THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND HOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY snterea an tjectind LUa«« uuuai PVEAR—No. 47 t>o»t OHIci, TV«.tB«l*. N, J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, JULY-31, 1952 Every Timmday 30 Call Registration Campette Day Third For V. S. In Olympic; Pool Attracts Figure Unprecedented Bob Clotworthy Placed 11 if: if*" The intense heat of the past Camp to Hold 'Groups To " weeks has not stifled the interest 3rd In Olympic Diving 'of local citiiens in the coming Closing Program Scattered Thunder presidential election. ;And The office of Mrs. Jane Jones, Parking Lot Completion Shouen Predicted town clerk, reported Friday that To Feature May Exceed Deadline Plans Progress sixty-seven new registrants have Production Of The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- filed at Town Hall since July 11. The Sept. 1 deadline for the ,'!.W dicted that thunderthowers are Claiming that thia is an unpre- "Snow White" completion of the new public park- For August likely in this area today, Friday cedented figure for the town, an ing lot, planned to accommodate and Saturday will be fair with offlcl*} who has observed man The YWCA Campette Daj 160 cars, and which will extend Celebration moderate temperatures. registrations here said that neve Gamp will present its closing pro from Mountain avenue to Elm , and one before! in his experience has th< gram at the YWCA today at street behind the East Broad public^ been so registration con p. m. There has been a total o: Bob Clotworthy, flrat W« eld Is the street store block, may be ex- High School graduate to C« From the sciouL 129 campers participating in the ceeded by at least a week, Town Town Playfields "Tiere have been innumerable annual program this summer, for the United State! In tilt ( rIplashes in Engineer John H. Hopkins an- pic games, placed third in % dult leaves phonal calls, too, from persom The Campettes this session under- nounced Friday. maklrlt inquiries . regarding thi took an extra project of sendin springboard diving compttltiM ati] in con- Record Another The posts on which the parking Helsinki, Finland, Monday. , Thr| ups, Tho rules Tor registration." baseball equipment to the D.P meters are to be Axed must be children they met at the Rarita United States' three man is the Pointing out that the registra- "planted" and then the Anal grad- won the Ant three places. xnunship Attendance High tion deadline is not until Sept. 26, Valley Farms on one of their trips, ing, laying and rolling of asphalt 1 Mrs. Richard Cory, health edu- Browning of Texas won medium it was predicted that Westfleld'i will take place. The setting up of with a total of 205.28 registration list of slightly ovei cation director, announced thai the meters will be a comparatively litian fel- Tetherbaii7Golf , the closing program will consist Miller Anderson of Ohio, p ram be- 11,100 on primary day last Apr minor part of the job, as the me- second, as he did in thi 1» will grow considerably before vot- of a short swimming demonstra- ter heads are merely screwed onto mornint? Rank Near Top tion by all age groups, a crafts games, with 198.84 point* Tadpole ers go to the polls. the posts, Mr, Hopkins said. Clotworthy had 194.92 points. Of Favorite Sports exhibit and a production of The meters, not yet" delivered, who are "Snow White". All three ware way skid •* 1 regular The fifth week of the Wentfield The swimming demonstration is will be of identical type as those nearest competition. Mtxlea t who are 'Recreation Commission's play- WestfieldToBe under the direction of Mrs. Rich- now in service on Westfield ished fourth with 178.11 get ground season shows- a total at- ard Cory and Barbara Bowdin, streets, except that they will have and Russia fifth with l«»,«l." to the a capacity of two hours. •use tendance of 11,592. This is an in- day camp swimming instructors. Clotworthy ww third to feels crease of 3,100 over, last year's GOP Headquarters Anne Spencer and Julie Augustadt qualifying rounds Sunday ungsters figures of the fifth week. Features will be in charge of the crafts ex- kept his place by Mecututff - rly age. of the week at all the playgrounds County Group Chooses hibit Farrell Brother optional dive* in Monday's to join were the activities of tether-ball, All Campettes are participating with near perfect form. - learn bi-weekly swims at the YMCA and South Ave. Location in "Snow White" which has been A second meeting of -i i Minnow the hydrant showers available at adapted to their use by Mrs. L. Of Resident tives from community Ings. This all the grounds. The Union County Republican J. Peterson. Gladys Bovino an tions.to plan the Bob : Minnow Pet and hobby shows were the Committee announced at its meet- Joan Fletemeyer, special activities Vincent Farrell of Newark, Day celebration was held for boys special day feature for the week. ing Tuesday night that campaign counselors, are directing the play, Olympic basketball official, who night at the YMCA. [ ability and All playgrounds held j.udgings of headquarters for the Novembe with the assistance of Barban was injured painfully but not se-for the celebration reached a . L) for those children's pets and their various election will be at 433 South ave Oixon, senior counselor, in charge riously at tho conclusion of the when it was announced that but need hobbies. The town badminton nue here, and appointed Free of the dancing, and Anne Spencer, France-Uruguay game in Helsinki had placed third in tlw if and skill championships were held at Roose holder Albert J. Benninger o craft counselor, in charge of cos- Monday, is a brother of Mrs. Fred board diving Anals. vclt playground Wednesday. All Mountainside to rent the quarters, tumes. Other counselors assisting ROBERT CLOTWORTHY Serbe of 837 Dorian road, and Plans are going forward 1 tea* the 21 skills playground champs competed in effective Aug. 15. in the production are Barbara has been, a frequent visitor here. in spite of tho indefinite this event. Results will be pub- The premises are those formerly Bowdin, Patty O'Prey, Julie Aug- A popular official, who is called Bob's return to the United 8UtM?j ; a boy maylished next week. club which occupied by the Co-Op food store. ustadt, Peggy Fleming and Thelma tho "goodwill ambasador with the Tentatively the committee is i u at Columbus playground held f It will be the center for count; Oldford. Arrest Of Youth Solves whistle" in South America, Far- the 12th of August as a tail . for thespecial point day in which tho chil- campaign activities, including the The cast for "Snow White" in roll was one of six outstanding date for the celebration, but thai j nediate dren participated in various ac- distribution of literature. eludes: Snow White, Linda Kim officials in the world, chosen to dote, of course, is subject to el tivities to build up their number The, session at the Elizabeth ball; queen, Suzanne Ricker; mir- officiate at the Olympic games. I based on the return of the 01. meeting of individual points for awards Carteget Hotel was to indorse th ror, Lynn Humphrey; woodsman Last Housebreak Case The disturbance Monday came | team. It Is expected that Bob , provides at the end of each two week pe- partyi Eisenhower-Nixon ticket. Cam Randolph; prince, Anita Sor after he had called a French play be met at the north lido of riod. Constance Fagging and Leo Rei Clifford P. Case of Rah- iano; dwarfs: Doc, Beverly Bri- fair and the French won the game railroad station and the armediate 1 Vandals Break 12 Steven Jacob Steven, an 18- ding side- Brown scored the greatest num- way i lid it was a "great feeling an t; Bashful, Marilyn Bingham year-old Newark parolee whom 68-66. Three unhappy Uruguayans will march behind the WeetflettJ kick and ber of points for the week. The for a Republican to have so muc Sneezy, Mary Ann Ferguson Windows in School police, say has already spent six went after Farrell, knocking him High School Band to MindowtJU*? •rd tech* junior Softball team defeated Wil- confidence in a November victory Grumpy, Joan Gaytas; Sleepy years in jails or under restraint unconscious and a banished Uru- Park, where the ceremonial. Wtllj! son 11 to 7, Columbus seniors de- and an indication that all party Karen Longfellow; Dopey, Joai Police are investigating the of juvenile insitutions, has ad guayan player came from the side- be held. The names of the #atcd WilswW-MB. The-junior •wounds created 'by the • A'pTlr'-lU 'Mftrfirn; »nd Happy, Kitty Thomp breaking': of 12 Windows UK 4*« •ttiitted burglarizing the home of lines, and kicked the fallen- Far- era, now being contacted, baaeball team defeated. Grant in a , the high primary and the succeeding Taft •on. new senior high school on th Theodore Wichern, of 312 Lenox rell in the groin. announced in a later UiiM'of 'tfc» close contest Thursday evening 14 Eisenhower battle apparently have Stage hands will be Barbara Rahway avenue side of the build avenue of jewelry and appliance Mrs. Serbe was notified Mon- Ltadtsr. ^emphasis to 13, Late inning rallies enabled «ke and been healed, was seen in a pledgi Anderson, Marian Archer, Alyce ing. on July 10, Police Chief Alber day night that ho will return to Most community groups were Columbus to come from behind to Borden, Cynthia Doering, Bets: According to the report received P. Ffirrmann announced Monday. this country tho end of the week represented at the meeting and1.' of the victory. In volleyball team play, i (Please turn to page 2) Graham, Patricia Harper, Martha at headquarters the breakage oc The arrest of Steven by Hamil- as he had originully planned. the success of the celebration it Team I defeated Team II. Crafts Hedden, Virginia Mitchell, Vir- curred 5 p. m. Friday and 11 a. m. I in these of the week were jersey loop pot ton Township police Saturday in assured by this large turnout of , The total ginia Revett, Carol West, Caro Saturday. A number of windows the act of housebreaking, followed organizations. It wai reported' holders, pocket-books and hats of Zeis and Judy Shincel. The 7-year- also were broken at Columbus num- Chinese mats, and clay moulding. 