl7, large WO' in only1/., "101 WilshlrG Drive, CfCmnfordd , S-ll-tf nnti atated that tlie estimated COMKOilTABMC room with uriviite n >,rl ftf n>. fi.J 8-4-t_tf f J. permitted for periods up to ten vntart.Hi.fng lunm oil main living: ijatH for bu.sine»sinhn. Private and Mon. amount of money rtecesfiary to be (10) hours. room,, -p\eiToi>*tin«i\ t£ modern 4 0-ft. home, \\>Rtflf*M ToKidi'ntliil KOC- l-ftiHed from all sources for fl'lld ) Parkinff meters phall be In- swimminimming pp ol. LIII'KO modern SPISNCER CORSIorlUBFl. tndivldu- operators, maclilnlst or fac- RHIAILE MOVERS purpose Is M0,000.1)0 nud that the 1lth bd bath 1st floor. tlon Call We. 2-541S or Ellzahpth - ally designed supports tot men • stalled to provide for |iarklnif tor. toh#n, bed] o. 4-78S,V 8-H-lf and women. Appointment* made tory experienoe necoBPury. Will Itmn tt, I'lark 'Pultsa B-TIM estimated maximum amount of such period for Iwenty-flve cents. d floor. 1 lui'KKc bedrooms, 2 train goo^i men. At pr*««ent woik- a noaa... *T--» onds or IIOCVH hecesHrtl-y to lie Issued, t!*a. Bjllendlj d ggambrea l roof . ifi In the home. Chestnut 6-6411, ins a 45 hour week. Poslt'ions are C. Neellm *f lot «r Area #3. Huth W. Hackett, 109 West Clay J 4 rooma 3.1.IMI or said purpose is $15,000.00. Theri- (a) Purkllis In this lot shall ne I. b»rb»rn witwith tle-.uptle-.ups for 20 cows, Avu., Ilosella.l'arlc, N. J. 8-1-lf permanent. Apply Hecklpy I er- C ro.aM «.»• 1s lioreby appropriated to said pur- limited lo one hour a,tid snid rfl- >to"l aft-libftli lt, poultry house. 4-room fwratlng Compuny, 299 North Ave., SO !>«!• Kr» (Horace rnse tlie Hum of Jl.UOO.OO from rnp- utrktlon shall npply on Moudity '•cottmj*. S-ni Kiiriigv, kennel. Of- UIVCAV I'll 111: dtnlne tnhle, C Garwood. tal impravenienl funds uvuilalile evenings until 8:00 P.M. . l«rln> mai y surprises. Recently • INVESTMENT ADVICE • SHOP AT GRILL'S ciinirs and buffet. We. 2-0432. Tor Huch purposes.. *»dUQ«> 111 |)i lie to JG.-.OOO. BOYs to deliver newapapera, niorn- Section S. To (Inane* said pur- (b) Pal'kln-t meters shall be In- i rt*» EASY to look smart In simp)*- stalled to provide for parking for HOW MUCH HAVE YOU fo-sew styles and easy-to-launder ll-l-'OOT duck boat, plywood con- lnffs or afternoons. Must he 12 • LEGAL NOTICES • HJMK in-.'ie shall be lHHued iiurHuiint 12 minute Intervals for lc or for fabrics. See our selection of won- struction, aultalile for car-top car- years old older. Oall tV>. 2-O33S, or o tlie Local Hond I,aw of the State the period of olio hour for 5c. ' HAVE - REALTOR INVESTED? derful Fabrics at budfret prices. rying, 840. Call afl'er C;«l) P.Jf.. «1» Central Avs. at 2:00 P.M. if .New Jersey, in anticipation of (c) Delete. coi vim We. a-4bi)9. ' 8-4-lf Pt'BMC XOTICK he Issuance of bonds, Uond Anll- I). Section ."!, Lot or Ai-en *1. AVhotlier your inveatmont fund Is OMll'S SILK A COTTON SHOT Public Notice I* liert'l>y slv^n that •Ipallot) notes of said Tuwn whleh Delett* present provision ana ««- iiii. /t large or miiiill Is important lo you CU K. Brua4 §t. Weat«ela\ N. J. MA."* for basement, selling blankets, ordiuatice.s of which the following Hhall not' exceed In the uifgl'eg'lle 'i>i MI I'OOT ODOI1S. Sprinkle Toe. Ap- (Uib-ttittite therefor: ljut it doesn't mutter to me an • 8-4-tf proved by chiropodists. Keeps, feet fiH buyer Ql.so for piece goods, Un- are copiew were Introduced, reud aim [irliiclpal u'tnount the sum or $H,- rue Store. K. curtains, domestics. Opportunity pOMKed on iii'Ht readlriK by the Coun- 100.00. Said notes ahull bear IntereKt nrea now used f'.r nai-kln-r to« could make tcood use of my in- liroad St. ' 8-]l-4t ens, towels. Store experience es- cil of the Town of Wunttlwld, ut a at a rate which shall not exceed sin 1 _ E. Individ- senflal. Salary nnd cotntnLsslon. meeting- lield AufftuH 8th, Ht.r.5 and er centum u»>r aimiiiu riiid'mny be iretlier with the addlllonal area vent merit advice In guldlnR1 the ually designed iiupporta. Over 20 beinff acquiretl by Hie Town from MORTGAGES growth of your fund alonR sound yean experience. Flalnflall I- IIIIID.s-KVK im\pl$ dressing table Apply at office, Kchaefer'H. thai th»? Hutd CimiK'll will further encu-ed frulii time to timf |Vurflll- the Central Itullroud of New Je.r- diversified lines. New investments 1640. Htid chest of drnwt-rfi: .small crib: consider tlie snniu tor Jlnal passage ant lo and within tho limitations MOHTC.AC3K onii average about Ti% on your occasional chair. Call Yve. 2- on the 12th day of HenLumbur, lltriTi prescribed by said law. AH mat Cera MRS. MEL RAMM at eig-ht o'cloulc P.M., in tin- (-'OVIIK-U with respect to sahl notes not de- (ii) Piirklnir In approximately mm |»ItlVATIS money without ussuming' sppculu- MO Wen Fro.t It.. Pl«ip«H* 16H2-.T. JUNIOR BANK OFFICER 1S Miiaces near tlie cuMt'liound sta- tive liskw. OtheiH are doing U— 8-4-tf Cliuinhnr, Muni(;ipiil iluildlntf, 42G K.termined by Ibis ordinance shall lie tion- shall be. limited to two-hour fTATH AOKNCY ' dome investing n« little &* $r>00 Brtiiul St., AVfHtlleld, .\>\v JHr«ey, ut determined by resolutions to be periods. " arsiM-p — HPHI i:«fnt* — nt a timi*. !>£*" tVilk it r»v*»r. My Kxpnnfllng bnnU In Union" County which time mid place any perwm lereafter adopted, (c) l'ai-kinK* in approximately 3 Sotnrj Publlo — fees us u re^lHtered investment PIANOS-ORGANS Malioiranr Klnnt Top DeHk in aeekins ti junior officer capable vvhu niiiy be inteifhU'd therein will Section "i. Not more, than JuOO.OO spaces near Hie east-bound sta- mlvlser are modern te and tax- Uonr nllk the wind Lump (nine of nasunilriB rpnpohKlbtlIty. Kxcel- be given an opportunity ti) be heard of tlie sum lo be raised by the Issu- tion ahull be limited, to UireB- • Are. WMliU 2-l»M dpductible as well. YOUR LARGEST SELECTION AT II Al> mill) lent'opportunity for ail individual cernlriK B«I<1 onilnanoeH. linci! of .said not'eH may be used to LOWEST PRICES NIIIHH lleil, Sprlnir and Muttreaii with initiative* who is interested JANK K. JONES, flnnncti |,,ti!i-est on obllltutlons Is- (d) Psirkin&r in the remahilnff F. L. fan, Wattfield 2-7916 llnnKlnif l.miili" mill vOxluls In future progrenH. Desire college Town U'lurlc, sued to Ilimnce such purpose, wheth- spaces Hliall be limited lo ton-hour 4'»iiu-ny Nfndeiit Plnno graduate with minimum o>f 4 or G er teiiiporiiry or perlnunent, or to 8-4-4t Iltiriltnnn Hiiinet ., DON MAXWELL'S yearn commercial banking expe- RPHOIAt OHIUNti; \o Ilnnnce engtneerlng or (e) ParklnK meters shall be. Ir- LOTS FOR SALE rience or eauivalent background. AX OHIIIXANCK TO FIX AM) is nnd lesfil exlienm .. litalled in 1'IIH Two ami Three- Cinlhrati-teii .Siiinvt CIMINOIV. 883 MOUNTAIN AVIS. S&lary open. Ape to 40. Pteftne KM'l'AHI.IMII illK lAM-:ti AM) ....aliee the cost of the iasliane. n\ Wurllttrr S|illiel Alan hour spaces for parking tor Vtilliiier Miuail titan* provide r>Hiime coverlnff baclt- (.It A UK* OK MIDIIWAIKS 1% such obllgutlnoH n» provided In »al« twelve minute Interval*. for ono lln*eH«>ii Smnll (irnnil UPHOLSTERING Kround nnd all general informH- BKCTIOXS OF KAIIWAV AVK- local Bond l^iw Title 40: 1 -Ba tie- ce.nl, nr nt the rote of live cents • LOST AND FOUND • Nohmer CniiKole tlon. "Write Box 440, care "West- NL'Hi TO 1>6 TllH .NFX'liJSHAHV vised smtutea of New .Tersey 1937. per hour. niipioxlniiitely. l'rice ?4,- FURNITURE REPAIRS field Leader. B-4-2t WOHK TO COMIM.V WITH B1CI Hect'lon 1fl. It Is hereby deter (fl l'nr'iInB meters nhnll lir. In- I- Oruitn U7EKS AM) - ,;=, ,, AVTKOVounff man not over Sr> pkopHlA'rioK OK nil' HOM:VS or usefulness of the purpose for Hi Imrklns:" for aucb period for twen- Illllfltvlii Moilel V Orajnn. . . . VIT 'j •• rr years for hicnl busineBn office. NKC'KHMAIir TIUOHKI'OKl AMI fliunwlii-r'of which said notes lire I ty-live ce'utH. Kim St., We«t(lfld. . 8-4-21 Must have Home business account- Till) |SSI'A\CI1 OF BO\I> ANTI- be Issued Is a period or ten year (el The Pollrr Denurlment may it.". , 1 1 computed from the date of Bait KIIHR—Clean fill dirt. Must be re- Ing experience nnd be a compe- CIPAT1OX .NOTION Toil TUB J'l- (leslmiale cerfnln parkinff areas LOST—Hii'wn lculiifr I'lmnsp purse ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Jcnt typist. Pleasant working con- NAMIMi OI-' SAID WO1IK. b{1 ivliere u»l-nlBht parklnif will be • MAI ESTATE - RENT • In vicinity of Ultlon KITVIL'I- K«» moved from my front lawn BH Rm"tlon il. H Is 'hereby deter permitted, nnd any ull-iiiffht park- 11.-.0 i:liO<>M home, imrlhil- crraoARD—Welsh, solid oalt, hand 7M2-.I. County of Union: In- said lmv hn.H been duly made nnd ly ftirnithed I. irite. lot, convenient carved, rsit-tall lilngeM. perfect 8-4'2t Section 1. Tlmt the lines nnd filed In Hie office uf the Town Clerk li. Seellon II, l.nt or Area #4. location. »1T montlily on yenr'5 I.OH'I"—My daddy tnlie.H me to tHe I'ondltlon. '•[•iisonable. We. 2-T323. MVIMII'OB outboard motor, single grades for sldewftlks in tho Hectkma of said Tfrwn and I lint such state- Oelete iiresent (a) and (b) nnrt mrk every Wnturdny mornlnK. ONE custodian for church In Wesf- leane- A\nt .ilile HeptetnUer 1st cylinder, 1 % h.p. Excellent run- of Hahway Avenue hereinafter de- ment mi filed shows Hint tlie gross (li) Pnrhln-r In this lot sbnll ba Call We. 2-ri7i,. ijaKt Haturilny llnec Ijoya on bicy- -ilUA'ING to smaller apartment. Lot's ning condition. $35. We. 2-2831-W. field. ITndpr r.fl. Full time Job. dill scribed he fixed and established us dibt "f snlil Town us define,! In Tit e t-len I'tHik my Hiillbont whllp I wuf» VeHtfield 2-Q30I for, iippoinlniont. shown on the maps and plans in - (0: 1-70 or said n.-vlsi-.l Statulen Is Bermlrted for periods of ton hours of thing.s lo neil cheap, lieumirul 1 for approximately V* spaces near learning how li> DKII. Please brlnp |jlc:tureM, 7-i>lete walnut bedl-uoiu H'fiS—i»xlS brown wool twlut, JS"»: eluding elevaiiuriN, as prepared by Increased by Ibis orrllnnnce l>y !!»,- my HHlllxmt luiflt ne-iiln «« daddy IJXANCK mnchlnlnt, flrst th* Tmvii Engineer, whlcli maps 01)0 011 nnd thnf said ncilcs nlltlinr- the cemetery, ami for three, hour.! nnrl 1 rnn'iilny in the pnrH. Rli-ky Met, dnu-ii tiullt, blunketn, bed- 9x12 belse with ileHign, *30. Ho til ill nine spaces near thu telepliona » QWCES FOR RENT • Hiireads, hand made tiible cloth, pnod condition. "VS'Ill uocept offer. clflNS. Must be alilfi to set up nndand plans nre on Hie In the offh'e Ized bv tills ordinance will be w thin hulhllnir nnd for not exceeding DenBon, HB« SVs. Tel. Wn. -2-7S34. bridge Inmii.^, smaller lampx, new We. 2-8S13-11. opernte rill inetnl- work ing nift- of the Town Engineer nnd available nil debt limitations prescribed by tn-rf hours in the renialnlnf-" spaces. *-*D doctor suite In small bit; nheetH, new curtain stretcher, chines. KnowleU«p of rebullcHnff fur Inspection. I.OS'r—(UunHeM, vicinity of hhopiilng nov'.s blcvcle, 2fl", new condition, lafiff pr&sm*s defitrnblf. Ktfndy yfin 2. That the Keetlon.i or Section 12 Tills ordinance shUll (b) Parkins meters shall be In. Ana* buildlne eppcclts new center. Call We. 2-7r.Btl-M. bric-a-bnu:, otlier thins*. Call We. smiled to provide for parklnif fof tl Building. Approxlmat* 2-2aOG-J[ or We. 2-0342-J. Sir,. 433 Downer St. work with old e«tnhHs}ied flnn. poftionH of Rahwiiy Avenue aflVeted hike, effect liventy ilnvs lifter tlip ten hoar Bpneen for twonty-flva Working n 4ft-hour week. Apply by Ihin orillnancp are aa follows: rst inilillcnllon thereof after final "'i sq ft., ground floor I'OI'ND—10ft ft. Kteel tiipf. Owner Heekley Per fonn» tins1 Onmpuny, (a) The northeasterly side of Rail- cpntn. nnd to provide for fiarl-Iug nrnle entrance. Parking innj' lmvp by imying for Mils ml KMI.VllVATOIt. !) cu. ft', refrigerntor, In the remalnliif; snaces for 1 We. 2-inOl. 8-4-tf 1 year old, perfect condition. Very 2flf North Avi:,, (Jai'wood. way Avenue lie t wern drove t-veh-e irlnuI'n Intervnls for onu anil calling We. 2-3215-U. 8-U-2t reiiHonublc. We. 2-3115-J. • PETS FOR SALE • Street nnd Kaulhner Prlve. cent or nt the rate of live cents .SAI.KSMA1Y'—Full time, stilary, nnrl (hj The Koutlnvexterly side Of Hfih- I.VAXrR *«•„.,.. OOOD homes wanted for 2 darlluK rr>iii)nlHslnn. All hwiefUi*. AUint wav Avenue between Norwood TO AJIKXI)i CMJ- Sectl!.""'"!. Tlmt Article VIII of • SUMMER RENTALS AT THE REMNANT MART kittens. Househroken. 316 Haael hn\'4p a c.ir. Apply R Kfffflnstnn, Drive nnd ArtlHlelgh Drive. KH4I- OBIMN said ordinance enlllled "Throuph Ave. Call We. 2-79GS. nmniiKer Hintrer Scuinff CeniVr. 02 Rertlon :t. That all necessary oiini»Asn. HW- FOk SALE r 1 Streets," Seollon 1 be amended by MEW knotty pine lninen- Ijiiees, rlbbcns, edelnes, . 'C yd. Elm St., WpNtfleld, work, hielndlnp grrtding , retnovnl of V' TO TKAFFK! AVI» adding the followlne: Values to 3110 yd. COCKER SPANIKI, puppies, AKC treff and construction of retaining AS IIBHB1OWBK Tkrou-th At Inlerjyeedon *eenerlvo »|ip. I>|.i.rr'» \ 11 lo Pnrk, l'lnlnlleld pnllHinent. •" S-ll-tf VIHIOII uf the Town Engineer and In County of Union, tlmt neneral Or- >nox Avenue — Stanley Avenue. accordance with platm nnd speciii- lln-inoe No 744 entitled "An Orrll- JEPINfJ cabin In New fitanton Church, Saturday, Aueuwt catlohH that hnvp been prepared for Hretlnn (I. Thnt Article "\ of snld Ire on beftuttrul T>!ike Wln- 27tli. Ham, turkey nnii (ixinH. HIIC- HI'lllSTItOM folding carrlaen with USED CARS HANDY MA.V—Tdprt! for retired mon. uince Relallnir to Traffic nnd Parlt- .rdinnncc entitled "I^oadlnB nnd Un- cotiish, npnle pie a la mode. Fancy niattre.su, $10:-youth clialr, $4; car Ah'nit 20 bourn pop wt'flt. I.iarht the fame and which are now on tile IIK" ns heretofore amcndml, bo ;ee On sandy beach. Sleeps bed, |4. Call We. 2-6261. tJ"-'<». Intpreetlntj work. Apply in in tlie office nf the Town rcntrlncrr rurtlier amended us follows: rmilnn stonei" -Seeflon 1 lie amend- lable Aujcust 21st thrntiKli tiihle, bilked norids, wlilti- ele- nml are hereby made a part of. thin ed by iHl.Hmr tho follnwlnit: . b> week or longer. Write DliantH. Adults J2.Pl). children 1111- offiiM', SclUiefer'H. S-ll-tf se.-1'nu l. That Article U nf said (ul North Hide of North Avenue dt^r twelve 51.00, tots 50c. Serving III! tl-F.IIII.S — 4 pair gray floral Section 4. That all of Raid work ordlnahce entitled "ParkliiK," Se"- Btartln-r nt a point ninety-six (P«) Mehln yillaee, N. H. pattern with niaroun Covered cor- SEE OUR "OK" USED CAR tlon 2 entitled "Anitln Parklnp tie from 4:30. S-ll-nt nices; 3 pair ^ray and peach with shall be undertaken as a ffenernl lI ) ele I l feet easler)y from the easterly S-4-21 Improvement to be paid for by gen-iimenaeil by relii'Wllo.B .f " rt" !! l f curb line of" Kim -Street nnd run- peach leather cornices; 1 Kray ADV. ON PAGE 26 eral taxation. from said article nnd section Hint nine ensterlv for n distance, of BAIIDIC^ 'Inland, new wnterfronl «1/. ton Trnlter, 11MV. lPn« tlr*«. .$0ft.t diapery with cornice for large HELP WANTED - Sect'ioti B. It la hereby (lotcrmined mrtlon thereof relating to M»t fifty (.r,0) feet. picture window': 1 pair for double Irond Street, thereby ellmlnntini-- 1 banialow. sleeps li, bont. TV. sun S H.P. Itc.l 11 r) Tiller '»» wlnduw: 2 pair for single win- NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. nnO stated that tlie estimated Section 7. Till * ordinance shall deck, dock Arallnble AUK. 13-!0; JnciiliHen Luivn Uueeii I'mvrt MALE OR FEMALE amount of money necessary to be niBle parking on Knst Brood Street ike effect Immediately, '' AUKrM throueh Sept. Aus., *7r, 1r dow. White baroque LlKhtoller 200 anil 0M Cenlnil Ave. rained from all sources for snld .letwei'n North Avenue und Kim : Mon-rr • ' fixture: pickled pine double bed: Tel. We. 2-IU20 • H-l t 1'een S3G.C0 SejTt., |S0. Railway 7-r.lSO. S-4-2t Ford Ttnilnr. ilnnl whrrln. WllK- purpOHe is I1S.000.00 and that the St iipr l.onilfr nnd ift^J lit' IMfipen Bray dmvii-fltle; jam cupboard, $2-i; throw rugri. new remnants and nings, 5:30 to 7:30, Wo. 2-7834. the issuance of bomln. Hand Antici- Kortll Avenue. expose for sale by public vendue, In factory seconds. „ „ ' pation Votes of Bald Town which the Court House, In tho City of 'AllIIiT of four would like to rent nlnnk bottrnn chnlrs. $10 en.: shut- Open Thursday evening until 0:00. (b) Northwest Bide for a i,.;- Rlimbeth N. J.. on *We.dnesdn.v. the ,*ln»tt, home by September to en. ters, H pr.i cherry dr"»-lpaf tubli- IMS 4-door Bulrk Super, Dynaflow. ATTENTION home owners! Dn TonHhall not exceed in the aeKrepte Innce of (lftr (r.O) feet northeast- Ktlisnlieth Itiis; Bufhnnice . two-tone, tinted gin**, H*H, 4 principal- amount me HUIH of $11,- 24th day of Au-ctist. A.D., lsr.n. at ttM«>*onR 14 and lii fn complete rellnlnhed, S'IO: cherry chest of Sil.1 Morris Ave., KIlMibrtai •eeK kdvlc« or help In bulldlns, erly frmn the northeasterly cull) two »'cloclc in the afternoon or said feuih •Kshool In Westnelil. Pleas<. drawers, $80: did cradle, Jin; Bns- ~neiv w.w. tires. 29.1)00 lulled. $129u. alteration!, reualra? Hlg-hly el- 000.00. salt, notes shall bear Interest line nf Cetilrtil Avenue mljacent to MM W« 3-3SC1-M .after 6:00 P.M. tnn rocker, $20; bufter churn, li; We, 2-6037. perlenced carpenter seeks part nt a rale which nhfill not exceeil six IT. s. Mall box, provided, however l\&ay Saturday or Sundny. many others. OPI5N DAIIA'. .7. tiro. work. Call Wa. 1-J390-W. per centum per annum and may be that vehicles mny stop at fhe e«'i* All thnt trace or pnrcel of land 8-4-tf Tunileyc, OlnBerbrend Castle r.d., AnlliMie. Clfl» H)4» t'ltOSI.HV, BOO.I wnrklnB con- renewed from time to time pursu- in tills urea only tor tn» l;""=and premises, hereinafter particu- ICM C'ftKAM chairs, pine ,1-drawer .lltlnn. fnll We. ;-<421.R. ant to nnd within the limitations larly ilescrbled. sltliole. lylnE; and Hamburg Sussex County, New chest, cherry table loni* leaves, necessary to deposit mall In such Jersey. H mile off Hwy. No. 23. ATlBK woman would Ilka bibr prescribed by snlil law. All matters box nnd for no other purpose. betnir In the Town of "Westneld, In Dl 2 bedroom unfurnlshea pine blanket chest, cradle, china, wltti respect to Bald notes not deter- the County of Union and Stato ot t 4 or 5 large rooms, colored glass, curios, primitives. Blttlnir avenlnlta or hnlf day Iron- Xnrlli Avenue, (a) North s 1.AHCK bench umbrellii, 2 bench WANTED Ins. Call We. I-G120-M after G:00 mined by this ordinance »hnll }>n between Pronpect Street and T. New Jersey: flection, by couple with Thp HnliMilnjt Wheel dftprtnined by resolutinns to be T-.TCC11NNINC* nt n notnt In the |L|te ilmiphter. Rent nbout pnds, 2 fnl^InK cot.v, air niattreps P.M. 8-4-tf 1(12 Mclilitaln Ave. hereafter nil opted. -B . . A northeasterly shle of Railway Ave- fllonthly PL. 7-2577. S-4-tf and pump, hammock, badminton DASH FOR MBK'B CLOTHING, rld- e S pet, 2 nnlr.i of roller skates, ftu- Kft'tton 7. Not more than $u00.00 A'.' nue °ianIl "lUnier' Street/ a nue distant' 437.60 feet In a maem-tlc HOTPOIXT refrlperator, lo«s than Ing habits, boots, antiques, curloo, _..•>• light trucklnr, clean course nf North 44 ileirrees 2S rnln- -Smnll house or carriage dent desk lamp, and ElTln 2G-lnch 7 v«i'» ohl. Perfect condition. 7 furniture, brassware, glaas, china.. cellars and nrttca, and odd Jobn of tho sum to lie raised by tlie IHSU- '.'..rili fide from a point «tty (r.O) bicycle. We. 2-16^ p Call Wo. 2-2732-M. «-4-tf nnce of said notes tnny he Used to fe.t west of the westerly corner tltes West along snlit sideline of ^, w.i quiet grounds or farm- cu.' ft. $100. Call We. 2-29S3. •Wolff's, III Uaolaon Ava. *i'-, £ curb line of Central Avenue and n.-ihwnv Avenue from the line of IWU Prefer furnished, clean, and finance Interest on obi i pat Ions Is- PHIl.CO radio pbono?r«Ph. ^s rpm. sued to finance such purpose, wheth- property now or formerly belon^Ine- nwtt u we nre. L>etifle full time, l-lXnl.V washing machine. Konil WEATHERSTRIPPINC E1('B)rnothPsirteH of North Avpnue to rieorpo & Oharle-t Cordes: pntd (OttOf pnrt Write Box 431). rare SI."; boy's Sli-lni-h lilke. *"•: !>x1? condition, 4 yearn old. $50: din- er t'eniporary or permanent, or to 4jl American oriental, tin; 9x12 flnral WK BUT 8OOK1 Ilonrn ami "Wludnwii flnnncR engineering or Infections between Central Avenue and ICast beKlnnlnir point beltlB also the, - Leader. 7-28-Ut ette table. 4 chairs, gray, red trim, One or a fnouaand. Pleaaa eall for Rare up to 27i% on hent bllia P.rond Street, bel'vveeni tin? bo"" northwesterly corner of property ualtfrn, black ruff with pad, $2n: jar,. We. 2-r,3:i-J. costs and l*?Knl expenses, or to fl- 10-ft. hall runner. $35; tbrtnv rues, detail". P.M. Book Shop, ISO ParK I'lione We. 3-8133 nuncc the cfiwt of the Iflsunnee of of 7 A.M. nnd I;!' AM., >»J »" beloiiKln*"- to r*lef SF.I.I.S BrlHtol Overhead Doors. Phons and declared that the period of use- lieini*- McKee'n northenstorly corner; chopping block unit, 35x35 com- fulness nf tliR purpose, for the finan- nnrliln-t 1« prohlbll'ed nt nil tlmen thence runnlnK pnrnllol with nth- AJttV T*!ahes smnll apartment or Books lac. each: bicycles, boys nr M lll'V all tytiefi of rugs and car- We. i-sisn. s-4-tr iiinler subdivision (a) of this sec- 1 •will "hare with one Indy. Oonw- ptpte window unit including" stnrm KlrlH, 510 each: pleetrle or gas pets. KU 4-47S0. S-ll-tf cing fif which said not'eH arfl to 5IR way Avenue and maklna a new line Jllent to transporlntlon. Call We. nnd screen, $10; 2 sets of twin raiigeK. $10 each; rood lawn mow- YOITSC; womnn ivouUl like ironlnff Issued, in :i period rtf (Ivo years com- between the parlies hereto North 44 ,2.1851-H. bed spreads: miscellaneous, ujfi ers, $3 each: refrigerator, $211; to ilo at homo. Call We. 2-C207. putpd frnm the ilatn of unhl bonds. ' "(h) Smith pldo of tho 1'laia on decrees 28 minutes West 100.0 feet Kimball Turn. We. 2-73S.1. pooil used furniture, slices and 8-4-41 Section ft. It 1B hereby determined to the Southeasterly comer <*T Prop- EAdi: r-Miple desire 4 or t clothes. Some guns. tonlH, and nnd doclarrd that tho Runplomentnl erty heretofore conveyed fo Otto MAP1.F1 crib nnd mattress. $15: Debt Rtn lenient rrqulnd by nnld PElcJ'^tlU^^ra'S.^ Schpuermnn: thpnne nlonir prim oopt Mnfiirnliliod apartment In plumbing supplies. Archie's ite- • INSTRUCTION • I.KT TWO t'SlierienriMl Hlith Srlinnl Hones" he amended In reference to rood resloontl ll section In West- Thayer birch lilcli chair, }s. Call sale Shop across from grocery Henlors wnah nnri Rlmonize yuur Jnw hn1 s been duly made nnd filed Scheiiormnn's llnf and ti-irnllel with Titii or Fnn«iiod. Box 4 4.T. enre We. 2-5:.-2-W. store In Myersvllle. Open daily, car, $10; with uppclm clcinior, Jin. in tin office nf the Town r.prk of Hie rnrlnu-i zones, slreets nml ave- he, first course South 46 decrees 38 r Tl'TOIlIVfl — IIlEh Srhonl and Col- snld Town, and that -"iK-h stat'oment nes thri-L-ln reTerred to fin follou s. W?«(B«ld lender.8-H-:t t).nn AM- t'fl0 P.AT. excenl Weil- la r Also odd )ol)H. Call \V«. 2-2U5rt-M A Brctlon .1. Ten-Mlnille 7.Olle«. ilnutes West 413.1.6 feet to the nfore- Forn-POHTETt double bed, mahop- nesilnyi. JlllllnBton 7-11BC-W. lege . subjects. Carolus T. 9 . !^ or We. 2-im. HO filed show* Ihnt the prnsn rlebt of •liil northeasterly side line of "rtah- nny finish, $3"; with mnttross nnd B A. (Vale), LU B., Bd. M. iit pnid Town us florin PI! In Title 4f): reliirnl Avenue. TIlB nortllfno i'ny Avenue: thence nlonsr snld sliio IPI>i>S!>ACIl "woman needs nmall Mountain Avo., WesCfield, 'phone side for n illstanoe or one hundred line of P.ahwny Avenue Roiith 44 UnftBWliheil npnrlment clnse to box sprlnc. $40: screen door. G'K'f. IIOl'SI-" work, mother's helper. 2 or 1-7R nf said Hevifipd Stntutps IK In- Ine of r.ahwny Avenue Routh 44 v MOVING We. 2-2741-W. 8-4-tf cr*»asB-reeBreess 28 minutes Ka.Ka.-tt 100.0 feet tOwn. ^Reasnnnble. Address Eox x 3', $:.. Cull PI. G-7958. S-ll-2t 3 dns's a week. Also bnliy-sltttng, iiorthi-Wterl,- dlrectlc-n from a f thee point nnd place o" TVInnlnj--TVInnlnj--. 44(, TOf6 Westneld Leader. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Hlin.- condition. 831(1. We. 2-C037. Pliyfe dronleaf tablfi nnd pads. In cftre for children. Ttoferences. by nahl lnu'. . „ Hi vlelnltv of noo block of RCA 17" TV console, Sil2 rug. Clnaaleal Pnpnlar Section 10. This ordInanrp Rhnll fhl-ee parking sparr-n neiirep* S .1.fl2 -vltli Interest from July 3. Cnll nr Write for Informntloa Call 203 Horn: Place or phonn We. >[>r, anil encts. tt«vard fill Wo, 2-12.19. HAPLE kltchon set. 4 chairs, dinette cabinet sewing machinu. We. 2- 2-S19',-W or n464. Mrs. M. Gllson. tnUn offrct twpntv days nn»r HIP 1 ,1237-Tl. 121 No. Euclid Are. We. JM»nn-T* first publlcntlun thereof nftor final The Sheriff refiorvea tho right to sli-e, $ I r»: cherry full Blze bed. ex- 8-4-tt itljourn tht-' snl*». cellent Btlrlnff nnd innt'tre."*. dres- WOMA.V wlHhcs Ironing ft' (In nt iniirei. fiirthent frmn T.eno; Ave- ser and chest of drawers, S.ir,. Call RAI'TIFIir, silky black broaillnil Ferfl 919.80 nue to bo n-o'ereil parkin-,' for ten AT,K"C fAMPnET.T/. Pherlft Jacket, beige coat lined with lilnck B. R. nENNIBTT, teaeher of piano. hottn*. Cnrlnln.s line piilr. Mrs. .1. Alfred J. Kniier. Attorney Pro So. after 0:00 P.M., Wostneld :-7."2l. IjBtcst mefliods. Cla»nlcal and pop- Ilrvnnt, 634 W. llrond Ct. Cnll We. inlnuteM. . Persian lamb, suits and dri'Bses, 2-s:i:fi. 8-n-ni I.etiov. Avenue. The northviest KILT ft Wt, CX-7ii-C<4) KCONtHTIOVI'H* RlnRer RewlnK nil slzo 10 nnd all In porfec.l" rnii- ular. Lessons nt your home, eefl .Sf OIHUNANCH TO PnOVIIlK Fdilo fur n dlstanro ot rnrty-fnur • 21 -41 Fees S"0.4G mnclilnen. Hpeclnl thi!» week: 1-Jlec- illtlon. Also inahOKiiny vanity Dorian Rd.. Weatnold, call 'West- Till" CONSTItlTTION OP V ~ (441 Tcet stnrllnq- nt it nnlnt •"•••- bench. 7 cu. ft. Frlfflil.ilrn, bennll- fleld 2-E3SB. 8-4-tf \VO«A.\' UIHIIFJS pint time hniiKe- MM-,*1th Tennoil family for buul- trlc Pnrlable, ?4!).r>0; Kleetrie: Con- worlt. 0:00-1:00. Call Wo. 2-C02S. Wtl.K IX SUCTIONS OP sole $7fl.!iri, Includes the famous ful mahogany framed mirror. Fa. WAY AA'F*"V1IH AND CjnoVW from thfl no'rthenatcrly curb line n»l»l«Wldow. KHVlien nrlvllpjrnn. or 2-0721. CKnAMICS nnd porcelnln. Cla.Bs«s HoBil Wllllamn. of Central Avenue. BhWtie. Wentneld, Fallwood, Blmtrr sowlnB skills counts. Slmrer no%v lormlntf. Call Murdock B-4360. rd vlrlnllv. Write Box SewhiK Center, C2 Kim St., West-f OirNO womivTi wldhpn Ironlnff to do Or Tl'lB MONKY"" NRCI-HBA11Y North Avenue. ^North side be- field. / mcvrl.n, boy's 20", English USA. THP.IIKI'-OIl AM) TII15 IS.MUAVCIil tween Kim Street nml Proi-nr MORE LECALS j^laro Wewtneld Lender. nt lmnip. Pink up anil dcllvi«r. Street between the hours of • Call We. 2-220R. TrTORINO.until school lieclnH. Ele- Cnll We. 2-0734. S-ll-2t OP tlOVn ANTICIPATIOX NOTI3S _ 1 OH MOIti: MODP.IIN .AHcr, roll-fop desk and mvlvel 1'OH THE FINA**iCI.N(i OP SAID A.M. nnd r, P.M. on weekdays and chair; Easy ivashlnu machine: Pda MAPI.I3 crlh am! mattress J5; .1-nc mentary subjects. Also prlvnte 1 between the llourt- nf fi::*0 P.M. nnn ON PAGES SOON* AS POSSIBM3. dancing Instruction. For Informa- I.TEnATloy. *. aollrxrH turiifd, WOIIK. 8;uo r.M, OH iXonilaj-3 and on r.«,i, rimsTsn' rv-a.wr ilialrn antl tables: honey nopa- living: room set, no%v slip covers, tion call Wo, S-7301-M. flirulng, Cnll We. 2-1340. 8-11-31 BE IT ORDAIKED by llio Coungll B-ll-St inlor. 7.H 1'rospect St. JlOOi rocltcr, 53. .We. S-1M0. N. y.V LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1955 THE WESTFTELDlTN Eight mlta fhmr fat (MYWJtil owefc.. featuring a Great Salad CaCarnivar l - Large Freestone, Golden Yellow, Delicious Flavor PEACHES 12 Finest Cooking, Long Island Grade-A, White
Owcka POTATOES = Of i Extra Large, Pink Meat nomr Of New Crop, Tender Stringless Each Cofifontta Bartlett FIIE Vine-Ripened "K'-y / Of IN DAILY PAIKINC TILL 9 P.M. HEALTHFULLY Green Beans 12 SATURDAY [ All-CONDITIONED Canteloupe 19* TILL 6 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPNNC FOR CONVENIENCE COMFORT AND VALUE — SHOP NATIONAL S National's frozen *oo* KtrtMi CUcfcaa. BM< • Tutor / $ Giant Grqoer Pot Pies 2 — 45c Chase & Sanborn Armours Star Bone-In. Tender COFFEE Orange Juice 2 29c Ib. can 79« Deming's Blue) Back AnrfiW* C*m*t**bm Pineapple •no' Pfcia Rich in Natural Oil COTTAGE CHEESE 2 „„ 25* SALMON ream £ All n«v«n <3OC ICECREAM 7^OZ.CAN ^*J All Flavors Royal Amour's Star, Boneless, Cross ( SWISS CHEESE GELATINE 5 Mitx Sliced Imported Rib Roast u 29c Lb. Crackers - POLISH HAM All narors Coif* Canned Tender and Tasty Sodas 3CAN S 25c BOLOGNA Chuck Steak In LoTely leeaeaK* k* rattem Tasty, Lean, Ground Hurry! Hurry! Fill In On PITCHER & Missing Pieces on CHOPPED 4 GIASSES WHOLE PORK LOINS Woodland Pattern Avg.Wt. 12- 14 lbs. CHUCK Consisting of:— Dinnerware BONELESS PORK ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS H -you've jnlBsed any -week*, if yon •want LOIN OF PORK ROAST oddlllonal Bettings or pieces, hurry in this veei and got everything you need! Remem- C ber. Ih* value is amailng and the oHer is IB. exclusive ot Nctionall Ail sets available with 49 59 '2.50 purchase.
Allen'i Chocolate Prices eHective Wednesday, August lOlh thru BUTTER CAKE Allen's Truth BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ft 39* 138 CENTRAL AVENUE SHOP IN COOL _ COOL SHOP TM r-nn, ~._. ^ ^*^ •• AJB-COND1TIONED COMFORT PLENTY OF Twin County For Softer Skin EE PARKING! Member Hatksl Sale lor Hanoi Safest Sods Camay Soap Cheer Sale lor Colon Milder reg. Dreft Duz • Upton's Frostee •UPTON'S large size large Ivory Soap 25* size large DESSERT MIX Chicken Noodle •> 300 size size 300 Vanilla Ve9otablc Noodle 4 pkgs. 35*! 3 E.-25* Chocolate Beef Vegetable _.„. pkg. 2 pkg, 290 Onion Soup „ pkg. W THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Nin« -Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westtield Area * Alout town Marriage of Social Interest Miss Susan: Grausam She Will Marry Helen JIuntley To Stuart Horn To Married Here Saturday Be Wed Saturday Marry Sally Sykes A.Jir'.Besmaids' luncheon will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borucho- To Peter Goralczyk f I*M today in honor of Miss Ju- witz of 9E0 Boulevard and their Miss Helen P. Huntley, daugh- The engagement of Miss Sally; dith-Anne Mereness, daughter of sons, Robert, David and Stephen, Miss Susan Madeline Grausam, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus B. Sykes to Stuart Alan Horn, SOB ' •Mt. *ad Mrs. Henry M. Merenese have returned home after a month daughter of Mrs. John Grausam Huntiey of 111 Cray terrace, Fan- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Horn •ft JSMt Dudley avenue, by Mrs. in Europe. They visited relatives Sr. of 723 Westfield avenue and wood, formerly of Wesliield, will of 639 Westfiold avenue has been 1M>T. Lawienee of Eidg-ewood. in Holland, Belgium and Switzer- the late Mr. Grausam, became the be married to Russell A. Heddpn announced by her parents, Mr. WOM Merene&s will become the land and spent two weeks at Juan- bride of Peter A. Goralczyk of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sykes of •fcrije Saturday evening of David les-Pins, the French Riviera. They Plainfield, son of the late Mr. and Hedden of Tri-nton, Saturday af- Springfield, PLa. 4c Zouche Wilcox, son of Mr. and al spent several days in Paris. ternoon at four o'clock in St. Bar- Mr*. Uuis V. Wilcox of Wells Mi's. Anthony Goralczyk, at a 10 tholomew the Apostle Church, Miss Sykes is a senior at the *to*et Tomorrow evening the Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Overman o'clock Nuptial Mass Saturday Scotch Plains. The Rev. Piarik- Pennsylvania State University briihfl»om-el«-t's parents will be and Miss Ruth Jenninga of 675 morning in Holy Trinity Chinch, ew.^ki will officiate at the cere- where she is majoring in elemen- Boulevard returned from a trip The Rev. Leo Flannigan officiated. tary education. hotta It a .buffet supper fallowing .The bride, given in marriage by mony. th> vHd.ng rehearsal. to Mexico. On the way they vis- Mrs. William Ashley of West- Mr. Horn was graduated from ited Mrs. Guy J. Overman and her brother, Joseph Grausam of lt evening Mrs. Walter Gak- East Orange, wore a gown of white field will be the bride's only at- Westlield High School and is a se- of Forest avenue entei- her family in La Grange Park, tendant. nior at the Pennsylvania State 111., and on the return, they stop- Chantilly lace with sweetheart a punch party and kitch- neckline and Dior bodice, and with William Lanahan, cousin of the University where he is majoring ver for Miss Mereness. ped in San Antonio, New Orleans bridegroom, will be best man. in chemical engineering. and Atlanta. a full ballerina-length skirt of Chantilly lace. She also. wore s The immediate families will be David Berse of 652 Not- the only guests. place left Sunday with Mrs. SanfordC." Smith of Kim- Chantilly lace headpiece with Vacations in South fur Lenox, Mass., to visit ball avenue and her children are shoulder veil, and carried bridal vacationing this month in Frye- roses and baby's breath on a moth- Jtajrhter, Ellen Jane, who is er of pearl prayerbook. Burton Fink To Miss Mattie Gawthney of 522 dlff classes at Tanglevood. burg, Me. Mr. Sanford will join W West Broad street will leave Sat- , will return tomorrow. Miss them next week. Mrs. Donald Campbell of West- MISS SONDRA ROBINSON Take a Bride urday to spend a vacation at Mi- has been studying under field, sister of the bride, was ma- ami, Fla., and Nassau. : .:, :T Ooldovsky and Hug-h Ross. Mr. and MrsTrheodore Vogeler tron of honor. She wore a French Flynn-Robinson MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and Hw >MW in the chorus in one of of 503 Benson place with their Shantung gown of straw gold, and Mrs. Sol Danzing of Brooklyn, N. tiM Twlewood concerts, coached daughter, Doris, have returned carried multi-colored African dais- Betrothal Announced Y., announce Ihe engagement and fey Mr, Koss and accompanied by from a vacation in Bermuda. They ies in a straw umbrella. forthcoming marriage Aug. 26 of , tlM Itfton Symphony. . She wasvisited Mrs. Vogejer's brother, Frederick Bohn of North Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Robinson their daughter, Anne Joan Danzig, THOSE WHO KNOW... ' MIMM as one of 120 who applied Robert von Boeder at Southamp- field was best man. Edward Goral- of 144 Harrow road announce the to Burton L. Fink.son of Mr. and ia ft giwp of GOO to enter the Tan- ton. czyk of New York, brother of the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Harold Pink of Summit road. TRADE AT Sondria Evonne to Kenneth P. The bride-elect attended Long fI««*M School of Music. Recently returned from a stay in bridegroom, and Leonard Grausam «•• of East Orange, -brother of the Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Island University and is a junior their summer cottage at'Lake Se- bride, were ushers. E. Flynn of 23C8 Mountain ave- executive with Namm Loeser's, ARMEL'S MM Ellen Joyce Wright, daugh- bec, Me., are Mr. and Mrs. Paul nue, Scotch Plains. New York. Mr. Fink, a graduate, ter •* Mrs. Olive C. Wright of Meierdierck of 612 Benson place. The reception was held at the of Rutgers University, is manager FOR 774 W«ttBeld avenue and Donald Martinsville Inn. The couple left Miss Kobinson is a graduate of the Westfield H'gh School and is a of the book .stores of New York L. .Wright of Copenhagen, Den- Mr. and Mia. Alex Brinkman of by plane on a wedding trip to the City Community College. tnark, MM will be married Satur- Old Tote road, Mountainside, and Virgin Islands, the bride wearing bookkeeper at the Suburban Trust FURNITURE day 'afi»rniK>n, Aug. 20, in the Mr. and Mrs. William Merker of a beige suit and brown accessories. Co. of Garwood. AND PMtfertMfen Church to Walter Belvidere avenue have returned Upon their return, they -will reside Mr. Plynn is a graduate of Couple Honored StllMtjiCcnrioll, son of Mrs. Mal-from a trip to Banff, Lake Louise, Miss Lila Mudge and Robert Struble Married at 506 Somerset stret, North Plain- Scotch Plains High School and is cotM •tft'Conncll of Providence, R. and the Canadian Rockies. Friday Evening in Local Presbyterian Church field. employed by the Art Color Print- On Anniversary I., aad the late Mr. Connell, has The bride attended Columbia BEDDING at ing Co., Dunellen. MWt-itfMl several pre-nuptial Mrs. Alice M^Tuers of 427 Miss Lila Marie Mudge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mudge University and was graduated from No date has been set for the In honor of the silver anniver- INMrtfei. South avenue has returned from a of 869 Standish avenue and Robert Melvin Struble of Springfield, the McDowell School of Designing wedding. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. vacation at the Queen Anne Inn, son of Mrs. Dale Stru'ble and the late Mr. Struble, were married and Fine Arts in New York. Both 3ole of 810 Dorian road, a recep- Mi" Mary Drier of 944 Railway Chatham, Mass. ion was given Saturday at their Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Presbyteriay n Church. The Rev.she and her husband are employed •VtM*t"who will be a bridesmaid, GeorgG e V. GardneGd r officiateffiitdd at thhe dbl i hih at Best and Co., Watchunir. Son to Baggers home by their son-in-law and gVn \' miscellaneous shower re- Col. Lewis Kallmyer and Mrs. double ring ceremony which daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ••Stlf Mid a miscellaneous shower Kallmyer, with their children, was followed by a reception at the T Fortnightly Club, Summit. Navy at Virginia Beach, Va. He A son, Jonathan Anders Bagger, Field Jr. of North Augusta, S. C, 119 CENTRAL AVi. fM. '|l*en by the bridegroora- Nancy, Betty and Lcland, are vis- will attend college in the fall. Parents of Son was born Sunday at Muhlenberg and their son, Alfred Charles Cole. lltct'l Mother at her home in Prov- iting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schaub The bride, escorted by her fa- WESTFIEID, N. 1. ther, wore a gown of ivory cry- Hospital, Plainlield, to former A family dinner was given at of 252 Sinclair place before his Mr. and Mrs. Roiner Stevens of Rod's in West Orange Monday eve- "OHt Of MIW JNIIY'I MOIT reassignment to Jficatinny Ar- stallette with a scoop neckline Pool ISigkt At Councilman and Mrs. Donald H. • trimmed with seed pearls. She Sanford avenue, Plainfield, an- Bagger. Mrs. Bagger is the for- ning. RiUAIll FURNITUH JTOMI" senal, where they%ill reside. Echo Lake Club nounce the birth of a son, James mer Elizabeth C. Broback. The jlbl Barbara'Boor of 216 Kim- carried a bouquet of stephanotis, 1 The couple was married Aug. 0, ballarenue, September bride-elect carnations and baby breath. Her Romcr, July 23 at Muhlenbcrg grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. J. II Um In WntffeM Mrs. Russell Doeringer of 2137 Hospital, Plainlield. Mrs. Stevens 1930, in the Christian Reformed of Jamil Reeve of Auburn, N. Y., Gamble drive is on the committee elbow length illusion veil was held The annual 'Fool Night' of Irvin Broback and Mr. and Mrs. hurch, Paterson. by a circlet of seed pearls. Echo'Lake Country Clab will be is the former Mary E. Cartwright William It. liagger, all of West- Wat f*t«d recently at a misccllan- planning a theater party tomorrow of Scotch Plains, daughter of Mr. eou» ihower in Albany, N, Y., for Lake Mohawk Yacht Club Aux- Mrs. Hugh Jones of New YorU held Aug. 20. Donald Large, pool field. fiVMl %f her Uussell Sage College was matron of honor. Brides- manager, will be in charge of.wa- and Mrs. Frank I. Cartwright. iliary. ter ballet entertainment. The Stevens also have a daughter, lts in nursing at the Al- + maids included Misses Barbara Karen Elizabeth. Chicken Dinner pital, Booth, Cheryl Clark and Marion There will be a buffet dinner FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blumer of Pierce, all of Westfield, and Miss and dancing under the stars dur- In Chester Church tail partpyy was ggiven last 1291 Cedar avenue. Mountainside, ing the evening. Frank Ketcham weifin Bay Head by MrM . andd MrsMs. Valerie Van Derwcrker of Silver Local Young People are parents of a son born July 29 Spring, Md. of Westfield,, chairman of the poop l The First Congregational J. 'IE CJjtler of Canterbury lane at Overlook Hospital; Summit. i i i h f l To Attend Convocation In fc»nw of Robert Simpson, a gov- + All the attendants wore gowns committee, is in charge of plans. Church, Chester, will have a bar- + of cornflower blue crystallctte with Other members of the committee becued chicken dinner today and •ramuf -weather expert who lec- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz and t Robert Cronquist of Westfleld t the Bay Head Yacht Club. family of Knollwood terrace have matching hats. They carried bou- from WRtficld are Charles A. tomorrow. Servings start at 5 returned from a month's vacation quets of rubrum lilies. Doerr, vice chairman, and Mr. and Ruth Ott of Scotch Plains are p.m., and no reservations are nec- Dale Struble Jr. was best nan and Mrs. John V. Bloys, Mr, and among representatives of. Metho- essary. he past, two weeks, Mr, and spent in ithc western states visiting dist youth organisations through- >ert Stuhler and their two Yellowajgne Park, Grand Tetons, for his brother. tJshers incliffleii Mi.s.,Walter W. Dittner and M "Features will-include pony and Charles Gordon Mudge and Rich- and Mfs. Thomas F, Hobinson. Dr. out the United States who will at lof 553 Fairmont avenue Silt Lake City, and Glacier Park; tend a National Youth Convoca- hay rides, a pantry corner, books I vacationing, They spent and in Canada, Banff, Lake. Louise ard Daniel Mudge, brothers of the fedwa'rd M. Coe of Cranford is al- and a garden center. bride; Frederick Diehl. of West- so on the conimimttee. tion Aug. 22-2G at Purdue Univer- WltyWfjic camping in New York and Jasper. sity, Lafayette, Ind. The Hacliettstown Concert Band Btait (fld the other week at Sea Dr. and Mrs. Richard N^Mcinert field and Allen Chiessa of Bound will provide music and there will Brook. Tho theme will be "Our Chris- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Gtoi ^ and daughter, Helen, of 440 Top- Junior Women Have tian Witness in a World of Strug- be an auction both nights. ping Hill road have returned from The couple is on a wedding trip IIM« Iff* il|[ f • Garden Meeting gle" and the sessions will consider ' A |lW , Brindle of 800 Harding a vacation at Popham Beach, Me. to Maine. For traveling the bride how Methodist young people, either rt las returned from a plane Miss Helen Meinert has as her wore a pale blue and white dress as individuals or in groups, can JO* MOAO Smn,WISTfHI0,N. i. guest, Miss Marilyn Wilkerson of with white accessories. The garden department of the FOR BEST RESULTS ,,t(( Europe. He visited in Westfleld Junior Woman's Club apply the teachings of Jesus to ''•id, France and England. Tulsa, Okla. Miss Wilkerson is a The bride is a graduate of West- their lives. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED former classmate of Miss Meinert field High School and attended the met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. |n England he visited his R. G. Doyle. Tbe speaker, Mrs. Among the speakers will be e near Lancaster. Mrs. at Central High School, Tulsa, Women's College of the Univer- Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of and her daughter, Pat, Okla. sity of North Carolina. She is a T. W. Patcrson, chose "Eoses" as graduate of Berkeley Secretarial her topic. A period of general dis- Washington, C C, the Rev. Dr. lests of her parents, Mr. + cussion followed. Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit, W:iliam J. Maudsloy of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theroux of School and is employed by Beck- Mich., and Bishop Gerald Kennedy in, R. I., while Mr. Brin man Instruments, Inc. Mr. Struble Mrs. R. G. Ernest, chairman of : 54 Westbrook road and their three the garden department, conducted of Los Ang'eles, Calif. children, David, Gary and Linda is a graduate of Westlield High School and is in the United States a short business meeting and plans Sue, recently went by plane to for the September meeting were 4 Carolyn E. Doolcy, daugh- East Lansing, Mich., to attend the Spud Growers Invited LAST FEW DAYS! discussed. J'Mi. and Mrs. Charles E. wedding of Mrs. Theroiix's broth- To Emergency Meeting of Cranford, formerly of er, Jack Withrow, to Miss Dorotha Awarded Scholarship Miss Beth Russell, president of the Westfleld Sub-Junior Woman's •fafttUld, who Aug. 20 will become Joan Elzinga of Detroit. At Earlham College NEW BRUNSWICK —John C. i MM fctldc of William C. Enderlein Club, arranged for three members Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Asbury of of the club to act aa sitters for Campbell, secretary of the New »f ttgtey City, has teen guest of 616 Benson place have returned Carolyn Ayres of 836 Boule- Jersey Potato Association, has an- hM a number of recent gift children of the garden department Final Reductions! after a month's vacation at their vard, has been awarded the senior^ members attending: the meeting. nounced that a delegation of grow- summer home at Lakemont, Ga. class scholarship for women at ers will be sent to an emergency A ,,l|iiscellancous shower was •+- Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. meeting of potato men in Chicago frton hy Mrs. Louis Kern and Mrs. Marcclyn Elizabeth Borleis cele- The award, which pays full tui- Miss Schultcs today and tomorrow. WUllam Bunn of Westfleld at the brated her 10th birthday with a tion, is given annually by the Attends Institute The national meeting was called WOMEN'S SHOES ^Bljie.of Mrs. Bunn on Westfield lawn party and weenie roast at Richmond, Indiana Quaker college, by the National Potato Council to M9MM, Mrs. Thomas Mullowney 1974 Duncan drive last Wednes- to the highest ranking man and attempt to develop a solution to day. Miss Gladys B. Schultes attended Arthur Murray, Sandier of Boston of lHlhland Park, sister of the woman in each class. tho National Association for Mus- acute problems brought on by an -+- Carolyn Ayres has not only been unexpected bumper crop of pota- brfd^troom-elect, also gave a mis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stormclli cular Dystrophy Institute held last and Joyce Callin*ous shower. outstanding in scholarship but has week at Hunter College, New toes. of 548 Summit avemie are parents been active in campus groups of A'tsflnen shower was given by of a son bom Monday at Muhlcn- York. It was inadvertently stated Among speakers at the meeting various kinds. A talented dancer, in last week's "Leader" that Miss 90 Iftaj&ftncy H. Thompson of Plain- berg Hospital, Plainfield. will be a representative of the De- field, who will be Miss Dooley's she has conducted modern dance Edith Umbrecht attended. partment of Agriculture. maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Knapp of classes for young people of Rich- Miss Schultes, representing the New Jersey growers can get do- 739 St. Marks avenue have been mond and Earlham students and '• TH«,bride-eIcct's aunt, Mrs. Vin- Westfield District Nursinjr Associa- tails about the meeting from their 4- on a vacation trip north with stops preesnted modern dance programs. cent Doolcy of Chatham, enter- tion, participated in the Thursday county agricultural agents, Camp- in Niagara Falls, N. Y., Canada She has appeared in all-college mu- program on rehabilitation. bell says. Formerly to $8.95 .tainad at & personal and linen and Cape Cod, Mass. sicals, Eiirlham Band shows and Aawmr. special entertainments. Paramount, Scott and Amalfi :,:- '- -+- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briggie of She is a leader nationally in the 335 Wychwood road sailed yester- work of Young Friends serving as ^-Returning this weekend from day on the "Queen Mary" for six 'U>nj: Pond, Me., are Mr. and Mrs. chairman of The Young Friends weeks in Europe. They will tour Committee of North America and .90 B..E, pilbert and their children of in England, Switzerland, Belgium, SAVE 10% Til Crescent parkway. on its publications sub-committee. • - -*- France, Germany and Italy. Mfe.and Mrs. Monty Campbell -•- 7 h»v*%Whirried to their home on Today, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scudders Have Son On All Formerly to $12.95 Cherry lane after spending two Cressman of 1164 Maple Hill road, k« on Cape Cod. Scotch Plains, nre returning from Mr. and Mrs. James B. Scudder a stay at Niagara Falls, N. Y. of 153 Helen street, Fanwood, are Christmas DcLiso Debs, British Brevitts •+- parents of a son born Saturday at Louis Wintzcr of 2051 Newark Muhlcnbcrg Hospital, Plainfield. and Florsheim avenue, Scotch Plains, is a coun- They have another son. Mrs. Scud- Cards selor this week at Camp Watchung, der is,the former Mary Elizabeth Glen Gardner. Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 90 I/)\\I;RS. F. W. Cooper of 330 Hillside ave- , (Please turn to page 10) By Ordering I nue. 9 • Express Any NOW! Formerly to $18.95 1 : I. MILLER • Formerly to $26.95 '! Message Open Again —Back From Vacation Brand new Imprinted or Boxed Cards 13.90 '• '.' Better Than Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction now on, display. Order now while ALL SALES FINAL Words GAAABURG FURS our wonderful selection is complete. READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER ,'.. Ordtr Your* From REMODELING REPAIRING jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S CUSTOM CLEANING Headquarters for Hallmark and Norcross Cards EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD 227 EAST BROAD STREET 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theatre Wcstfiold 2-3423 Westfleld, N. J. Open Mon. Eves. Open Wednesdays Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. l(KrilmSr.,T«LW«.2-MO0 Cloud Wei/neuJayi during Auguit Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. n^nm. TTTH^AV. AUGUST 11, Page Ten _—_^^^=^-- Three-Man Hou*ejaraests last weekend of Mr. Principal in Summer fi edding Klttdl SllOM Set Currently, on 1 and Mrs. E. F. Bir.«ham of 2063 To Reside in California At Millburn SALLY Meadowview road, Scotch Plains, (Continued from page 9) ;w« P. Staai-k of by the Poiiu-ina Short Huir Club , Reading-, Pa., but n » ,,,'" last week vy Mrs. L. M. Treniai-ie j^,] Mountain avenue ami Mis. of Miami. Fla., Sinurday at the o of Baker avenue. (suaok's si.*te , Mi^ Adelaide home of Mrs. G. Bullock, 253 Mid- ' Roselle, is a teacher of ^ JMartyn of Scotch Plain- have re- • it in the Elizabeth vm^~ After vacationing- at South Cha:- , way avenue. In the even of ram, trip to the Kotkies. ' the show will be held the foUoa- a coadjutarU staff mm^. , , y • ing day. Graduate School of Et| * reunion »-ith Mrs. Staacf< mother, Miss Elsie Ilydon of Bojruta will Rutgers University, , *V Williamson of 901 Harding street : the InformationalI Stud have returned home. Mrs. T. M. Jor.ef of Westfield and be the All Breed judjre- She is the ia sister. Miss Edna Jones of Okla- , bleeder of Or. Ch. Lavender Lib- mittee of the National Ai V Home after a two week trip k> homa City, Okla. , erty Beau, and is the oKiier-breed- tion Association and an »,| Florida are Mr. and Mrs. W. Phil- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and ' er of the Lavender Catteiy and cation teacher of pmnlnZ lips Campbell of 170 Harrison avr- their daughter have lecently ic- Bogota Kenneis. ' and sculpture. After nue. torned lo their home in Glendale, The Specialty iudfre -nil! be Miss years in the V. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ji. C. Thomson Mo., after spending a month with Lillian King of Xutley. the breeder- he received his b: and their son, Harold, of 570 Law- Sir-. Miller's parent* at Ocean City. importer of the Wu strain of £> a- degree from State letice svenue have been sojourning Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goodman of me-v. Miss Kinr is one of th.> lege, Kutztown, pa at Digty Pines in Nova Scotia. N'utting-ham place. Mrs. Miller at- board of trustees of the Maiden his master's degree m t tended her ft'estfield Hiifh School State Cat Club, and is awaitms fiom Columbia Uni\usit,,f Mr. and Mrs. John Remeta arc class reunion while she was here : approval of the Cat Fanciers As- He studied painting withf now making their home at 3 Hi sociation for her champion-h.p Castilan, sculpture with J. Wells street. Mr and Mr.-. Chailes B. Cooley judging license. Maico, casting- with Ettoi,' Mrs. Charles Bonier of Roch- ' Sr. of 5J7 Downer street recemly I toie and interior des.™,,, Garden State expects to have a Guam of New York. Ik „'" ester, N. V., has been visiting her ; "turned honie after spend.!* ..oonJ repiesentative from ail classes t>f fc son-in-law and daughter/ Mr. and i time wuh their .on- »•'»£ » young kittens, includinK Persians, bei of Neo Artisans a J,' Mrs. L. W. Blazey of 44 Mohaw-- - k : daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. fcari i exhibiting widely in iL', Carter, in N'orth Chicago, VA. Mrs Siamese, Burmese, Russian Blues, and New York. " trail. _>_ :i Cooley went to Illinois in June to Manx and Domestic Short Hairs. New residents of Westfield are be with her daufrhter while the Judging will start at noon, with Larry Von Vt-idel served Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ozimek aniij Carters' second son was born. Mr. ^ rosettes and trophies to be awarded for al! best kittens, and ribbons fox Navy from 1942 to 1945 I-' their two children, Elena and Pe- i Cooley spent the week of July 25 in terwarda studied illuthl , ter, who are residing at 1140 Tice i Illinois, and he and his wife visited, winners in each class. Piatt Institute and Hater,,* place. Previously the Ozimeks live''•'•J • Cleveland, Ohio, during the< der Eliot O'llara. He ,« * in Scotch Plains. week or Aug. 1 on their return u master of arts degree fronts to Westfield. MRS. CHARLES W. MAYS After an extended stay in Ger- Governor to Fill bia University. At presn. many visiting relatives, Mrs. H. J. teaching art at Lafayefo, Paradeis has returned to her home Jean R. Fisher of 637 Clark Early August Bridal Unites Beverly Kapp School in Elizabeth and,' at 8S1 CooIIdre street. Mr. Para- i street is among the 14 students Highway Post Rahway and Cranford ArtCe dels, who accompanied her to Eu- j who have been accepted to date And Charles W. Mays, Maryland Graduate He has exhibited widelvii rope, returned earlier. j for admission to the four-year Jersey, Maine and New .'» The wedding of Miss Beverly June Kapp, daughter of Mr. and Governor Meyner has announc- nurse education program of Kut- ed he will appoint Sylvester Smith the summer exhibition ( Tomorrow nfternoon a Chinese gen School of Nursing at the State Mrs. Joseph W. Kapp of Afaplewood, and Chai iea Williams Ma>'s*lof West Oranue to the New Jer- American Artists Prolis auction and garden party will be University Newark College of Arts son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mays of 975 Willow Grove road, League, he won the New).' sey Highway Authority, succeed- Chapter prize for water tb tiren at the home of Mrs. Frank and Sciences. took place Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in the Second Reformed ing Orrie de Nooyer of Garfield. Marriage of Dolores Ehenbeil, David Humm '• Lewi* of 600 Lawrence avenue for i « * * 1962 and the Edgar L.P,emi, !-' the benefit of the "Make Your Tal- | Hermsn C. Eaichle of 712 Bel-Church, Irving-ton. The ceremony, performed by- the Rev. Albert C. Smith is general counsel to the Followed by Reception at Echo Lake Club in 1954. - »nt Pay Campaign" of the West- ridere avenue is attending the AirFreeman, was followed by a recep-, :— Pi-udential Life Insurance Co. field Woman's Club. Mrs. William Force Reserve Officers Summer at the Maplewood Woman's j road- Meyner told a news conference Hiss Dolores Margaret Eisenbeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pafchek has hi], Treleise will be co-hostess at the Training Unit at Hunter AFB, f I Mrs. Mays, a graduate of Col- he will appoint de Nooyer to the David G. Eisenbeil of Cranford, and David Mt'Aleer Mumm, son of man show's i'n ~Elizabeth i>, party. vannah, Ga. i. r ii. ,, , ., i umbia High School, Maplewood, at- Passaic Valley Sewerage Conimis- . Mrs. Edmund F. Humm of 43 Dunean Hill and the late Mr. Huinm, figured in many Cadet Raichle, who has com !' !ir/f,!1le.1i.t.he^r!ie I tended Hood Colleee. Her husband Eion succeeding John \V. White of i were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at a Nuptial High Mass eluding- the plains, Va., Wstn pleted three years of Air Fore wore a grown of silk taffeta fash- vras graduated from the University Paterson. in St. Michael's Church, Cranford. The Rev. Mark Dooley officiated, Va., the A. C. Gallery, the I ': Reserve Officers training at th ioned with torso line bodice with of Maryland, where he was a mem- The Governor said he will with-1""? th«'e was a reception at Echo Gallery and the Esso Bu University of Missouri, will be liligreed, seed pearls, and sequins. ber of Sigma Xu fraternity. draw his previous appointment of ILak e Lc"""1>' Club. New York, the Old Mill Gi 'l^asent at this station for four She wore a fingertip veil and car- Westfield, and Robert Zaleske of the Linden Art Associate LOUISE MANDELL i weeks to receive intensive training ried Eucharist lilies and stephan- Norman Doyle of Kearny to the | Escorted by .her father, the Cranford. sewerage commission. Doyle was bride wore a gown fashioned with door show and the i in Air Force operations. tis, Announce Girl's Birth After returrtingr from a wedding nual Water Colo Teacher of Voice I• * • appointed in 1954 and again this bodice of Chantilly lace, deep V- trip to the Pocono Mountains, the taken several awards. Philip L. Young Jr. of 575 High Miss Kathr.vn Kearney of Mont- year, but the State Senate has re- couple will motor to California clair was maid of honor, and the fused to confirm him. neckline with scallopped edges, cap AudlHent land avenue is among the 23 sen- Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Stur- where Mr. Humm is employed by iors at the Pennsylvania State bridesmaids The governor also announced he cleeves, and skirt of nylon tulle Standard Oil of California. They Tomatoes Will Star •y Appointment University who -will receive com- will appoint Abram M. Vermeulen with front and rear panels of will reside near Richmond, missions as a part of the Wain of Wyckoff as director of the Di- Chantilly lace ending in a chapel The bride is a. graduate of Bene- On 'Woman's Worl Summer Session Commencement vision of Budget and Accounting, sweep. Her fingertip illusion veil dictine Academy, Elizabeth, and Tel. Plainfield 7-2979 Exercises to be held Saturday succeeding J. Lindsay de Val- was held by a crown-type head- St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, St. "Today's Tomato," an llr morning. He will be commissioned Mr. Mays was his son's best man. liere who resigned when Meyner movie made by the Net,- {i second lieutenant in the Army. O'Briens Have Son dress embroidered with irridescent Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. During took office in 1S53. sequins and seed pearls. She car- the past year she wis a teacher at Extension Service, will k Aveiill of Birminjrham, 5Iich.; ried a cascade of Eucharist lilies, Sacred Heart High School, Eliza- during "A Woman's WVl John Browning of Trenton, John Mr. and Mrs. John E. O'Brien beth. TV, channel 13, Thui=ds, . Polk of Washington, D. C.j and of 80G Dorian road announced the Newark Okehs * stephanotis, and ivy on the prayer 18, at 12:30 p.m. Ensign Claude Walck of Plain- birth of their second son, Robert book used for her first Holy Com- The bridegroom was graduated William, July 2G at Muhlenberg Fluoride Tablets munion. from St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City, The movie shows hov IK, , Reid, a cousin of the bridegroom. mato was developed, hoii.jr' After a weddinff trip the couple Hospital, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. 'Miss Gay Wasas of Nesquchon- and received a bachelor's and mas- O'Brien have two other children A profrram for distributing- flur- ter's degrees from Notre Dame how it is'processed in c—.-i will reside at 957 Willow Grove Rosemary and John Graham. ing, Pa., was maid of honor, and University, Notre Dame, Ind. plants and many home VD ide tablets to nil Newark children Miss Mary Jeanne Boyle of Eliza- for it. whose parents request it has been beth, Miss Veronica Budrecki bt authorized bv the City Council. Washington, D. C., and Miss Joan Hill Flitcruft, ester.? J'» ^The authorization was made in Eisenbeil of Garwood, a cousin of in marketing of Riitger- U the wake of a study by a special the bride, were bridesmaids. sity, will report on the pa.' of this year's tomato cur '•'' city council committee on the use The attendants all wore gowns 1 1 the Look we love Best of ali! of fluorides to combat tooth decay. cuss selection of the popr : of ice nink dotted Swiss nylon Jersey vegetable. Mi< M«f band-box suit The cost of the distributing; pro- over taffeta with scoop necklines C. Shenard will prepare s' gram was estimated at about 10 and cap sleeves. They wore pink mato dishes. Banded jacket and matching skirt of Mfron flannel? cents a year for each child, and picture hats and carried cascade AUGUST is to be met by the city. All three bouquets of blue delphinium and 11—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- "A Woman's Work" H P two-tone overblouse of banded jersey. That's the triple- members of* the special committee small pink sweetheart roses with canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- ed weekly on WATV by th-1 agreed fluorides were helpful in ivy. can Legion Hall. County Extension service. 1 threat Carlye shown in August Charm. Sizes 6 to 16. is supported by the Essex C reducing tooth decay, but they dif- 'Bud Schilling of Locust Point fered on procedures* for adminis- 25—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Board of Freeholders, f*' Siitf 7 to 17, 69.98 was best man. Ushers were Thomas canum 715, 8:16 p.m., Ameri- Boyle of Elizabeth, Phil Hurley of Department of AgricullJ" can Legion Hall, Rutgers, the New- Jer. Sailor with a State University. Eber'i Patio Shop . Ebet's Palio Shop - Eber't Pali,o Shop -Eler't Patio Shop . Eber's Palio Shop - Eber't — ' tn Two Fined For new silhouette r Disorderly Conduct Found guilty of disorder' As featured editorially In duct, Frederick Wallei. 4'. See What Cornelius Holton, 35, bofi Woman's Home Companion, August Hamilton avenue, weiefi1*-' Newest edition of a great classic now each by Magistrate W' l!' takes on the fetching long-torso WROUGHT Beard Friday in Municipal I shape. But everything else has the Patrolmen Raymond U* and George Kempner !f traditional charm-, the Sailor's they found the men rltrhti:' Knot Tie, the deep collar, IRON called to that address earh <•• the white braid trim Ifoltbn was taken to Mai'_ Full knife pleated sl;irt Hospital, Plainfield, vhf ' will do for sutures were required to!'. spreads wide below the cuffed cut above hi3 eye. ' hipline, conceals her indispensable The men admitted Ik'' pocket. In beautiful Bates which started after an ft" Disciplined cotton Poplin that Your Home! police said. resists creases and soil, stays crisp after washing, Take your pick of magnificently Uc»igT_. Do youmlf prond with wrought needs liitle pressing. Deep cd groupings from: • iron furniture that shorn your Navy Blue, with Bright Red tie. flair for decoration. Choose from beautiful modern, tradi. tional or period slylinj for every room in your home. What eonld be more versatile llian wrought Iron in block, -white or colors uphohlered in liarmonit Woodard ing decorator fabric*? And ii'i no jecrel that furnilurt Iron, the finest makers ii priced low. NATIONAL^ er Hun you'd ever gueu. So whether you're matching a nltce ADVERTlStP ; or decoratini anew . . . com. Ironcraft SHOES | of ho CANCELL/ Of course, Eber's is headquar- Sizes for ters for beach umbrellas, sun All pieces delivered free of charge. chairs and patio groupings 3-6X about 5.98 c PRICES too! 7-12 about 7.98 furniture f casual// or Route 22, North Plainfield
€R U Milt W.il ol Som I Slrail PATIO SHOP Open Dnily, Including SunuV June ' A. M. 10 10 P. M. Our ,. , 133-141 CENTRAL AVB. WE, 2.155.. SIZES 4 TO 10, AAAAJ Open Monday and Friday Evening,
Closed Monday ' During July a THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 198 To Make Home In Oklahoma due to the prolonged drouth, and Way Ellis "Therese," Tragedy, on Bill at Foothill Playhouse will include a softball and hardball Construction Worker diamond. EAST WIVP ltd** By TULLIA GRACE MOBUS Injured in Fanwood CkiotK in* George A'enezio, recreation di- Amerlcks Wand Action "Therese", a tragedy in two 'Plains Play Area Culilu rector, has given pei'mi^ion lo FANWOOD — Willie Green of acts by Thomas Job, opened last neighborhood children to use the i „.. , , SKCItlTIB night at the Foothill Playhouse in tllzal eth construction worker Cmiiili Hut The New Jersey field in its present condition. A | > j Mmr IM has put off till next Mon- Bound Brook. The play is based j Nears Completion registration day will be announced the Redwood Homes develop- Cmjlili tl». *ftion on a resolution asking on the famous murder story, ment in Westfield road, was taken •til Mmr IIJI soon, to determine age groups in wilt Urn, ffderal government to tuvn Therese Raquin" by the cele- SCOTCH PLAINS — The third order to purchase required equip- to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, Ctcktill, Irani Ellis Island to the state. brated French writer Emile ZO^H playground sponsored by the Rec-ment. by the Fanwood Rescue Squad and I " .<#OLtor James F. Murray Jr. (D- and has in the title role beautiful reation Commission is expected to Tuesday morning with a possible IUHCHEW .H»thK>n) introduced the resolution and talented Dorothea Archer of Mrs. Flora Carr, who teaches be ready for use soon, the grading broken leg. Police report a pile of HOT UMCHEOM Ktltday. He said the government Bound Brook. Miss Archer gave having been completed and a back- handcrafts at the Recreation Park art IIMEI i* (Aandoning Ellis Island as an an outstanding performance !ast stop erected. and Gieenside playgrounds, \vi]i be nheet rock fell on him as he was Open Ever/ Do/ Air Condition*) initiation center and the state's in charge of registrations. At the working. 117Quimby Strut WEitfi.ld 2-M» year in "The Heiress" and will be The playground is at Hetfield MMCVtive department is negotiat- remembered the year before m former about 70 children have iaf for it. He said New York City and Aldene avenues on a plot ap- taken instruction in crafts, and at "Jane". In Therese the role of Ca- proximately 275 x 300 feet. Work kin? the island too. mille, the husband whose murder the latter about 90 boys and girls of the season. The attendance at on the project has been delayed as have taken the course. An exhibit the parks has reached a total of LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS lesolution expressed New she plots, was played by Theodore far as seeding and adding top soil interest in getting the Hart of South Plainfield and the of articles will be held before close 1,000. BRING RESULTS historical monument artist with whom she is in love is other "cultural, recrea- portrayed in a most convincing and educational" purposes manner by Joe Scannicchio of ew, Senators Malcolm S Somerville. The love scenes are su- of BedminBter (R-Somer- penbly> handled by these two with Mt),), Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen) the natural sincerity of true ar- •IM flank S. Farley ()-Atluntic) tists. Final Storewide Clearance! '$M4 they had not seen the resolu- before and thoug*ht It impor- To Madeleine Bridgeman of \ enough to deserve more delib Ringoes has been allotted the dif- action. They asked lor i ficult role of Mme Raquin. In it i postponement of a vote. she surpasses her entire history of performances, both in France and i said he thought the Ellis DRESSES 50$ or more off! in this country. As the mother of i facilities might be used as the murdered man, she holds the hlng center for mentally re- audience in suspense until the final 1 children. He said the word- curtain. Murray's resolution might Sub-Teen — Teen — Juniors — Misses — Women adened to Include this. The two old friends, Inspector Michaud and M. Grivet, are played by John Madden and Torrence Smith of Fanwood. Mr. Smith, who CM Election is a great favorite at Foothill, was LAST CALL! FINAL REDUCTIONS! last seen in "Sabrina Fair", play- ing Linus Sr. and last year gave f|By Legion an outstanding performance as the irate father in "The Heiress". He ' '•#B6TCH PLAINTS — Opposing brings to "Therese" a light touch SPORTSWEAR • BEACHWEAR (•COM in Community Post 209, ol comedy, proving his versatility A»«H*«n Legion, will test their MRS. DONALD L. MATCHETT as an actor. ''«tlWlti> Aug. is when a new elec- Ellenor Madden, a newcomer, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES . ttrih will be held for commander. Miss Barbara Brown Becomes Bride Saturday " °Hn insurgent group opposed to plays Madame Louise and the part " tHt Mining of Raymond Faust as Of Donald L, Matchett of Durham, Maine of the inspector's niece, Suzanne, tjMllnder at a meeting June 23 was given to Gwelda Rankin of WOO * partial victory last week Miss Barbara Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Middlesex. This is Miss Rankin's COATS and SUITS • LINGERIE wh of Springfield, county legion Mrs. Lester L. Matchett of Durham, Me., were married Saturday to follow in her mother's footsteps advocate, decided proxy afternoon at two o'clock in the chapel of the Presbyterian Church. as a talented actress. Alma Rankin, illegal under legion foy-The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, pastor greatly admired by audiences at of the First Methodist Church Foothill, was last seen in the title Mi'. Faust had been named role of "Sabrina Fair". n of five votes when his was followed by a reception in the four years of service in the U. S. cast eight proxy bal- church lounge. The play is under the direction Savings up to 50% on LITTLE GIRLS' Navy. He will enter the Univer- of Charlotte Klein, who has long Given in marriage by her fa- sity of Oklahoma in the fall. (3 to 6X ond 7 to 14) ther, the bride wore a waltz- cherished the hope that it could.be jjt ruling by Magistrate Mc- successfully presented at Foothill. Mwil leld Plumbing & Heating Donald L. Brown of West Hart- the Board of Management of the . The prosecutor selected Mr. 0*. South avenue, west, has ford, Conn., brother of the bride, Fanwood-Scotchh Plaini s YMCA, a Hurd last month to succeed John SetaT'ljICorporated for the purpose was best man. Ushers were Rich- member of the Union County In- A. T,ombardt of Berkeley Heights, of -squiring a business which has ard C. Brown of Needlmm, Mass., surance Agents Association, a for- who resigned to return to his Sum- befen'mri'ied on at that address another brother of the bride, and mer vice president of the Lions mit law firm. He will retire Mon- 1 day from the prosecutor's office. »nd to engage in a general plumb- Robert A. Fehr. Club, and a member of the Scotch Open All Day ing M»d heating enterprise, Cap- The couple left for Oklahoma, Plains Businessmen's Association. The change in personnel is not Air Conditioned italiiation is 2,500 shares of no where they will reside in Noroman. Mr. Miller, his wife, the former expected to alter the operation of Wednesday par value, and business starts The bride traveled in a gray dress Elizabeth Johnson, their children, the office as the new assistant will Open until 9 o'clock Monday and Friday with ^"0 of these taken out. In- with pink accessories. Lorraine, 8, and Dean, G, reside at succeed Mr. Lombard! on the trial •IMpentors are Anthony J. De- 408 Jerusalem road. calendar. ,'QMIIU SI. and Jr., and Margaret Mrs. Matchett is a graduate of , DeChellis, all of 125 Lamberts Westfield High School and Berke- i Mill road. Jack J. Camillo, 'VVest- ley Secretarial School. Her hus- , is counsel, , nd, a graduate of Brunswick, (Me.) High School, has completed gay gibson designs... KADEN'S WESTFIELD iry/ the dresses you need for the life you lead!