16 Spotter Posts by his confession of the WestncI Exchange Club that contributions to the fund to old- group will portray the parts School. theft, solves the last and most cover expenses'of the celebration, tboys. of animals, birds and flowers. Th< on class- At Lincoln playground, Francis Harold Lambert, a taxi driver, puzzling of seven houscbrcaki as well as a suitable gift for Bob, Cagnassola defeated 47 other chil- Still Unmanned 8-year-old group will dance be reported to police yesterday that here during a ten-day period early Seeks Model are being made in a moit eneour* ereational dren in the ball-bouncing contest. tween the first and second acts, he saw lights going on and off in this month. aging way. Anyone wishing to con- i-Afa* the sum- His score was 6,700 consecutive Volunteer civilian air plain and the 9-yeaf-old group wil the Woodrow Wilson School. Upon tribute to this fund, who haa not Iln'-MM fallowing bounces, David Wilday placed dance' between the second and nvestigation everything was found Thomas Young, of Newark, ana Plane Airport already done so, should make spotters in the Westfleld-Plain third acts. The 8 and 0-year-olds Leo Johnson, of New Brunswick, second and Virginia Mitchell field area are completing their to be secure with the exception checks payable to Bob Clotworthy.,5 Midfjtts (grades third. In jump-rope, Virginia Mit- will be the chorus. of a lock on a rear door of the were previously arrested and re- Day and send them to Henry Li\| Friday, 10- third wopk of 24-hour round-the- At the close of the program re ported to have confessed the other An effort is being made by a Rost at the Peoples Bank udj chell placed first with a score of clock vigil for tho U. S. Air Force school. The wood around tho lock committee from the Westfield Ex- ... 9:15-9:45 100. Runner-ups were Carol was splintered. Westfield, burglaries and others in Trust Co. ' -1, in its 26-state sky vigil called "Op- frcshments will be served by Mes- Union County. Both ore awaiting change Club to gain permission : (grades 5 and 6), Hodges and Ines Cappe. dames Bruce Bagger, L. B. Dan- "- - ':46 p.m., Wed- eration Skywatch". "rand Jury action. Westfield has from the town to establish a model Members of the high school bead/'.'! •.m. Craft projects of the week were Although the nation-wide pro- necker, and C. T. Longfellow. filed a detainer for Steven, who plane "airport" in Tamaques Park. who have not already been cov;--| shoe button jewelry, cork coast- gram has had much success, th is in tho Mercer County jail. He According to their plan, juvenile tacted about playing in the p*-;| ol: .Monday, ers, perforex link bracelets, and Police Nab pilots 'could fly motorized models rade, are requested 'to call Mr, '| :4G-b:30p.nv. local area is still not completely will bo prosecuted in Union Chinese tea mats ms.de into protected. The local defense coun Scouts Plan lounty. in the park. Ingram at We. 2-4025-R. ' '-, Monday, pocket-books, luncheon mats, and Housebreaker William R. Dolbior of Clark, a The following organizations were J wastepaper baskets. Children par- cil has again appealed for volun Following Steven's arrest Snt- represented at the meeting: Booifc .''• tecrs to man observer posts. A re urday, police discovered in his car licensed pilot, has been gathering day, Wednes- ticipating were Becky Oldfjeld, vidence to support a petition to er Club, Centennial Lodge, 400, IBS, cent survey shows tha,t approxi- Canoe Trip Thomas Ui-banski, 31, of Hazel- most of the loot taken from the POE, Civic Club, College' Men's ** - J'P-m. Dianne 'Grosse, Clara Jantck, mately 16 two-hour shifts ton, Pa., is being held by the Wichern home, including a type the Town Council for use of an r. 100 boys a day Lynn Humprey, Janet Humphrey, open; most of these during A group of Explorer Scouts Westfield Police Department on writer. The typewriter was traced area at the south end of the park. recieationsl Carol Hodges, Cynthia Hodges, daylight hours. from Troop 78, which meets at the an open charge following an at- to Mr. Wichern by its serial num- Recently Dolbier took three boys (Please turn to page 2) JJYM day camp Betty Ann,Toye, Terry Heroux, Following the recurrence of fly- Methodist Church, is making plans tempted entry Tuesday Bight at ber, which was on file with a West- and their planes to the proposed percentage Jerry McGallon, Annabelle Cappe, ing saucer reports in the past week for an Adirondack canoe trip, leav- the home of Fred Doerrer, 177 field repair agency. site, where they ran the tiny en- the 150 boys Ines Cappe, Sandy Boynton, gines at top speed without flying or two in the near vicinity and ing Sept. 6. Elm street. A description of the Steven told police he sold a Safeway Opens arc divided Cathy and Nancy Boynton, Vir- along the eastern seaboard, the The Explorers will paddle from person attempting the entry was the planes. Then they visited ginia and Ann Mitchell, Suzan portable radio taken from the three houses near enough to the instruction necessity of complete air coverage Old Forge, N. Y., at the head of iven police by A. C. Albretscn of Wichern residence for $10. An ex- ir. Coleman, Paul and David Fletch- site for their' occupants to hear the New Store by spotters is emphasized, the Fulton Chain Lakes, to Tup-183 Elm street. This led police pensive pen and pencil set, a watch :-< available er, Diane Drosnick, Betty Lou The defense council adds that per Lake, N. Y., a distance of 83 to pick up Urbanski in Broad motors and asked if they objected. Brown, Betty Hcllman, Sarah They did not object, so Dolbier the Y where since the openings arc during fhs miles. There arc some 10 port- street near the Plaza within 17 (Please turn to page 2) Safeway Stores, Inc., opened a 33 truction in Goulard, Richard Kurzweil, Di- ages along the route, where canoes feels that the results of the experi- new ultra-modern, air conditioned day, this would be an opportunity minutes after the alarm. ment will overcome any objections It coed swim for housewives who do not have and camping gear will have to be Patrolman Henry E. Brady ap- store at 260 North avenue yes- has provided (Please turn to Page 12) back-packed over land. raised to the proposal by Mayor terday. This is the 67th Safeway the responsibility of children, to prehended Urbanski and as he Market Celebrates Charles P. Bailey three weeks ago. couples. On help out during the day in this Senior Patrol Leader Donald questioned the Pennsylvania man, store in New Jersey and the fmm 2 to 4, security capacity. It is not neces- Wright, Patrol Leader Bob Lloyd the latter tried to flee. Patrol Mayor Bailey said tho Council l!)7Bth in the country. can swim to- SEE PAGE 11 and Scout John Morris of the man Brady fired a shot into the 30th Anniversary feared residents near tho purk Starting today, regular store aml son swim (Plcasc turn to page 2) Flaming Arrow Patrol, and Pu- air and brought Urbanski to a might object to tho sound of tho hours for the store are 8:15 a.m, :30 p.m. to trol Leader Fred Stono and Scout ialt. At police headquarters it engines. It was similar objections, to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wed- uly can got for this week's Blake Smith of the Pioneer Pa- The National Grocery Co. of combined with lack of funds, which nesday and Saturday, and from was reported Urbanski was unarm- Wastficld, formerly known as thu caused another airport project to tether tc ewl «f-in '"« pool in Plan New Test trol, comprise the group, Scout- ed and carried only a bottle of 8:15 a. m. to 9 p. m., Thursday tn weekly family swim. This spc- Introducing master Richard Barker will ac- Quality Market, is celebrating 30 fall through four years ago. und Friday each week. wine. The prisoner told police ears of service to tho community 1*1 swim future has b>'en attend- compuny the group as adult leader. ho was looking for a place to The model aviutlon dub was The store is managed by Mr. by more .than SO fan ilics, num- Interesting For CD Alarm Thia trip will mark the revival his-week. Combined recently in- started by the local Exchange Club Syd McConkey. ileup. 