tVlnV CRSBUaT* Party adornment, for tare. An enenanting dress with pointed btaqae and fabulous skirt in gleaning Pimasilk. Bordeaux red, Brittany blue, teal, brown, moss green. Siics 5 to 15. $16.08 iCaden's Shoes Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Open unlll 9 Monday and Friday Eveningi OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. Opon all day Wodnosday INDAY EVES. WESTFIELD 2-3680
Doctor*1 PrticripHoni Filled I. 1955 THE or, i,i Fm-n^ estfielders Win Praise Turner IT .st fielder h Bride Herman Raieble Jr. Trains at Hunter AFB From Army, Japanese^. Croup Notes 25th Year to general run of heavy industries. Kallm.vcr. "Ovor tin" piriini of three years, With N. h Bell Herman C. Kaithle J Uv and re- ColutK-l Kallniyer. assisUng the Mr. and Mrs. Raithle .;,. I'nited ordiKime «fti''''r, was an important P.e'viueie avenue, a * in Japan, factor for ti.'vvlop'tne the ordnance KOl'NTAiXS)i>E - I'nivfOity of Mk.«out ,..i pi;! fur industry of Ja:»an. In the annals Xenntdy of 270 Bridi JournaH-m, i of Japan's rehabilitation of post- Air Force Base, Sava t 1 marked Jiis 25th year *,vhr-re he war ordnance industry his func- with the New Jersey B tions will undoubtedldbtdlyy be highly phone Co. of summer training, he will hare an opport respected and remembered. It also signifies a splendid proof of mu- pan in a number » lotion functions ineludsi appr tual friendship between United technical i pre- States of America and Japan." H! Kallmye•rr by THOSE WHO KNOW. Air Command torn Beside? riH'eivin^ the letter of Cadft RaicMe i ,n M. I.ynde Jr., appreciation from Bri(f. Gen. Lyn- who accompanied TEADC AT Air Fori-e ROTC a de and the certificate from the as- where hi- i" a memb fiuffi hini which sociation. Colonel Kallmyer also I)e)ta, =ocia! fja'er . office has lield was awarded the Bronze Star Siiima Del 'h e?tt-eni and the Medal for meritorious achievement ARMEL'S fraternity. ,i bv the Japan in ground operations against the indicates FO* enemy durinsr the Korean occupa- n the palt of in- tion from Jan. 15, 1952 to July 27, Barbara Harris \ Lyons PalH-nts To efforts i" sii-.injT Japanese 1954. Becomes Affianced j FURNITURE 1 S«* Circus Sal unlay offflnJH porcure- Mrs. Kallmyer, who joined her AND rjas resulted in husband in Jupan in 1953, has MOUNTAINSIDE - Mr., i Patien-.s of 'he V t*> vour5e!f but also been singled out for praise by Mrs. Rodney E. Harris of j BEDDING i.-tration H'i-pkui also the I". S. Army. the Army for her work as director Woodland avenue have an»«| •an in* : enjoy a thr-.-v-rinjr ehvus The association's certificate stat-' of the Camp Zama kindergarten. the engagement of inejr ,jau^ Kennedy U k( , hospital trroundr Saturday ed in part that: She is the first women civilian to Miss Barbara Rose Harris,lit1 Mountainside'? I anan^enients made by ihe "With the proernming of Anver- receive such a citation in the Par man John Harold Greve, ball activity. Hi: tion depai t'tt?nt, spt'iiai service? . ican off-short ordnance procure-, East. The commendation stated t'le j Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, second baseman divi.-iun. a ^jjnpU-te traveling cii- ! ment several years ago. Colonel in part that "she perfected a kin- 41 Second avenue, Garwooj, eers' team. cu.~ wil! pitch a 250-foot '"Big- Top" j Kallmyer as chief of engineering j dergurten school system which is a The bride-elect was Secretary-treasurer of Elizabeth ; and present a two-hour afternoon j branch oflien-d kind smd thought-'source of satisfaction and pride llf CENTKAlAVf. ] from Jonathan Dayton Local 2, Telephone Woikers Union and evening show with over 1 BOO j ful technical direction? to the man-1 for the post commander. Mrs. High School, Springfield, sii ™, WfSTMLD, N. J. of N'ew Jersey, Kennedy is aUo a patient? in attendance. This cir- | facturers, resulting in acquirement; Kallmyer's accomplishments and employed in the advertisingiepE*??] member of Hillside 241 F & M, :CU.H is made pu-.-dble through a do- j of American technical know-how j devotion to duty have contributed ••01* Of NfW JIMIY'J MOST ment of the I'laitifield C™»tiJ3 and publicity chairman of the Eliz- : nation from ihe Xe\s' Voi k J«innoil an,di Mrs. KallmyeKallmyer visvi - itorious deeds. We are also quite Columbus, Ohio. He is snlinsT,?* The c:rcus. complete in every Mi*s Valerie Van Derwerker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph ited in Westfield last week and are: lll de'.ail, wiil feature two iarjje herds 1 I cognitive and appreciative that first class. . » J. Van Derwerker of Silver Spring , Md., formerly of Westfield, and } the promotion of higher engineer- now visiting their families in Vir- r of performing elephants, aerial Chrales Gordon Mudge, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mudg'e of 869 ginia and Indiana. Colonel Kall- I and trapeze artists, clown? and i ing standard of ordnance produc- Standish avenue, were married Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in I tion has also acted as a stimulant rnyev has besn reassigned to Pic- trained animal acts. In all. over Navy Chape], Washington, D. C. The Rev. William H. Kepler per- atinny Arsenal, Dover. 'Plains Contest 150 entertaincts from various) •• .-. SCHAEFER'S \ parts of the world will perform, j formed the ceremony, which was I poisons have been superseded by Circus music and the distribu-1 followed by a reception at the home • mixtures of low toxicity to hu- worms that can make lace-work Winners Told tion of peanutBeanuts and soft drink?' °f thl" bride. Persecute Those mans but tremendous to pests. out of broccoli, cauliflower, brus- Given in marriage by her fa- sels sprouts and cabbage. The wil be featured. Tomato Horn Worms: These ther, the bride wore a gown af stout green worms, one-half inch worms grow an inch or so in SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. h white lace with a fingertip veil. Garden Pests in diameter and from two to four length, and unless constant dust- Carr, instructor, had USE CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Jam":; Pace of Silver inches long, have truly voracious ing with an nil-purpose prepara, handerafts yesterda DRESS SALE! Spring, sirfier of the bride, was B\j The MASTER GARDESBR appetites, and can make a sham- tion is practiced, a heavy infesta- side Park playground. Miss Geusell, director, has am TO BUY OR SELL matron of honor. August is a happy month for' bles of a tomato plant in a very tion will result. Richard Mudjje, brother of the garden insects and fungus dis-1 short time. They may appear in Bean Beetlss: These include the that m the "Miss Greenside' bridegroom, wus best man and eases, but there is no happiness j spite of constant dusting, so the copper-colored, lG-spotted Mexican test Elaine Dmizo was James Pace of Silver Spring and for gardeners who do not keep a !best prevention during the tim« bean beetle as well as the bean- queen, and Mary Lou Tay Misses 10 to 20 SCOTTY MYSi Wayne Jensen of Ossining, N. V., weather eye out for these invad-' tomatoes are ripening is constant leaf beetle, which is not as large Janet Fariria were picked «:• i "Try aur lud|rt ushered. ers. vigilance, picking them off by hand and has only four black spots on princesses. Serving- as j as soon as they appear. Earlier Miss Marjorie Sylvester «l i Bundle •"' •*** •* The couple will drive to Alaska Pest control is much easier now, its back. Tho latter may attack and will reside in Fairbanks where in this age of multi-purpose gar- in the season—any time up to two beans and peas, cow peas, soy- place, and Joseph DeCaro offepi Half Sizes WA to 2414 the bridegroom is stationed with den dusts and sprays conveniently weeks before the first tomatoes are beans and corn. Adults feed on wood. Parents were guestticut' INCLUDE! 4 SHIM the Army. compounded into a single package. harvested — Malathion garden the underside of the leaves and refreshments \ver& served. Trafui The bride attended W&stfield Only a few years ago, there was may be used to control on the stem just at or below the ty girls, seven to 10 yean e a specific prescription, of one vio- pray vied for the honors. AISO Tim High School and is a graduate of them. soil surface. Aj»ain, regular dust- O«r udmlM VTA-NU Dry O.o»>n|. the University of Maryland where lent poison or another for almost Aphids: These are small, soft- ing or spraying with Malathion, A masquerade was featimis the $8-*10-*12 U* and f**l lti» diffarann. II cnH j she was a member of Delta Delta every bus rind blight—and many bodied insecr.s, ranging from according to directions, is the an- terday with a'l children f' y«a iwfktng ««tf«. \ Delta sororit.;'. Mr. Mudue grad- of the ingredients were so danger- Kreenish brown or hlack in color, pating in *.hc march aboil i 1 uated from Westfield High School ous to humans that it was advis- swerer. grounds. Children CORBY'S able to Veep them under lock and which cluster on the undersides of and'the University oi Vermont leaves and growing tips on mnmany Squash Bugs: Dark gra.y in col- made the costumes and weitp ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY where he was a member of Sigma key. But those days are gone for- or and one-half to three-quarters sented awards in five W ever, and the skull and'erossbones plants. TVu'y suck sap from the Summit 6-1000 Nu fraternity. tissues. of an inch long, these wingless tions. Mias' Geusell was $ ssues. bugs sip the drtp from squash, cu- Andrew Mytinger won Si* Junior Sizes Cabbage Worms: When you see cumbers, and sometimes, melon ley ball game Tuesday. Of!«f ihe white butterflies chasing each vines. If not controlled early, the tivities this week will intltii! ither around your garden, be- first generation lays eggs which Chinese checkers contest i^ vare! These butterflies are layinlayg soon hatch out, causing truly tre- 7 to 15 ;hhe eggs of ththe green cabbagbbae watermelon eeting race tra* Final Summer Clearance mendous infestation. afternoon. . I Ten Children Pass s Swimmer Skill Tests I j; Sale FANWOOD—Ten ehildrrai|j ified from the Fanwood HMreBjp playgrounds in the Americai':|g| Cross swimmer skill tests Vm Not many left — our stocks are low — BUT, day at Camp Lion, where they»;|S at Gentry LTD. been swimming each we*k- jiff tome of the best are still left. Assortments W. Bradshnw, director «™'?|| Cross examiner, gave the ta6Mf are short, but an interesting collection of was assisted by the Misses*j|! Roppe.lt and Mary Virginia ««Va> all wanted hot weather fabrics and styles. of the staff. ILJI Short Sleeve Carol Grady and Gary M«J,:|| Famous Make week passed more than oni'. ;y| qualifyins in both the 'ntfjpi ate and ^swimmer tests. A«,.-.^ SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS receive Red Cross cnvds «tB» The SALE You Have Waited Short or Long Sleeves to the achievements. e 5 Beginner sivinime a were I 1 3.59 ' 3- -0 QuiRley, Elaini e MMartin «<£ Pawlick. Also passing tne K for So Long . 2.49 mediate examinations were , 4.59 ^g. 6 reg. 3.95 annd Judy Grady, Cry «i:. ^ week, Bruce Park »n(y&WSl Gaito. Peggy y Janet Dietz, Jane from the Hebrew Union College, The citizenship award for the Ralph Donofri, Tim Senff, Jeff and hem. White only. 2.95 'Oil 0», (Stvt Jersey). and Tommy Tieman, Susie and School of Sacred Music. This fall week went to Lucille MacDonald Nancy Bridge, Rande Wade, John Kckert, Bill Kervick, Joe Urso Both in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x,f Mr^Jtlttic was graduated from he wi|l enter the University of and Jack Duelks. and John Fried. '•The Plinnpia College in Elsar, Parcell, Phyllis Stevens, Pam Hor- Cincinnati and the rabbinical de- McKiniey In the craft exhibit, Lee Bill- '* III, .'.WiiflWs recently completed nor, Cathy Hughes, Kathy Ball- partment of .the Hebrew Union Mail and phon* ordttt fllkd two ytari active duty with the ing and Denncs Burke. College-Jewish Institute of Relig- The special day this week was a ingsby and Carol Plowcha took the ion. Mr. Silbersher was the cantor handicraft exhibit. Award winners ribbons awarded for the greatest Army. H*,!* the grandson of Ktn- In softball, Washington beat were Tina Graves, Linda Graves, number of craft units completed. Afrf Plainfield. Columbus 2B-15. Terry Bauman of Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield during the past three years. Verone Blackmail, Gaylord Reid, Maryann Garbarini and Ralph Do- pitched shut out ball when he went Cordilla Graves, Harry Graves, and nofri took the ribbons for the best in the second inning as a relief A June wedding is planned. Vanessa Blackmail. Other partici- workmanship. pitcher. McKinlcy won in hard- pants were Gail Reid, Angelo Bat- ball 6-6, but Monday they forfeit- With craft supplies getting Cmin^Scheduled tone, Rosemary Battone, Joe Bur- scarce on the ground, some of the Established 1879 ed the game to Washington, 7-0. bert are playing top flight deck or netto, Steve Hal-brock, Burnm ring tennis on the new grass court. children demonstrated a knack of Th» KMrark College of Engi- Kathy Balling and Dennes Reid, Hollis Plinton and Robert making something from nothing. f'?ftwrl»c »)»«ci:i] courses division in Burke represented the playground The younger group ia interested Allen. Sea shells and rocks have been WATCHUNG State Hiflhway, Rout. 22 • Plolnfltld 7-0500 • AMPLE PA*KINO with the Society of in the paddto tennis tournament in the magic sticks. Good checker McKiniey lost the last baseball painted as ash trays, ornuments . . . „ neeis will present, for held at Grant playground. and chess games are played by game to Washington, 1-0, on Mon- J> «- -*~ * -• • Trad«marlc*—; *• * "- -1 »fhp, fat'time beginning this fall, The white honor ribbons for some. Kenny Hardie and George day. The reoi'd for' the season is '«I tfc(*i»y*«r evening program in good co-operation on the ground Barton are the leaders in the cro- five wins and Bve losses in softball, ^ plftiflin'tlschiioiogy, according to went to Janet Dietz and John Par- quet field. and five wins and five losses in IIS<3I*WM#, H. Sfpphans, director. sell. Rooievelt hardball. K" The |**fritm will feature basic I! Dick Hardie, Mike Esch, Mike Spud, red light, London bridges The tournament this week was *ftlld MVAIK&d courses in modern Hartman and Tom Bollingcr are and giant steps are games which paddle tennis. John Reid and Ron- t'Method) Md techniques used in the hurling close contests in horse- were played by the children of ald Waynes represented McKiniey. 'rproductlonof plastics. The curri- shoes. Roosevelt playground this week. BOOK OF THE WEEK... Ribbon winners for good citizen- also include courses in Softball teams of Captain Ron- Plaster of Paris molds and the ship this week were John Reid and punciples of engi- nie Barman and Captain Dick painting of them and the twisting Yalorie Blackmail. ^•ive the student a well- Hardie are playing close games and braiding of crepe paper around Wilier ^clRiound essential for every morning. jars and cans have been some of The handicraft show Wednesday ' plastics technology.. Tom Bollinger and Barbara Her- the crafts of the week. morning was the big event for the EVERY WEEK, The annual craft exhibit took seventh "week on Wilson Play- yg%r place Wednesday. The ribbon for ground. Bill Rogers won an award Camera Topics- the best workmanship by the boys for the most completed handicraft. was given to Robbie Craven; Keith Diek Rogers won a ribbon for the Caroselli received a second place best workmanship. Doris Stalbaum ALL OVER TOWN! Go Hunting With Camera- button. Mary Ann Hofbauer was won the ribbon for the best work- awarded a ribbon for the best manship in the girls' division and GetSubject In Natural Pose workmanship among the girl par- Nancy Reagan won the ribbon for ticipants, and Linda Nacthing re- the moat completed handicraft. ceived a button for her good work- From these exhibits, the outstand- manship. Lee Caroselli received a ing work In each craft unit was ribbon for her unique workman- picked to be displayed in the West- ship; Toni Ackerman was awarded field "Leader" window. Those se- the second place button. Gretchen lected were: Bill Rogers, ivy hold- Ackerman had more exhibits than er; Doris Stalbaum, colonial mat; anyone else; Joni Ackerman had Carol Hamilton, purse; Nancy the second largest number. Reagan, filmex belt; Dick Lonsdale, flower pot and doodle-bug; Dick Paddle tennis has been a popular sport this week. Doug Jones was singles representative in the town tournament, and Pete Tinnesz and Richie O'Brien Were the doubles team. Doug won the first place rib- bon in the town tournament, with Richie O'Brien and Pete Tinnesz winning second place ribbons. The gMs' softball team defeated Jefferson by the score of 23-2 on Tuesday morning behind the stel- DERMOGEN lar pitching of Pat Howarth and Carol Porcelln. Pat and Sue Gavin For were outstanding at the plate, while Joan Cagnassola and Laurel SWAN"—bu Darrelt E.Keaheil, Enidi Oklahoma, prize in 1955 Grajlex photo contest. Made with a Speed Graphic Porcella held the team together in POISON IVY second and fit. the field. The girls' team felt that they LIFE offers many and is also ideally suited to wild life niKMOGIN - An Imprmd nm- picture possibilities, photography since its push-but, had won a moral victory when they ttalfling gr«a««l**l lotion, h«lp« to grapher may have to ton focusing system permits you challenged the undefeated Roose- rvllovo Hehlnff. and waoping I* is quarry and shoot on to stay in focus on the moving velt boys' team on Tuesday after- rllotian
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Thursday, Friday, Saturday [atidnoljody ACCOUNTS Boron's TT Jarvls August 11,12,13 — 1 to 10 P.M. fehappier INSURED Field Pharmacy Benefit Of . UP TO $10,000 Pottersville than we are Volunteer Fire Company LASSIFIED ADS BROAD AT PROSPECT Refreshments Sold Admission 60c elm & quimby WESTFIELD 2-4500 BUY OR SELL WE&XFXELD SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WEST/HELD (X-J-> LEAPER^THURj ancient amphi- e arch in *he •rtor where a work- THE KEAL THING - ;-.e csT.'.cr area lightning Causes Blaze ed the colorf1-^ theater in Verona. IU->. s l~,r tr.e ^'.r»rx •-ras have been In BfounUinaide Home -an is readying rows S; . e IS'1 °P city's outdoor opera ie= itics r r ;,r :90 A.D. corded the names of those wittj was u:it :r. the yei MOLNT4INSIDE - i I-. e WHEN WASHINGTON whom he played cai-ds along w:th an staged in the arena, -A h; able dan-sape v.a don i >• "<« PLAYED CARDS exact record oi garies won and lost ofG I Bei*i JrfH'H 'S, Another famous American of th« Slope drne t "3av .. i »fe Did you know that card playing
tiesvily under the irifarr.ous Act? Richards Almanac." One of the The Slasnp Franklin brothers' early advertise- Act. which ments read. "Stationery of all kinds with other 10 be sold at the Post Office and sun- legislation dry other things too tedious to men- sxoused the tion." At that time, stationery was * rath o£ the ' an elastic term which included play- colonists to ing cards, books, and even Bibles. Bur/ such later actions ss One unusual effect of the Ameri- WITH FINER the Boston can Revolution, reflecting the dis- Tea Party o! the colonists for the nobility, DRYCLEANING the elimination of royalty from CARfl
r. >t seem Uke much to us nowadays " >* effective Aug. 31. :hori«d the Division of Purchase j I" >>>* new job Dr. I ino will be of Education. no major action. 1 rummB, M. J. cot. SOUTH & IHAND • 127 MMC AVE. • co«. IAN a3E1 ncd t0 s exlc0 Clt ,nd Property to hire an engineer j wher» hc WI ntlate >'a- re ea h Contracts are expected to be Both Houses — Pasai , m DOim » AIUNCTON • CO*. W. 7TH 4 CLINTON 'or the study. progra* m .in poultr» " y science lo/ r "the awarded in time for work to start tions mourning death ;' • U I, H. J. lit MOAO ST«ET He sa.d the study was to cover late this fall, he said. The sched- Secretary Oliver P. U> jt< he SUte House Annex and he ule adopted by the board last Received 53 outright ard' ,h Pino Joined the RutKe,-s staff as spring after voters authorized a tional vetoes from (ioih"i State Office Building as well as the i . moted 1 Capitol. nstructor in 1947i was pro bond issue calls for the building to Meyner. Adjourned until A. ^ to assistant professor in 1950 and be completed in September of next at 2 p.m. Alexander said extreme heat this became associate in 1954. His du- year. ummer caused early clo.siner in: ties have included poultry research nany state offices—• losing more work, teaching, and supervision of There will be 43 classrooms and ;han 20 hours of work on the part the poultry research farm. He has other facilities on the 20-acre tract. if about 40 per cent of all state also served as faculty adviser for Vestrymen of All Saints Epis- employes. He said this cost the tax- poultry students. copal Church, which is directly layers $328,000 in wages for which " , p published works on across from the present high school Dv ino has building in Wartine avenue, have no work was performed. ( eirg quality, serolofry, and inhibi-' The treasurer said Vm '^timate? i lion of hormonal coi\lvo\ of vepvo- offered use of its parish house to of the cost of air conditioning the | duction. offset crowding. The structure is at three buildings indicated the Leg-1 Bovn in Tyler, Par., he attended street level and would be especially islature would be asked to approve ; school in New Brunswick and ie- VWATCH IT. YOUNG FElMH — Left alone with gas suited for classes of handicapped a supplemental appropriation for j ceived his bachelor of science de- sfovas and electric ranges, washing machines, kitchen children, according to church offi- the current fiscal year, so the work j gree at Rutgers in 194 J. He was miters, thousands of youngsters are seriously injured cials. could be completed before next I awarded a doctor's degree in zool- *ni lulled every year. Decision is being delayed pend- ogy at the State University in ing return of School Superintend- 1950. ent Howard B. Brunner from va- tional Guard, completed basic cation. Cranfoerry Growers training during summer field ma- "The Future uf the Wharton Es- neuvers at Camp Drum, N. Y. LOOK The bra that To Meet August 25 tate" will be explained by A. Heat- Area men in the group include: on Underhill, chairman of the N. Westfield: Evan T. Williams Jr., Reckless Drrvii NEW BRUNSWICK—The sum- J. Land Use Committee and direc- LISTEN mer meeting of the American Rudolph R. Johnson, Jack A. John- tor of the State Fish and Game son, Robert W. Pfirrman, Phillip Cranberry Association will be held Commission. wv B SOFA & TWO CHAIIiJ does so much for you at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug% 25, at J. Fedorka anJ Edward Williams. "Oxygen Deficiency," a serious cleaned in yoat borne Clayton's LOK Cabin on State problem in cranberry hogs durinjr Scotch Plains: Thomas F. Morelli and LIVE! "Kid Stuff"! Highway 72 near Cedar Bridge, severe winters, will be discussed and Ernest L. DiFrancesco. FURNITURE KEPABB according to Charles A. Doehlert, To safeguard llie United Stales from by Philip E. Marucci of the State During the training period, all well reweb, rebuild K*' £ in so many ways! secretary. the possibility of a surprise air attack When men or hoys tngage in reckless Agricultural Experiment Station. the recruits men who had not 1,000,000 civilian volunteers are urgent- springs ... add nen n* y Thomas B. Darlington, Xew Lis- Doehlert S3:d that luncheon will participated in a previous field ly needed now by the U. S. Air Force in "kid stuff" driving—just who are they really "kidding"? •\ bon, president of the association, be served at 12:30 followed by a training program—were assigned the Ground Observer Corps, join with FURNITURE POUiHD'j ! ...Ml ^^ ^^ JL^ . **_._ ",i 1 , other patriotic citizens in lliis impor. They kirl only themselves. They may I will open the meeting with a short! question and answer pperiod. There to Co. "D," commanded by Lt. we'U remove itttei. f »| tltalkk , afteft r whichihh CliffCliffordd SimsSi , ill RidRlcy Folk of Cranford. All tant task now, during the third annivcr. think they are "superdrivers". No ona *» : maidefifprm U S D A Agricultural Marketing will be no tour this year, he said. Fary of "Operation Skywatcb". Jusl call else thinks so. They may be •working off then polish to s (loWb(« (j have been returned to their orig- Civil Defenso. infantile grudges. But why kill tha Service, Trenton, will discuss pros- Cuardsnien End Basic inal units. capable drivers and careful pedestrian! CARPETS CLEAMD.. J pects for the 1955 cranberry crop., Being trainees had one big ad- Keep jour I;I on the sky in flu too? It just doesn't make gense. It's not on your floor for joS Ii" t lunny. *eanvnewPre-lude.Six-waybra New Jersey weather, a hot topic i Training at Drillll vantage. None of the recruits Read; to use «ame W of conversation, will be examined I u Imagine a bra you can wear 6 wonder jul ways—to solve x j drew kitchen police duty at Camp Ground Observer Corps It's "kU stuff." Itt's stop it! ' by A. Vauphn Havens of the Rut-1 DruD m ."ince all were assignedd to a Pubiiihtd as a public service in co- Phone lor Horn ty a alf your bra problems. Here's all the fabulous gers Department of Meteoroljroif}-. | Reconnaissance Battalion, Na- optraiion uith The Advertising Council Published Us a public service in eo- j i. figure-flattery oi Pre-lude (with the contour-band that fits operaiion with The Advtrtising Council. to snugly, separates to beautifully) now in a bra that can be worn 'as you like it' AIR CONDITIONED I FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY 'Wear it at • regular Here's a wonderful waytc • strapped bra-you'll live in it »U day long. coats 2 capes Or, move the easily adjust- able straps over one loop V jackets for decolletage ttytes. stoles v 3 '\ /Take the straps off com. \ > pletely (or a comfortable. t\ \ flattering strapless version. • There's no need to go north la / \ \ Wearitasahallerbratvith escape the sweltering weather we've / J ) Btiap set (or narrow, close- ^y ' to-the-throal type halters. been having recently . . . just drop 5 in here at the PARKI Our luncheon r< Or, stt tlie strap wide for more fur...more coat...more and dinner menus now feature o ••> more ofl-thcehouldcr type fashion ...for your money! wide variety of delicious warm- halter style*. V/ith tow fur jktn pieces rising doily, our Ira'dilionol weathor dishes which you'll particu- 6 August Sale con mean greater savings to you than ever before. Visit our FACTORY SALESROOM SOON! Cross the straps In the back *v larly enjoy in the summer-conditioned to follow the line of sun- r comfort of our Main Dining Ro°m' dresses or cocktail clothes. _„» IT7uI«embroidered broadcloth A.B&Ccups $3.00 PL 6-3400 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR FITTING COMFORT THE CORSET SHOP 148 E. Broad St. Wesifield, ft EMINGTON FUR COMPANY U! f 11 M 111 O T O U , u t W J £ « S t Y *111 At AHINOtON
' .i.i i» * tAIGEST MAMW*CTU«tH «, OI5TII8UTO* OF FINE ruis PLAINFIEID, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Fifteen Moving to New Jersey -mil en-21 year lease of the property for Sew a Plaid Mackay to Build able the marine division to offer Mackay, butter service to ships docking at Garment for New Clark Plant New Jersey piers, especially in th« Newark Bay and Perth Ainboy Early Fall areas, as wtl) as those at Staten ALERT, INTEUIQENT Will Be Constructed Island, thereby providing a rrwre WOMEN By WesKiekl Finn i-tliiient coverage of the entire I'll Carolyn )"ifk)lust l'ort of New York area. Who can devote 4 hours or Associate Hume Auent Occupancy is expected in De- more daily working ot Plaid materials, by ihe yard, will A new office and industrial home, handling new and again be a popular feature for fall plant easting: approximately $350,- cember of this year. The building 000 is to be built in Clark, near will be owned by the Vilbro In- renewal subscriptions. High and back to school fashions. If you commissions — Department do any home sewing, you might Westfield, for the marine division vestment Co. of Westfield, and like to try your skill in working of Mackay Iiadio and Telegraph constructed by its affiliate, the Vil- store connections. Training with plaids. Co., according to an announcement la Contracting: Co. Cushman & given. Writ* Curtis, Box by Ellery W. Stone, president of Wakefield, Inc., New York real 266, East Orange, N, J. There are many lovely patterns American Cable *. Radio Corp., estate consultants, negotiated the of plaids to choose from. The au-Mackay's parent; company. AC thentic clan plaids, in miniature, &K is an associate of the Interna- or the over-sized effect, will make tional Telephone and Telegraph handsome addition to your, or Corp. your daughter's wardrobe. The (iist step in making a ploid Maekay's marine division de- i* BiltfjBesearch Center garment is to select the pattern. signs, manufactures, installs and Choose a pattern that if made services ship-io-shore radiotele- T«r||xpaiif Standard Oil Co., said Fair Sept. 3 Most find that life outside is will include extra yardage 'rot what they expected, but by amounts and special cutting dia- facilities for laboratories, manu- buy !• car* h*w y«n U«k. "T build a three-story, labor- then it is often too late to find facturing, warehousing and offices building to accommo- .their way home again. grams. . We've •aKy-l«.ch*«f« PLEMINGTON — Youthful The next step is to select the than are now available at the ma- oil i-cientists and cngi- horse owners and riders will again What can be done about this? rine division'^; present quarters at cl*lh««, mitf M The new structure, to be Several things, according . to plaid Arrayed on a counter they be given the biggest share of at- Buell Culver, executive director all look lovely and somewhat alike. 345 Hudson street, New York. A building on the center, tention at the western-style horse sales and service office will be you quick. c*urt»«iu, _ j will be almost as large as cf French's Pet Bird Institute. But there is a difference in plaids. show and gymkhana which the I He points out that many para- The design may be that of a bal-maintained in lower Manhattan. •fUcUnt thf j|Mtli building there. Construc- management of the Flemington ikeets are lost because they ride tion' Ji'aeheduled to start in Sep- anced, unbalanced, up and down, Fair has scheduled.as the princi- outdoors unnoticed on the or unbalanced light and left plaid. temb«r with (omiilelion expected pal event for the morning of Sat' shoulders or heads of their own- A leaflet on "Plaids and Stripes" in tim fall of 195U. Design of the ers. Be sure to check the where- Study each piece of plaid fabric urday, Sept. 3. abouts of your pet before you carefully. Unwind some of the ma- is free upon request to the Home building,' shown in an artist's William J. Kinnamon, executive Economic Extension office, Court «krte6':*fcve, is by the New York. open a door or window, and terial and stand back and look at vice president of the fair, announc- double check for unscreened doors it. You can then decide if it be- House, Elizabeth. This leaflet will John franks archittc^qral firm, V o o r h e e s, ed today that in view of the suc- and windows before allowing your longs in one of the above men- yive you more detailed Information Walkar, fnilth & Smith. cess of last year's horse show ipet to fly around »t all., I Another precaution. Culver If he "U"roostlmr~ within tioned classes. on how to have a professional which featured events for young- says, is to note the number on the reach, squirt a gentle spray from A balanced plaid is easier to cut looking: plaid garment. sters and teen-agers, the same pro- leg band, if your bird is banded. a garden hose over his head so and match than either an unbal Vetoes Bill To gram would be held this year. If he isn't, have him banded, or spray dampens him. He can't fly anced up or down or right and left The horse show and gymkhana teach him to recite his name and well if.his feathers are wet. . plaid. will begin at t) a.m. and conclude phone number. 4. Try placing the bird's cage by 1 p.m. in ample time for the j If your Ijird does escape, here in the yard with bird seed leading If the material is folded for cut- Hold Parents Of midget automobile races that will lire a few ways to retrieve him: up to it and inside. The bird may ing, make certain it is folded in i 1. Do not chase him or throw return to feed when he becomes he center of a block. Pin the selv- be the afternoon feature. things at him. This will frighten hungry. •• . • »• • < iges together at intervals and sev- Vandals Aimed primarily at local and him and make him fly farther. 5. Advertise. Many birds, when sral places throughout the length area horsemen, the western-type I 2. Try approaching Him with a they tire, swoop down on the first of the fabric. This will keep the horse show will offer a trophy and large mirror. This may intrigue friendly head or shoulder they under side of the material from .SIP$ — Gov. Robert B. six ribbons for the top placers in him sufficiently go that be will spy. Many have been recovered slipping and distorting the plaid. lfe|nii( *ays a bill to make par- each of the eight events. fellow you to reach, bltn.r through newspaper ads. tntt liable for vandalism commit- When cutting your pattern, fol- TheVe will be a lead line class ow the pattern layout as a gen- t^ieir children "would be for competitors under 8 years of a buiden upon parent- 20 to 25 per cent of share liability •ral guide. Center the front and age. vVnother western class will Meyner Vetoes the amount of loans one credit un- k of skirt and blouse pieces in be open only to those under 15, ion can make to another, center portion of the plaid SPECIAL! Iffljmcr yesterday sent to the and there will be another for west- )lock. Be certain to lay correspond' New jeriey Legislature his veto of ern pleasure horses or ponies for The act also boosts the member- • Mil which would have made par- Primary Bill ship maximum of such thrift ng notches at scams on the match- All Sales From Thurs. to Wed., Incl. riders under 15. groups, and requires the setting up color stripes of the plaid. Then ents liable up to $300 for acts of Four events will be open to ri committed by children of a special reserve fund in each •he remainder of the seam will ers of all ages. These will inclui unit to. meet delinquent accounts JUtomatically fall into properly to public property or a bareback competition, "brea' Three Others owned by religious and before dividend payments are natched place. Any your gait and out," a class fi Also Rejected made. organizations and voliin- western trail horses, a clover lea tments. race, and a ring spearing class. Four bills introduced by Unio: said the bill, sponsored "The western-style show an County legislators were vetoe Public Service To CAN BE A lyman Alfred N. Bead- gymkhana held last year proved yesterday by Gov. Robert B. Mey Sell Preferred Stock >!Monmouth) went too be one of the most popular even ner. Included was » proposal i mim it imposed "absolute at the fair," Mr. Kinnamon e: quiring a write-in candidate in t proof of negli- plained.' "It gave the youngstei primary election to poll as man Public Service Electric and Gas a real chance to show off thei votes'as the number of names i\i Cor this- week filed an application nor said the bill ap- stuff and the adult spectators ge cessaiy on a nominating petitio with 'the Board of Public Utility nerely to infants within a big thrill out of watching th™ for the same office. Commissioners of the Stato o SPORT SHIliT ket where parental con- young horsemen and women han The election law change, spon New Jersey covering the proposed *be effective, but also die their animals. We expect a sored by Assemblyman Carlyle W issuance and uale of 260,000 shares AD Who have reached an age even bigger field of competitor: Crane of Plainfield, was rejeete of preferred stock, having a par heir decision, unhappily, this year." because it discriminated agains value of $100 a share, and $35,000,- ays be directed by par- candidates of minority parties, th< 000 principal amount of debenture etitat^' governor said. bonds. The debenture bonds will Olympic Park Acts In the absence of opposition, on be dated Oct. 1, 196B and are to i * that proponents of this Have Circus Flavor write-in vote is all that is1 requirec mature Oct. 1, 1975. onceivc that it represents now for a place on the genera It ia planned to sell the prefer- CLEANED AND PRESSED I the struggle with juve- election ballot, he pointed out. red stock and the debenture bonds iluency I cannot find an The circus flavor will return ti Also vetoed outright was a bl early in October. The sale 6f the feonnection. Olympic Park next week with sponsored by Assemblyman C preferred stock and the sale of Any Plain rh paiental failure in four-act show'featuring the Flyin lifford Thomas of Elizabeth t the debenture bonds will be sepa- Marilees, a trapeze troupe. Muc may contribute to ju- restrict the right of dissent in rate transactions and neither will ANY fllnquency, tho unfortun- of the summer's free entertain bank merger to stockholders of thi be contingent upon the consumma- THOUSANDS HAVE LEARNED DRESS DYED that delinquency ap- ment at the Irvington-Maplewoo merging bank. tion of the other. FRED ASTAIRE'S SECRET OF in well-ordered homes park has been in the vaudevill The net proceeds will be used to EASY, RELAXED DANCING category. The governor explained the la\i he earnest efforts of de- permits owners of stock in tot retire short term bank loans and AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO nts to renr their children Two men and a girl who does an merging and receiving banks t for property additions and im- citizenship. • aerial double somersault compris withdraw their holdings if they op- provements. pychiatric aspects are still the Mariless. The three opening pose the merger. FRED explored. acts are equally reminiscent of the A Thomas measure that would DANCE STUDIOS "8u»ljr this bill cannot rest Big Top. ave fixed new minimum and max- FOR BEST RESULTS 214 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD ~" A*"iig»soned determination thnt The Three Waltons are comed- imum salaries for identification of USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PI 6-7133 are in truth responsi- ians on the trampoline. The La fleers in Bergen, Passaic and Unio: juvenile failures. Nor Flotte Duo is a couple of cyclists 20untics was conditionally vetoed and the Great Barton, featured asonably be concluded by Gov. Meyner. He said he is "no air c o n d i t ,__ivjlity without fault would earlier this season with the Hamid impressed with the need for statu induct afparental vigilance greater Morton circus, juggles from the tory salary scales in these threi or'moi^BJCffective than that which height of an unsupported ladder. counties." gfa 1!iH» »rl»«»'(irom the natural instinct of A national cereal company wil Sen. Kenneth C. Hand's proposa sponsor next Wednesday's cut-rate :o make changes in the law requir #Or OLDEl>> ,. ?It Wl|uld be a mistake to sup-outing at Olympic, continuing the ng out-of-state fire insurance com- F pflpe*th^t an easy solution, or even weekly series at which dozens of janies to turn over two per cent of I palliative, reposes in the simple food baskets are given. .heir premiums to local firemen's expedient of visiting liability upon Olympic Park's 37th annufi' •elief associations was vetoed on 'hejparent without even nn inquiry baby parade Aug. 20 is being pub- echnical grounds. nto culpability in fact." licized by the state as one of New Gov. Meyner suggested the ef- designs, manufactures ' ilhe *yovet nor wants veterans Jersey's top tourist attractions for octive date of the measure be riven af much preference as pos-August. The baby 'beauty contest hanged from Jan. 1 to June 1, liblewhen it comes to hawking or is one of thhe y ' yd d and sells state's oldest and 9BG. W.ddjlnfff on nublic beaches and largest. The governor approved a Hand- MMrdwalks. He returned to the iponsored bill that increases from direct to you . . . fine •*jrtalattire Monday with suggested "Automation, a new word for tjnendmints a bill by Assembly- an old problem, has been present B»« MHton W. Clenn (Il-Atlantic) in the United States ever since the 'hjch. witild permit municipalities United States became a nation . LIVING ROOM l>^T>aU; hawking on beaches and The process did not throw people GEORGE CHONG'S •Oirdwallcs altogether or require out of jobs. More people, for ex- lawtceritto obtain a municipal li- ample, are now engaged in textile CHI-AM CHATEAU enae. > manufacturing than ever made FURNITURE At pWpent, veterans may hawk shirt3 and bedsheets at home. In Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. n any hJttnicipality by obtaining a fact, if the spinning and weaving AIR CONDITIONED ountjr license—for which they pay machines had not been invented contemporay - modern 10 feet ' there would' not now be clothes AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE 8$eRiitmFEATURES GARMENTS Meyt|e> said the bill should bo enough Nothing is gained by untheon Dinner sectionals - sofas - chairs BROUGHT mended to require that if n mu-attempting to buck the long-term IN BEFORE iclpality issues any permit to ped- trend towards greater automation. Try our v»Hi varbty cf truly CMntM We Also Carry A Complete 1ft* on. its boardwalks or beaches, Tho nations that are prosperous diihai thai are rfiffannt— prepared in 1? NOON i JHU?tglve preference to veterans are those that have the most ma- our all n«w modern kitchen. Line Of America's Finest lld'cannot charge them n fee. chines, and the least well-off those BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND SATURDAY who have cheap labor."—Philadel- CHOPS ^BEDROOM - DINING ROOM LEADER WANT ADS PAY phia (Pa.) Bulletin. BARBECUED SPARE RIBS LARGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE SERVICE ^Zl CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS Budget Terms on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING Orderi to lake out. KILL ANTS Dancing NO EXTRA CHARGE WHOLESALE DAY DeVAUEE and Hit Orchestra S~)i, / FURNITURE CO. •ry Friday t Sunday — 2 Shawl Nightly R 22 UNION NJ USE ANTAWAY POWDER (^Vtand '- ' - Non-Poisonous Safe with Children and Pets Catering lo ipecta! partlei tn our new at •. private dining rooms, imall or large -^P 1/«~ y, MUrdock 6-0500 Safe in Food Closets groups, seating up to 400. Open Evrs. Until 9:00 P. M. DRIVE-IN For additional Information about 100 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD Sr.furdny Unfil 6:00 P. M. -y Sunday 12 to 6:00 P M. STORE ' ALL DRUG AND HARDWARE' group ratet or reMrvatlon 'phone Opposite Goldon Key Homoi ST0RE5 WEilfleld 2-3873 STORE HOURS A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE IB 500 yrh ~pil of FUqWlip AUGUST 11 THE 1V-FSTFTELD (S.J.) LEADER. Westfield, Fanwood al,, ft Sixteen Assessors at Institute County who arestten(1.^ ond annual institutiti e f0, officers which \Wstf\Wstfiic Id Tax Assessor Henry L. News Of Other Communities the State University w j0hn-on and George DraperD , FanF - I--J *->•-, Around the State essor, are among ttenn tatax
-aiuation of me saint 1 SUMMIT — New building- per-j SHRINKAGE 54, according to a re- •nits issued daring July totaled! .y Ra'.ah Tiowbridce, $411,025 or $90,925 less than June • r>ectoi but S92.325 hurher than for July, FABRIC BREAKS i for :he same period of 1954. July. 195a, however,; 5.4 12.097 072. reached a pea-, of $517 him The report, it ta-cd !«»• "'' COLOR FADING RAR1TAN" — The Bridpewate;- by Roland Le>e-qde, tj.di« .a;J of Education will continue specter, placid t n. fi^uie fi speed ahead on it* plans to alterations at $22,95U <> HI bu ij a svew hljrh school despite the to June's of $64,505. Alteration ;•'>-£. to dt-vt-lop Chinmey Rock figures for June 1954 and 1933 re-ervoir. were $21,270 and $17,325 rt.-pe.-- WITH OUR DRY CLEANING r 'he board's meeting last tively. PLAY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD —Only througli •;, President Joh:. M. Fasoli c«u»anf watchfulness can parents keep the.r y0""^*" : the township u-ill need the CRAXFORD—Studies are jro!ri48 Not war to Teheran, Iran, from New York to visit their maternal tingham, will return home afte # $•• hew attractively grandparents whom they've never seen. Their mother ac- six weeks of intensive( training a companied them on the plane flight Fort Sill, the Artillery and Guidec THIS BEAUTIFUL you can serve smart Ice Magic Missile Center. While at the camp, special dishes with this handsome, Richard completed training on the | M-l rine, which he fired for rec ICE MAGIC . fine-quality service set. It sells [ ord. He participated in extensive regularly at $39,95 but it's yours * field maneuvers in which he per- absolutely FREE with a new With The Servicemen ) formed the various a-ssifcrnments of I junior officers in the field artillery- SERVICE SET Servel Automatic Ice-Maker Refrigerator. tober and completed basic train- Pvt. Lewis on Duty ing at Fort Dix. He arrived over- Airman Briggs Now In Germany seas last April. Lewis attended Stationed at Clark AFB # You gel on 8-piece leer Set in Richmond County High School. crystal-clear glassware for Now stationed with the U. S. Pvt. John W. Lewis, son of Mrs.. 1, , serving dishes nested on a bed of Edna A. Lewis, 412 West Broad j Residents Finish Thirteenth Air Korce on Clark street, is a onember of the 2d j HATP Air Force Base in the Philippines, crushed ice. Famous Dazey Armored Division in Germany. is Airman Second Class Earle H. Ice Crusher mounts on wall or Private Lewis, a rifleman with Briggs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. FREE! the division's 12th Infantry Bat- Cadet Christian W. Oehler of E. H. Biig^s, 772 Westfield ave- ice bucket, crushes coarse, talion, entered the Army last Oc- 6G0 Glen avenue and Henry J. nue. medium, fine. Smart, black A recent arrival on the Philip Ice Bucket, chrome handle, fully pine base, this is the first over •vs$ seas tour of duty for the West- insulated. Beautiful Serving Tray, Be a Private Secretary field airman, who has been in mil- black, stain-proof Micarta center, Combine yom high-school diploma or col- itary service since June, 1952. He lege .background, .with superior jccielarial.. currently performs duties for the polished aluminum frame, training for « preferred position iri fashion, 6200th Field Maintenance Squad 15 inch diameter. •dverluitlg, government, TV, retailing, doz- nim ens of fascinating fields. One- and iwo-jcar ron. courses. Personalized guidance, placement Airman Brifr^s was graduated *i2 service Enjoy lhe pleasant classroomi, o>|. from Westfield Hijrh School and «nn«de and roof g«rd™ of Berkeley's picturesque East Orange buildine. Resi- attended Bradley University, Pe- dence. Private busses provide easy access. New terra begins Sent. 19. oria, 111. He worked for the Ac- Write Enrolment Committee for catalog or phone OKange 31216. curate Bushing Co. at Garvrood in civilian life. You'll "took with ice and love hi He completed a jet mechanics BERKELEYJcA^U school at Amarillo AFB, Tex., . U>( Smu, N. J. late in 1952. • ••because it's so ...chilled desserts, With this sensational easy to serve an almost jellied soups, fruit Servel you'll always have endless variety of and seafood cocktails tempting Iced dishes plenty of loose, dry Ice Circles ready to use without struggling and Semi Annual Clearance splashing with ice trays.
Up To 40% Reductions v WHEN YOU BUY A ?j ~ % •~~ «=, «>
Boys* Wear ONLY SERVEl MAKES ICE CUBES Short Sleeve Sport Shirts WITHOUT TRAYS AND PUTS 'EM Donmoor Knit Shirts IN A BASKET-AUrOAMTJCAUYi Swim Trunks Seersucker Pajamas Washable Slacks • •.Serr«f hat all the "newsf futures-and then some! L"','/ ""'O""-'1' defrosting e Special Allowance e Liberal Terms • Home Demonstration • iolter k.«p.r_hotd, full pound e Delivery & Installation • Trip-Saver doer handle I e Gas Company Service *'T MISS this exciting offer! See the EensaUonal new OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS bcrvcl Automatic Ice-Maker Refrigerator today at 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Phone Westfield 2-O040 Other Stores- RIDGEWOOD, N. J. . WESTWOOD, N j Closed on Wednwday during month of August. EUZABETHTOwTioKTuBATED GAS m El BROAD ST.# WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Quiz Time County Parks Visitors Swarm .We're comfortably SOME PEOPLE THINK... Bis is the Eeason of curiosity in air-conditioned "Union County park system. F. Sathewson, superintendent of .ion far the Union County lhat ihis is the only kind of person who can afford to Luy at Koos. 'Tisn't true! Those misguided '. Commission and a veteran of eoub are ihe people who don't know that Koos has dramatic modern coffee tables or big limed in the field of public rec- (on, told of this little-known oak desks for 19.95 ... or elegant lamp-taLles for as little as 7.88! They're the people who think • of commission activity. exciting, glamorous, idea-sparking interiors (like those al Koos) pad prices to sky-high propor- visitors, according to Mr. S £wsoti, have come from tions. But no. For 26 years . , . yes, as long as we've been in business . .. Koos lias been famous ^d and from all parts of the for LOWER prices! How come? We're big. . . we buy in tremendous quantities which brings I States, and when they can't j they send letters. prices down for you. Shop around ... compare. ^You'll come running back to Koos I ne of the more recent callers fiom Iran, Germany and including p. number who i under the sponsorship of the Department, Mr. Mathewson recreation superintendent [lie understood the foreigners' \ rst, pointing out that public ation as it exists in His coun- i not known in others. LIMED OAK DESK! MAR-PROOF TOPS! (>lic golf, for instance, is un- ble in many countries, and (ir are there facilities for all, lie related. He described 1 as the big game in Europe, »U as South America and the Isles. fthermore, Mr. Mathewson NOT $39! NOT $49! BUT A KOOS-LOW on, what ia known as rec- in this country, pursued By for leisure fun, is indulged physical training" or bqdy in other countries, ionly ia ihere an absence of irganizeil program, but the 5 wouldn't have the free time ' *l in them if there were, 19.95 Uiries from Americans were aa mostly in the problem , stemming mainly from ptrions engaged in this type of This is history in the making.., the first time Kooa has ever offered a big dramatic limed ..oak desk like this ... a handsome piece of furniture ... for LESS than you'd expect M Hti Mathewson, who lives at !., JlM.Paik terrace, Plainfield, has pay for an ordinary unpainted youth's desk. And if you're thinking that it must lie under*' been associated with the county sized ... only good for children . .. whiz in here and convince yourself that it'i not. The in for 29 years and has countless national and lovely limed oak top ... which is even protected against buniE, spills, scratchet.. . it a conferences and con- full 20" wide and 40" long ... desk itself stands 29" tall. Everyone will use it... from, on recreation. Sis to Dad , .. and wouldn't your hack-to-Bchoolers love it?, Come see. You'll agree that it looks like a 49.95 desk in every detail! Choose either the pale beauty of all limed oak Hospitals in State .. • or the dramatic combination of limed oak with pitch hlack . .. both bavt accent! of Ifo Get $2 Million bright brass. At Railway and Sea Girt stores.