0 the state-wide organization, the ~ to 100 people each week. if u practice started ten years ago Lieut. Clinton Hull and Patrol- lust October. Sixty boys signed Tho walls of tho new store are "gittrAiyv'lhoriiings, tho pro- Wcslficlders Adjustments to the pitch of In Troop 78 by former Assistant itore has seen lnuny changes in up at first, but with no place to decorated with murals, depicting man Norbeit Kozn were sent to lu-ee deendes. — adaptive aquatics for'hnii- Westfleld's new $3,000 air raid si- Scoutmasters Fred G. Clark nnd the Doorrer home to investigate. [ly the plnncH, active membership mountain, lake and ocean scenes. ' h• -• ••> • been contin- ren are being made preparatory But despito tlieac numerous lias dropped to about 12. Stanley Bunce, In 1942, four Ex- A window hnd been broken in the This is the first Safeway store in •uccess. The 15 to The thirteenth of tho Leader') to a second raid rehearsal, ac- plorers nnd two adult, leaders made ;liariKe.-i duo to the rapidly mov- Dolbier said a petition will bo the urea that has scenic murals, ' •eri«i of article! about interest- cording to town officials. ttempted entry. The alarm and ing times, one principle of the adults who partl- bicycle trip through tho White est-ription weio i-eluyeil by desk itruparcd and .signnturcs solicited •lerbert Wilcox, distribution divi» rji'program have ini- ini raiident, written by Ber- A recent test of the electrically Mountains of New Ihimpsliirn. Quality market has not changed, rom residents near tho park. The Ion manager, pointed out. * nard O. Thomni Introduce! Officer Vincent N. Cocchiu to all according to store officials—the ilunes would bo flown in a circle operated horn was termed goner- Since 11142, five more summer men and radio curs on beats. As another shopping aid, Safu- , Ernett Woodward Dean. ally satisfactory, but there wore rips have boen taken by Explorer Quality policy of individual enter- f 140-foot diameter on guiding way has provided a parking lot ad- ' weak spots near tho town's boun- ing to the customers, to which iviroa. Nationally-established rules Scouts of Troop 78, to the White ;hey said, "we owe the success the jacent to the store that will ac- dnry nt Clark Township ami at tho Mountains and to poitita in the Ad-4 Postal Routes or model piano flying would bo commodate 200 automobiles. ' of the Busiest Places in Town Scotch I'laiiiH line, according to store has enjoyed in tho conimuu- •igltlly enforced by udult super- roiidiu-k 1-cnlon of New York. The Needed to Cover ty." "The store is replete with prac« Councilman Robert Gumbort. resent HCOUIIIIUHUT, anil nxKistant visors. ically all of tho newest Innova- Councilman Gmnbcrt nalii it Scoutmnstcr J. W. (icnllcs Jr., Town policy, they said, "was tions und services ottered, in food limply enough years ago when would be almost Impossible to gut were themselves KxploriMn on the 1 merchandising and the various he sloi-i WIIM Hlliull und there Remains on Hospital's u siren which would hn liunrd in rfit trip, mid have pui'tk-i|jut<'d Kupii] rcMdi-iiLiul i.-xpnn.sinn cm ,vcrc fewer customer.-4 to nerve. Items olfered for sale satisfy the every pnrt of town. Ho pointed i inont of thii trips since then. lie South side lius n'i'iiteil four Serious Lint tnsle of the mpst discriminating • 1 lilt todiiy It in u novelty in tin- out that the raiil BIKIUIIH from ii'W postal I-IIITUT muled in tin shopper", Mr. Wilcox said. other coniimmlticH would lie hoard k'ld of bi^: (ji-oi'cry Kt.oreM whose aHodulc Minister nut IMKIIUTM months, milking it Alls, Anna T. Townsi'nd of 111!) To facllitatu tho bundling of in the outlying areas of Westlluld. lecinHury Tor the post, oftleo to in- wncrs think mill dcnl in terms I" truck loads of priiiluri'." Lenox iivi'iuu!, who wu.s injured merchandise from tho stockroom, The 'lO-hoi-acpowor HIIUM WHS eaves For New Post renxe its civil service list (if pros- KiM'iiitisly Sunday after an auto recently purchased by the Civil RH-tivo iippoinlecs, I'oHtnuiHtci- According to Kdwiird (ietlis, 1 crash in Mntuwun, is reported (Please turn to page 2) DofeiiBis Council and arectud on it Tho Kov. and Mr». Merle S. iict'hl. (i. Nmuuui unmniiictMl 'oiuidci- of tin Htorc, ciistunHM'n slightly Improved nt Hazard Hos- I'K only iiiii'.fiiiirth of tin- actual tower atop Flro Headquarters. rwln anil children left today for eKdny. pital, l,«iiir Hraiiph. In This Issue Lonadulc (Iroen, acting; elmlrninn .'ntiRhkccpsic, N. Y., when! Mr. Temporary nppnlntmnilM of nir- ici-Koniiol of tlie National Stole. li'Vintj-llvi' per ci'iit work behind Her injuiii'H me listed m a for tlm Civil DrfciMu Council; win will tnku up IIIH IIUIJMH at 'i'H liiivo Hlli'ii the gup, Mr. Nm>- friirturr of the nkull anil left kne. About Town With Town Knj^ineoi' John T. Hopkins lie MCCMI'H. The lrnson fur thin l» recently iiecepteil pout In the IIIII Niiil, Inil, he pointed nut lliul cap, two fractured riba, imiltlpl Sully 0, 10 and Police Chief Albert P. Pllrr- 1 the market's pulley of "inml- rut PieBliyti'i'ltui Church of that * of iho temporary iLppoinUit-s riintuHliinH and nlmujlons mid t Clrtssifled .....,»^,.8» t in aim will not n ilatu for a new mi litixy they luivu ln'i'ii on y control." Ity. vi-rn BliiM'k. Hospital otrirliils m Church News ..nm,'.™*...iffl nil1 rulil nlui-m tent, As explained by Km'! Millinium, Mi', lewlli IIUH IKH'H iiMuoelufr iverlimo duly. Hnitt<>H of HOIIIV u HcrioK of trmiHfimliiiiH [mvi! bcu. Coining Events ..,.....!...«,<... 0 Minister of Urn WesUli'ld 1'I-CB- Titular cni'rlci'ii Imyc liecii II'IIKIII- }ii mil. llrpynr'H Cr*nin .11.1.1 (I'lcHHC Illl'll III |'l|(i-(, li!) n 11 111 i II !>(<'] I'd. Kditorlals "..,< ,,.«..w.|,,^.8fl 1 lee i-irnni R<>iMf|t . i.un rlim ClumOi itlnru lll-lfi. 'iii'd. Theatres .,,,,...... «...«.«ft..>«iiiii} ', enjoy a rofre.hlng bi-imli from the lionl during their Tnlnl viilwn Aci'onling to Mulnwaii police, .•Sl.TO uiwcjih'iitl.v, nt Hie pcmlnm-i- .illllnillM-iMri'r'M i-ltiHt'OUl — VV.IHI Obituaries ...... »I.««I»M.%..14, f halructton counei In twlmming at the Wmtfield YMCA Kold "I Minn'» «
BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridgevvood
, „. i i-irinc or ?,1 Slier mm iiveiiw, Sciili'li I'laliiH, wn [Sued %'.\ for imlUMipei' (inrliliig. READ THE LEADER FOR ALl LOCAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1952 avenue, Hillside; Salem road. out. them may congregate aa UM i_ work Union; Kenilworth boulevard, Members of Town Council, con- surface of a single taaf-^an 4 Kenilworth; Springfield avenue, scious of the control subject, will Buildup of Mites aging oaV, hickory, Cranford; Springfield avenue and discuss it in caucus preceding the and birch. County East, and West Broad streets, August meeting and in the mean- And Aphids Peril Mite damage «n • Westfleld, to Park avenue, south, time will consider any public ex- gins as off-color, often yattov i Scotch Plains, and Park avenue pressions of opinion. isge that turns brown iliau and Baritsn road to the Middlesex To Shade Trees needles to drop. On' ncy line. trees the leaves take on a i No. 509 also has a spur from 108 Register At This is a big year for mites and chlorotic look. The traaa East Broad street and Springfield UJC For Second aphids. Their population buildup bronzed appearance form miles of avenue along Mountain avenue has been enormous. It will in- tance as the leavea tan dusty,' s, with five into Millburn. Summer Term crease during July and August. brown and soon drop 1 pal streets, No. 512, from Morris and Already damage to trees is show- Twig dieback often in the state- Sprinfrfield avenues, Summit, fol- CRANFORD—One hundred and ing up in discoloration of leaves. new yellow mite is now iafa or civil de- lows Springfield avenue through eight students are registered for This will be more pronounced as apple trees in New England.' marked with Summit, New Providence and the second summer term at Union summer wears on. plates of Junior College, which began Mon- Aphids vary in color —I Berkeley Heights to the Morris Mites and aphids suck plant red, gray, green or white. A | white back- County line. day, according to Dr. Kenneth C. juices, mostly from leaves. Aprids MacKay, president. Registration blue aphid on 'birth trees No. S27 crosses the county from are true insects with six legs and the leaves to wrinkle. Boay i ice of the Morris and Millburn avenues, will continue for the balance of produce as many as 16 generations the week, he stated. aphida do the same thing to i queries as Springfield, along Springfield ave- a season, mostly bearing their leaves. Fine woolly aphid* Of the twenty-two courses, Dr. nue, Glensjde avenue and Valley young alive. Mites, says Dr. Will- white. Maple aphids are green. road, through Summit and the MacKay said, mathematics and iam W. Cantelo, assistant entomol- the markers, To control mites, says Dr. tut by county Watchung Reservation to Wat- economics are most popular. There ogist of the Bartlett Tree Re- chung. No. 512 branches off this are nine instructors on the staff search Laboratories, have eight telo, spray with a miticld*., 'Ceunty Engi- as dimite or aramite. To curb I Jr., and road within a short distance from for the term, which ends Sept. 6. legs, are not true insects and be- the Essex County line. All classes will be in the evening, long to the spider family. They ids, spray with a contact C. Collins. such as nicotine sulfate, s "•00" system, No. 531 swings northwest across with the first beginning at 6:35 lay eggs and a new generation ap- the county from South Plainfield and the last ending at 10 o'clock. pears every 20 days during hot thrum rotenone resin emulsiM i civilian use, an insecticide containing I submitted to North Plainfield, following