OHENTON — The New. Jersey ^!J§tment of Institutions and jies announced last week tho receive nearly two mil- Qlhirs in federal funds for and other health faeili- ig the current fiscal year, iltutions Commissioner John -J said in a statement Robert B. Meyner has i New Jersey's Congressional tion to seek additional fed- _[ for nursing schools. tlbut'K said New Jersey is Hive $1,097,431 in federal aid ^ the 185D-6G fiscal year di- ' ^wL. ' pntn $1,674,587 for hospitals «nd fheulth centers and $332,844 for'"icehabilitatiori, diagnosis and 1 tfcwftnent centers,'facilities for /.tli, Mnonically ill, and nursing -' .hoists. lomniBsioner said an ad-
council on medical facili- •*$?•'• •• ' '*•••• • id 100 million dollars worth irojeits pending which have precedence over nurs- :honls. said the council had inform- „,,..-. that "the need for nurd- ichools in New Jersey is now tl und that additional federal lid ou^ht to bo made ,lble to assist hospitals in Ing school projects." Inly Richer Dramatic, each with a drawer! Colorful colonial liraitl rugs! It's a famous 49.50 mattress! 3f)«f)«» huyi a 9x12 I4ZABETH — Union County 19.95 uiei Donald M. Peursall has Yes . . . tables to match our prize desk! And at 19.95 they're tlic Leave it to Koos lo round up value-packed room briplitcncrg like It's a real luxury mattress ; . . hundreds of highly-tempered tteel vnced that ne has received P same flort of value-find! Come see for yourself tlieir impressive these! Made of lonp-wejiring cotlon, these charming braided rugs coils topped with layer-on-layer of fine cotton felt. Even has the B the state Inheritance Tax size . . . their dramatic lines . . . tlic DRAWER in cacli. Realize create the perfect background for your colonial or traditional pre-huill border you look for in a $50 mattress . .. and the heavy jUtment a check for $40,790.48 that detail for detail they look like 29.95 tables! AND . . . their ienting the county's five per rooms! In miilli-colors with solid borders of black, red, green, or 8-oz. tick! How can Koos slash $19 off its price? The maker had share of inheritance .tax tops are party-proof . . . resist spills, burns, scratches! Like the brown ... and they're even reversible! The 9x12 size is yours for an ovevstock in last year's ticking ... we scooped up the lot! 49.50 I on estates by the office of desk, all are in lovely light limed oak . .. with striking black and just 39.95 . ,. other sizes available from 22x31" to 8x10'. Al hmh boxspring also 29.95! la 6 sues: 30", 31", 36", 39", 48", 54"! FOgate Charles A. Otto, Jr. brass. At both stores. stores. At both stores. -'-r^ismrJuly 1.1954, to July 1, 1955. i^SSTfitate gets the 95 per cent bal-
LET THIS NEW .ElECTRIC-
THE TOUGH S IN YOUR NOME AND
• |t Culhvploi • fl Ofifls • (I Train • II Grindi •"JlMowi • II Digs • II lows and More *• AlrMmosr t Qi cosy to operate os a vacuum 'cfeoncr . . . but far more versatile ana use- ful, Powerful motor and snap-on attqeh- Ordinarily you'd pay 69.50! Pretty, practical, inexpensive menis give you o vrof Lamp-tablc-magazine rack. • • 'round, indoor-outdoor power tool that docs more kinds of work foster and buys (his studio J^5F*?FW^ lor a boudoir chair cosier than you could do 49.50 with a ihop full of oidi- . 7.8ft 14.88 19.88 nary tools. Only a special scoop purchase could bring you lliis high-fashion Wouldn't it be handy, comfortable, pretty for your bedroom? Atirl Look! You get three in one ... a tall, sturdy floor lamp, a smart it's aa practical us a paper hanky! Come see why. Finger it* for Demonstration wrought iron studio at tin's Koos-lnw price! Just look! You get a chair-side table, AND a roomy magazine rack ... for as little ns reliable iimerspriri" liialtress . . . ils coils ;iu f.V..T.> LEAPEE-TrTTT>PPAT._-; wit, and St. Eli-. , requested by those' Heart Unit Gives Last month u , IE WESTFIELD LEADER The Summit Conference THE AMERICAN Entered at ihs P;»t Office »t Wt.--.ifi, X- j. On many occasions in the months pre- $1,506 Equipment abeth General Hospital •cond c;»« Matter. ceding ihe Fiimniii conference of thief.-* Funds for the ,,if,, ' Published Tfcer»4£jrs fit through the annual l[e, , * T Jlta toF Tb*1l» VfimStla—' Leade~~ r "Pri:.ii:-« *c iji state. President Eisenhower and other Trl> fni.m Cumty Heart Assn., drive. " « F««j KAmu-— *-^• Ja««»«B*««• --• ^__i t »- Kea-tpiiw^—CT. r top men in the government warned Wtf? Fli-raltfth. ha* doited cardiac m- ———_ iK- Q«cla.».l. ^P*eeBvT« i».«r ti»=e« To«n . > of' Wt«:S*!' d isl I of KeimtllnjHd& tgainst the disease of excessive opii- *;,,;,„,„,, vnhuHJ al Sl.StfO to -The man iTThT^L I.,,,-,, a.idiiiunai ..peratmir >vom.-i security. He also want, f * !r.i-;ri. In a spooeh made just before :„ ,-uuniy lul.HuKs u> saf<.«uuia What he does not ,-W.IJJ'?6|H mi }»i;iril»ij? his plan.- for tlir Geneva mee!- j,ati«-nts undt-ivoii.*!- siirg-try. security provided and admmf,.^ ioir. -he President stressed still aimther Ai, pacemakepacemaki-r anda defibrillatout-nummiuir- b«J-_6^«_«JI"«:IIIy government. may lead to J^ point. He said that too much stress had . , •..,.„ .„ iieviun Broth- his freedom." M s u. ""<>%( Hot :pVtal and pacemaker stim- board chairman, ProvUfeM J? been laid on details—that is. on obtain- Bulb ulato.s to Ov-i!ook Hospital, Sum- Life Insurance Co. ing specific agreements covering this planted early enough to develop a problem or that. The big- jroal at th«? i-osftte of leaves before fn-ezins? weaiheh r comes onn . Unless the roross - present time, he v.-pnt on. should be to ette is formed, there i-s lit lie likeli- improve the international atmosphere hood of bloom next year. Be>t rf- to the extent that the way will be open tults are obtained if planted befort1 to take steps, however ^low and halting-. the middle of September. Vau-issu--, --r-owflake, snowdrop, in :he direction of a permanent peace. crape-hyacinth anJ Siberian Squill THTRSBAY, Arcr>T 11. !!'.= In his report to the nation made on are tiui' bulbous plants. Crocua YOU GET i.!s return from Geneva, the President forms, a oorm. A:l of these plants Clever Fingers rfo better if the bulbs or forms* can atr;.in warned atfa.'nst too much opti- •' Weatfieta yomgnert evidently have be plantt'il by about the middle of PROMPT mism. But, it seems clear, he does believe August to the first of September. •gained kwswdee of a very practical that the atmosphere between the great They produce their root systems jjjljj |j*tune during their refresnon hours at while the soil is ?till warm. Root- |jjjj 'jffrest&ld playgrounds j-dginir from the powers is better than it was. Now, in his production is much retarded after ACTION j; p .ft view, we will need "prayerful patience" the soil becomes co'd. Ill^li J Sttfawrtiv«ttraciivee difplijdfcpU"r of tflrir handicraft -s of the WesiHe'd and hard work if we are to "keep alive In contrast, it is better to plant j! work ;M wid tulips after the --oil has become ... at our bank on your application for a loan to : wees. We would like to the spark ignited at Geneva." cool. I'lanted too early, tulips: are |f|||§i|:>j; "Leader t*SHer " thillii>s tirra, Mr *i uu.u new fc-_, H 9 ifftpplimeEt the children and their play- To some the spark may seem frail. The apt to make top growth. This opens help buy a car, and when your application is l" li h chiefs of state reached agreement on no up a danger of bud killing by frost. B H fnound leaders on ik-e quality of the ar- When ?et out, a bulb is already approved you get the cash promptly, too. But you "••HKMIWI lifele*s i"a» th•"«=e «w«i«exhibit. Wit..4i.h. rplaygroun.«.-6. ~ d issue—and on the main issue, German practically a complete plant. In the ven repay the loan—and the low loan cost—g-r-a-d-u- HHJenrolmenI jlijjrilHieBtt eeven higher this year thathan unity, the deadlock .between East and center is the flower bud surrounded West was absolute. But the Soviet lead- by scales that will become leaves I Kjjljt'we realize that the samples on dis- 4-l-l-y, over a pefiod of months. Finance your next era were willing to talk about German and by other scales that are ju^t |||| {Mly- we representative of probably storage org-ans. At the base of the unification, even though their terms were The Poacher car with us: jj|jj eountle&s others made by the busy hands bulb is the bulb plate with the root unacceptable to use, and to express a initials. These latter must start lind clever fingers of the local children. desire to keep on talking and bargain- first. The plant must have a good (ost of the articles demonstrate great Heal Gets Trees, Too, root system to produce a good ing in search of a solution. That, in itself, WITH A BANK Sety of thought and some appear so Our Shipping Clerk, j Mulches May Save Them flower. was a great change from the past. icate their creators must certainly OLD BILL LADING For a bulletin entitled "Hardy The overall issue, of course, has not e^ devoted many hours in their pre- Says Mulches are just what many Bulbs for Spring", free on request, AUTO L0AN1 fcirstion. While we applaud wholeheart- changed—it is coexistence. All Marxist- trees and shrubs need to get write to agricultural agent. Room f 10, Court Hoirse, Elizabeth 4. Bjjfly" the competitive sports and contests Leninist teachings say that coexistence through a scorching, searing sum- Say, Oldtimers, remember back mer. [IpopulaBat—. r a*t th*. e playground. 1s_ w e als!o„ bc u.- between Communism and capitalism is years ago when we would read in A one to two-Inch mulch of peat Really Firm Files ^^* thiit a little playtime education as but temporal-}', and that in the end one the Sunday papers about how the moss, sphagnum moss, compost, or the other must be destroyed and the Gulf Stream was moving: closer to marsh hay or other good mulch Incorporation Papers evidenced in the handicraft exhibition is our shore, and the highlight of the iiuue*. placed at the foot of a tree or p#fy Wealthy thing. whole world won by the victor. Stalin story was the artist's conception of shrub may prevent it from being Williams Park Homes, 30(1 Par- WESTFIE1D - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS held to this too, for all his occasional re- tropical New York City, with palm injured or killed during the hot tridge Run, Mountainside, has filed OARWOOO - FLAINFIELD assuring words. These new rulers of Rus- trees and stuff? Remember? dry days ahead. fiWock fsn'f White articles of incorporation in the M«aih*p ef Vedtrnt DtgMialt Ia«ur*«c* Corporation tTfce cancellation of the Dixon-Yates sia, however, profess a different attitude Well, Old Man Gulf Stream may According to Dr. Philip L. Rus- county clerk's office and will en- Contract, under which private enterprise —a sort of "new look" in the Communist have been moving slowly closer to rlen, pathologist of the Bartlett gage in the real estate business. philosophy. They say, in effect, that our shore, but I know one thing— Tree Research Laboratories, more Total authorized capital stock is' PI*to build a 1106,000,000 plant to feed that when they made those atomic injury to trees and shrubs occurs 500 shares of no par value, and Stectric power into the TVA system there is no reason why the two systems bomb tests under water, they during hot weather than in a cold operations start with 40 of these Which in turn would transmit it to an winter. The sun heats the soil—es- taken out. Incorporators are Benjamin H. PHOTOSTATS Atomic Energy Commission installation, and Theresa E. Haines, Morris- has been ballyhooed as a victory for the town, and Sidney Grossbcrsr, 925 socialized power cause. The President this at face value. It is certainly true that roots Stelle avenue, Plainfield. Charles SAME DAY SERVICE begin. A. Jerome, Mountainside, filed the fanceHed the contract for the reason that the Communist leaders would like noth- Mulches normalize temperature paper. ||e xity of Memphis, now a TVA cus- ing better than to have the free world Since this tropical heat wave my friend Moronica 'Mary has cut of the soil, preventing it from get- Westfield Studios J &W*» decided to build a $100,000,000 lulled into complacency and weakness. out bathing:. "Bill," she yelled, ting too hot, and help conserve vi- Yet it is conceivable that they wish to "mark my words, any day now tal soil moisture. Mulches should spruce and other evergreens espe- Portrait and Commercial Photographer* II municipal plant of its own and, as a re- be packed down but not too thick avoid 'a major war in this age of the we'll have crocodiles!" cially need mulch. Needles that 121 CCNTRAl AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-02M "|ti1t^TVA wouldn't need the Dixon- . ---- - —o— near trunkline. Remember, pines, fall should be left, never raked up. SAIL'S TAX indicates that they sorely need the most Many a yacht owner precious of all elements, time—time to When the bills come due; Envies the fellow solve political and economic problems Who paddles a canoe. which are grave trouble-spots inside the whole Communist empire. Testerday afternoon a friend of —, mine passed out cold in an air- ! A high note is found in the manner conditioned fur salon (watch that I PitifaWh gth productione money . of blithe" taxpayers Presidenhydrogetn Eisenhowebomb. Anr dseize all dth the evidence initia-e last word, only one "o"—thanks). pPn local groups can meet local needs. «ve at Geneva. His international prestige It seems that he—here he is now pf The ballyhoo, obviously, mark: s a1n1 at1 -and so let him tell it. "Bill, I went jlfRrMemnhi tempMemphist to smak n>;«ii«»wishee politicaso t•o« g•"ol• deeJ"capitap- intl«' oo" f -deb wha" -t t influence was vastly enhanced, if shopping with the wife and this if tojjii buils happenedd a powe.r plantIt certainl, that yi sha thes busismal- l European commentators are to be be-place certainly was a dream-boat, frM ot Memphis citizens. lieved. A French newspaper said that he and the furs, well their owners Basfa in fact. The President's position had spent their youth up North in §i*Ths ean Wald ils Streethat federat Journal powel expresser systemsd a , is the equal of Churchill as a force and the great outdoors. Not a backyard vielojcwh widel as TVAy held, shoulin informed nodt baned enlarge reason-d a personality, which is the highest of fence stroller in the entire pack. able circles when it said, "Memphis will praise. He reached a peak of drama in The saleslady, who had a French accent that sounded as if she came build Hs own power plant and no longer the proposal that a disarmament plan be from the left bank of the Hudson, will taxpayers from all over the nation based on a reciprocal inspection system, put one of the coats on my wife pay to supply Memphis with cheaper under which the Russians could freely and told her to make like a model electricity. And that was a defeat for look over all our factories and installa- in front of me. I looked at th« skins, and then like a drowning those who support TVA's unwarranted tions, taking all the pictures and notes man clutching a straw, I grasped expansion...." they want, and we could do the same at the price ticket. Imagine my sur- ,It isn't likely that many people will thing inside Russia. prise, Bill, only $375. Of course I could not give in so easily, so mak- i' long be fooled by the everlasting efforts Only time can tell how much or how ing like a husband, I said, "I sup- I: of federal power groups to make white little was attained at Geneva. Mean- pose what with inflation, etc., one L out of black and vice versa. must expect to pay $375 for a while, most seem to feel that our current good coat." At this point the sales- policy should be one that was laid down lady interrupted and said, "Evi- Siw, . -. , ... • * long ago by Theodore Roosevelt, in a dently Monsieur made a mistake, iJTh* Low Down from H.ckory Grove ph;asethat has become a classic: "Speak the $375 i3 zee Federal Tax." Say rOday d Bill, medical science sure is great §^ .,^ t'7^ ^ J ' softly and carry a big stick." today, you can't beat this modern IJjJ 'Summer . Everybody likes summertime fc artificial respiration." j§ but each weekend and on each holiday, FREDERIC WALTERS.. f i we chalk up another 100 or 300 who The Truly Local Advertising Medium phave seen their very last summertime "'All business is local' is still a 100 Elm Trees Need IT'S A TOUGH HURDLE FOR ANY MAN... f;»|j no more—they will be unravelled from Emergency Care ^f.outin(the wreckagg and trip—thee along yth wile lhighway see and. enjoy pe& rPublisher cent factua. "Thl statement,e sale ha"? tsayo bs eEdito mader j|| no more—they will be unravplWl frnm a*t• thT>..WI.--Ie loca—l level•••**'. It takes the only truly j People are going farther and faster local Elm trees, with leaves skeleton- Throughout the world — the American family man is looked upon as a :m and resting less—also seeing less. As Wai -..!••—«-=--- •• -newspapers ized and browned by elm leaf "good provider". He enables his family to live up to the world's highest job.. " r~r~'- beetlDeetle feeding or wilted and yel-- standard of living. Under modern conditions, the responsibilities of a hus- -t e .»,—aiau seeing- less. AS —to do the selling job. lowed by summer heat and dry- band and father are greater than ever before. Iji' cars become able of greater speed, too The newspape.....r i.s runnin-- ..gs historinjuryy o01f nessnesum,, neeneePd emergencatmurgence nty macare. !a e t, SULU. press -.... -~ «u>casements are lh ^Proma ^^t treatment o Drt /ueh p |i|| | dowmanny thdrivere limits . deducYou cluttet theyr ugottp thae highpress- itreass d community because . theItys advertisementadvorHonw.—appear besid*se- arth-—e MaHna". Pm""P1'CdIrector of tlie BMtlett Alert business and professional men — men in ail walks of life — ore iflj.way with a dozen or so such heavy- news and other material that people are Tree ° • • ( J meeting the challenge of the future with a planned savings program, ' HI-footed individuals—low on manner.? and int«"- - -'- "" . u,al jicupie are Tree Research Laboratories. Get j{ courtesy—and the brakes will screech intererted in.Vhafs why, despite the ^^^^1^^.^ First Federal offers you a convenient and efficient service, insured savings, er Jorms of mass communi- m plus the highest dividend on your money — currently • # • 1% ||| .arid next comes the ambulance. cationgrowth, thofe othe locarl formnewspapes of masr stils commuml tops th-e tmai y be controlled if detected in S Back during the war the tire folks and y the local newspaper still tons fhp time. We invite your account. the oil folks told us over and ove that Poor looking elms should be wa- 2 tered at once. Some may need in- 2 for economical and safe driving the vigoration treatment — injecting J speed should be below (,v—utcs ia« liquid food and *.vattr into f 1 longer—gas mileage is better. The tire around the roots. AU will shoots. Mama, too, will cross a double feeding with dry tree food. need I .folks and oil folks would rather see you white line on the pavement a? quick as If Dutch elm disease U detected, I around tomorrow—buying gas and tires the next one—she may have all day on chemotherapy treatmen- am-irK.t may b1o* Hi —than see you careening into disaster via advi.-ab!e. This is a shot-in-thc- SAVINGS INSURED . ...6 mm ui.visie„„.„...i \ „ia her hands but that sioweth her down. arm-Mk"rm-Iikapeutice compouninjection do fint a ochemotherchernother the soi-l UP TO $10,000 ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10lh pabnse and today's reckless use of their not. As highways get wider and smoother ar0Und the roots or directly into anti s eed icks [.products. Lunch clubs looking for a re- — P P "P—th« ambulance the_tnmk Such treatment U also EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st : ld LsearoTi problem can get themselves one— " undertaker business stay? in step. a prot'-ctant for trees *|j%iiate one such—no strings attached. Quite'disturbing I calls it. i=ii!l free of the iriftcti'jn. The lire Spraying in June -.vould have MOST CONVENIENT LOCATED fpfs; "How can we get good manners makers advise_ sensibl.,v,..-.u.ie- speed--!iJ( s controlled the r-avak'injf elm leaf Stac„„«k» «in» thme saddlesaildlp , o™n th(i-«e highways?i--'-'- -•"• ~—thtlie oioill foIk folk*s likewiselikewise.. AAss mor moree pe peopli e beetles. A .spray no-v may be n?- are killed oc cc^sary to proU-ct. new-appearing And horse sense, sec what has happened mayhemmed by the pile- up.* to that, too. "on" thtu~e highway, there are that many leaves from damage later on. , less ptntiapotentiall customercustomers for tiretires and "A stately elm," says Dr. Mar- what is behind our mania for gas—so you can't blame these tire and .shalf, "is a priceless possession. It s A speeWhd oi so tor wha be taulopsie is behind di nou today'r manis aessay for, gas—soil folko s yofour can't blame these is almost a sin to neglect it." „„,! t. x-1.. • - our Spee(j excesses. LEADER WANT ADS PAY TTTE .WESTFIELT) (N..T.1 LRAMSR. 11.J0K5 Page Nineteen of sn opening bid to show a really blr hand U rapidly losing: favor Playing The Cards with the better players—they find it is far better to use such a bid By ALEXANDER SPENCER as an obstructive maneuver, crowd- ing the bidding- for the opposition.) Here's a neat little defensive West cashed two high diamonds, play, taken from Bill Manna's arti- then led the ace. Declarer trumped cle in the current issue of "Thethe third round with dummy's ten Bridge World". of hearts. Should East over-ruff MONEY AVAILABLE FOR NORTH with the queen? If he doesn't, he • Q J 9 7 5 runs the risk of never taking a • J 10 G trick with the queen of trumps, • 8 4 since declarer may pick up all the • Q97 trumps with a finesse. MORTGAGES ON WEST EAST East saw that if he over-ruffed 4 84 3 A 10 G 2 dummy with the heart queen, he » 93 *Q8 2 would grain the third defensive • A KQ J 7 5 4 62 trick; but he also saw that the t>K6 * J 10 8 42 over-ruff would give declarer an entry to dummy which he other- RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES SOUTH wise wouldn't have. Would that • A K Mr. and Mrs, Fraak H. Bet*, 8r4, are now llTlna; In thefr n?%v ^miiie nt extra entry be vital? East couldn't 285 KdjKtuoofl aremie, which fhey recently purohaked from the tMate »AKH4 be sure, but South had bid strong- «>f Mnthllrio Mviieau. The aule warn necolialot tlit'uugh the office of • 10 9 3 ly, and that indicated that four llfjnulda & Belli. • A 5 3 fast tricks probably were not avail- With neither side vulnerable, the able to the defense. when they are in season, m can bidding went: use them generously in cooked South West North E««t On that basis, East refused to Tomatoes Tops over-ruff, discarding a club on the dishes because of more favorable IV 2 4 pass pass prices than when out of season. Inquire about our reasonable rates dble 3 4 3 V pass third round of diamonds. As you 4 V pass pass. pass can see, that defense ruined South. For Salads, etc. Grilled tomato halves, or tomato We have given the bidding? as He eventually had to lose a trump slices topped with crumbs or sea- trick and a trick in cluba, besides soned flour, or stuffed baked to- our friend Hanna reported h. Bill p By Mary W. Armstrong, and attractive plan hails from Los Angeles, and, since the two diamonds, to g o off one. Home Agent matoes with cream sauce, all pro- he made no comment on the bid- If East over-ruffs at the third Tomatoes, at one • time thought vide delicious main course dishes, ding, maybe the boys out there trick, he fives declarer the rest of to be poisonous, are now in the list for August and September meals. think West should 'bid as he did.the tricks. South wins the fourthj of most popular vegetables. As a FRIED TOMATOES WITH Most Eastern experts — or even trick on any return by East, cashes salad vegetable "the tomato has no CREAM GRAVY above - average players —- would ace cl .'earts, ace and king of peer, but it excels also as a cooked 8 slices bacon make things a lot tougher by com- spades, then leads a small heart to vegetable. The mixed (frill, featur- 4 ripe medium-size tomatoes ing in with a pre-emptive call of the jack in dumray, pulling all en-ing tomatoes with hamburg and V4 cup flour (for coating) three diamonds over the one heart emy fangs, then tosses his twobananas, suggests only one of the Vi teaspoon salt opening bid. (Tha jump overeall losing clubs on the queen and jack many taste tempting possibilities Vt, teaspoon pepper' of spades for an easy game. from this important Jersey crop. 4 slices hot buttered toast PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY Did you know that New Jersey l'/2 table spoons br-own supar was third in the nation in regard 1 tablespoon flour (for gravy) to tomatoes prrown for processing? 1 cup evaporated milk Lally Commended And that tomatoes are the second Pry bacon in medium-size frying Opposite Railroad Station largest vegetable crop in total pan until crisp; drain on unglazed By Buick Co. acres in the United States? Toma- paper; keep warm. Pour drippings toes are first in volume of all Vege- from pan, leaving just enough to tables processed (prepared com- cover bottom. Set one tablespoon The Lolly Bjick Company of 430 mercially as canned tomatoes or dripping uside for flour to make Westfield, New Jersey North avenue, has received a let-tomato juice) in the United States. gravy. Wash tomatoes, remove ter of commendation from the zone New Jersey has made a special stem ends; cut Into thick slices; manager of the Buick company for mix flour (for coating), salt, and having placed the automobile third contribution to the tomato indus- try. Many varieties have been de. pepper in shallow pan or pie plate; in the area in sales in the first five dip tomato slices in flour mixture; months of this year. veloped at tho New Jersey Agri- cultural Experiment Station. The patting it on to coat slices evenly. The letter said: "Buick is inmost recent is the "Queens" to- Saute tomato slices in hot bacon third place in your area of W«st- mato, pride of Professor Lyman G. drippings in frying pan about 3 flejd and surrounding suburban Schermerhorn, \yho developed it. minutes on each side. (Be careful towns, having i population of 26,- Our interest as homemakers in anot to overcook because slices may 805 people, 1015 automobiles of all good tomato, is quite well satisfied fall apart.) Place toast on hot makes were purchased, 138 of them in this new variety. We want red platter; top with tomato slices; Democrats Set being Buick." Mr. Lally expressed color, firm flesh and a minimum of sprinkle with brown sugar; keep mid-summer exhibit his appreciation to the motorists seeds, don't we? hot while making gravy. Blend re- in hla territory who made this rec- served one tablespoon bacon drip- For Registration by 12 ' ord possible. But we value the tomato for it: pinirs and flour (for gravy) in special food values. It is a good same frying pan until smooth; Drive in County Plainfield source of vitamin A, but an excel- gradually stir in evaporated milk. Donald Quimby Notes lent one of vitamin C. One medium Cook, stirring constantly, over me- area 20th Year With Esso sized raw tomato supplies one-half dium.heat until gravy thickens and ELIZABETH — Union County of our daily requirements of vita- boils 1 minute; season to taste Democrats are planning a regis- artists Donald M. Quimby, researcher min C. Fortunately, hovVever, a with salt and pepper. To serve, top tration campaign in an effort to of 1169 Hetfield avenue, has com-cooked tomato loses less vitamin C each portion with two slices of attract the vott-s of Democrats who august 1 pleted 20 years' service with the than do many other vegetables be- bacon; pass gravy to spoon over have moved into the county but Esso Research and Engineering cause of the protection for the top. Serves 4. never have registered. • thru Company. vitamin provided by its acid con- Allen Kaufman, of this city, one Mr. Quimby, who is assigned to tent, which, incidentally, we ap- of the party's four candidates for august 31 the company's products research preciate for the flavor it gives. the Assembly, was named chair- division, was presented his service We never need to be encouraged More Benefits man of this special registration swain's art store award today. to serve tomatoes. Now, however committee at a recent luncheon meeting held in Railway at the 317 W. FRONT ST. * PtAINFIELD For Disabled Vets call of County Democratic Chair- man James J. Kinnealiy, of that Governor Meyner has signed city. into low a bill providing for pay- Mr. Kaufman, who will select ment of $500 a year to nil Newhis own committee from party Jersey war veterans who lost both workers, said: "Many persona have Mr. W. Multiple Listing's feet or legs because of multiple moved into our county from places sclerosis. like Hudson County and New York Meyner signed the measure City where they were Democrats. sponsored by Senate Majority If these people can be registered 11 TO PROPERTY 0W1RS Leader Wayne Dumont (K-War- between now and Sept. 29, the ren) yesterday. Tho bill provides deadline, the Democrats should win Through the widespread efforts of the 28 the disease must have been con- the November election in Union tracted while the veteran was onCounty by a landslide." members of the Westfield Board of Realtors active service. Also present at the meeting your "FOR SALE" property is listed with th« The Governor also signed these ivere Mayor Robert L. Sheldon, new laws: • Roselle Park, the party's candi- realtor of your choice. Photographs and de- Senator Hand (R-Union) — date for State Senator in Union Amends credit union law to pro-County and the other three Assem- scription of your property are given to all 28 vide reserve for delinquent ac- bly candidates — Mrs. Mildred counts and liberalize membership Burry Hughes, Union; William A.' members'of the Westfield Board of Realtors. qualifications. Young, Plainfleld; Dr. Frank J. 'They all help sell your property, but, you deal Assemblyman Bowkley (R-Hun- Slugaski, this city. terdon)—Permits widow of public The Democratic State Commit- only with your own realtor, who handles all employe to get pension while pub- tee was represented at the meet- icly employed. ing by Justus C. Higham, its ex- details — and you — you pay only the regular Assemblyman Thoma3(R-Union) ecutive director, and James Far- —Liberalized provisions of pension ley, in charge of publicity, both of approved commission; so you get the expert service and fund for county park police in Trenton. experience of Mr. W. Multiple Listing at the same cost. counties with more than 200,000 population. Hershey Ice Cream Co. The con- est required the entrant to suggest Members of the Weitfield Board oF Realtors' u name for an "imaginary ranch" Multiple Listing System Wins Contest Award and design a suitable brand. Young Richard's prize is a DiMaggio CHARLES C. BAAKB THOMAS H. JUDSON Among the winners of priie 437 Bouth Ave. W., We. 2-7650—1 481 North Ave., W. We. 2-1070 Model Hutch baseball glove and BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. HARRY H. MALLETT awards in the "Popsicle" Famous league ball. 43 Elm St. Wo. 2-1800 S33 North Ave., E. We. 2-50B0 Ranch Brands contest is Richard A. J. BENNINOER AOENCY M. A. MERCNBR Keppo of Westfield, a customer of LEADER WANT ADS PAY 860 Mountain Avo. Wo. 2-5400 612 Dudley Ct. We. S-4140 BOULEVARD Ii.I3At.TY SERVICE OUY D. MULPORD 301 South Ava., W. We. 2-2428 8<0 North Avo. We. 2-3221 EDWARD A. CAMILLO PEARSALL Sc FRANKENBACH, 423 North Ave. We. 2-0061 INC. COOPER & SPERRY 115 Elm St. We. 2-4700 108 Centra] Ave. We. 2-3100 PETERSON-RINOLE-NKWUAN, WHEN ITV WALTER CRANE INC. 8(1 Elm St. We. 2-4064 Park Ave., Scotch PI. Fa. 2-5800 DANKER & DANKER RANDOLPH-'WIEGMAN CO, 149 Elmer St. We. 2-4848 153 Mountain Ave. We. 2-66(19 TIME TO MOVE THE DEXTHR AGENCY REYNOLDS & BET2I Rt. #22 & EverRreen Ct. 302 E. Brond St. Wo. 2-6300 We. 2-C21Z SAUNDERS & COMPANY DIET?; & JOHNSON 2 Elm St. We. 2-0021 _. THINK OF 30 Prosjiect St. We. 2-1190 KATHRYN T. SHIELD 520 Elm St. We. 2-2618 PETER DUOHI C. B. S1IITH, JR. TOWNSEND IN E. Ilmuil HI. We. 2-SSGG Ill Central Ave. We. 2-1100 AND THE EDWIN O. EDWARDS 1. E. TRAYLOR 11Z Elm St. We. 2-5620 254 E. Brond St. We. 2-0898 IS OLDSMOBILEI H. CLAY PRIBDniCHS, INC. LEE K. WARINQ We know how to cut 2G6 So. Ave., Fanwood, Fa. 2-7700 15 E. Brond St. We. 8-7408 Now —wlillo Bummer sales are soaring — is the casieit ALAN JOHNSTON THOMAS O. TOUNO LOCAL DILIVmiD time ever to dcnl yourBeif behind llie wheel of a new 2«3 Elm St. We. 2-50B4 200 North Ave. We. 2-1121 OWimoblta «•«" a-Door i«d«ri' . OldsmoMlol "Wll know instantly why thin thrilling corners in the right way •i tow oi ' -•( StowV glamour queen is llm most wanted car in all Olds history! It's that exciting new "Go-AliemT look! It's that dramatic — to save you time, "flying color" styling! And what a smooth team awoiia tho touch of your too ... the commandlns "Rocket" 202 trouble, money. For any Y'oui r prlc* d«p«mi» upon choice ot model Engine anil Hydra-Mntic Super Drive'! So como in now anjnd body ilylo, optional •qulpmml and ... find out why Auuiut is the hottest month of the moving Job, phone We. ocunoiln. Prlcn may voty il!ghtly_In_ year to deal ... and tho hottest cur i» Oldamouilel, adjoining eomnwnltlsi. *Optlcnal at ixtia coif. 2-4464. I -VISIT THE "POCKET ROOM" . . . AT YOUR OlDSMOBIU DEALER'S! HENRY P TOWNSEND tradiKiril 'NORRIS CHEVROLET, |I n c . MOVING L STORAGE WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE KAII-CONDITIONIB I Authorised Dealer for Your Home Town 7U,MKD VAN LINES North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 PRESENTS ^'TH/W SINGING 241 NORTH AVE. fl»WESTFIELD 2-4464 LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS 1955 THE WESTFIELD (K.J» T.FADRR. THUBSDAY, AUGUST 11, housing development. The street when intercommunit, would connect with Roger .venue came excessive foU? Cranf ord Group and would serve as B traffic link to have your own g-arden, or know ! mediately p!ung«d into cold -water mg development in Z* to coo! th^ra, then drained. A Central avenue here. mumties. ** hi Home Freezer someone that grows vegetables, you Uincher »i H » le ba ' tt v.»r be Roger avenue residents point can be prettv ^Jie of gc t r, »«i Wants Street to out that their street never was de- \ex-U'bt» fi d«i"f •• • " signed for through traffic It was Helps Insure b" h fn-r uij f ar J » r*5't Westfield Closed for that reason sidewalks were not i i constructed. There are many Variety in Winter It! el! young children in Roger avenue Residents of Roger avenue, for whom through traffic would be frt f ni Cranford will ask Township Com- By MARY H\ AR.VSTROSG mittee to have a traffic barrier a hazard. i t It is understood residents of Vuion C&ituty Home Agtvt j erected across that street at the Cranford-Westfield line. Keith, Jeffries, S. Union avenue What an ,™, of P*>d thin*, j "^"^Jt-^f^ Petitions, signed by a majority and other streets in the area are s Corn, cut off • e>-'t> a:;er considering similar action. from the garden nature give? " jth e ru|c,s. You can freeze vege- blanching- on tk_ t s packed dry of the property owners, have been jn summer! Corn, wax bean?, j bie* without blanching-, but the Erection of a traffic barrier in ta , into /i-eeser ju!t', ..' It should . prepared and will be presented to the street would not set a prece- green beans, limas, broccoli, sum-1 flavor and texture will i inferior. I be blanched 20 minute for the committe. , lanfhin^: ii^ inches thick, 12 minutes for dent. About 15 years ago, Cran- mer squashes, spinach, swiss chard j For superior "'^^'^^^'"f Operations have been started in ford and Kenilworth erected traf- and other grc*ns, are here to en- j ^ ""'^p*^ ",*eiarZ"tLdin? aco-r j 2;incll ear, a]jcj 15 minuter fur Westfield in the area opposite Rog- 1 •arjrcr ears J.:ma i.f.tns reif'Jire er avenue to build a stretch for a barriers on light traffic streets • among other good tb:nKs._ AudAndi Ifjo n of %£yme, , M, ;n the 1 ;-i to 3 n;i:iu!e» lila-chinp after wH. a wide variety needed "u- egetfibies which, if uiicht-* r:er 1 pint, and 4 •-r S! d.rwmt traiaiaf *t the N'»T»1 Ampbibioui B»§e here, climaxed b/ than the freeser: proper packag- ter for the speeined time, coLint-;eaij of corn fvr I pint. an ^mpriibious assault on July 22. ing materials, "know how," and ing time from the moment of im- The ttn minute bianchir.ir period readily and reasonably available mersion. At the end of the blanch- for corn does give the be.*t fiavor garden fresh products. If you ing period, thi vegetables are ini- at time of uac. but ii -ongtr than Resident Meets normal cooking" time. State Mav Cut With President Restaurant Hours Col. Jack B. Dunn of 801 Brad Savings and Loan ford avenue was part of a delega- Carl Ho!d,-rman. state labor tion from 35 states who discussed commissioner, says he will approve refugee relief last week with Pres- ! Assets Increase a ?hoittr w.rk week and probably ident Eisenhower in Washington. ra:*e niininmni wa^es for some Colonel Dunn is chairman of the Asset^- of thi 479 .-avin£> and 20,1)00 women and minors working steering subcommittee of the New loan associations in Xew Jersey |jn Ve«Jersey restaurants, Jersey Committee for Refugee Re- increa.-ed by rioiv than 150 mil- 'rinan piesided over three lief. He said the President thanked lion dollars in the Hrst s:x months J dayjayss ocf: publi-- hearings on the state volunteers for helping solve j of 1955, and established an all- j proposed waires and hours the immigration problem. J1 timi e hijfhihh i-.i-i.rdd totatll of more whici h eonciuded last week. New Jersey delegates presented I than one billion, 4i!l million do!- \ nine-racmber board appoint- a plan to Secretary of State John ', !ars, it was reported today by ec: j j bby y hhi m hhaa d recommendededd new- Foster Dul^s which was devised H«r« Ar« Some of •. . dm II ••*, with Ernest A. Minier of Xewark,: minimumec s ranging from 53 cents by Governor Meyner and provides chairman of the board of g-over- i tu a dollar an hour for women and for formation of community wel- th« Man/ Building nors of the Xew Jersey Savings. mjn0r5 worliinp in restaurants. fare committees to aid refugee im- and Loan League. The present minimums are from migation and housing. WESY COAST Minier, who is a!?o president of j 25 to 43 cents, Materials W* Carry the Carteret Savings and Loan The commissioner himself had Association, Newark, stated that proposed reducing hours im- LUMBER LUMBER the savings and loan associations mediatelv from 54 to 40 hours MILIWORK have had thsir most active six week for the same employes. But THOSE WHO KNOW.. months period in the field of home Get ait extnt room, a new look for he told the X. J. Restaurant As- TRADE AT ROOFING financing. Lending volume for the sociation yesterday that such a jour home, or dresscd-up interion first half of the year amounted cut would be 'too Rreat a change SIDING to 210 million dollars, an increase in too short a time." FLOORING* ... by remodeling with beautiful of 50 per cent over the first six The reduction in hours worked ARMEL'S months of last year. before overtime pay goes into ef- PLYWOODS West Coast lumber! Total savinjrs held by more than fect will be gradual, he said. FOR 960,000 persons throughout the WALLBOARDS Whether you "do-it-yourself" or m state in savings and loan associa- INSULATION tions increased by 11 per cent dur- Garwood Man Heads FURNITURE hire it done, m as when you're IS ing this first half period, and the Newark Junior CC AND CEILING TILE combination of the increase in sav- too MASONS' MATERIALS ready to get started. ax ings and mortgage amortizations Robert C. Gall of 157 Willow DJk RLING I as a letter never can::: and repayments, provided the avenue, Garwood, has been named BEDDING A PHONE CALL FROM YOU get* straight to the money for the 210 million dollars 1955-56 chairman of the industry heart of things. It means BO much... yet costs so little worth of loans. relations committee of the New- ; to call anywhere. . About 30 pur cent of the money ark Junior Chamber of Commerce, loaned has bten used to finance it was announced today. . S. II RVINIk COMPANK Newark to Washington Me new construction, and a little bet- In this important committee Paterson to Buffalo 70c ter than one quarter of the mort post Mr. Gall will have the respon- 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JS 3sin lUlkffl caH |R«S PM indillltt Son. 10R r«f. In ml \xkttt; (rage lending has been to veterans sibility for arranging plant tours 119 CENTRAL AVE. under the provisions of the GI Bill and setting up a program of co- NBW JtKSEY Beit TELEPHONE COMPANY operation between the Junior WESTFIELD, N. J. of Rights, Minier concluded. LUMBER • MIUWORK 4 MASON'S MATERIALS Chamber of Commerce and local "ONE OF NEW JEKEY'S MOIT industry. COKE • FUEL OIL • Ol L BURNERS REMAILC FURNITURE STORES" Mr. Gall is associated with the Weston Electric Instrument Corp. II Y>an in Wt.tfi.ld "Building Headquarters of Newark. Phone We. 2-1492 Drive it home today! Ant YOU BUYING ANEW CAR?
We will be glad to finance you on the purchase of a new wr. The c«t it reasonable.
loom mode here within 24 hours.
Of course, endorsers are not required, and you need nol be a depositor.
2% Interest on Savings Accounts New Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan with lancer slyl'Ji We're out )o puf you behind the wheel of o big new that says "Drive Me Home" and a deal yen just c Get our "Drive It Home" Deal we NATIONAL BANK! Forget any idea that may bo in your mind OF WESTFIELD on a NEW wM'^'T-1' Home" dcaI win Put this Vie Friendly Bank big Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan, with With (he Clock us dashing Lancer trim, in your EaraKe MEMBER FEDERAL at a price that a just short of unbelievable. Slip MEMBER FEDERAL tEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM We can do it because our sales on this '55 monthly terms Payment, easy INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 6:OO TC «O0 ' The Only National Bank in West field' DODGE Dodge Dealers^,,,: Danny Thomas n "Make Room fo, Daddy,- Bert P,rks ,„..„ I B M 6 TO RS THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Twenty-One, troduced by Russell Scott, leader Mountainside Resident for suggesting the addition of i of Explorer Post 120, sponsored check valve between the swig*. itch Plains-Fanwood News by the Rotary Club. Wins Award for Idea t*nk »n ul tJI>ui|ueri|iic. V 1)1., ore nan re.ld- headquarters at We.stfiefd. Upon stage career this summer, stars in JiiK' in their new home lit rt\vi Illuliliuiil iivriiiif, vvlilrh Iht-y recently badminton tourna- compliance by violators, who up to »ur(.|ui*e<{ frwtil Mr, ;imf Mr*. H. <;. l-'rt 11. Tht!» Mill? warn JlCffiltinted his arrival, he was met by Capt. "The Tender Trap," one of Broad- "THIS ISLAND EARTH" ed by Miss Jean Uop- now have received only verbal tlirouKh the «n'!ei> of I'eternuii-llliiElt.-\4Mviiiii», IIM-. Arthur K. Klinir Jr. of Bound way's top laugh, hits of last sea- In T«cHfifcoter Ivanced to the second warnings from health inspectors. Brook, formerly of Westfield. -HIT Us. 1- I Bruce Gunther, David son, ut Harold J. Kennedy's Mont- The ticket is in memorandum Part of the tour included a pur- clair Summer Theatre next week, DIIORAH KERR t.iBruee Alcan, Bob In- form with space for listing the $95.00 in New York VAN JOHNSON Board Approves Puerto Rico Trip vey of the training area where beginning Monday evening, Aug. M Frank still in thename and address of the offending reconnaissance platoons were in "END OF THE AFFAIR" The boys requested a party, specific nature of violations operation. Tlu1 freeholder was ac- 15. On Wednesday, Aug. 37, before ' their own after not- and instructions to clear the con- Zonfe Variances Told Rotarians companied by Lieut. Col. Thomas her matinee in Montclair, Mrss of the girls' cen- dition up within a period of time C. Piddinijton of JJunellen, battal- Simpson will return to Bamberg- SUN. - MON. - TUtS. er Miss Roppelt's di- set by the inspector. The inspector ion commander. er's in Newark, where 3h« once CLAM GAtLE fie girls' semi-finals are also signs the ticket. The form is FANWOOD—The Bfiard of Ad- SCOTCH PLAINS — George modeled, to commentate the fall THE MUSIC STAFF SUSAN WAYWARD and Betty Pawlick, only a warning slip and not a justment last week recommended Batelo, leader of an Explorer fashion show in the College and 1 outcome of one more court order. that three variances be granted by Scout trip to Puerto Rico, review- Westfielder Elected To "SOLDIER of FORTUNE" Career Shop. GLENN MiUEft Report of diseases and vital sta- the Borough Council. ed his experiences for the Fan-National Arborist Post Colsr «Adl Ciniffiatcoiw have signed up fortistics for the month of July dis- Alfred A. Faust, 424 Union ave- wood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club dent of the National Arborist Asso- - H I t M • . J - enms tournament, in- closed that no births or marriages nue, Scotch Plains, received a fa- last week in Cnllora's Restaurant. Llmlttd edition . 8UY MAWSO*r vorable recommendation on his re- •Henry Vaughan-Eames of West- ciation, meeting in Santa Barbara, KM NOVAK Inpram and Richard were recorded, but one death oc- Mr. Batelo was accompanied by Cal., this week in conjunction with ol> Truitt and Frank curred. Ten violations of sewerage, quest for a variance at 3, 7 andscouts Carl Parsinger and Bruce field was elected second vice presi- Volurmi I "S AGAINST THE 13 Old South avenue, where he | the 31st annual convention of the Frank and Bill plumbing and garbage burning Filer who also told of their expe- ' National Shade Tree Conference. were dismissed after inspections wants to build thvee one-family riences. They were house guests of -IP- HOUSE" homos, with attached garages. The group set its winter meeting in last week's revealed that conditions were cor- Puerto Kican families for two COOll Air-Conditioned for February in Cincinnati, 0. II>--K=B«BSB«BE~ wei-e: Volleyball rected. Harold Blake, 25 Chetwood ter- weeks, they stated, and were treat- •nly q t*«w l»f». WED. KIDDY MATINEE 7*mmNHml*< Gloria Cataldo, Budget report for July showed race, got favorable action on hised very well, Id Maureen Kelly, in a total of $230.50 collected for per- plea for a variance to build a two- A discussion was conducted on "LAST POSSE" car garage and- breezeway at his LIBERTY younger gh-ls, andmits against disbursements of the exchange program of the PI. 6-5477 Showt 2-7-1:40 MAINTIflD "FORBIDDEN JUNGLE" .^-^Ha^wjaac^ - ^ Judy Grady and $173.37. Mr. Brigden presided at residence. His plans lacked side- Puerto Rican and American Ex- HMIjjijjpfc in firat, second and the meeting, which was attended yard requirements. plorer Scouts. Mr. Batelo was in- PLUS 1 COIOR CARTOONS (lMj|j||Iptrolder girls; sofitball by members Franklin R. Blown, Thomas O'Gorman of 55 Poplar NOW ... place likewise received a recom- MNt RUSSEll l^|H^Btt*i' seniors, Bruce Al- J. A. Cowan and Roy Mills; WED. EVE THRU SAT, les Kunst- mendation that he be allowed to Worsham, Ken DiDonato and Doug JEFF CHANUM Charles Sheelen Jr., assistant sec- Biynildsen; paddle tennis — Bob •d Bob In- retary, and Plumbing Inspector build a two-car garage and breeze- "F6X FI*E" JOHN WAYNE Russel F. Else,ner. way. His property is located at Truitt; ring toss—Frank Gerber; •ARIARA KYAN LANA TURNER . and jun- Poplar place and I-a Grande ave- foul snooting—Lee Dunn and Bob CAN DURYF.A "SEA CHASE" Truitt j tetherball—Lee Dunn and in color 27 Elm SI. Wt. M44i nue. He had originally been denied Colsr and Cin«m«(»a« >nd, and Byron New- a building permit because of ga-Bruce Park; chess—Dave Hatfleld; . . . al» . . . AIR CONDITIONED — PLUS - beth Morison, Red Fanwood Delays rage set-back requirements. and girls' tetherball—Judy Grady. "MA AND PA KETTLE Op» MM. * frl. IVM 'HI » fM. nal director, paid the RORVCAIHOUN Air CondUlontd PIPER LAUHIE IN WAIKIKI" Now Shewing visit last week, dem- "AINT MISBEHAVIN'" ;h a story the "seven Make-Up Clinic Trip to Shore SAT., SUN., MON. i nutrition. The fruit FANWOOD —The Board of r e( a Dayli AlEC GUINNESS ' •j,v_ '»«(jjffj! ' ' 'ong at a treat Health has deferred a recommen- BMmg^tten ran short and it dation that a make-up clinic be For Children "THE DETECTIVE" l(|||ipl|i|l.fji to send out for ad- held for 94 children who missed . . . «l.o . . . ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ^^PB|^|*'Jane Cosgrove's di- the second phase of the Salk anti- At Playgrounds inJuinRUISES "THE ROAD TO |iitl6BJ||™||Jchildren have been polio vaccine clinic July 25 at Ev- Est. 1912 WM. G. MUILER, Prei. lM«i|J|jy||jc jewelry, lanyards, ergreen School. Board members de- DENVER" cided to hold up their recommenda- iooUjfi^j^auj:. cleaner kangaroos, FANWOOD-A bus trip to the JOHN PAYNE Local and Long Distance Moving 8 uai ia and pot hoi(i tion until school physician Dr. M. shore for patents and children of JtOVNO TRIPS $190 M. Osher returns from vacation the local playground has been ar- UP TNI NUOION • UP 10 MONA FMEMAN *iSiiilip ' ' 1 Household Geddt Exclusively Tlill^Bsok 50 children- to the latter part of this month. ranged for Wednesday, Aug. 17 by AltOWAS Bll.lt 0W||^^B Thui-sday and 48 Board President John K. Brig- the Fanwood Recreational Associa- INDIAN POINT $I.*O* at Camp Lion for den declared "the Board has it in tion, sponsors of the playground. MAR MT. 1.90* picnicking. mind to recommend that the make- Buses will leave the playground at WISTPT. <«<•*••.) 1.7S up shots be given"—however, such 9:30 a.m. for Beacon Beach, Point iCRANFORD STORAGE SHIPPING NEWIUROH 3.00 Cr. *-»77» recommendation would have to Pleasant and will, return about 5 , KOUOHKf IMU 330 be favored by.Sct.CHhev, who has p.m. Reservations must be made l •lit., tun., H«L 11.11 Child Hill fitrl Maftw* Dailr-I P.M. ' been in* charge o| the program to at the playground field house not Craup mtu tvillabli Innbiia from 7 P. M. STARTS TUfSDAY date. later than Monday, Aug. 15,. (tdfuced Family Fares on Friday ConHnu«us Sal., tun.. HolMoyl WALT 11ISM3VS PACKING Members of the playground, IMV* from rl«rl At |l FANWOOD — A bus trip to for the first time, participated in w NOW THRU SAT., AUG. 13th "LADY AND 213 South Av«. Edit EttlniBtM ChMrfolly SI. 9:50 ».M. YnnUn 10:30 »,W oint HtMtnt Uig. 17 has been trip can be made at the playground the Union County Playground THE TRAMP" Cranford, N. J. Given on Any rrang'ed forpii ents and children, field house daily until Aug. IB. A Championships yesterday at Wari- Vis it RWMMH Kemwiil, Hydt Park "Soldier of Fortune" Built taicMiMpift me. StL«MM.J PI.I-S I ('InflitAHfOl'f Call CRanford 4-0198 tcordlng,to « leport.by the Fan- nominal fee will be charged to nanco Park, Elizabeth. Lewis W. ri'4H-tuiic<>lor Moving Problem OOli ilecrMtin' al Association. cover transportation and beach Bradshaw, director, announced the "Ain't Misbehaving" BUMI will leiive the playground costs. Staff members will supervise following children were chosen to MOONLIGHT SHOWBOAT J^VlSS (.01. Reservations for theon the trip. take part: horseshoes — Charles SUN., MON., TUE., SitaNayHMlSLfclSP.M.' AUG. 14-16 PARAMOUNT HUDSON RIVER OAT LINE "The Sea Chase" A Woltrr Reode Jhcotrc LANDSCAPING mote ONE KNOWS rtu'N NOW THRU SAT. Permanent Driveways and Curbing "Tall Man Riding" DAi.r. iioiimiTsnv SAI.I.V roniiusi' THS OKSAT FAMILY TUES. MAT., AUG. 16th UT A HOUSE, l.ll.l.I ST. C'VH Masonry e Waterproofing AMUStMtMT PAKK "Susanna Pass" "SON OF SINBAD" Swimming to 7 P. M. Thoroteal System TO CARTOONS 10 — Pliu — fatten! Free Four-Act Circus niCIIAHI) HASISIIAIIT Thrill rides, dark rides, quiet rides; LEADER DRAIN! CONCRETI WORK —ADVERTISEMENT— "CANYON CROSSROADS" Kiddieland and the railroad trains; STONE WALU PATIOS refreshments, novelties, parking. TTia place for fun A. S. MANNING & SONS DRIVE IN THEATRE OLYMPIC PARK Swing WMtflald for 25 Yoar. IHVINGTQN -MAPLEWOOD W* MM3 *r Wo. J-7MI4* BIG f REE PLAYGROUND!
By A. W. JACKSON NOW THRU SATURDAY Max Leibman, the man who is In Villoviiion - T.chnitolor ^BKR called Mr. Spectacular in the TV "THE FA* HORIZONS" MUUUtN, H. J. MiUIUIN «-510» business, reveals he'll do 13 mu- Frid MccMurraV Fanwood Stone Crushing In Cintmaicop* — Color BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. lo 10 P.M. sical book shows this coming sea- "VIOLENT SATUIDAY" Evei./ Tuesday through Saturday, 6:30 Victor Matur» and Quarry Company Mais. Thur.-Sat. 2:30, Sun. 8:00 son for N B C. NOW PLAYING THRU AUG. 21 First is '-'Heidi". STARTS 5UNDAY Others include Two Clntmaicop* — T*th. Hits CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK "Good News", "GARDEN OF EVIL" "Dearest En- Gary Cooptr far Roadt, Walks, Drire», ate. FRANKIE THOMAS emy", "May- "THE PURPLE MASK" Tony Currii ("Tom Corb.tl-Spnt. CadsT time", "Cat and the Fiddle", LEONARD ELLIOTT "Night in Ven- CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE Call ice", and a Christmas repeat of FAnwood 2-7M0 That applies to buying a house. You'll find it out "Babes in Toyland" with Wally Cox. Leibman names "Babes" as For Prices and D«liverr when you start looking at houses. Because we the Spec that got the most reac- 10" Long Play itlon during the past season. Per- know what a big job it is and how important is sonally he liked Ann Sothern's The Bandstand OFFICE 1 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEstfield 2-36S3 the decision which house to buy, we wrote a book RECORDS "Lady in the Dark" best. 138 E. BROAD ST. last year on the subject. It tells you how to size up All told NBC has 75 one-shot We»tfield 2.6363 POPULAR and CLASSIC special shows lined up for the the neighborhood, things to look for when you coming year on TV, ranging from Leibman*s musicals to the Complete Stock of look at a house, how to arrange the financing,etc . Sunday afternoon Maurice Ev- RECORDS ( ans' dramas to a number of doc- There is no charge for this book. If you did not umentaries—e.g., Hitler's story, 78 - 45 . 33 1/3 R.P.M. "The Rise and Fall of a Dic- .« r receive a copy, fill in and mail the coupon. tator", and "Nightmare in Red", MUSICAL a 20th Century history on film INSTRUMENTS 'it 69 of Communism. Some of these* "Speca", by the way, will be PHONOGRAPHS 12" given live repeats on successive Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Pirtttc Sra\ ICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 32 days, so if you miss the first HARMONICAS - • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING '; JRoom in 1 1,80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. LONG PLAY 99c showing you can catch the sec- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING printed In two colors ond. SHEET MUSIC BRAKD smnvicn — oAimunroTon * iairrnoir -jjliasc wdme a copy of your book Milton Herli. pli'llot] olr on!> of illustrations the L'liok'u nmrsolH ulnuri£ KUi'.sl Y«a Can Par Rl /.) Look for When You Buy a House" Ktiu-H when lit' Kltnied Hxthfl- Wil- MUSIC BOOKS practical information.about* liams. .MOM'S diinllltf or the w:ilm\ GREGORYS fnr hi* (Irst program thin aciisr.ii, Name.. ; wiring and gat piping Stplrmlier 27th. l.'iule Mlltto Miiya BATONS WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE slio'll HIIIS iiiiU iljiiue but won't MUSIC CEHTER, \j tiwini. TEACHERS Authorized "Bear" Station ^SERVICE J Address HO WE1T fHONI ST. v . PI 6-SS49 Is your TV picture floundering like a fl»h out of water? I-.el our nUDL'SHFD "TO BHlllcc] terliniclaiiK Jiull In n KIK>*1 L!ESSONS 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 jilcture rtenln—with expert TV wer- AW-IS PLAINFIEID, N. J. vli'c. Stntkm Itaillo & TclPvlHlnii, on all Musical Instruments Call For and Delivery Inc.. .Ill:] Houlli uviMiue, AVestllcliI, NVw Jorsoy.^ , *" t nf a government em- PANTS ! York - New Jersey - Pennsylvania veto tv-o bills which would have Without Pleats - With jaiea. Cars, which will also partici- MeynerToVeto permitted retiring government em- Expect Record-Breaking Crowd | pate in the early evening paravde, ployes to receive cash payments Thousands to I '.riil be displayed on Boston ave- based on accumulated sick leave. Alto — Pants f« Ciovt-i nment en'P jr.ue at the east end of the parade Cash Sick Bills i Meyner sa:d New Jersey's pres- accu- At Annual Big Sea Day Saturday I route. Ro^eri B. I9n i policy wa \o provide protee- ! The Seafood Princess contest TRENTON — Gov. I lion for employes in the. £Y?nz of POINT PLEASANT—A record-j play, and a showing of about 100 (has been set fai- 3:45 p.m. on the ! sickness "and nothing else." breaking-crowd of more than 25",-1 antique automobiles. 'beachfront, at the foot of the Palk- events to attract their attention. h festivities will te j One of the fc ills covered statt? ,,f accumulated sick 000 persons is expected to attend ' The day's way. About 20 g'uh will compete The Barne^rat Yacht Racing Asso- to 26 the beard- • employe$ and cne applied to eoun- PANTS SHJ the .sixth annual revival of Ocean ', touched c-ff by final for a 1500 saving bond and the ciation -will st&ge a reg-atta at the leave. Id «-:ng content which ^iii be he'd ty, municipal and school district the measures wou. County Big Sea Day here on light to reiVn as queen of the nearby Shore Acres Yacht CJub, Me; *>5w. F«omn.j5S 10 a.m. at the Station Barber fi.-hingr iindustry, i workers. Botii were spoi^oved by about J!,300,000 » urday. ;iate s commercial ; while sailboat racing will be fea- C. W. Haines (R. cost the stat .venue. • jointly by As?embiymen Top events m the day-long- pa?- > Shou, Arjicid i tured at the Manasquan River fcnO Raymond T. the next fiscal ye This will be followed at 11 a.m. •the Siate Department of Conser- Burlington) eant are a two mile long parade i Yacht Club. final j by the antique auto display. Both; vation and Economic Development, You As Your Telephone through the business district „— -.^ State!the Antique Automobile Club of and Ocean County Big Sea Day, judgine g in the New Jersey Seafood Princess Contest, finals in ; America and the Classic Car Club ' beard-growingm,.»,.- . „- contest among., Jo- Jj of America will be %ve!l repre- j The winner will be frowned by 6 1 -i-Ju - ^^»^Tflc from the Xewj al residents, a huge fireworks dis-fsented by entries pert bloiid Dt-loies Winfielti of Cranford, who won the Seafood BUSINESS DIRECTORY^ Prir.ee-j crown last year. Ocean > County Frteholder James K. Al- RAPID REFERENCE TO R t^V_L___ lardice, fanied for hii "Breakfast in Hollywood" shows throughout! MONEY TO LOAN SERVICE STATIC the Jersey shore, will act as master | i GREETING CARDS : of ctrtnioniei at the content, I • AUTO DEALERS • COAL DEALERS i The man;mc>th parade wui lead LEEDS Victor Rog/ 1 ilf at 5;i5 p.m. The line of march CRANFORD~COATca LOANS , wiil proceed down Arnold avenue LAING SIS SOUTH AVE. E. Westfield's Card and Texaco ' through the main business district. CAtl CD. 6-1516 Book Center $25 to $500 HAVOLINE Mol«# f State and national di^rnitariev Nul of Stove 20.50 Buck U.40 iniolldafe Btlla—-Finance Purcaaaea will view the passing unit^ from a f,a 17.75 Rice 14.75 AT ElM & QUIMBi STS MOTOR CO. largett Selection of Distinctly* or for anr otper BC«4* ' reviewing stand on the south fide Why Pay More? Buy early and Save Money! Greeting Cords in Town of Arnold avenue on the shorei of Phone John E. Pitcher MARFW CADILLAC We. 2-4W Silver Lake. Lubrication Westfield 2-4800 • Floats of all descriptions—bear* CORSETST Tires, Batteries am [ ing out an early Jersey shor* Sales and Servk* • INTERIOR C»r« Called Par Americana theme—marching units, THE CORSET SHOP riendly Finance Co. antique autos, and marching bands nnti puiiteM e-ssa •OUTH AVB. . tmi -To Sell Corset! DECORATORS We.Oeld will make up the parade. Included j WESTFIBLD : ., among the seven bands is Phila- ' I« Salesmanship" No lf delphia's famed Ferko String Band 'To rit Them [• Art" CHAIN CANTLAY ~~^^»H •» '»•" > *••* •«••••••••••• whose record of "Alabama Jubilee' L*aal»»- Iruft (a CkMM fTra NURSERYMEN is near the top of the hit parade. 1«* •. Bm4 WEanKcU •.*•» DECORATORS "Bye, Pops... you'll bear from me regularly The Greater Kensinjrton String CUSTOM MADID CRESTWOOD GARDENS Band, three drum and bujrie corps, NORRIS • DAIRIES • Pamlnr* tsso through the and two novelty group.-;, including • ilia OTc LANDSCAPE SERVICE the well-known Pitman Hobo Band, Tree. — akraha — PlaaU SHVlCt will also display their talents to CHEVROLET, INC. Ilolotlller Servlr*. Wa Sptdglin k the crowd. Floral Dealsna Li AatkvriMl •tl Last year's parade was viewed SCHMALZ iM Nortk ATC. Faawami BEAU by a crowd of more than 225,000 We.ltleU It persons. • Milk & Craam Electrical — Brakej-Cjl WISTFIEIO - CRANFOKD - SCOTCH PIAINS WEttfield 2-4040 H The festivities will conclude with - & Complete Auto M CARWOOO - NAINHEID • Buttermilk »T m. BROAD »T. OFFICE SUPPLIES fireworks display at 10 p.m. on W. Pick Up and M.I M PLainfield 6-8B7O Ui •carter *t Federal Peaertf Umxt Cn>mH« the boardwalk between Arnold and • Cottage Criees* Central avenues. Sightseers will MM m. FRONT »T. P 1 Proipeet St. WEtti ( also have several other nearby • Butler & Egg* TERRILL'S WHtKM • KITCHEN CABINETS MONAHAN Delivered Fresh We. 2-5623 116 Elm Street From Our GULF SERVICE f P&G CABINET Commercial Stationery Ul Nearby Farm GAS -Oll-IUIIK KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Filing Supplies if MANUFACTURERS Road* Service- Mira fel « SERVICES YOU NEED » Authorized M CUNtorn Built Printing STUDEBAKER KITOIK.N CAHI.NKT9 430 SOUTH AVE. W. 1 <• CALL PL 6-2277 V«n4iri y iHlif Rubber Stamps 1 Salei & Service WEirfitld J.5477 M • REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING MOVING-TRUCKING Font.lea Cuuntvr th K'Eiltdl J-78ST 147 Soutk. Avr, Fountain Pen Repair's COVHTSEY'S BXPKBSS — Trucking in UPHOUTERY A. R. DAMIANO and moving. Kinall Jobs BOllcited. Mimeograph Supplies • STATIONERS iu fUXNITURf REPAIRS COMPUETf LANDSCAPING Trips to sliore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. Nar«a An. WntitM DRUG STORES S-4-tr Typewriter Sales and Service re DONMAXWEU ROTOTIUER SERVICE th S.ITIIIKVT'l MIllINC * 8TOKAGK. • LAMP MOUNTING WettfiiM 5-022* 8-ltf Now loading housphold gnods to ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Manlclpal rarklac in Hear ' ZUCKERMAN1 h« 8-<-tr all 4S Stat*es and Canada, special- INC. LAMP MOUNTING Ei LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN izing in Xew Kngland, Florida DARBY'S DRUG STORE SCHNIPPER and CiiUfornla shlpmentR. SKme AutWiied FOrttlAC L*amp bases, parts, drilling, repair LUGGAGE REPAIRING Oraaairmal Plaallan "l^orinerlr MelwiV TRUNKS — UMBREMJkS van to destination. Let us esti- tnta, plating done. Alt types ot L.BWB ConatrneifoB mate your nf-xt move. United Van Solei It Sen>ka -utiHdcu In Htock. AIHO reuovertnB OWCJANS" •C1TCASES — I,AD1EB UA.SDDAQ3 Tl«*a THmmtA and n»m*Tt€ •hone- WEstfieid 2-1198 Commercial and!s» RUSKIN'S We. 3-«l»a or Wa, l.im'ii. Tfrt Sargent, Agent. \Ve«t- Good Will USED CARS anj made to order. All work don Kvc*a «ft«r ft^M) 2-3u:i3. S-4-tf on pretttlBes. Reasonable. Stationery : l«: Mirth An, n,.v[Npn:i,i> 4-nsso WE.tfleld 23700 339 South Ave. W. Westfield 1norta l-lalnnrld IXC. CENTRAL PHARMACY Railway Ave. We. 2-3532. Membei Aaalraa—All cdlnra anil al«ra KIMIlll MM • Rubber Slamjn United Horological AsB'n. 8-4-t Michael J. Cermele, Rer- Pbim Kverjrrf^Ha, l*erennlala anil Annuala RELIABLE MOVERS Avthorlaed • LAUNDRIES •la I. Weatl.U 1 Plaaflnara Uoa« •— Hcaaonable Ratta D 81., Clnrk l^tilloa PRESCRIPTIONS • Fountain Pen Hap* HOOK WAXING—RUG • Gift. establishments. Asphalt tile, rub- PerfHBsea - Coaaaetlea) fcer tfle, cork, wood and linoleum • VBOOORPr AKCD CAVETT 5 Toamm 42MK SCOTCH PLAINS • Greeting Cardl floors thoroughly claened, waxed THI1E IEHVICB ' .'to Iln^s J'rer StomffR Sales & Servic^e tick Reaaa «»P»I1« and polished. Special rate on re- Inaarcil for Your Proiee Hallmark - NoiW . peat jobs. For etfUmatefl call Fed Call avenlnra, Fanwood 2-6669 . North Art. F. «<•. 2-4040 HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY PHOTOGRAPHERS «ral UiifnteTiance Service, 101 Wil S-4-tf O4 C«a«ral Ai». WIMbll 3-14M Gibson •hlr« Drive, CJlan/ord 6-762S. ' MISCELLANEOUS IIIHICU:AM»U S. =-4Ot.1 Call between 1:00 and 8:00, R«h- AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES • PHOTO SUPPLIES notaiT Tllllnc Srrvlre »ny 7-7224. 8-t-tf r for rrcc plclK-ap ••« IIel.Terr MOVING 1 Alt TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS AUTO-LITE & DELCO BAHERIES C«tUng tilfs and tilehoara a spe- LIKE SCALE REMOVAL FLOOR COVERINGS cialty, Windown washed. Screens SMYTHE'S SPORTING GOODS WESTFIELD STUDIOS CKTTl.NG E>0l'On HOT WATER 1 Aaron Prlre and nlorm M-lndows repaired. No LANDSCAPE SERVICE Ammunition — Gum — Fithlno, Tuckia Job too smalt. I^lnie scale removed trom para- SAMOSET LAUNDRY Antborlsrd Dealer Ttl. We. ?-. Surgery. Trcnc-V. • RESTAURANTS All M*k« ••* "Tl Landtcape Contractor Wall Covertaf Alttratlaaa ml Malnlrnant* Piecing. IJullclozrr Sf-rvire. K«n- 1 mates cheerfully given. W. Boy- Wallpaper ouaranteea *«> |S Stiiall Jobs a Specialty ton. Jr., 419 Everson PI., 'V.'eBt LAWN MOWERS I Trrnlon J>.Tr. •»>»l(l<-ld. ST. 1. LEEDS rixtarea MOUNTAINSIDE INN DAVIDSON'S (Ul.l .V. .1. Wi. S-:;;MI. s-l-tf Pkone WeatSeld I-UWO-Il Luncheons an<3 Dinners Wl. 2-837(1 LAMP wmiNi;, rcpRlrlng, mouni Westfield's Card and •••Ik in w, at Pla LA GRANDE Ings. Work done artistically ana titeaks — Chops — Sea Foo4 V (lMorailng - reasonably. O. 6-OlSo. 338 Walnut Book Center WlarleK MM Lawn Mower Repair Shop Banquet Accommodation* L. n. K11F.1.MAN V. .•„ Triilif'Td. R-l-tf AT ElM S. QUIMBY STS •jiitr* — sen ice — l*ar|» F»r RMnrritlOHi, eall W'r, 2rhS5 M. SCHMIEDE MEL'S SHELL SE«f Books for the Entire Family "THE SHOWPLACE LAWN MOWERS Landscape Gardener W«. 24967 ROOFING AM ty or work In the lin* Phone WeatBeld :-08<»-n All Typfw Shnrprit*>d STATION flow Crats, 6hrul,«, and r of FLOOR COVERINGS" nnd Ilepnlrtrd MolvinAnw*1* 4(H So. Klnifr St. IVp. Z-O.T03 Siding and General Repairs 3.11 Terrlll OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. • CLEANERS & DYERS RUG CLEANERS fIRESTONi 2-S109 Sewer Trenches & Footings Dug J. J. MORA.N ALLEN FLOORS Oil Tanks • LIQUOR STORES BROWN & KELLER'S 410 rir«« Slrrr) BROWN AND KELLER'S of Westfield Air Compressors For Hire Experjancad South Ave, W«. X.»I3S—«hWI CLEANERS AND DTERS Oriental and Dome.tia S-4-tf RADIOS I 5223 X2S r.. Broad St. RUGS Rt!O CI.EnKERS i Trea»am Kir. Wf.iBrld. IS. J. "flam* Day Dry Cleanlnc 3sr»le«" Quolily Product! Modern Cold Storaie Vault. »COTt"ll WATKHPIlOOPlVn mm EXPERT SERVICE CARPETS ELM LIQUOR SHOP C'ellHrs made dry ami rumfortable. WKatllela 2-»O*» E Bread, WealAeld WR. 2- * rowi;n M CI.EASKD, repatrfd anfl • Krnzrn Tondn • SMIITH Garden t-;qtll|iiiir/!it . ftoofn repaired. General • CIEANINO & DYEING Prompt DfllTfry Se ••mn y. Alteratloua. J. Leigh MARINE CENTER Honrra. Iln||^r». -pltr Dlae • TAILORING mil AVratfleld 2-1 • SILVERSMITHS and rillem f»r llrnt V.. Brnurt At. Havsa sliurpenrd • PIANO TUNING • REMOOEUNG & Smith Motors C*>ropletr Knelne fcertlee — Plate and Til*, root AITERATIONS Aattaorltrd nrnlr-r for Aufhorlerd new and repaired- TV. R^hubert. • fURS - CLEANED AN0 Hen — E«-!!r>fir — r:xrrl1o -^ 'PIANO TUNING WE. 2-6941; Bprlneflold >v«. • FUEL OIL ntt£>er KHttperft mill Dthern GLAZED EVINRUDE PLAINFIELD BIil>l5R — I,OCK«MITHS REPAIRING M'.-iini^ni-'-Jf. l-l-lf DBUVEIIT BERVICK • CURTAINS AND SLIP We, 2-23.U* llnmll-CharKe nrniiiv pi.wo ro. COVERS CLEANEP X$a JSmer St. (Cor. Nurth ATe,j (ftirinrrl)' Crnnforil Pliifiii (*n.) • DOORS~& WINDOWS" HUGO J. FUGMANN Barbour and Yellow Jacket PLATING CO. Open BRtabllshed 1920 Tttililifr nnd Itrl)i]|I<1 llifT 3141 nings 13T Korth Ave. W. We. S-SS11 s-1-tr Boats • Silverplating h-I-tf WM. H. HAHN Call WEstfield 2-2762 FUEL OIL 144 E. BROAD ST. 518 NORTH AVE. Snlm nnd Partn — A • Silversmiths 1 WESTFIELD Serving Westneld and Vlclnttr DRESSMAKING ELECTRICIAN Remove Old Swinging Door 3lnrlne S • Repairs and replace with Wood eall WCIflfld 2-527J 115 New St. DRESSMAKING ELIXTHIOA.TIA... InntallnttonInntallnttonss nnd r« Sectional Overhead. • Custom Made Sterling AI.TEHAT1ONB and Bowing of PBitrs. .\?a \?aUU eut1*» eut1*»BB li,h light iwltches, at) etc.. LAIUPB rflwlrea. Doorbells &nd TO BUY OR SELL jtlnats. Mrs. Ruth Westonn, ess bi OUR 50th YEAR ItoonovoU Kt,, We. 2-7 S-l-tt cbimes rt paired. John Frer. ~W* Call WE. 2-8155 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 2-4a'J4-M. 8-4-tI LEADER ADS BRING RESUITS 128 Liberty St. Plainfield 6-4210 FOR BEST R»- 22, Bound Brook El. 6-0370 USE LEADER * THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 P«t< Twenty-Thr—. Car Turns Over escaped injury early Saturday ing repair. out of control when it hit a rut in Much More For Band School morning although his car went out Police said the car. driven by the road. The vehicle W63 a total USE CLASSIFIED ADS Twice, Driver Uninjured of .control and turned over twice Austin Marts jr., 26, of Pitts- wreck, police said. in a section of Terrill road near burgh, Pa., who is temporarily re- Patrolmen John Andrusky and TO BUY OR SELL Congress-^Case Awards Made SCOTCH PLAINS—A motorist Cooper road that is now undergo- siding in Lake avenue, here, went Alfred Hildick investigated.
Senator Clifford P. Case (It- The final assembly of the year, N.J.) of Bahjvay, said that Con- completing the 23rd consecutive gress left a lot of work undone summer session of the Union this year which it will have to County Band and Orchestra tackle when it returns next Janu- ary. School, was. held July 29. The ad- 1 vanced band under the direction of "We are leaving behind a great Casimir Bork, Roselle, provided deal of work," Case said before the music. As an entry they play- leaving Washington. "Next year ed "Salutation" March by Seitz. we will have to take it up—in a Among those taking part were: Jot more political atmosphere." He Donald DeNitzio, Robert Mason referred to 1956, which is a presi- annd Don Cady, all of Scotch dential election year. . Plains. Case said adjournment of Con- Awards were made to the win- gress marked the end of the road WATER FOR SALE! ners of the contests held at the this year for important parts of annual picnic. Awards were also Now Is The Time To Prepare For 1956 Water Needs j President Eisenhower's legislative made to the winners of the tour- program. naments held during the session He told a reporter these were by the recreation department. Lo- the proposed school construction cal winners included: Checkers— program, plans to revise immigra- ... and to protect future supplies!! > Cms Promoted tion laws, change the refugee re- 11 and above, Donald Cady, Scotch lief program, improve the nation.'^ Plains; ping pong—11 and above, health, and the proposed atomic Terry Bentley, Westfield; chess— Ssso Research ship desired by Mr. Eisenhower. all ages, Gail Skeen, Westfield. 1 4 Picnic contest winners included: Case plans to take Mis Case 50 yard dash, boys, 11 and over, EN — David T. Cross of and his daughter, Ann, to Kentie- James R, Kane and Jerome Bent- The Key To Increasing $•• Merwood jiaikway has been ibago Lake in Maine for a vacation. ley, WWfield; girls, 10 and under, td to senior patent attorney Asked how 'he planned to spend Ms Estelle Hopwood, Westfield and of ESMJ Research and vacation, Case said "fishing and reading." 11 and over, Helen Skeen, West- g- Company's foreign field; potato race, 11 and over, Northern New Jersey's group. Mr. Cross, a mem- James Kane, Westfield; three leg- f the patent division in the Sheriff to Speak ged race, 11 and over, Marie Scott ly' Elizabeth offices, suc- and Jacqueline Marik, Westfleld, i Steven A. Kiss who retired At Police School Water Supplies MII Iforeign patent group is re- Sheriff Alex C. Campbell has ac- Governor Vetoes for filing and following cepted an invitation from the Po- ... JjMjijipny Patent applications in lice Chiefs' Association of Union County Bill Last year we celebrated our 100th An- 10 ttfalfries throughout the world, Cdunty to speak on the powers of ' fcut 4#ti not cover U. S. patents. the sheriff at the first fall meeting Gov. Robert B. Meyner has ve- of the unit's training academy at toed a measure that would have /{;'•,':.!^ni^yp*8tfield man was born in niversary of service. We made this the Vbt\AtM;tnd lived in England until the Westfield Armory Oct. 7. The permitted the appointment of three ;'«^Hj^«rs ago. He received a bid came from U. of, Detectives more detectives by Prosecutor H. 'fe|l$ilil|liki^ of science degree from Thomas H. Woods of the Cranfold Russell Morss Jr, The prosecu- occasion for surveying our future water ., jB^p^Dniversity in 1925, after department, who is dean of the tor now has the full legal comple- academy. ment of nine men. :MM)rtn« at University College and : lattWaM Polytechnic. He later did In rejecting the bill, the gover- supplies - and this is what we found: : nor pointed out that as worded it ' ymjtl'ituate work at Battersea. Becomes Eligible To would not affect Bergen County, .Vf-:H« *l»lillcd as a patent attor- Practice Dentistry which is in the same population : Mtf,*T igmt as it's called in Eng- range and classification. That, :S:j(l#%fI' passing the examination Richard E. Smith Jr. of 1144 said the governor, makes the bill Our customers in Middlesex, Somerset and Union distribute water directly to ten other water systems. pipSiiejhartered Institute of Pat- Iris drive, Mountainside, has been "discriminatory." rti«ii«i..i^ts in hia home country> Counties are assured of adequate water supplies for licensed to practice dentistry, the All of this without government subsidies, without a felloty of the institute. State Board of Registration and 50 years if we are allowed to proceed with our pro- World War II, Mr. Cross Examination in Dentistry has an- posed development of the Raritan River. Other public bond issues, without added taxes or assets- mber of Britain's Home nounced. DIAMONDS-WATCHES official branch of the corinties in the Rarilan drainage area are also as- ments, without creating new political bureaucracies, 5M"my made up of "civilian During World War I, Mr. Cross AND JEWELRY who donned uniforms and learned to play the bagpipes as a (OUR DIRECT SOURCE OF DIAMOND! sured of adequate sources. The entire North Jersey but on a self-supporting, pay-as-you-go basis, the ,,*j*ut military duties at night member of the London Scottish MAKES CAVINOI FO« YOU water supply can be materially increased since we can traditional American way Mr> Cadet Corps, a volunteer organiza- Al«o Umpmln t» jptfilw-eekends. Cross held WATCHES - JIWEUtY thii r*nk of captain as security and tion of pre-military age .trainees. AND TELECHtOM - O.I. — failffiSpitee officer in a district He still plays ithe traditional Scot- SESSIONS - WESTCIOX Jlllt. OtltliclP London. One of his tish instrument on occasion at com- ElECTIIC CLOCKS re»pOM*ilities was to looR out for pany social affairs. Other Important Aspects •'***" 'ty of General Eisen- Mr. and Mrs. Cross have a CHARLES H. ROTHROCK len head of the Allied daughter, Jennifer, studying to be CAIL WE. 2-3532 forces, whose residence a nurse at Russell Sage College No Chorjt for Eitiimtt We believe that the waters of the Raritan should be If legislation now pending decrees tliat Raritan waters WMttJj| .the Esso man's district. Mtmb.r Umt.d Herskglol AH'II. and Albany (N. Y.) Hospital. conserved and developed primarily for the benefit of be spread over the entire face of Metropolitan New those located in its natural watershed and those areas Jersey, we foresee the time when communities now now dependent upon its supply. This embraces seven dependent upon this watershed will be deprived of counties of our State. . their heritage. ,,; .,.:,
This gives us deep concern and in order to protect this heritage we must now project supply plans 50 years into the future. Half a century is not too far ahead to plan for water.