Park Sixty per cent of the students weather. Trenton by avenue. registered attend other colleges The red spider or two-spotted A second or th«-a spray may,) first point The "BOO" system entailed no and universities during the year mite la the most common mite. It is necessary during the summer. " the regular construction and expense to the and are at UJC to pick up addi- severe this year, feeding on ever- cause a new group of mites • Jjp; avert traffic county, except the laying out of tional credits to ease their course greens, particularly arborvitae, aphids will likely hitch-hike M-emergency. The the roads, the marking and the load, the president stated. elms, lindens and other deciduous your trees on birds and othet.il sects or will be carried by winds»< ^r'Msit the state drafting of a few maps for official A large majority of the students trees, liken over for are residents of Union County, Dr. Spruce mites are attacking eVforces and re- MacKay concluded. spruce, pines and cedars, spinning Tralfle Maries emergency, conspicuous webs bn the needles, Last year, l,M2,M0 7*m/flc to the wen Injured in traffic Blfgeit tandem bicycle ever midt LEADER WANT ADS PAY Oak mites—so tiny that 800 of was on* constructed in Masiachu- were able Mtts which could b« pedaled bjr "j Of the two 10 people. It wal called the "Orl- S) couple of ttn" and is now in a museum In |iMd the ine- Ottroit. one type
in the Rich Cttoriar terminus A richly colored, effective living Pearl room has wall! painted In deep special! avenue, cocoa brown, with the ceiling coated Elizabeth a soft beige that echoes the hue of avenue, the blond furniture. The floor cov- ering is in a lighter tone of brown Lawrence than the walls. Middlesex MANNINU inc. suutiinuo—iiiuH tiny white dots aren't just spots before your eyes, they're' Norwegian sailor-trilnees scampering up over the towering masts and ratlinei ol the three- TfeMI tatWtMpat. It crosses Hlfheet Nete masted bark Statsraad Lemkuhl in New York. The sailing vessel, visiting the city after a 36- men's sport shirts the «mrtr tram tfcu Hillside-Irv- The violin reachei a higher not* day crossing of the Atlantic, was unfurling her sails for a trip up the Hudson River inftaa Una to Cbwtnut avenue then any other musicsl instrument, alenf Pleqsae* safest and Liberty not excepting the piccolo. administration of American busi- ness tod.ay as compared with that Realtors To Discuss Speaks on U. S. of the past, and the practical ad- vantage of democracy for the em- Federal Rent Control 79 Business System ployee who enjoys the highest standard of, not only living condi- Thomas O. Young, president of 2 2 for 5.50 tions, but of working conditions the Westfleld Board of Realtors, Rotarians Hear in the world today. said yesterday that he will call a Next week's program will be a special meeting of tho directors ^ usually 3.50 to 5.50 C. P. Chesley travelogue, "Touring New York", for the purpose of forming board under Esso directorship. policy on the subject of Federal The fundamentals of the Amer- President Hugh Clark and Act- rent control, which will expire ican business system were ex- ing Secretary Fred Zink, a former Sept. 1 unlsss Town Council votes plained to the Rotary Club at its member of the Westfleld club, pre- an extension. weekly meeting by G. F. Chesley, sided at the meeting. Mr. Young said that there was just arrived... a brand new purchase'of those famous manager of employee and plant Music was led by Carolus Clark no question that a majority of community relations for the air and Henry Rost at the piano. realtors here, as elsewhere, oppose conditioning division of the Gen- Visitors to the meeting wore: rent control, but added he was not sport shirts that sold-out just a short time ago! eral Electric Co. Ernest Walford, Dick Dowell, certain that the organization de- Mr. Chesely gave an audio vis- Floyd Reynolds and Charlos Ray sired to take a public stand on the ual presentation of the funda- of Cranford; Lyman Parks of Eliz- question. i . ,.* Choose cottons or rayons in solids, dots, checks, all-over mentals of the complex system, abeth; and Bob Boyd and Fred A comparatively small propor- Zink of the Fanwood-Scotch tion of Westfield dwelling units Prtiwd from extra. explaining how business systems patterns. Shop early for best selection. operate, the accomplishments and Plains Club. are tenanted, Mr. Young pointed flavor, sun-ripened fruit at their peak ol natural goodnetsl THE IRRESISTIBLE RANDOLPH PERKINS see them today . . . all-wool gabardine Randolph Perkins, when mayor of this town and speaker of the State Assembly, was easily approached by Cedarbirooke* suits the press in regard to affairs of politi- • i cal import, but, as to affairs of the heart, naturally he maintained a dis- •\ creet silence. So it followed that the scribes were taken unaware by the report of the ex-mayor-assemblyman's secret marriage to the daughter of '55 * <65 his housekeeper, the Widow Wallace. Iliinili>l|ili Prrklnn, IHnyor of The widow told of the marriage after WmllMil IIKH-UKMI, ANaemlilr- mtin from Union unil CoiittTftui- a fire in the Perkins home at Wood- nitiii fnini llertfeu. cliff Lake. (January 30, 1909). When At the County Convention, in Eliza- f Wyatt's the scribes were unable to locate Mr. beth,. Perkins was given the customary here they are! .. . the nem Perkins, and proposed searching in support of his home town delegation, Cedurbrooke all-wool gabardine! nmer Pajamas the ruins for what remained of him, but the result was a foregone conclu- ds and Prints In Seersucker, and Shears, the widow confessed that her daugh- sion. He received a few scattered tailored to our careful specifications i — soma knee langlh. Quantities limited, ter and son-in-law had fled the scene votes. When the.coroner, last of the for fit, looks, wear and stylet in all stylm but a smart salectlon for a few days before and were honey- nominees, had acknowledged that a ling comfort. Regulars and longs. mooning in Atlantic City. great honor had been thrust upon him, In brown, tan, grey and blue-grey. ^K^WKSjO^i to 4.95 Dame Fortune smiled on the shrewd County Chairman Frank Smith called Single-breasted, 2-button patch * ' , NOW 2.35 to 3.95 and politically-minded Randolph Per- upon "our friend and neighbor, the kins through life. While a resident of retiring Speaker of the Assembly, pocket models in regulars, Men'* Summer Ties Westfield he was elected to the town Randolph Perkins" for a few well- longs, shorts, sizes 36 to 46, council, shortly after his arrival, and A klfjB Mlection of plaids, prints, stripes and solids. chosen words. "Thank you, Mr, Chair- Mayor at the conclusion of his first man," responded the gentleman from term. In a bye-election he was made NOW 1.15 3 for 2.95 the local choice of the Republican Westfield, "thank you for your gra- party for nomination to the State As- cious indulgence. After the coroner, the corpus dilecti." Beys' Seersucker Summer Pajamas sembly, defeating Town Clerk Lloyd Thompson by four votes. At Trenton, A practicing lawyer in Jersey City, •rlnh and Solids,, Sizes 4 to 20. Perkins matched wits with the ablest 3.95 to 3.79 of the opposition, soon was recognized Citizen Perkins, now allergic to this political climate, removed himself and NOW 2.35 to 2.99 as the party whip and chosen Speaker in his second term. He was an oppor- his possessions to Bergen County. In tunist—with slightly progressive lean- that receptive soil, he entertained " Cotton Chambray Plaid Shirts ings. In one of his more during man- handsomely, and the county leaders Colorful plaids, completely washable and sanfor- euvers, he incurred the displeasure of accepted him as the "most available" certain party leaders who prevailed upon the big boss, U. S. Sonntor John candidate for member of Congress. Kean, to turn thumbs down on his He represented Bergen in the lower renomimitlon. house until ill-houllh forced his re- lions on our complete stock of Summer tirement. el for men and boys — Tropical Suits, I, Robes, Swim Trunks, Swim Entemblei, Shirts, Hats, otc. SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD •$•„:•;' SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD "tlwy do a custom-fitting job" ASSETS $31,000 000
A STRONG BANK WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE closed Monday during August . . . open Thursday 'III'9 p.m. T Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By fDIC NOW GOING ON AT
: •.-.".•• ' i A&P SUPER •••i
_•"«*.
BETWEEN BROAD * ORCHARD STREETS
• i*
Free Brau>ings - Many Vatuabie Ir°urticketn»«y be one of the lucky it at the FIESTA. You don't We ones*. .. so'don't fail to eet a thing! You don'thS ^posit it in the box provided for drawings on Thurs- each week during the FIESTA, pet VACUUM CLEANER
Broil-Quid Electric Broiler Hamilton Beach Hair Dryer Schick Electric Razor Wading Pools G.E. Electric Irons G.E. Kitchen Clocks Ttffi W to (X. t.) tHAPEit. TtfUBSPAV, JULY 81. 1962 ftraight 6raw.../UP's Frash Fnrtts and GivtYw Flesh Better The faster fruits and vegetables are brought from the country to you, the fresliet they taste. So A&P rushes the pick of the crop (from nearby farms whenever pos- sible), by refrigerated truck, to spotless A&P Produce Depots—then direct to the refrigerated racks of your A&P. Result? Peak-fresh produce at jutt-right prices.