RECENTLY COMPLETED
POTTER'S BOOSTER (to the right)— Pumping equipment of over 50 million gallons daily capacity moving water towards the heavily in- dustrialized Linden area. '
OAK TREE TANK (shown below) Five million gallons storage capacity — strengthening this strategic mid-point of our distribution system.
ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT — The installation of transmission lines — 36 inches in diameter —now bringing new and adequate supplies to High Octane thirsty Koselle, Crauford and Weslfieldl homes and gardens.
Fact: Today's cars wihShigher- compression, higher-horsepower engines need CALSO's new high-octane gasolines, full power performance in traffic or on the 1 SOON TO BE H open road. ERECTED H Fact: And only "CALSO* as- sures you of "Detergent Action*" Confidence in the growth of our Standard type of elevated ll'V >o necessary for smooth, trouble- lank soon lo bo erected • \\% free engine performance in jJop-and-go driving. territory and the security of our in Linden lo provide a Pjlm flMBtjjMAetioji more uniforni water flow;" JJ 'rm tvater rights, makes such a and lo furnish srenter fire H|M construction program possible. protection. ^Kl Step at ttw bis ml JOY OIL COMPANY, Page Twenty-Few s^ Every Pro.«, Activities In The Local ^ fa rf Sa|k Po|io y,ccin; Redeemer Lutheran ! Pre«I»vlerian Mountainside Alliance Church For the first lime in liisioiy, a Union Chapel : vairine is protecting millions of . Opens Bible School human lieiujrs from parulylio Sunday, 9:4r< a.m., Sunday school for aii agt group* fi»ni polio. Vi liile llie Salk vaccine nursery throug-h adult classes. The \o< vill not vork in every ras*", 11 a.m., morning worship si-rv- the A f H f American chililrt*!! are bi ice. The speaker will be Joseph ul be eafe^uartleJ agaiti»t til** tlreati Copeland of the Pocket Testament row u i Fi "Pif disease, uith no more risk than v 30 i 1: C Ma liny would lake in a vaccination .Junior church will he conduciet -in B, for children from the fii-ft throujrl •tori of \\tJ5 We against smallpox or a typhoid the sixth grades. Adequate *u : isted by Mr Th .-J11)t. Thi- >allv vaccine must pas» perviaion w il be provided for th« en of VVe*ti nursery age group. elaljorale tests uniler llie watch- Tomorrow. fttl eye of a government inspec- 7 pjn., youth fellowship metrt- •ith a parsed ing. r at the ch. !:. tor al every singe of production. 7:45 p.m., evening ?<-rvi <- name t*>n of Winti^Ui. The nursery de- ill be re- {a.m. Mr. FEarly wiii be in Fan- Jtfrs. Marvin Moseman, Mrs. Gil- •of the cuiriniunicants | wood on week-ends diinnir the iwrt Pittengef and Rev. Milton ¥. j partment will include children of anis from • ceived. Gue>t con:TTH< ': summer month;. ' Achey acting as superintendents j two, three aa examining tlasue It's all over and It didn't hurt a bit! Salk v»c- )agt throughout the summer and adult classes wilt continue at 10 Animal tissue in tubes is inoculated with vac-' cine makes this little girl safer now from pjr. visitors are invited. tfce supervision of Mrs. Furman I The morning service will b. held cine and let stand. If any live virus remains, after contact with vaccine, to a.m. It will multiply here, hence can be detected. determine absence of live vlru«. • lytic polio. And her parents feel better tool ' Th» pastor, Dr. George A. King of Cranford. will include | in the rustic auditorium at Church school registrations are Aitcheson. will continue bis series children entering fifth, sixth and «f lentous on "The Hebrew seventh giades, and their studies being received during the summer T***tx »s Applied to Present-day will be on the subject, "The Time Woodside Chapel at the church office, Fa. 2-7570. omitting the ice cream. If plain tributed by the federal $4 Jil&ristisiitty,'' at the 11 a-m. wor- land Talents of a Christian. Miss Gloria Massa, new full- malted milk rather than chocolate Hobby, Doll ment must be matched by itj^ ship terrice. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar There will l>e a young peoples' time minister of music, will take Mix Your Cooler; is desired, use 9i teaspoons va- three dollars by agenda ta FAXWOOD—'Albert Mayer of up her duties as organist and di- the state. will present s voe»l duet. class, under the supervision of Scotch Plains will speak'at the 11 nilla, 3 teaspoons sugar and only The junior, intermediate and se- Mrs. •\V ju Maiwitz of Union, rector of the various choirs, Aug. '.'a cup malted milk powder. a ?r a.m. service Sunday. His sermon 14. Use Milk and Shows Held nior yo«tii fellowships will meet for tnose abovfc tne seventh grade, title will be *'A Question and Its If a fizzy drink is essential, try •t the eiurch at 6:30 p.m. and they will study the many ques- p Answer." Sunday school will meet *i cup canned evaporated milk Events at Unami Park Play- Christian Science At the "i:45 p.m. evangelistic tions asked by young people. at 11 a.m. Echo Lake Favorite Flavor and 3 cups cold ginger ale, with The aforementioned iruperin- ground this week included a hat tervice, Dr. Aitcheson will con- Ted Mauger of Summit will Church of Christ cracked ice. This will make four contest, hobby show and doll show. , Heals Grief tinue hia series of studies on "Med- j tendents of departments • win be speak at the 8 p.m. service.. 4-ounce glasses. You con name it lUtiona in the Psalms." There assisted by a staff of competent /?]/ Manj 11'. Armstrong, Ginger Fizz or Ginger Cream Also the first place winners of and Loneliness teachers and helpers. The regular mid-week service Home Agent past tontests took part in the park will be » voc*l solo by Mrs. Pa- will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. for Worship services of Echo Lake Soda, as you choose. trick Shcrkey. Besides the study of the lessons, Church of Christ are conducted playground eliminations Aug. 3 at Bible study in the Book of Ro- Headliner on the United States Fpf quick and easy chocolate Warinanco Park. The winners of Tuesd»y, a group of men under each department "will have appro- each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Department of Agriculture list of drinks, a syrup made with evap- the leadership of J. W. Bedford priate handwork projects, aueh as mans. A prayer service will fol- the eliminations took part in the To those suffering loat low. 7:30 p.m. The services include plentiful foods, is fresh, fluid milk. orated milk, ahead of time and will conduct a service at the Jer- felt pennants, felt beanies, ctoek congregational singing, prayer and county championships Aug. 10 at separation, Christian Seiner It's always smart to use foods ready in the freezer, can be mixed Warinaneo. ry McAolly Water Street Mission pins, clock plaques, and other "work teaching. Tho Lord's Supper is when they are plentiful. But it's up with either milk ov water for a. comes with merciful ul in New York. Cars will leave the suitable to the age of the children. First Methodist Church observed at the 10:30 service. Sew- always smart ID use milk, because quickie treat. Diane Peterson was first in the unending blessing. church »t 5:45 p.m. Each child will &\m have a work- ell Hall, minister of the church, of its importance in providing hobby show and Steve Matlaga Through devoted stuW • The Women's Missionary Pray, book, presenting additional hand- Dr. Gordon B. MicVialson, -pa< will be the speaker at both serv needed nutritional elements. But was second. its textbook ; , er Band will meet at the home of work and assignments to capture tor, will preach at the 10 a.m ices.--Bible study for all ages is since most people eat food because In the hat contest Mary Vogt Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Retford and hold the attention of each service in the First Methodist conducted at f*:30 a.m. they like it, let's think of the pleas- Hobby Show was first, Louise Vogt, second, and SCIENCE AND,. •venue, on Wednesday at 10 a.m child. Church Sunday. Dr. Michalson's The "Herald of Truth" may be antest ways to enjoy milk. Patty Matlaga, third. The regular mid-week Bible There will be a closing rally theme will be "Keeping the Faith heard each Sunday over WABC. Lois Siedorf had the largest doll HEALTH mA = study and prayer meeting will be Friday evening, Aug. 26, at 7:30, in Keeping Faith." In warm weather, isn't a long Awards Given held at the church Wednesday at This is a nationwide broadcast pre- cold drink one of the most welcome in the doll show; Mary Drake had Key to the Scriptm ^ at which time all parents of chil- Marcelia Hall, soloist., will sing, sented by churches of Christ. the smallest; Linda Noyes, the best S p.m. dren attending will bo invited. At "Hear Me When I Call." refreshers? These frequent coolers by Mary Baker Eddy The vacation Bible school wi Mid-week Bible study is held may help for the moment, but just FANWOOD —Certificates were dressed; Patty Matlaga, the doll this rally, the parents will learn Church school is in session for each Thursday night at 8 o'clock. awarded to the 29 children entered with the prettiest hair; Mary many have found a steadH .' get und*r way tomorrow with a of the activities of the school and the cradle and crib through the add calories without neded food s parade through the town. Regu- will see the handwork made by the The public is invited to attend value. Milk drinks can provide cool n the second annual hobby show Drake, the doll with the prettiest ing Sight that pierces H* ' junior department from 10 to 11 at 600 Springfield avenue. at Fanwood Playground Friday af- smile, and Barbara Drake, most lar sessions will begin Monday at children. a.m. refreshment and taste enjoyment dark. They have found co»|- 9:30 a.m. at the church. ,t the same time, giving calories einoon. original doll. fort in a path which p*{ AH children are invited to at- Mrs. Mead M. Hower, Mrs. tend. in good company of body builders Jane Mary Currie, Barbara and and loneliness can no lon|9 First Baptist Church and regulators, which help keep Charles W. De Bell and Mrs. Eben Stephanie Cailyle, Billy Silverman, l commence at 11 a.m., kindergarten shadow. > hildren, ages 3 to 5, meeting in Care Would you fit. Remember this especially McNair had to hurry with their Billy Prish, Teddy Griffin, Bobby Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship in St. Paul's Church udging because of the shower Plant, John Mcyey, and Tom Cur- Christ Jesus'words,"In-- the basement rocm under the par- for small fry! 1 the First Congregational Church. ish house auditorium. Pupils, first Avert Tragedies What about a Fruit Nog? Or- hat closed the playground an hour rie were Unami's entrants in the come that they might to * Sermon by the Rev. Elbert E. Sunday: Trinity X, service of grade through sixth, will attend ange and pineapple are among the earlier than usual. Popsicles were park playground eliminations. life, and that they'mfl Sates Jr. on the subject, "A Be-the Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; services with their parents and most popular. Recipe is given for distributed. John McVey finished first in have it more abundantlf ijrion of Encouragement." Music 11 a.m., morning prayer and ser- then will adjourn to the audito- TRENTON—Nine persons were these. First place certificates went to quoits and Tom Curvie was first in (John 10), now taU« • Peggy Mainzer, movie stars; Mark der the direction of James R. mon by the curate, the Rev. Sam-rium until the conclusion of church killed in nrnor vehicle accidents ring tennis. fresh assurance. ^enney, minister of music. Visi- uel E. Puidy in the absence of the service. in New Jersey during the week FRUIT NOG Newland, travel folders; Tommy The events fov the coming week ,OYB and newcomers are invited to, rector, the Rev. Frederick W. ending Sunday midnight, a saving Mir in— Wood, 1055 car pictures; Jean will be a wheelbarrow race, bal- Science and Health* Wednesday: Service of the Holy 1 \*2 cups fruit juice* come in' fulfillment of »'•* ittend. Blatz. Summer church school will Communion at 9:30 a.m. of four lives compared with 13 l Schulz, spool-knit rug; Pat and loon contest, pet parade, turtle lost in the comparable week of \ /2 teaspoons lemon juice Bill Lamb, butterfly collection; race, dodge ball, and steal the lical promise, showing »> 1954, Attorny General Grover C. Vi cup sugar Robert Wood, postcards; Linda bacon. practical value of the Scrip Rich Jr. announced today. The Stir elowlu into a mixture of— Clark, tole tray painting; Donna tures today. 1955 total to date is 422 compared 1 cup cold evaporated milk Jenckes, hats "in song and story"; Science and Health n»J bj wtih 417 at the same date last 1 cup cold watei- Diana Trlplett, drawings; Kicky Jersey School Luncli year. Mix thoroughly. Serve cold Mersereau, TV Guides; Bob In- Aid Is $1,377,624 bought, read, or borrowed tf Mr. Richman said tnat last Makes about a quart or four 8- gram, rocks; Chuck Barbier, shells; 'CHRISTIAN SCIENfl week's victims were four drivers, ounce glasses. Hedy Gilbert, "spaghetti" cards; The government has apportion- READfNG ROOM four pedestrians and one passen- "Use fresh or frozen orange Nancy Brown, stamps; Richard ed $1,377,G24 for New Jersey as ger, but the LO\1 would have been juice or canned or frozen pine- Mercer, warships; Richard "Morgcn- help in supporting the school 114 QUIMBY SWffl larger had noi Wednesday and apple juice, as desired. weck, paper mache dinosaur; Da- lunch program during the coming: WESTFIELD Thursday b&en fatality-free in Children, and grown-ups, too, vid Weiaiger, match folders; Jeff school year. Hours: 10 to 4:M traffic. like color. And strawberry and Samuelson, horses; Janet Merlo, A total of $G7,lO0,O00 has been "Jn exsrritninsf the preliminary raspberry fruit syrups are good to stones, and Janet Douglass, dolls. Alto Monday, 7 l»' tceep on nan apportioned by the Agriculture reports, '• is apparent that just I ^- Four tablespoons of Red ribbon certificates were Department among the states and hformadoa a li:t:h» ?r : by that little bit 1^1 cups cold water THI SMALIIST, LIGHTEST Window shopping's a time-proven way t° advertising here will pack the biggest pay-off r>-:* tna/oi the diffcr- VJ cup chocolate malted milk pow- MIARING AID IN punch! ..fe and death on j der ZINITH'5 HISTORTI before you try. We think it works for la ? '• i *-, .>.*: r.txi four weeks, j ?\v grains salt .-*.>. -*... -.; a\ \*.& peak. But cup vanilla ice cream services, too! Pick the smartest looking •'->-. z.rtc r-.-_ Live 105a of life in Cover and shake until well 'ikff.\- .* £••"•. *~jf}TJ'. will exercise blended. Serve cold. Makes about the most clapper men, even the best-dress^ LEADER .-'.•,.•* :>.:> :. -.". no some of the a quart or four 8-ounce glasses. '.••.Ir.^nif I'*; -\'A (iir.t-r fellow.' " You may also make a plain choc- children. Ask them how they get that Shopping Starts olate or vanilla malted milk by In the Pages of Handicraft Work Chances are, they don't wear new clothes ev«; This Newspaper FRANK N. NEHER Displayed in Windows PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN day. Chances are, they use a top-drawer ZENITH HEARING AIDS Ha.-; v.-..-;-, oy children at dry. Chances are, they use us! Why not join in? the Wi- •-flv ^->if:o jni* ha:; been HOW 211 East Fifth Street '.'--- ?.1r.do'.vs of the CHRISTIAN Plainfield, New Jeney The prices are fine! "Loa pa-*, -week. The ar- KAINFIEVD 5-8545 -ir. r.-'.t only to show ^rkmaaihip but a SCIENCE variety ype, material, color combinations and cleverness. Sam- HEALS IVORY DRY CLEANERS j pies of the entire craft program i were in one window, and articles i made from scrap materials wero in Station AND LAUNDERERS ' the other -window. WOR 710 K. C. »6 PROSPECT ST. 1 LEADER WANT ADS PAY WANfADS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) • LEADER, THURSDAY, ATTCT.TST 11, lf)55 Page Twtnty»Fiv« How to Spend That Pay Raise versity specialist describes the $250 in Coins Stolen street reported to police the theft ames Yotill Find procedure as follows: occurred while he was making est- Wash a piece of closely woven From Vendor's Truck lections on South Elmor* ivenae Frequent Use cheesecloth several times. Then for the City-State VeneJitig Corf., dip it in warm water, wring it A stronff-nrnied thief lifted i Elm street. The coins, mostly out slightly to prevent dripping, $250 in small coins from a vend- nickels and dimes, were in s car- jteJitural For a Tack Rag apply some turpentine and shake ing firm truck here last week. ton at tthe rear of Ms, the cloth out loosely. Dribble var- truck, Bavosa said. nish freely o.ver the surface of Caesar Bavosa of 6/3 Downer place names in' New Directions for refmishinfr furni- the cloth. Use enough varnish to west watershed Just ture usually say to wipe the sur- Uy, the state's topo- make the cloth quite yellow. Then face before each application of fold and twist it into a tight roll ineer says. finish with a dry cloth, then with Blanehard, who has to force out the water and allow a tack rag. Novices ask, and log- the varnish and .turpentine to sat- f t»bby of determining the ically, "What's u taek rag?" li«HK>f place names in the urate the cloth. Twist a second M'i thi' shape of the ter- Miss Gena Thames, extension time. The tack rag should be fttfonsible for such names specialist in home furnishing of sticky enough to pick up du*t but ";•_' Valley, Long Valley, Rutgers University, answers: "A dry enough not to leave moisture id Chimney Rock. taek rag is a treated wiping cloth on the furniture. that picks up fine dust and par- received statewide If the tack rag should dry out in few weeks ago when ticles that an ordinary cloth will not remove use, sprinkle a few drops of tur- in a report made pentine and water over it. If it k engineering firm. "Taek rags may be obtained at is too moist, shak« it out in the «8 hired by a special automobile supply shops and some air for K few minutes. Rough mission to study the paint Stores at little cost. To edges should always be folded in- lesources. store a tack raj;, fold it and wrap side as the cloth ia used. Store as t to the commission, in aluminum foil or place it in a directed above. ,j(i iepmmended building a very small jar with a tight lid. || Chimney Rock in Som- Tack cloths make excellent dust cloths for furniture." A bill calling for PL 6-OO0I on a 7G million dol- You can , make your own tack •FREE- ••ue to build the reser- rag. The New Jersey State Uni- ' ~~~p«nd current water Open 24 Hours a Day Pick Up and Delivery Service be introduced Mon- ment, the pavement is of cement islature. concrete (white-top). The New said Chimney Rock Jersey Highway Authority was Rtt'PS PHIRHICY because the rock for- created in J952 to complete the with our specially equipped auto. Elim- resenjbled a chimney, pafktfay route after initial sec- 611 Park AvtvMatnfltM no longer exists tions had be-in undertaken by the inate* all inconvenience* to our cutto- of the rock has been highvyay. department, The park- •WiMcitt In a quarry firm. way is New Jersey's longest toll mers. tail us today for all your strvic* Round Valley In road. Day and Night I County got its name If TM ir«MM•(million*of American* who ktv* Wi o) thru- out most of its course. However, Phont Wwffitld 2-173S KM. Mill Ian* Blanchard. inum-lined insulated boxes to spe- Tef. PL 6-2241 The Raritan River, from which cial laboratory equipment. in sections built and maintained P. O. Ux 334, W»ftf!*W Mountainside, N. J. Chimney Rock reservoir will draw by the 'State Highway, Depart- its water, has an Indian deriva- KMt tion. Raiitan, said Blanchard, is a corruption of the name of a Parkway Gateway sub-tribe of the Lenni Lenape In- IITURE diana, the Naraticongr. The Musoonetcong River, which To Shore Events figured in early water plans for a proposed ressrvoir at Round Val- RED BANK—The Garden State ley, gets its name from three In- Parkway today provided a 160- dian wotds, Blanchard said. The mile-long black-and-white carpet words are Moschakgeu, meaning: for motoring travel to beauty pa- clear; Hannek, meaning stream; geants, baby parades and other and' Onk moaning place. major events along New Jersey's seashore. The new superhighway, open ac- •••.•• •" . *.t, .-. McCune Wins Award tually for a continuous route of For Suggesting Idea 104 miles between Paramus and Cape May, leads ta all Jersey to "wmmmm* JMHYS MOST shore points and several national- t flobert A. McCune of 737 Oal ly-known events scheduled there avenue is among 32 Esso Research during August and September. In W..HI.W and Engineering Co. employees who recently received a total of The parkway extends almost the full length of New 'Jersey close to the shoreline, providing easy ac- cess to such popular resort areas OAO as Long Branch, Asbury Park, Pt. Pleasant, Long Beach Island, At- lantic City, Wildwood and Cape TOM May. ^ • A schedule of events at those seashore spots during the. next two months includes the world-fa mous Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, Sept. 5 to 10; the third annual national college queen contest at Asbury Park, Sept. 10- '.*v-; .11; and the 45th annual baby pa- rade at Wildwood, Aug. 25. Other major events: Now "through Oct. 5, horse rac- HEAT ing at the Atlantic City race course. Wl Aug. 13, annual Big Sea Day pageant at Point. Pleasant. :.y Aug. 13, eighth annual "SalutS to the States" on the boardwalk at Asbury Park. OIL Aug. 19, coronation of Queen Maysea XXVIII (baby parade) at Convention Hall in Cape May. Sept. 16—20th annual William H. Bright Memorial Golf Tourna- ment at W51dvvood Golf and Coun- try Club. These and other events are clos- er than ever to the metropolitan MMes Plenty areas of New Jersey and New York as a result of the construc- tion of the parkway. Last sum- mer, only the southern portions of the divided highway were avail- if snow! Let if freeze next able to traffic. . The parkway be- gan full operation this July 1. jrtter. If you burn oil you Besides leading to major events, the parkway takes motorists to historical sites, state parks and k be comfortable by just forests and other recreational \'.i areas which previously were diffi- cult to reach. More than 110 exits ing a finger on the ther- and 110 entrances comprise the parkway interchanges, thus per- at. mitting easy access practically to •igures kited Long Enough I To have this best kind of The long-striding, fast-moving man you see lowest-priced Cadillac can be purchased Cadillac virtues—such as legendary de- in this picture has made the right decision for little more than he might expect to pay pendability and long life . . . remarkable aromatic heat phone WE. 2- at the right time! for a goodly number of the so-called economy of upkeep and operation ... and ' ;For the past year or so, he has been think- medium-price cars. traditionally higher resale value. 2200 for an estimate on in- ing about a Cadillac—and he has finally He'll also find that his dealer—because All in all, he's walking in on the motor IY&7 DERMOGEN made up his mind. of a low used-car inventory—is in a position car opportunity of a lifetime! stalling equipment in your He is through with compromise and to offer him a very generous allowance on • * • •or his present car. doubt and wonder. This time, he is going And how about you? Have you been ' after the real thing! And he'll discover that, because of postponing your dreams of a Cadillac? And how lucky he is that he made that Cadillac's greatly increased production dur- POISON IVY decision today I For wonderful news of a ing the current year, he can take title to his If so, there's no reason to wait any longer. special nature is waiting for him. new Cadillac after a surprisingly short wait- Come on in and see us. Let us put you PMMOOEN - An lmpw«l H» ing period. behind thn wheel of a Cadillac .'.. and give •tainlns gtiinlm loHon,,Mpt t* He'll find, for instance, that Cadillac you the whole, wonderful story of the "car •»IUv» Aching and WMpIng \f ownership is Jar more practical now than And all these special inducements, of of cars." We think you, too, will decide rilaHon cauud by NiMH Ny. ever before. He'll learn, in fact, that the course, are in addition to the other great that yqu've waited long enough! OIL BURNERS DERMOGEN h o volu.bU utO. itUULLCD AI(D SERVICED don la itw HIM M KH. SoldatJARVIS LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 Eait Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfiold, N. J.I LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1955 League
Hawks Face i Faxon. Havens Top 'Cavalcade of Golf Unknowns!^ Local Teams In Defeat Dreiers Venneri Out of Local Artist Paints Town Softball ! Echo * Opens Offices In Y League, Horse of the Year League Nears All Star Games Second Time To State Tourney C. Fred Sillier of Lamberti- miU road, is in Saratoga to- s Second; day where his painting of Na- Season's End Of Little Loop Stay in Running The Venneri Construction Co. tive Dancer will be preientpd baseball team of Westfield lost out at a luncheon to its owner, Al- in the N'ew Jersey Semi-Pio tourn- fred Gwvnne Vanderbilt. Mr. regular ,e Wt-uld st'Out dvc:ae th^ . played Ssuir^tey at 2:30 p.ns County Baseball League leaders, by the Triangle Publications ten tt3m< participaiin?. a 5-4 record. The Gi*l Venneri had overcome a two- to do the oil painting of the play-off berths. The YMCA took and Centolas finished fi the Linden Buckeyes. The srame rm, deficit to take a 3-2 lead in the buth jrame.- from the C;*->ey>, $-0 Two local team?; are er.tert will be played at Linden's Wheeler racer, selected by the publi- : spective order. Each ° seventh inning:. With a tired Bob cation as the horse of the and 5-4, Garden State wa; a^urcd :he Yj. jk of the draw h&s ma M-23—71; Ueorse Kiai, fessional Golfers' Association. This Park. It becomes all the more im- List having been relieved early in tkiri place when ^hey sp!:t w:;.i:hr:n with the two tiitries from 'Z71; K. V. Kfad, S8-26—72. the Unknowns receives ,.1 portant because the locat county year. r , tournament will take place at the ual award, and the the g-ame, SJomkowski out with an the Nationals, winning li-5 &r.iC i a n f •.' vd • The \V e s t li e! d A n * £• i: c a ~ Sunday, class A—\V. H. Dickin- | Shackamaxon Country Club Tues- leaguers won last Sunday's game, injured shoulder and kijinir the nt-xt sranv; 8-5. The Xa- team wi.i p'.ay host to iht? Cran- son, To-7—fii';Dr. \V, A. Kadtlilfe, series receive* the "Y» „ m beating the Plainfield Dreiers for r son, To7fii; day, September 6, through Sunday, The Girth.and Seafef placed by a pinch hitter, manager j Tl|fH||'|B WlHS tior.ai* ,'o^t their chance wh:i over th^ Eagles, team will entertain the CranforJ i iin, y4-24—70. frame will be between 111 den, then the leaders must vtin West team at Tamaque* Park Lit- Sammy Snead, who is chairman of and Unknowns. vey to the hill in the bottom of the PGA Pro Golf S-J. the board of Cavalcade of .Golf, both remaining grames to take the seventh. tle Ijea^rue Field. In the semifinals ft i title. Linden defeated the Blue T;:AM STA.VL'I.W i. Inc., describes the aims of his or- e Stars 1O-0 Sunday. Hill and Lang" greeted Harvey :h Stars ... This is a single game elimina- ganization of golfers and golf en- feated the Seniors 13.ml Emery Thomas, cx-I.ocu.-t Grove Ti tion tournament and should the TitleQ)iFOpens ball game. It had to V, George Sexton and Bob Evans with successive singles and List, assistant and now head pro at For- thusiasts as follows: "Cavalcade of who had been sent to right field, Americans, managed by Bill Trout- Golf will popularize the game and the end of the sixth inij shared the mound for Weatfield. j est Hill, Bloomfield, shot a fcnn- darkness. The Loopcrsk Evans, the winner, went the first again took over. The rally seemed under-par 08 to sweep indiivdua' man, win the opener, they will play At Shackamaxon develop it as a spectator sport aga b ifl h.vit the winner of the Roselie-Winfield 12 hits. Pete TisWer htj. six and scattered six hits, while and best-ball honors in the State AliC equal to baseball, football and ev- Evans mopped up with a three in- to have been stifled when a squeeze £ame next Saturday in an away ery other major outdoor event". the big man with the t play backfired and Hill was cuPGt A one-day pro-amateur tourna- game. The Nationals, under the di- First rounil play in four classes Art Horner who coll ning, three hit stint. ment at Echo Lake Country Club for the club championships got un-"And in addition," Sara continued, down at the plate. List got the sec- rection of Herb Wight, were more — ..-- "we will give the general public singles and a doutle. Tbfi Hawks started early witi ond out and then intentionally last week. fortunate in the draw, and if they derway over the weekend at the four runs in the first off starte. Thomas' card was highlighted by the kind of a golf event which will The Seniors almost i walked cleanup slugger Grohe. But it win their opening game will be the | Shackamaxon Country Club, hold the gallery already established game out in the sixti Hank Ruckie, who was touched b; an eag-le two on the 384-yard lfith r>—^ Defending champ Jim T Tinglei y Brug-ler hit a 2-2 pitch for a triple home team ag-ain next Saturday,' ""'—*'"" "'••»"•" '"" and add thousands of new golf a double play ended a two-run homer - off the bat o to score the tying and winning hole where he sank a Mo. 7 u—1 opposing the winner of the Scotch defeated Bernie Kurst, 5 and 4. Jack Gillespie in this frame. Bol shot. Tingley toured the first nine in 33,fans to the ranks." Four doubles and L runs. Plains-Fanwood-Garwood contest. counted for four runs hPP Turner chipped in with anothe List, who had won three straight The Forest Hill pro and William weeney of Scotch Plains is (three under par, andthen came Tim Holland, president of the four bagger in the third. McGlynn had 65 in the best-bah Joe S Furst, who frame. Chuck Spinner lejlf% games, extended his scoreless. H president of the tournament which 'back in even par to beat org-anization, stated that Cavalcade Dreier's got its lone score in thehurling streak to 25 innings before event, tying with the Twin Brooks .•-0 himself played good enough to is planning several attendance fea- tack -with a triple andfoijlHt second when Norm Chicarelli led team of Marty Tolomeo and Joe I'.' 1 lu— 1 he committee intends to make an George Buchanan, rdjjiijfc' the Turners broke through with a annual affair. A large trophy has beat many of the other winners. tures which are being created to off with a triple and tallied on Edrun in the fourth inning. Grohe SpLssop . Second round action in all divi- awaken greater public interest and for the Seniors, wild p;5,b««l Burns' sacrifice fly. John Danyo Despite the fact he shot seven Il>i*-I! S 1 n 2 onf> ?—.i been secured for presentation to : times to allow the Loopea'eip opened with a single and Brugler he winner and all interested in the , sions will continue this weekend, draw a larger attendance than of Prefers, one of the top five beat out an infield hit. A sacrifice birdies, Jack Maloney of Spring t:lul ever before. One of the spectacu- the winning run. mu loop batters hit in Ins 13th suc- Brook had to settile ffor a 72. Seven II boys are invited to attend the| 'Ivy _ ' >""'"I-'""«M1P—Jimmmid y i;" •Joe In the other semi8iu!| <*?* moved the runners up a notch and bogeys offset his sub-par shooting. no— 5 ames as close and action-packed ku« J. J.i-.i Kriedhuii], 4 ami J;lar features will be Pro-CX.ebrity cessive ball game with a single Cardillo rapped a single to center. 4s—11 ,-wtterlv tl. S.iJ Silnoulif, ^ ami 1; Day, Wednesday, September 7, Unknowns defeated tin! '?|j through the middle in the third. Maloney is a former Galloping Uill contests are anticipated. 3 (Liti-sv »i. 4u.li Shiiplru, J-f, 10, five runs in the sere: ill; frontTh,e 3-2Westfiel, withd a teapaimr inforge thed sevin - i;. I.. Lull d. ijnit-y MuM-us, ti-u; when stars of TV, radio, stage and Danyo was later ejected for voic- assistant pro. ,-y slatiKiis d. Dr. Avis, J-l. accounted for the «is [til enth. George Marone slammed a Friday—Gxaeys-Garden State screen will compete with the fifty ing bis disapproval of calls on bails Pat Lee of Orchard Hills was t'i ,iB ,v—IMIII I'luiiikfs d. liddle Wright and Ferdy Shoes fjjj ;ingle and Bob Hoffer, batting for Monday ihrougii i-'ridaj"—^uini s J-l; llariv julU> d. i>r. ADetop money winning professional and strikes. low amateur with a 71.- in f>lay-Dfft'. five hits between themii^" fenei, lined a hit to center. When l»rti'lniimdiutl Kramer. 1 Hi', Ji-'rry .Miller, d. A. J. golfers and a group of outstand- W. Emcrv Thomas, Kore.«l Hill 31-St—fiS The Majors \\ ii.s.st-rbi-iw. J-l; Ou-rson liaioniieHs ing amateur players. Unknowns' attack. Jjinden 3 he throw to third was late, Hoffer lAwiny Williams Jr., Knoll :c|-:;s — 7^ il. Williaiii J^unk, J-l; All Grueubers: Weattield went to second. List grounded to IJu. k l-.iK'e, Gri-eiiWfUHi vS-J - :tS—7.' d. II. .MalHlell, 2-i. Ticket information, player entry had some great savei EtiMbethport . • • JuJin Kinder, H.iJMlieM 35-37—72 By B. O. THOMAS •'— Al Slitdku.s d. Joe " ' catching spot to insure tliBSi Cranrord ihortstop, but Hill's heave to theJack Muloney, Spring Brook Police Marksmen 1 mi; AI Haws il. Ur. Chod- blanks, literature and details may Order's late was dropped and Marone and 1; Dan Ni^vmun d. J at Cavalcade's Win- the Unknowns. Iftti Klizafeeth Brave* n Kinder, I'lainfield. We si "' '_" IJuet.stli, :'-l; Sill Ksuiolt il. .Larry be obtained Blue Slur ...... Hoffer tallied. New York, Chicago, Cleveland, tieriiiK. ilejault; IJa\ t? IitMkse U. Alfield Scott Hotel headquarters, Eliiabeth AA . k Mit'liell, KSMX Cuimty^ Win 2 Matches Boston, Detroit. Pick any one of Tinner, th'laull; lvou ripei^fl tl. Key-Elizabeth. AH H numr I'ulvrr, a and l; kir. Dave Mrs. Ortlepp Tak||| MEIER'S M.mrrif O'Connor, JJramh hem and you could very easily be inirisih d. Krank lilriku, delimit; The course is getting the full III!, Alex Km-lmian o. Hurry Tukir, 1 up; Brfant; us , rf . Hruok %:,-?,%—72 The Westfield Police pistol team ooting for the team that is goini; treatment in the kind of rough that Echo Lake Event f If . liaviil TiuiiH'iitiiiliin d. 11. K. Uree'ii, Danyo, 3b Pi.mk Harried, Km k Spring defeated the Pennsylvania Hailroad .o win the pennant this year. •*i-li Al ljutiiyur «l. -Murray MiUel, 5-o; make golf's siege guns drive Kdmondo, 3b ... if;-.™—T:: Police in a match last week, 1153- The Yankees are now playing; Al Uolllt'li (I. .Sill Knai-l, J-1. Mrs. II. L. Ortlepp i Umdliury, if Hen T'.ski. fedar Mill S;»-::B —', <'1; M I- — Kr.uik ltrltiK d. I.K-S straight. The heavy grass is being N. Ctilearulli, If . 1081, won from Cranford 1150- ost to the red hot lied Sox and IB 1 six holes, two thirds TI A. Santy, c J"*; AH-arif-^t.-l, Wm. (tr.n,a<: ^T-Jt!—' Stem, I-- ; i:.i Knukui d. lierb Zt-il, allowed to grow in from one side Tlioin:in and William 1143 and beat Roselle 2 team, 'inky Biggins' team might well 1--; N.il (.tutni.uiuM- i-i. ln\ U. J»ia- tournament for the nir Burns, rl MrClvnn ; of each fairway until all fairways Buckle, |i. !( lieO-1085. .•reck Casey's Bronx Bombers. The inoiid, 1 in.; .Milton .Kiune d. Jlike of women golfers at tiffi's A. CMntrt'U, ;b .\f;iiiy Tolomco and .Ine .1, -t; J lurry Jliin.li-ll.iiHin d. have been narrowed to 40 yards. t Stil»f". Twin Hr.n.ks ast time the Sox were in New pn. i up; |l,,lj rioua d, .Marty i*ope, 1 b .... S;i!n KIIHUT and J'llin Jaik I'lil The considered opinion of all golf- Country Club Tuesday.ill* 33-33—Or. fork, the Yankees held a fairly •itfininai ii, J-J; l.i u Kaplowitz d. Ur. 1 Totals 33 1 AD Killlnti Uwr.-m Crli-lbi-iKK, 1 tip; Al Xiercmbertf a. Bob ers, including the players who cried was 35-12—23. Setoni tfei? WiiSTKlKLD erry. ^b 4 J"hn l^ll'iiirflo :i!id I';it '-, orafortable six and a half game J-Z; .1. I!. I'ohen d. Tommy 11 haul HHilli s 23-U!—SB lleniti tU-rsh, bitter tears in the U. S. open as Richard Benjamin nitkt!** ' IB It ttHiarliT, 3 ead. Now they are three percent- Hoffm n, 3-.'; In-. Irving DoLsky d. Moirlo. If 3 hitler, s» Thoni.i >ini.il said. "Shackamaxon has a good "The time to balance:s' t Sexton, p T \ Vf , rt ball. While the Sox are playing the Races Scheduled deal of fescue, that round-bladed . . Evans, J» •WEST FIELD Yankees, the league leaders, the is when the country is Tntald ... wiry grass that makes ideal rough. If it isn't done then,!* Totals 31 8 *Biuted in Tili. ^Resident Winner Chicago White Sox are playing the Score by innings: .Store by innings: J|mn»n FLEMINGTON — The drum- It's tough. But it is strong enough be. Times are prospers? Dreler1!... «!0 000 OOD— Venntri 9 Oi" Relmer . Kansas City A's and the Indians ming" hooves of harness horses, to hold the ball up slightly. Fescue therefore the budpU Hawks 4;i 010 0(u— National Turnt-rs O*»U II Hewitt . are meeting the Detroit Tigers. Error*: Briant, Buckl. T»-o base Krr«rs: saymanski, Grt "liljln County Tennis one of the trade-marks of the real is not like soft bent grass which, ance."—Saratoga | hlti Westrick. Three base hit: >•' base hits: Eiibaeher, Muruw Total And don't count Detroit out of when it gets long, will let a ball ChicarelU. liome runs: Gniesple, ryniiinski. Three bast- hit: He tiwler. he running either. They are very old-time country fairs, will be ian. Turner. r>ouble plays: Turner to Ifci*e* on balln:—IfE I^Est J, off Jrn- CftA.VFOHD heard again this year at Fleming- drop down, in many cases giving Frwlerlcknon. Strurk out: By Hucki nel 3, off To«*nsen, .V. Ctili- Umpires: Budnlak unil S^liofield So while the American League ing scheduled on the venerable he must go after the ball." arelll 1, Sexton ], Kximg 1. Umpires: won the Union County Men's dou- Klwher . •ace gets tighter and tighter, the JloberU and Koneahl. bles tourney Saturday by besting tree-shaded track. A hole like the 601 yard par five Total ]U3 Dodgers have troubles of their Henry and Fred Hesse of Clark iwn. Although certainly not catas- The harness horses will race on at Shackamaxon, for instance, Final Junior Tennis State Sets Fall and the Westfield Tennis Club, 6-0, rophic, the Bums now have a 14 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, would be an invitation to a birdie 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. eii Aug. 31. Sept. 1 andSept. 2. En if there were no really tough Days Scheduled KHm.-r . , (rame lead and meet their favorite The Eastern Union County dou- Hewit t . , pponents, the New York Giants, tries still arriving indicate that rough. But when long grass de- Hunting Dates bles also held at the Warinanco more than 90 trotters and pacers mands keeping the ball in the fair- The 11th of a series of 12 Jun- .vhom they have beaten eight times Park courts over the weekend with >ut of 14 tries. will be stabled at the fairgrounds way a mashie shot from the tee or ior Bays will be held at the West- The New Jersey Fish and Game the father and son duo of Miroslav Teiit» during the fair. a poor second shot could pile up field Tennis Club Monday morning, )ouncil proposes to allow trapping Svoill [1a. In the statistics department, one and Frank Blazek of Elizabeth, top- if the most interesting recently Continuing improvements to thenot merely a bogie six but run up according to J. H. Bentley Jr., of raccoons, prohibited until now. ping Justin McCarthy of Roselle Ilamiltun stable area begun a year ago, thean even higher total.' chairman of the junior develop- The council announced the :ompiled has to do with the dis- and Steve Alusik of Elizabeth, 3-G, Total . ances of the various ball parks in buildings have been refurbished ment program. The final junior day change yesterday in its list of ten- 6-0, 6-4. and accommodations for animals of the summer season -will be held tative hunting regulations for he two leagues. National League Hon day, August 22. El wood Coofce, Stuiber and Beckham, in win- ans point to the fact that in thefurther improved. The near-disas- Miss Counibe Loses 1955. The reg-ulations will be dis-ning their first cuunty doubles- ti- Club's Mixed Doubles trous fire of last winter resulted tennis professional, will be on hand cussed at a public hearintr at the home run department, Snider has In Eastern Tennis to conduct the final two clinics. tles, used a pressing net name with Tournament Aug. 27 39; Banks, 37; Klu, 36, Mays, 35; in the loss of only a small number State House 8 p.m. Aug. 24. overhead smashes to win the first of stalls, all of them old ones. The There is no change in fchemorn - set, 6-0, and then took the second etc., -while Mantle leading the Miss Betty Coumbe of the West- The new rule would allow trap- The Mixed Doubles Tournament American League has but 26. Instable area has bencfitted from ing program. Beginners will re- ping of raccoons under a regular set after breaking through Fred the additional open space. field Tennis Club bowed out of ceive instruction in fundamentals hunting license from Nov. 30 toHesse's service after the victors of the "Westfield Tennis Club is the National League, Mantle competition in the first round of No. 55S at nine o'clock; juniors at ten; in- were scheduled for Saturday afternoon, wouldn't even be in the first ten. The stable area traffic pattern 1953 CHEVROLET Mar. 15. Trapping would be al-j ahead, five fjamec. 1!) re.-idtnts of the county to Kft citi National Leapue club. True. But, The Senate this week approved country. These include group life George Francis, president of Nor- \ through Dt':. by voice vote a resolutioli n asking insurance, accident and sickness rU Chevrolet here, placed second i Women plavers u; Echo La i z^n^hip papers until after the the longest right field is also a n asking iJter. bow and arrow — Oct. l-> \Cou!llr , t;-.jb v,ave corilp!,..,,! p|ay Nov. 8 (J'-iifrrul Election. Thosi National League club, the home of ovcrnor Moyner to extend the programs and pensions for retire- in both heats of the feature trot throJK.-i Nov. I. ,- jj , ,: Tournar.iej.t ment."—Annapolis Mj-'. \V. ti. BURNER Windham, who had IJ0. mcDt, toa We'U gladl. hdp The Clas* B winner was Mrs. K. ^cose the right combiniJoo f« B. Humphrey 78 and tec-urnl v/as n«d». Here you can tee 'SERVICE Mrs. E. J. I.oran^e.- Jr., 7!>. Mr.,, Michael ]1OK>UI won low |iult.< with WilHSINUMflBEfORE r* 1 YOU SIGN * CONTRACT a complete oil heating service •"StTKOUwiHSinilol! si A. A. Tom Corcoran CHEVROLET ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS «MCUll SE»v"lt YOU l 2nd in Ski Event ESSO OIL BURNER Call 209 AND 614 ^ continues to offer aid ESSO HEATING OIL to any who have an Tom Corcoran of Wentfield wan, ( iHUmboldl 2-0244 honest desire to itop secund in litsci'nt in Kunduhar of | ' Fa. 2-4400 BURNER SERVICE Colt Cm Healer MOnldair 3-1200 tilt1. Anilori sl:i competition la?t j /. i I HUbbord 7-54)4 drinking. week in Santiago, Chile, His time ! ( T«rmi up la 3« monlh. P. O. BOX 121 was 2:127.'.*. The cvont w:is won by ! t I SINCLAIR WESTFIELD, N. J. Denver University's Tommy Car- ter of Aspen, Colo., in 2:27.11. DEAN OIL CO. Smith Marine REFINING COMPANY •r Call MA. 3-752S Fanwood — Westfield 115 NEW ST., WESTFIELD LEADER WANT ADS PAY. VrEslfield 2-5034 Of Mon *° - TUM., Thurt. Fri. Ev.1. ••» PJ*. THE WESTPTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1055 Page Twenty-Seven The Majors $50,000 Cavalcade of Golf To Benefit Eliz. Company Bill Salvages Consider Opening Of (Continued from page 2G) County Parking Lots Left field? The shortest is in the Cerebral Palsy at Shackamaxon Seeks More Water Park Police Polo Grounds (but Giant fans are ELIZABETH—Freeholder Nel- quick to tell you the Giants never, The United Cerebral Palsy ber of specifll memberships avail- son L. Carr of Elizabeth, chairman but never, hit their home runs Associations of New Jersey able to businesses and organiza- Seeing the propuspd Chimney Pension Fund of his buurd's committee on public down the lines) at 278 feet. The will share in the proceeds of the tions in the Celebrity Club at J100, Rock reservoir as ,a threat tw its buildings and grounds, said Satur- longest left field belongs to the $50,000 Cavalcade of Gulf cham- entitling member firms to four future expansion and supply, the day that the Freeholders are con* Washington Senators al 388 feet. pionship tournament at Shacka- tickets to daily tournament events Eliznbethtown Water Co. is advis- Gov. Robert B. Meyner last week sidering the opening of the 400» maxon Country Club, Scotch as well as club privileges for an ing tlie state Water Policy and signed a bill shoring up the Union cor parking lots of the county Second longest distance is the which are adjacent or near thd home park of the Pirates, 365 feet. Plains, Sept. 6-11, it was announc- unlimited number of guests. Supply Council that it intends to County Park Police Pension Fund file application shortly for "sub- and providing for improved bene- county courthouse, to public park-> Center field? Naturally, since ed jointly today by Tim Holland, For individuals who do not de- ing after the courthouse closes at the Giants took first in both left president of Cavalcade of Golf, sire a Celebrity Club membership, stantial grants" of water so it fits for its 14 members. The meas- tickets are available at $5 each for may proceed with plans for devel- ure had been sponsored by Assem- 4 p.m. and right fields for short fields, and Julius R. Pollatschek of Eliza- blyman G, Clifford Thomas. they should cap the prize for the beth, president of the cerebral the pro-celebrity tournament on opment of the Raritan River wa- Mr. Carr pointed out that the longest center field, and they do. palsy group. Sept. 7. tershed. Its approval marks the climax of ever-increasing number of auto- mobiles are forming a problem to Their center field measures 480 The UCP Associations, which Memberships or pro-celebrity Robert W. Keun Jr., company a long campaign by the members feet. Second longest belongs to the of the retirement fund to correct local businessmen. The Freeholder conduct a program of research, tournament tickets are now avail- president, said today the applica- said tho space would be given house that Ruth built at 461. The able at United Cerebral Palsy tion would be for permission to deficiencies which threatened to education, and service on behalf eliminate the system. Its improved gratis during the week and all day shortest center field is in a Na- of several thousand handicapped state headquarters, 1000 Stuyves- take "at least 40 million gallons Saturdays. Presently, the lots ar« tional League park, the home of ant avenue, Union, or by applying a day" from the Karitan water- benefits will go into effect imme- children and adults throughout diately and provisions for more used only by employes, jurors and the Cincinnati Ked Legs, a mere the state, will be the only charity to county CP offices throughout the shed. Such application, he said, ether county officials. 387 feet. benefitting from the event. The state. The county units shortly would be made" in a few months" adequate financing will take effect The average distances of these spectacular golf attraction, in will set up ticket headquarters, —surely before the end of the on Jan. 1, 1956. three fields provides another sta- continuing sale through Aug. SI. year. The members of the fund con- which most of the nation's leading tribute five per cent of their sal- Seek More Funds tistic. Which field is the largest in shotmakers will compete, is the Among the more than 50 top depth at all three measuring Pursuant to action by the board ary and their payments are For Hurricane Warning largest links event ever staged in professionals already registered of the Elizabethtown Water Co., matched by the Union County Park points? This may prove quite a the east from the standpoint of for the event are U. S. Open TRENTON — A resolution has surprise to you but Connie Mack Mr. Kean has written tho state Commission, The amount raised prize money and caliber of con Champion Jack Fleck, Dr. Cary Water Policy Council stating in this way was inadequate to pro- been introduced in the New Jersey Stadium, the home of the Phillies, testants. Middlecoff, top money-winning pro Legislature asking Congress to leads all others with an Average part: "We have always believed vide for future pension payments Cerebral Palsy will receive ; to date this year; Sam Sncad, Jim- that basic water supply must be and the- retirement pool was in provide more funds for tho Fed- distance of 377.7 feet. The Wash- my Demaret and Doug Ford, Pro- eral Hurricane Warning Service. n, •tiniint pror*iaor of p«Tcholo|y at Rut- ington Senators avs second in this substantial percentage of the ad- secured well in advance of actual danger of bankruptcy. k College of Arli and Sciencci, ckeckt on porotlw (or mission fees from a special pro- f e s s i o n a 1 Golfers Association needs if we are to perform our The new bill remedies this situ- The measure was proposed Mon- respect with a 377.3 footage. champion. Stan Mosel, assistant obligations to the public we serve. day by Assemblyman John Junda Dove as the (or he) titi on the family eyf. The State So the survey of the measured celebrity one-day tournament Sept. ation by requiring the park com- ientist U trying to determine juit what cauiei the 7, in which an array of sports, pro at Glen Ridge Country Club "Heretofore we have used 25 mission to meet liabilities with (R-PasBaic). In his resolution, distances down the foul lines and who recently startled state golfing Junda says the Hurricane Warn- texei to hatch out their offspring. to center field shows the American stage, screen and radio-television years estimated growth as the bas- funds appropriated specifically for stars will match shots with some circles by handily winning the New is for securing these supplies. Now the purpose from the Union Coun- ing: Service could bo improved League holding the terrific 2.G feet Jersey State Open championship, with additional funds. The resolu- margin. of the nation's top professional we find that others, by projecting ty Board of Freeholders. An actu- > Birds Sit On Their Eggs? golfers. also is expected to compete. North Jersey's needs for 50 years, arial survey every three years— tion snys a bill lu>s been intro- So come on, whom are you kid- duced in Congress to give the serv* ding? Don't underrate those Na- The charitable organization also ure seeking to deplete sources es- the first to be made in January will receive a substantial share of sential to this urea's future devel- 1956—will determine how much ice more money. ilogist Seeks Answer tional League hitters and please Scout Troop 171 opment." don't say that they are better hit- the proceeds of memberships sold the park commission must appro- erage salary for the last -...v~ in the Celebrity Club, established Now ut Camp The letter refers to tho pro- printe to meet the needs of the in some other way. • That's the ters because of the band-boxes years of employment, according they play in. Take qwaythe Polo for the duration of the $60,000 posed reservoir «s "so apparent a system. , to the new bill, , a parent when tell- point of,the study," he #declares. Grounds and the Nats would have Open and available only through threat to our future supplies." The measure also provides up tbout the birds and Nine boys in Westfield B»y "We consider this action to be The approved measure specifies birds sit on their To determine what causes for- the margin by many feet. advance sale. Individual member- Scout Troop 171 are present work- to $40 per month for each child that a member permanently dis- mation of the brood putch he is re- JIow about local clubs? What are ships, at $25, will entitle holders ing on Scout achievements at vitally necessary if we are to con- orphaned by the death, of a mem- abled while not" on duty shall re- subject of serious to special badges and car stickers tinue to adequately serve the re- ber outside the line of duty.. If Rutgers comparative moving certain of the feathered the average distances of the three Camp Watchung, Ulen Gardner. ceive one-quarter pay If he is be* and privileges of an exclusive quirements of our consumers and a widow survives, she gets $1,000 tween GO and 156 years old, and subject's glands and substituting fields of the local clubs? Here they The group includes Peter Braun, to make possible healthy growth hormone injections to note their are: Brooklyn, 348.3; Giants, area, including special, parking fa- Bruce Carr, Billy Carlisle, Bill a year with no provision for chil- five per cent more for each year S. Lehrman, assist- cilities, restaurant and refresh- of the territory for which we are dren. Members of the fund,will be of effects; 388.7; Yankees, 852.7, Hendrickson, Tom MeGeary, Bill of age between 55 and CO. It also „,--*B*™,. Psychology at the The total average distatlce3 are, ments. The membership also in- Ward, Baird Tipson, Malcolm Sar- responsible," the letter concludes. pensioned at one-half of their av- permits retirement at CO after 20 Hjlfglfiljjrit-Sity's Newark College This phase, he estimates, will cludes free admission to all golf- Purpose of this action, Mr. Kean years nun-continuous service. for the National League, 3G8.C; gent and Hank Marshall. , said, is to "protect our position" ''"'" tpi,Sciences, is making a take about a year as he must find the American League, 301.2. The ing events for the duration of the servea PUinfield area communi- Other members of tha park po- Sltidy of "The Physiolog- what causes both the male and fe- open. both for the present and the fu- ties in Union, Somerset and Mid' difference? Two point six. FOR BEST RESULTS ture. lice force are covered by the Police * I ml Jncubation Behavior male to form patches and there NATIO.VA.lj UKA.OUB There will also be a limited num- dlesex counties not including West- and Firemen's Retirement Act of Slander a $9500 grant may be different reasons for the USE LEADER CLASSIFIED The Elizabethtown Water Co. a $500 grant Brooklyn ... w. field. 1944. rBi tlt w National Science Foun- two sexes. Milwaukee . 74 SO 14 ation. With this learned, using new New York .. M .527 10 this Impressive sci- I'lillailelphia 58 .4 Ml 1 birds bred from the experimental Chicago ,.., 5.S Ml D . Lehrman will try (,'lnWiiiiati . AM ones, Dr. Lehrman will try to de- St. I^ouls ... .4.14 So 'list what hormone or termine what hormones actually ,3CS 31 ilitic causes both the AMERICAN UISSAOVK cause the birds to srfuggle the w. lale of the species to brood patch against the egg. Chicago .... an .latch 0eir family. \PU" York . . u."i .691 Working in his sixth floor lab- Cleveland . . .J87 JThto ft no bimple task. Before oratory at Rutgers 40 Rector street Boftoti ..,•.. i;:i 4U 57S at the study last Novem- Detroit ...... mi £<«r, It4.;h*d to determine the sex building, Newark, he will build a Kiin^ita (,'ity 46 .41 S nest for a bird, place a china egg Wnshington .Sill if Mm* 132 buds. Iliiltlmore . . .327 •i'» V, P Dr.-MhniMn's first step is to de- 'n the nest and note what hormone ! «rm|n*.What cuuses the formation njections stimulate egg-sitting. Urge Professional Tif thr PH)M patch, that specific Knowing what causes the hor- jtrt* th« bird Nit«" on its egg. A mone secretion under normal con- Teaching of Driving ' slider 'plao* where feathers have ditionsdi , DDr . Lehrman will know id the spot develops at what stimulus brings about the An increase in the number of winged parent is hatching process. , accidents attributed to people t its egg. While the Rutgers psychologist learning to drive demonstrates the patch may hold the does not believe that explanations necessity of professional teaching rds sit on their eggs, of bird behavior can be applied in automobiles properly equipped believes. directly to human beings or other for instruction, according to Ed-i that the tender area animals, the study ia not "for the ward P. Curran, safety director ol| birds" alone. Keystone Automobile Club. the bird due to the "An automobile in the .hands of id that rushes there, Along with efforts of scientists an inadequateb/ instructed learner, it to sit on its ;hroughout the world studying the even thougrh a licensed driver sits -he spot cooled. Hor- behavior of many animals, it will beside him—'but without the safe- u->e the behavior by help add to basic understanding guard of dual controls for use in chai acteristics of the if instinctive behavidl and what emergency—can be a very hazard- they may cause it | auses it. ous vehicle/' he said. "Since many automobiles now have automatic transmissions," he IACING FANS - CUT OUT THIS AD pointed out, "many people feel tha-t learning to drive is a simple and 'This Ad with a General Admission Ticket easy activity, but maneuvering a car in the heavy traffic of today is Entitles You to a Reserve Section Seat a technique just as difficult to mas- DAY ONLY - FRIDAY,, AUGUST 12th ter as it was when we had to shift." The Keystone official pointed out that many states now have laws m FOR STOCK CAR RACES regulating the professional teach- ing of driving. Ordinarily they re- quire the strict examination and OLD BRIDGE STADIUM licensing of teachers and specify •Indue livcrj- Friday and Siimlny MKht* that instruction must be done in Ho lite \ted. and Bridges Commit tee. approving j»iiiiHee, approving ci^ht iJtut and one in the Koad Dt-pt, derwriters today dispatched to all Usually hurricanes move west- pt-rsonufcl actiuns in various depart- waa on roil c;ill unanimously udypC- ward to northwestward from the ments, was on roil call unanimously ed, newspapers, radio and television atioptttl. n>— Freeholder HlckoU for Roads «tatioas from Florida to Maine a Caribbean, then swing in a curve <3>—Freeholder Herlich for Fi- and Bridge** Committee, accepting list of hurricane precautions, urg- towsrd the north or northeast. nance Committee, vrt-ntitiK tht posi- work of const ructinjf new utorffl tion of l»Ki>fect•'. mill »n. l,uul« S>. 'tbr bumf IVIIM multigle llMlrd with Ibr U'eMtlielU often of more than 100 miles an IKiiird or Hrnllora anil »<>l(l li> IVIillmu A. Clark fur the uWlt'C of DOROTHY GRAY FITTED S. Movable awnings should be hour. The entire storm progress- llurrelt £• I'rulii, Jm*., HenlturH. raised and securely tied, or re-es generally at a speed of 10 to moved entirely. 15 miles «n hour. HVNOPSIS OF MINI TK« Of .MKKT- TRAVEL 4. Shutters should be secured as IXU OF TUB I'.MOS COUNTY COLOGNE quickly as possible. Delay may Scout Troops HO A 111* OK (IIONlv> I Ki;KIIOI,N- make impossible any chance to get EUH J1KMJ OS Jt LV ZH, 1053 KITS ' them into proper position, thus re- Teresa Brewer, Claude Uoguliir meeting: of the Union Vi PRICE sulting in damage. ThornhUl Star At Attend Gamp Coumy Jiottrd o£ t'Uos*tn Kreeliulders CLOSE OUT 5. Garage doors and other large ttitu held at the Court HouBf, Eliz- Convention Hall ab«lh, N, J,, on Thursday. July 2S, doors should be securely bracked AI F!orcnce district lour camp- 1836, Jtt t0;00 A.M. against movement either in or out f i^lrcctor Jietminger pretifd|n«. Holl .00 1.50 ing chairman, announced .today cail flhowed six mtmbtrs proHenl* 6. Loose material and movable Teresa Brewer, "Miss Music", that Troop 22, sponsored by thennd thr(;t—Freeholderth;tFreeholders HHullcy, liitr- objects, such cs boards, garbage and Claude Thornhlll and his or- tuempftuempfell , annd ViJtVwicJitlnl e utjtntt. Fan wood Fire Co., under the lead- Kretholder Hf-rHch made mottun T.lephon. W«. 2-0003 cans, porch furniture and the like, chestra will be the stellar attrac- that the jninutt'H of July 1 ership of Kember Wilson, attend- jinut o July Htti ha should be placed where there is notions Saturday night at Convention it]jprov«d, whichihh WHSS duldly secondeddd ed the sixth period of summer iitul utiHplniiniHlyy carriedcarrid, 'SHI danger of being lifted and blown Hall on the boardwalk in Asbury camp at Camp Watchung, G!en T lluwlns" communlctttloms kgklnst a building or through a Park, it was announced today by were read and ordered fllod: 2.00 Value Gardner. Camping with the camp City of lt tl _ id Vrindow. Walter Eeade Jr., president of provisional troop—Troop 72, spon- oration for (he innirovcHifjit of an 1.25 Value Walter Reade Theatres, operators unMutlKfftetury condition at" tti« Kasl HELENA RUBINSTEIN 7. One or more windows should sored by the Presbyterian Church Hlaiu-ko atitct bridge cr twain u; Went be kept ojien on the lee side—the of the resort city auditorium. of Westfleld; Troop 73, sponsored JJrouk, wtia referred lo ltoads and WE RECOMMEND side opposite from which the wind Teresa, who loomed to record- iirldiroa CoimuitU'c YARDLEY by Holy Trinity Church of West- Terence T. Uempney of KnrlngfleltV LIPSTICK l> coming—to provide some venti- tag stardom with her rendition of field; Troop 1i, sponsored by therotative to Hhoulrier of roftd in front lation and, under certain condi- 'Music, Music Millie", which sold of liiw liropurly at C24 JMorrlK Avu' First Congregational Church of nue, fiprinKlleUt, was luforred ,to TALCUM New Harmonizing tions, to prevent wind damage and over a million copies, went to even Weatfleld; Troop 78, sponsored by Itoftfls nnrt iiridjiPN Coin rail tee. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC to equalite pressure. greater heights with her vocalizing Itourd of l'ublto Workfl, rtaurnt* the First Methodist Church of Inif nrotiibltud iturkUiK on t*lke new With FREE Lipstick and Lip Rouge 8. Temporary lighting methods, f "Till I Wnlte Again With You" Weatfield; Troop 171, sponsored tiouth Htrett trulK-e. 433 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD preferably electric flashlights, which sold over a million and a Clvy uf IjinOfn, r*M|Uo«tliiff con- CAKE OF SOAP by tho Woodrow Wilson School utructlan of brkljre over I'cneli Oroh* •houtd be arranged for use inhalf records, one of .the greatest PTA of Wpatfield; Troop 172, aid Criiok on JIUMHII Ktrnt-t near SPECIAL ease electric current is cut off, hits of all time. Hlu>nmin Blr^ei, .waa referred to sponsored by the Benjamin Frank- iiuiitiH and UrlAgoH Committee, ,' 9. Occupants of buildings on In addition to appearing on theJin School PTA of Westtield. OlittrloH II, Hrt'wer uf Clink Town- W ground or near waterfronts, nation's leading television shown, nhip, leltitlve to vomlitlmt of culvert JFI fronf uf bin lionic, U'HH rnferrod which might be Inundated or car-Including Ed Sullivan's "Toast of Rank advancements were as fol- to itofulK and BriflK^n Committed. .00 ried away by high water, should the Town", "The Paul Whlteman lows: Troop 22, second class, Gary There's a lot of summer and all of fall Lundquist; first class, Allen Jjev- tlun. eiirluHliig wvy of resolution Immediately go to safer buildings Show" and "The Jackie Gleason cumtiioiiiunitlitir the 100th unntver- on higher ground. Show", pert Teresa recently com- ett, Tom Squires; Troop 78, John aary of city uf 101lKtib«tli Bishop, second class; Troop 73, City clerk of Klixubeth. iisklnv left for motor trips. But, for carefree, 10. Most important of all thepleted her first film for Paramount when n niL'i'tlng will \w liuM with above precautions: Stay indoors Pictures, "Those Bedheads From gold eajfle palm, John Harrington, ttilH Donrd mid nttier offtctHlH r«la- Mountainside. tlvfi rlio jiiitijeut of filthy vctfctatfon pleasure-for-sure driving, have your during the progress of the hurri- Seattle". nnd df.UrlH pinnnatingr from" Ornlno cane, Don't mistake a lull in the Claude Thornhill, his piano and Total number of merit badges Iiiilte In lTnl(jn-Hlll«idc, w«s referi-ed NEW! tr» Committt'» of the "Whole, AMMEN'S »t>rni at it's end. It may bo thehia orchestra, -will provide tne mu-earned by troops wore as follows: Monthly report« wore received Pontia'c checked by experts here.' "eye" or center—usually U miles sical background for Miss Brewer Troop 22, three; Troop 72, two;from the Auditor", Uomfnger & Hnrilee, and from tlir Unnio I lemon- WASH-'N- in addition to playing continuously Troop 73, 18; Troop 74, one; Troop NtrAtum AKCt\t, nnd ordvi-pti filed. POWDER lor dancinu from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.171, five; Troop 172, one. JU'Hort of Committed on ItnndH nnd The free exhibits on the mez- nrldg-08, rf>lntlv« to IJIUM retptfi»«« of Large and Smaller BELIEVE IT... the lowest ma, wus read and ordered A SiRVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD for travel use. Ready to uso through the week. These include is a member agency of the West- Hied. the display of cars from the atomic field United Campaign for Social TU'port of Ctrmmtttce on Itonrts and face and hand wash. No Size Packages. nrltlBnw, rcliillve to l>ld» recolv^d for need for soap, water or bomb teat grounds at Yucca Flats, Agencies. Hot Mixed Kltumlnous Cotu-l'vlo nnd BOTH FOR %-ORNOT! and the Zoo-o-Kamn collection of towel Dries in 2 seconds. On Interest Charges! exotic live blvda and animals. Also, on the nwnzantne floor is the Bar- '55CHEVYS rett Miniature Circus, & completely mechanized circus with over 1,000 mechanical performers. The dis- 89c 73c sum- play is morn than 12 feet wide and DISCOUNTS extends more than 200 feet. Sly Hume's John Reg. 89c Maty! I iim em- Bureau Seeks Info NEW CONTI 4 p]o>ed by the $24 DOWN Arundttl Corp On ParuTime Workers li\ Biooklyn antl J live tit T2ATI- $10.95 A WK. CASTILE drovouest'reet, Special supplementary questions !l PALMOLIVE designed tc find out whether un- om round B'a y - MAT THt employed persons are seeking full- SHAMPOO way Motors-fur time or part-time work will be the Dt'ttt touy oiii with free smaller H '53 Chevrolet. asked in the August current popu- [) SHAMPOO ... BUY NOW! lation survey, according to Jerome size. Liteky, supervisor of the census bureau's district office at New Del Monte Linden House I BOTH FOR SPECIAL •*% (Mf* to**! York. •Out IINNI TH E | GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS APPLE JUICE .tin The current population survey is conducted locally and hi 229 other ureas of the country c»ch tiionth | Size 303 6 for * I Quarts 5 for Odlnryt to collect up to date national fig- PUKE TIHMlPDHTATIOVl tires on employment and unem- 57c I 59c C'BRUrr API'llOVDII BV PIIOKiKI Comstock IX <-K>S8 • CALL lOI.l.l'.crl ployment. The survey will be cav- Cross & Blackwell ried out during the week of Au- BIG BAY WAY MOTORS SLICED BEETS VICHYSSOISE SOUP U».ii_n- HOI I'D 1 * Kl.MOHA AVI3. gust 15-19. PALMOLIVE At IK«rw«*' 1'rnlHe Clrt'l* KI.IKAHKTH • OI'MN MVKK, CO-OP Site 303 7 fo, $1 12-or. 2 for 55c BRUSHLESS SHAVE =1 LEADER WANT AOS PAY FOOD STORE CREAM WITH fi NUDIT 42O SUU1H AVEN i ' L. Get this beautiful FREE AFTER- SAVE MONEY iv^ I < HAIR REMOVER Nabisco ICED TEA ( SHAVE LOTION FIG NEWTONS McCORMICK! ft PITCHER TEA BAGS I BOTH FOR AT RICUIAR MICE < Twin Pack . 37c .OO McCORMICK TEA BAGS, 48's 61c Sunshine 2 KRISPY CRACKERS n Ripe Local Breast o' Chicken 53c i Strongheart TOMATOES Mb. Packag* . . 27C WHITE MEAT TUNA DOG FOOD ir i if i nnnri»»iwifll»ii _rriiflttian>*iii1i ifi-i USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT 2 lbs. 25c VS's 2 for 79C 16-oz. 3 for 29C Sunkist Junket Brpnd Foods Bosco Co., Inc. 1 CUTS and SHREDS in ana operation . LEMONS Rennet Powder _ 3 for 35c BOSCO MILK AMPLIFIER Rennet Tablets 15c HANDI-CHARGE Rennet Danish 12-oz 33c Far outstanding performance, Dozen Seabrook Deisert 2 for 25e Ittlb 57c see the Ford Rotary Cutter 29c Rennet Ice Cream in action! Observe the way it So Nutritious, Too v' Corn Stalks MIXED VEGETABLES Mixes 2 for 27c completely cuts and shreds •/ Cotton Stalk* Red Ripe , Brush Malkt , . . heavy weeds . . . 10-01. 2 for 39c Marcalus Mfg. Co. small brush. You'll like the WATERMELON Armour & Co. Kitchen Charm 23c way it leaves fields easy to Seabrook I Marcal Hankies 3 for 23c work, with crop residues p«l- DASH DOG FOOD Mareal Napkins 2for2U FRENCH FRIES Marcal Pastel Napkins vcrued for rapid decomposi- 49c ea. 3 for 29c tion into soil building organic 10-oz. 2 for 37C Marcal Pastel matter. See how it shntters 3 ^ 43c Toilet Tissues 2 for 23c the stumps of brush, helping "YOU ARE A GUEST AT Flagstaff to kill the roots to prevent THE CO-OP, NOT JUST A CUSTOMER." TENDERIZED St• us now for new growth from sprouting, WAFFLES . Attaches quickly to 3-point th» /> N. J. Open Friday Till 9:00 P.M. 6 for 85C BEEF % 1\n, Ho* KH—.I'lKtlir Wfftlflrftl ,2-7N