FfMltMM—Elfelftl Peaches 2*2* /or Ctfflviiri ptat AQff .Customers* Blueberries JUwJtrsty bix Corner p/# flno MP6 tomorrow* Q giro™ fricrtdly AaP has been Carrots i for ever 93 yean. Not j|i lime old stand" but always PatetlCelfry>H.i.^....fti9. Seediest LI«et ^d. .rrr.19* ~ li standards! Our aim hat Yellow Baiauas • . <»15> Yellow Onioni w 2M5- III continue to be... to pro* gfafer food $o more peopU Cilirorala LoMiw
I flntomen thop in , tecure in the knowledge w, every day... AaP ;,:-KU " MLGftfM IMND e satitfactio n with every -••T'.-l «*re not satisfied in every YOUNG-TOP-GRADE ^ >ur AaP Manager... your TURKEYS jjjfeefunded without question! RMiy-te-CMk Refilar Style 4 to 10 Ibi. 5 to 12 Ibi. |L 1 RELATIONS DEPT. In Self-S«f vice 1 Food Stores •55- In Service Meat Meal Depti. i Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (prict year ago) Ib. 72c Depts. 45* (price year ago) Ib. 59c tsMlsss Chick-IMe Pot Roast "*sr"*. 69* (price year ago) lb.93« IT*' OTiTck Roast ^*49« What (price year ago) Ib. 73o
""••»# W SI f jBJ ^M «W "» ^ iisicK Frozen Turkeys E*i«"r»i» I — Salt M- SwHt Christmas Gifts BETTER VAIUE! le meke in yeur Summer lceHonniei2^> 29* You'll enjoy the rich, full-bodied leisure time ape Juice 2ioz.bot.33e j flavor of this magnificent coffee. , Chances are, it will save you peverage 2 a 27e [ money, tool TidyHou,. 2 SfS'd 19* Fluff 7Koi.j.r20t Saw M sxtn M ItyllwMk. »*• Frosty Drinl Blinty'« pkg Ue 79« $2.31 V Napkins Pborooiie Ml. IAO Get it ell in th« August ; saneer - 2 c.n. 19c ~irv-fl Rich and FullBodi«d! Serve It Iced or Hot I Woman's Day NOW Now en Sal* I Only , Cream White House Breait-O-GMekMi •airy Midi Tuna Fish AN Aa*> IXCLUSIVI! flavor. Evaporated Milk half .Top Light maal - solid pack' (op' 2 "•" 27c Midi a riilleltw •- cam tl" 8 | Bag Fro» »f Charg* umdti •! komi. Butlaricolchutltncotch,, CChoch , 101. | M « , . 6 01. O 4 . Wrisley or Pinasppll i |»r I TrS 5lr«wb«rry |lr / | 0 Tide Des**i ^ Ovaltine Valuable tOe coupon on each pkg. , Active through Sot,, Augutr 2nd, In Sponge Toilet Soap tlca ilortt and Super Markcti only. Sour' PVg. new "6 or. IJ'O« With tree fact clolli l«rfl» TQ. plailie bug Sliced rftatMw** ihaUr |ar pkg •pjchi 42° ol8t»k.i Cil Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Klrkman'8 Complexion Soap :Umod soap Especially lor id* both Octagon Soap Ajax Cleanser Blu-White Flakes Buy 4 rag, cakoi and g»l another Buy 3 pkoi. and gel another vbilh 14. lor to . i 4 save 7o v For lh* laundry With the foaming action 3 22c 4 nit 4oc jor 1o , . . lava 60 5 .K, 27c 3 X. 22° 4 pkas. 26c Palnollve Soap Palmolive Soap Colgate's Vel Colgate's Fab Super Suds Planters Salted . :'for. foil*! or bell, for ihe family wash and dishes For Ihe family wash and dishes For iho family wash and dishes Especially for the both Cocktail Peanuts laroe O( 1 8 02, can 33c 4 "a 43» "Z •if;. 69» pkg I I" z: 64c BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET 155 ELM STREET /.AlKIM I'lllili I'AIIKIMI AIUO* AIMOIMO WESTFIELD. N. J. »«• w^TFIELD (N. 'V »*!««. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 APARTMEMTS-KNT* FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE-SAIM» • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • RIAL ESTATE-SALE* HANOI • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* CO. NW, MMNIT, UHD S. A. SAUNOfftS R«ahcr> RATESt EDWIN O. EDWARDS Mic Malta* *™km OANKNIO PIANO CO ••altor altlpie S*SH««I»«5 Mtmbe R. R. BARREn, JR. UNCOtN - NEW HIGH 2 Cents a Word $17,500 PEARSAU Meuker Ol Tke LINCOLN SCHOOL Minimum /Charge 50c MuMrU •.(•tl«r «»•'«"• OORDON'^CRAIN sur covBts . ft fXTRA riNE VALUES $17,500 Mallislc Matlag ««««fcara RU»lar »•«•• FRANKENBACH IN 4 KDROOM HOMES • A.M. uo. $31,000 •EALTOHt BK COMBTIB. UNCOIN-NEW HIGH *«.l»n»4 .upporppuu VVS 3 Urn St., W«tlfr*M 3-4700 $15,700 A SIX BOOM colonial $11,000 Mi »nd womenwmen. AppaiBfm«BtBt« ot lvln B built in UHO.locateo. on In thh e horn*h . KOlKOiilII t 44-iti LINCOLN BCHOOI,. JI-'o J , a "no traffic street in Ruth W. Utckett, 10» KI.D room, dining room, kitchen break- •Ol'B VEAR. OU1.; A rolonlajl home kett, 10» W*M MAlfSTATE-SAlf* fast room, porch, 2-car f'Yl, the Orant School area. lh g Ave., Roneile ParParkk, N. JJ™ j PLAIN* - taxes under »300. Cap insulated. The Interior und exte- eonsistinB of a '" ,Vle(Tk|tch- rior are almost lime new. vlalt «»•' air ooadltloar* of- You will be especially ANTIQUH *" at r»«r Jtf %\ GROCERY CD. i? . '-»"! Legs 0' Lamb / Genuine Spring ] Ws\ Baby Lamb Celebrating 30 years of Service 5 lot] Den'l Toiaal Tour with terrific low priced buys! Free Ekco-wai*! Ic A dlllennt unit »l « beaalUul IW IMMI QMHIY I part at the *togmriv» Twty and •-piece EKCO kitchen «Mlty Ml lJIth W ith g!v*n »££ Mch week wllk yMf MlaMfflliWMrr «M at can IMI i|,l , partkai* el 111 •» mm*. * yon Un4 •! Inly 31- Aug. S . Unit Mo. I KINGANS SHANK EKCO SPATULA * De«i not Inclad* yatchaH •! Smoked Ham IELUBLE FORTION li. fc««f ei Hqmi when wbL NATIONAL'S OWN PARK LANE G»*> Graded Cholw BONELESS CHUCK cc Cream **°T*!ZL Sliced Bacon rorQviam POPULAR FLAVORS FUU |C HALF Corned Beef 69c PINT GALLON t. FREE INSULATED JIFFY RAG 3POUM0CAH *:i*ft?s U. S. Number 1 Finest Obtainable LB. 'Crisis*iP; ^ New Yellow Onions EVERYBODY'S Calif. Bartlett Pears FAVORITE LB. FIcked btleie innriie — Be- HOUSE Irtf«al«a lmmedlolelr and LARGE "SPi told the niy Mnw dayl Ten LB ?^s EARS E«>LS*. *. wurii --£3 DELICIOUS keflb Elberta Freestone Peaches FLAVOR LB. N0 OOUEV BRA SLICED CAN IMPORTED V< LR. JUMBO t(Ot' Boiled Ham BY THE Bologna or Liverwurst WECE LR. eons Swiss Cheese Lemonade 0F THESE* HOUSE win* CR« Cheddar tgs» GOOD LUCK ORANGE JUICE 2 ^ 33f ii «•• 2 CANS d(«r* AM tn? teSSSm"" MARGARINE FROZEN PEAS fsuturtlaji O it 1 >•. UunttfftlfM S!n> 11* m* p , "28c STRAWBERRIE__„_ S _.m Centra! Avenue. Westfield. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 P. M7* Free Parking •ft THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 PHI JH— Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area a Aboid Vow* I/Uitit Redeemer Church I* Lt. Vincent Creedon'* Miss Margaret Brauer Ashley-Ellerman Bride-Elect Feted Recovering From Scene Sunday Of Engagement I* Told Become* Bride Of Marriage Announced At Surprite Shower Injuries In Auto Crath Miss Janet Colby, daughter of field, at their new home at New- George L, Wood* Mr and Mrs. Franklin B. Colby port Ritchie, Fla. Boltx-Mahler Bridal Mi, and Mrs. Eugene Augustine Mrs. Frederick James Eller- Miss Dorothea Scheuermann, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth E. Brown { 930 Irving avenue, was hon- -•- Jenkins of Indian Head, Md., an- Miss Margaret Brauer, daughter man of 308 East Broacj street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. of South Lincoln, Mass., formerly ,reci recently at a surprise mia- Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bull and The marriage of Miss Marjorie nounce the engagement of their of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brauer announces the marriage May 16 Scheuerman of Rahway avenue, of Westfield, who were injured , cllaneous shower given by Mr«. their daughter, Cathy, of 911 Kim- Mahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mary Luise, to Lieut of Bolivar, Pa.-, and George L. of her daughter, Miss Harriet was honored at a surprise miscel- July 3 in an automobile collision Bernhardt H. Mahler of 730 Hard- lenry S. Beers Jr. of Gladston- ball avenue east spent last week- (j.g.) Vincent Michael Creedon, Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Winifred Ellerman, to William laneous shower given Friday by in Massachusetts, have left ths end at Mirror Lake, N. 11. ing street, and Donald Arthur mry, Conn., and her mother, Mrs. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- S. Woods of 197 Elm street, were Frank Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelly of Prospect hospital and are recuperating at Arthur E. Voss of 23 Stoneleigh Boltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. hael Vincent Creedon of S15 Dud- married Saturday afternoon at street. Mr. and Mrs;. Robiert P. Garrett Mrs. Fred Ashley of Plainfield. home, where they will be confined iark at the l»tter's home. Miss Boltz of Hot Springs, S. D., took ley court. two-thirty o'clock in Holy Trinity The ceremony took place in Miss Scheuermann and her sis- of 415 Birch place have returned place Sunday afternoon in the Re- for several more weeks. Mr«. ;0]by will be married Aug. 30 in Miss Jenkins was graduated Church. The ceremony was per- Greensboro, N. C. ter, Elizabeth Anne, will become from a two-week vacation at deemer Lutheran Church. The four Brown is the former Jane Ellen the FFirsi t Methodist Church to from the University of Maryland, formed by the pastor, the Rt. Rev. The couple is residing at 54 brides Saturday, Aug. 23, in a d B Wlh f Mr d Eagle's Mere, Pa. o'clock ceremnoy, performed by the where she was a member of Gam- Mathes of Weetfield. Richard B. Walsh, son of Mr. and MBgr. H. J. Watterson. Grove street, Flainfleld.' louble ceremony in Holy Trinity Mrs. Robert Walsh of Syosset, L.I. pastor, the Bev. Walter A. Reun- ma Phi Beta sorority. She is a The bride, who waa escorted by Mr. and Horace E. Baker Mrs. Ashley, daughter also of ihurch. Mras Dorothea Scheuer- ing, was followed by a reception secretary to Representative B. W. er father, wore a white linen mann will be married to John Ed- Mi1, and Mrs. Victor Kruse of of 724 Clark street spent last at the Park Hotel, Plainfield. the late Mr. Ellerman, is a grad- weekend at Groton Point, Conn., Kearney of the State of New York rapless dress, ballerina-length, ward Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs,. 418 Washington street held open Given in marriage by her fa- n Washington, D. C. rith matching jacket and picture uate of Westfleld High School, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Evans, h , John C. Nolan of Queens Village, louse Sunday afternoon in honor ther, the bride wore a white lace, Lieutenant Creedon is a gradu- lat. Her bouquet was of gar- L. I., and her sister will be mar- WESTFIELITS SUNBAY if their son and daughter-in-law, former residents of Westfield, who and attended the Barbizon School are now from Plainfleld. ballerina-length dress over net and ate of Yale University, class of lenias and ivy. of Modeling in New York. Her ried to John Raymond Avis, son jeut. and Mrs. Theodore Kruse, white satin. It was fashioned with '47, and Yale University Law Miss Gladys Brett of'Bolivar, of Raymond Avis of Cedar Grove jeutenant Kruse has recently re- husband attended Rutgers Prep- DRIG STORE SCHEBULE Mra. J.'E. Lanahin and her son, a fitted bodice and very full skirt, School, class of '50, where he was .he only attendant, wore a peach aratory School and is in business nd the lute Mrs. Avis. urned from Korea, where he John, of 622 Elm street vacationed and a jacket with long fitted a member of Phi Gamma Delta, nen strapless dress, with match- erved for nine months, overseas with his father. Mrs. Kelly was assisted at the in Vermont, last week. sleeves. Her headdress waa a Tau Beta Pi, and Corby Court. He g jacket and picture hat. She party by Mrs. Mary Scherrier of OPEN THIS SUNDAY vith the First Marine Division. matching white lace crown, and is attached to the Explosives Ord- rried a bouquet of deep rose-col- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kirby Elizabeth and Mrs. Mary Etta Mc- -•- she carried a white prayer book nance Disposal School at the Naval red rosebuds. R. A. Robert* To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCul- and their children, Jim and Jean, !ue of Westfield. BARON'S . with a white orchid and a cascade Power Factory at Indean Head. William Wean of Westfield was och and their sons, David and of 434 Longfellow avenue have We&Wilma Gawalet of white flowers. Mr. Woods' best man. His broth- )onald, of 825 Highland avenue returned from Canton, Me., where t A. M. t» • r. n. Miss Ruth Mohr of Hinsdale, r, Lee Donald Woods of Westfield, .pent the month of July at Lake they passed the last two weeks. Announce Son'§ Birth III., was her cousin's attendant. Mi$» Jacqueline "Reed, ishered. Mrs. Michael Gawalea of Eliza- Jeorgc, N. Y. ^ , • • . Her gown was blue net over satin, beth has announced the betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Buist Peter McDede Jr. Following a wedding trip to the of her daughter, Miss Wiima E. Mr. and Mil. J. William Klie Jr. Capt. and Mrs. James A. Downs of 25 Sunnywood drive recently and she carried salmon-colored crsey shore, the couple will reside >f Buffalo, N. Y., announce the CLOSED TH» SUNDAY glomilias and variegated ivy, with Gawales, to Robert A. Roberts of md their sons, who returned early returned from a vacation spent at Married in Fanwood t 946 West Seventh street, Plain- 720 Clark street, son of Mr. and birth of their second son, Robert n JUne from a seven-year stay in Bailey's Island, Me,, and Goshen, a matching flower arrangement in ield. Barnard Klie, July 13. Mrs. Klie WESTFIELD PHARMACY her hair. Mrs. Frank Roberts, of San Fran- Japan, have been visiting Mrs. Vermont. • . FANWOOD — Miss Jacqueline Mrs. Woods, a graduate of Boli- cisco. is the former Carrie-Lee Barnard, fafMflr WITMMUeUI [towns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hogan of Westfield was Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ar High School, is employed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mary Beth Harris of 306 North Miss Gawales,. daughter of the Lloyd E. Oneal of 936 Highland best man. Joshua Reed of 155 Farley avenue, Solvents Recovery Service Inc., P. Barnard of Buffalo, formerly of WMan'i TV Jarvlt Euclid avenue has returned home late Mr. Gawales, is an alumna of av at the latter's summer The processional, Carrol from and Peter McDede Jr., son of Mr. Westfield, Her husband attended Westfield. from Camp Watcrvliet, Mich., Battin High School. She is em- wmo at Sea Girt. Captain Downs the suite, Gothicue by Boellmann, and Mrs, McDede of 2090 Jersey Westfleld schools and Central Eve- where she spent the month of ployed by the Linden Lumber Co., will leave in August with his fam- and the recessional, Psalm Nine- avenue, Scotch Plains, were mar- ing School in Newark. He is a July. Linden. ily for Fort Sill, Okla., where he teen from the Gregorian Chant by ried Friday evening at eight o'clock unior partner in his father's con- Marciallo, were played by Mra. racting business. Mr. Roberts, who attended the will report for duty Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Imre of 234 in the Fanwood Presbyterian Sophia Wente. (Jhurch. The minister, the Rev. Westfleld schools, jerved in naval West Dudley avenue moved last For traveling the bride wore a aviation during World Wkr II. He Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Oberlin week to Cincinnati, Ohio. Noel A. Calhoun Jr., officiated, and . Tact ind their children of 525 Fairmont rust-colored suit with natural ac a reception followed at the home "Chief above all does tactful tol- also is with the Linden Lumber —•» cessories. Upon returning from a Co. avenue are leaving today for But- Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tobey Jr. of the bride's parents. erance win the mind.' —Ovid. The ler, Ind., where they will visit Dr. wedding trip to New England Given in marriage by her fa- of 1320 Prospect street recently Canada and Wisconsin, where the Oberlin's mother. returned from Ariel, Pa., where ther, the bride wore a white or- -• couple will visit relatives, they will gandy ballerina-length dress with they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson live in Washington, D. C. Tack Room Mrs. Edward P. Ronner and her Mageoch, and from Connecticut a tight bodice and full skirt. Her The bride is a graduate of West' daughter, Eileen, have returned where they also visited friends. shoulder-length illusion veil was FOR ALL OCCASIONS to their home in Fort Lauderdale, field High School and Valparaiso held by a matching organdy cap. Fla., after a three-week visit in Mrs. C. M. Pond of 747 St. University, Valparaiso, Ind,, and She carried a bouquet of white Virginia Beach., Va., as the guests larka avenue spent last week in is employed by the Army Map roses. Ideal for Btulneu of Sgt. and Mrs. James F. Wal- Bronxvllle, N. Y., with her par- Service, Washington, D. C. Miss Beverly Reed of Fanwood dion. Mrs. Waldr^pn is the former ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Thayer, Mr. Boltz is a graduate of Ho' was her sister's only attendant. 1 Janetto Eonner of Westfield and md her sister, Mrs. A. L. Toney, Springs High School and Benja She wore a pinl^ marquisette net Men * Gathering* Swampscott, Mass. who was visiting them from Wash- min Franklin University. He is dress with taffeta underskirt and ington, D. C. with the Federal Bureau of Inves- carried an old-fashioned bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melson, tigation, Washington, D. C. who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Frapwell of 646 of pink, white, and blue flowers. ^y Mrs. Henry J. Rossbacher of 605 'orest avenue has as her guest her James Fanning of Stewart Man- East Broad street, have returned lister, Mrs. Linn Bierman of Har- Kumiln-lSeUon or, L..L, was best man. The wed- Stop for a Stirrup Cup to their home in Montpelier, Ind. isburg, Pa. ding music was played by Mra -•—. Betrotlud Told Louis Adam. Mr. and Mrs." Walter M. Samp- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kauf- The couple left by plane Satur- JEWELERS-OPTICIANS eon and their son, Edward, of 403 mann, 1822 Grandvjew avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Nelson day for a wedding trip to Ber- 1IMCI ItM Mountain avenue spent last week and their children, Pamela and of 825 North avenue have announc- muda. it Hanvichport, Mass. Kenneth, spent the month of July ed the engagement of their daugh- The bride is a graduate of the 9M UOAO STUIT, WUTMI0. N. L, Mil SOIIRIII at Stoney Cheek in, the Adiron- ter, Miss Doris Katherine Nelson Scotch Plains High School and S70 Springfield Ave., Summit SU 6-3O00 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ernest of dacks. to Richard Malcolm Kumlin of 232 M'uhlenberg Hospital Nursing 831 Briarpatch, Mountainside, arc Prospect street, son of David P. School, Plainfleld. She is employ parents of a daughter born last Sara Ellen Aikjns of SOI Sum- Kumlin of Hopkiriton, Mass., and ed by Dr.'Jerome L. Fechtner. Wednesday at Muhlenberg Hos- mit avenue is at Camp Lenoloc, the l»to Mrs. JJumlLn., >, „,. : Mr. McDede also is' a graduate pital, Plainfleld." - ••, :*:>•-.:"•: Arden, N. ¥•£ fir a two-week on- •Miss Nelson is a graduate of of Scotch Plains High School an ampment. Westfield High School. Mr. Kum- of Adelphla College, Garden City Mrs. Charles Lakens of 210 lin is a veteran of World War II, L. .1 He is enrolled for graduate Washington street gave a personal Mr. and Mrs. "Russell Royer of and is employed by the Atlantic work at Rutgers Univorsity in th< shower recently in honor of Miss 9 Stanley oval have returned Builders' Supply Corp. in Chat- from Grand Isle, Vt., where they fall. CLEARANCE Olive Costello of Elizabeth, daugh- ham. ; ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bpent two weeks. F. Costello. Miss Costello will be- Honored at Shower come the bride Saturday of Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Thomas Club Sponsors. ward S. Pierce of Cincinnati, Ohio, id their daughter, Doris, are By Church Group at St. Genevieve's Church, Eliza traveling through New England Lawn Party helh. and eastern Canada before going SCOTCH PLAINS—A surpris to Sebago Lake, Me., for two The Willing1 Workers Club of the •4- bridal showe,r was given recently weeks. Community Center will sponsor a Miss'Phyllis'Burritt of 647 St. by the Senior CYO discussion •"•" ' lawn party Saturday afternoon at Marks avenue, who lins announced Miss Kathryn G. Rumble and group of St. Bartholomew's Church 113 Palstead avenue, across the her engagement to Shane B. Mur- for Miss Laura DiFrancesco at the Miss Ruth Baldwin of 26 Gallowao street from the Center. phy, was recently honored at a homo of Mr. and Mrs. Rolan<. recently returned from a motor The feature of the affair will be Hartman of Fanwood. miscellaneous ' shower given by trip through the far weat. Mrs. Walter Palmer and Miss Lu- a pound sale, Refreshments will Miss DiFrancesco will be mar. tie Jean Palmer at the former's Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Royoe also be on sale. lied Aug. 9 at an 11 a.m. Nuptial home, 537 East Broad street. of New Providence road, Moun- Officers of the club include Mrs. Mass in the church to Raymon .4. tainside, and their children, Bar- Mary Hadley, program chairman; Swidersky of South River. She is Dr. and Mrs. Stacey N. Ewan bara, Marcia and Mark Dewcy, Mrs. Ida Jones, secretary and Mrs. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- (f 24 Sunnywood drive left Fr|day have returned from Lake George, Ella W. Sands, president. thony DiFrancesco of 380 Cool /or Scbasco, Me, where they will N. Y., where they spent two weeks All persons interested are cor. avenue. tptnd a few weeks before going accompanied by Mr. and Mra, dially invited to attend. lo Camp Aimhi at North Wind- Malcolm Wright of Hillside ave- Light Teeth ham, Me, nue and their children, Patriciu, Teacher's Salary A blacksmith in Biddenden, En* Mr. and Mis. Raymond I, Reu Elizabeth Ann, and John Malcolm. The average public school teacher land,'made a sot of false teeth for and their children of 724 Norman in the United States draws a salary himself out of pieces of scrap alumi- place recently returned from Dr. and MrsTtraiiam Hollstein of $3,290. num. month's vacation in Florida. of 138 South Euclid avenue were at Culver Lake for the month of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tindal July. of 72G Standish avenue and their children, Jim and Mina, returned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nistico of last week from Clearwater Beach 246 Maryland street left Saturday Flu., where they spent several for Stoney Creek, N. Y., for a weeks. On the return trip they two-week vacation. THEY'REHERE!'! visitud Mr. and Mrs, Stanle, (Please turn to Page 10) freshest-looking, easiest-going, softest- Wade, former residents of West you ever wore! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF TRUCKS 'rwfortable as a true moccasin...' 4We're Hurrying To IN THE WORLD- there are norther true moccasins so stylish. Designed 'with SANbLER originality, crafted with JUST IN FROM CALIFORNIA Wright's Dress Shop SANDLEU skill ... / '' 55 Elm St. All' Summer Dresses PERFECT REPLICAS OF Reduced Sizes 9 to 24'/a THE TRUCKS YOU SEE Special Saie Rack Bargains at $5.00 ON THE ROAD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAYS SALE pF PICTURES formerly to $9.95 One Week Only 20/O discount All typos. All sizes. To add buauty FAIR to ovary room In your homo. Frames of mahogany, walnut, maple, gold, whito or silver. WESTFIELD - 47 ELM ST. - TEl. 2-0155 SCOTT'S Air Conditioned OTHER STORES. ELM & QUIMBY STS. Jeannette's Gift Shop SPRINGFIELD - CALDWELL - DLOOMFIELD Open Monday Evenings Til 9 "Gifts for Remembrance" Opon Mondays 'Till 9 P.M. Branch Stare: 136 Elmord Ave., Elizabeth Between the Theatre and the Library Plenty of Free Parking on Elmer St. fttfi LEADER- • JULY 81. 1952 Two Local Girls Berkeley Graduates Woman's Club Gives Raised to Rank Of YWCA Announce* Associate Professor Attend Berkeley School SALLY Accept Positions Books to Library August Schedule f Nancy M. Cherry of 126 Eagle ^ 25% OFF (Csatintted from Pa* t) Dr. Alfred B. Mann of 1006eroftroad and Doris K.-White^re Three local girls, who receive The Woman's Club of Westfiel< Grandview avenue has been elect- Mr. »nd Mrs. Norman L. Kelir The schedule of hours for thetheir secretarial training at th presented the Publie Library witl attending the Berkeley School of •( 4S2 Grov.e street recently re- TWCA in Westfield during August ed to the rank of associate pro- Berkeley School of Becretarii the following books, according t< fessor of musjc in the Newark Secretarial Training in East Oi- turnM from their former home, is as follows: Training in East Orange, have r Mary Gale, librarian: "Repor ange. Nancy is a graduateN of Warren, Vt., where they «r">t « Mwdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; From Formosa," by Bates; "Smokj College of Arts and Sciences it was w#*k vkltinr friends. Their dauuh cently accepted positions witi announced today by Dr. Lewis Westfieid High.School and attend- Tuesdays from 9 ajn. to 6:30 p.m well-known companies. Miss Gai Mountain Country" by Callahun Webster Jones, president of Rut-ed Gettysburg College. Doris v Ut, Linda, returned last weekrnc and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Wed- Green of 7C3 J5ast Broad stree "Silver Chalice" by Costain; "Po also a graduate of Westfield High # BATHING SUITS! gers University. frsaa MiMW, fa-, where she w«: nesdays, Aug. 6 and 13 from £ has accepted a position 'with th etry in Our Time," by Deutsch School. She attended the Univer- Visiting her gnnamother. a.m. to 2; 80 p.m. and Aug. 20 anc "Spirit of Liberty: Papers and Ad Dr. Mann studied at the State Singer Manufacturing Co., Ne Academy in Berlin, the Royal Con- sity of New Hampshire. 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Thuns York. Miss Barbara B. Cook dresses of Learned Hand" by Dil Both girls expect to complete Mr. ejtd Mr*"Vobert Beuor day* from 9 a.m. to 6;30 p.m. *nc lard; "Man, Money and Goods,' servatory in Milan, and received 4»f Uw«ftUow avtnue htve beei 259 Tuttle'parkway has accepte a diploma from the Curtis Insti- their course in February. at Mpnasquan /or three weeks. from 7:15 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Fria- position with Merck £ Co., Inc by Gambs; "Who Lived Here?" bj Special Group days, tomorrow and Aug. 16 from Rahway. Miss Nancy Elizabetl Hpwe & Chamberlinj "Irony tute of Music in 1942. He joined TW R«T. an'd*Mn. Walter 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Aug. 8, 22,McCue of 736 Austin street ha: American History," by Niebuhr the Rutgers Staff in April, 1947. Studies al Naval Base lnf et 120 Cowperthwait and 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. accepted a position with the Amei "Working With Roosevelt," b, i |at« returned from a Ya The swiijiming schedule durini lean Sugar Refining Co., NeRosenman, and "Extraordinar In Philadelphia ic«*t St New Boston, N. H. the month of August as as follows: York. Morris" by Swiggett. Hoy to Robert Cells William N. Robinson, USN, son On Tuesdays and Thursday—3 of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Robinson Was LHly Schmidt of 114 Par to 3:45, junior high-school plunge; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cell of of 844 Dorian road, was among the street U wteetionjiyr at Wicwai 3:45 to 4:30, Westfleld elementar) Named to Dean's Parents of Daughter 6 Sunnywood drive announce the second group of second class (jun- In Our Leather Department Uin, Meredith Center, N. II school plunge; 4:30 to 5:15, out- birth of a son, Charles Lawrence iors) Naval Academy midshipmen, of-town elementary school punge; List at NJC Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lawrence of Cell, July i at St. Barnabas Hospi- Mia, Edmund Enbinks and hei 7:15 to 8 (Tuesday evenings only 215 Ross place announce the birth tal, Newark. to visit the U. S. Naval Base at SUMMER oc& •an, Eddie Jr., are in Wentfiel high school plunge; 8 p.m. to 8:3 Alice E. Rinehart of fi41Embre e of a daughter, Jeannie Maria, last Philadelphia, Pa., recently for a *MiM relttivea. Mr>. Enbanks i p.m., adult class; and. 8:30 p.m crescent and Ingeborg C. Williams Thursday at Overlook Hospital, week's study and inspection of Na- HANDBAGS 6070 tWfetWf"fattier U Pi. of We* to 9:30 p.m., adult plunge. of 10 Tangiewood land and Dolores Summit. They have two sons, Named Assistunt To val installation and major civilian told. Mr. Knhanlt* will join his There is also an adult plunge on R. Zeitler of 238 Oak Tree road, Leigh, 11, and Allan, eight. industrial plants. fmily thU weekend for a.twp both Mountainside,. have been AMFs Corporate Sec'y The group visited the Naval Air & FAILLES •Mk vacation, after which the Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10:80 to 11:30. Children named on the dean's .list at NewComposer to Hear Her Material Center and saw tests and will return to their home ii may come to this plunge provided Jersey, College for Women in rec- Owen Me Williams of 615.Hort experimental work involved on the Tap**, Pie. they arc accompanied by an adult. ognition of high scholastic attain Opera in Michigan street, former examiner at the New specialized equipment used in mod- Ja*ats A, Ajfcury, who ha* been Membership ami a medical clear- ment during the 1951-52 academii York Stock Exchange, has joined ern aircraft. vWtlM for three months his son ance (if they are not already on year. ' Tomorrow is Maddy Day at the American Machine & Foundry Co., and •aiifMtr-to-law, Mr. and Mrs.file) are required for each per- National Music Camp at Inter as assistant to the corporate sec- Governor to Inspect jane Janes W. Aiburjr of 610 Benaon son who participates. lochen, Mich., wliure 1,600 young retary, it was announced today. akMe, aw relumed to hU home in Harpers Have Son musicians will pay tribute to the Mr. McWilliams ha* been a NewNational Guardsmen 137 Cairtml hn. We- York Stock Exchange examiner Chrkanrille, Ga. After driving Mr." and Mrs. J. Alan Harper of camp's founder and president, Dr. CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—New Um koaw It ClerkeaHMe, the A»- • oseph E. Maddy, by spearhead- since 1950 after having served as • Mfjr* *wed at Lookout Moun -. *•'.-• 838 North Chestnut street an- ng a fund-raising campaign to assistant manager of the ExJeme- y National, Guardsmen, go- tain, Tean., and ipent a week af •k: nounce the birth of a son, James elp pay for the Maddy Building change's statistical division since ing through field training at this Mk, Bh, S pC m Jr., July 13 at Muhlenberg Hos- new administration building 194«. Northern New York encampment, Mjrrtk Beach, S. C. nX^ pital, Plainfteld. They have three ompleted thja spring. He came with the Exchange in will be inspected tomorrow by Mr. td Uurie Dobbrow other children, Elizabeth, eight, Governor Driscoll. Mr. tad afrs!*Uur 1 Jane, five, and John 10 months. The students organized a fund- May 1940 as a member of the staff •Bd (Mr AIMiwi, JJohnnyy and 91—Newcomer* »olnnt day, Gal' •aising drive two years ago toof the stock list department, leav- Drincoll is expected to flyt o the Altee, Mfctra arrived at TwiTi nGb Gablesl , loping Hill Golf Course. lelp finance tho new building, ing in July 1942 for service with camp in his private plane to look the »»iaur home at WeekaplUf, lamed in honor of Dr. Maddy, and he United States , A|r Force. over the 3,000 Jerseyana who are Have You Tried I. I., at Ma aarenU, Mr. and Mr«. AUfiUBT member* of the 114th Regimental 2—Newcomers' mixed bowling, >re carrying on each summer until Flight engineer with a B-17 com- Ckarlee Oebbrow of Stonetcigh Garden Tips he building is fully paid for- All bat crew in the 8th Air Force, he Combat Team. aarfc. They will remain until Lab- 8 p. m., Echo Lanes. iroceeds from next Friday's per- was shot down and captured by the ar Oar, _, 3_We*tneld Council Knight* of By THE MASTER GARDENER ormances will go into the Maddy Germans on Aug. 17, 1943 during HOO CIHESE-ANEMCM CILS1IJ! Columbus picnic, Tlnns Grove, When delphiniums have finished he Regensburg raid, the firstEng - Mr* Paul R. (frosiman of Dori Cranford. ?und; and a special feature of • n raw n. UTOHIMII w wr their display of blooms, cut away he Maddy Day celebration will be land-Africa shuttle operation. He 116 Central Avo. Westfield 2-3862 JM road has as houaegueati heher 6—Newcomers annual luncheon the flower stems before the plants he Michigan premiere of theremained a prisoner of war for the leather, Mr*. Ann Qlej|d«y and heher and bridge, 1 P.m., Baltusrol expend their energy on seed for- tfary Williams Belcher opera, uration of the European phase aMar, MUa Carol Glendaday of PhoePhot- Golf Club. mation. Give them a little plant The Legeht of Ronsard and Mad- vheroupon he was released to in- •it. Aril. 7—Newcomers golfing day, Gal-food worked into the soil around Ion." ctive duty with the rank of mas- loping Hill Golf Course. he plants and water it in thor- . Pleating Atmosphere Mr. and Mrai^harlei Miller of The opera has been presented ter sergeant. His decorations in- 4—Newcomers golfing day, Gal->ughly. This will encourage an- :lude the Purple.Heart and the Me fuuaairroad, ranwond, arc ther set of blooms in the fall. ily in Westfield, homo of theMr Medal. Finer Chinese-American Meals parent! af a daughter bom Fri- loping Hill Golf Course. Make sowings of leaf lettuce, omposcr, and in Pittsburgh and day at Muhlmbers Hwpital, Plain- Swiss chard, carrots, beets, Chin- hicngo. Mrs. Belcher will be pres- Mr. McWilliams is married and LUNCH AND DINNER field. • '*'• Daughter to Clems ise cabbage, late cabbage, cauli- nt for its performance in thehas two children. He was grad- lower and broccoli. utdoor Kresge Auditorium. ated from Westfield High in 1939. Mr. aad Mr*J$a1ph H. Atkinson Proceeds from the opera will and their am, David, of Tice place Mr, and Mrs. John Clem of 764 Cabbage worms,' squash bugs !so go into the' Maddy Building Why bother cooking during hare been riilting relatives in Eng- Belvedere avenue announce the md bean beetles are at their worst und. On Critical List the hot summer? Take home ' only , land, where they, have been ar-birth of a daughter, Frances Ann, his month so dust the vegetables ranging for David'i admission tolast Thursday at Overlook Hospi- egularly to keep them in check. a Chinese Chicken Chow Mein * $] ]Q Cambridge tniter.lty, Mr. Atkin- tal, Summit. They have two other In hot weather adjust your lawn 'olice Department SCOTCH PLAINS—Thomas Mc- PRAM SHOP son returned by plane recently, daughters, Catherine, six, andower *o that it cuts the grass no >ay, 67, of Cliffwood street! was Dinner, 2 to 4 Generous Por- and Mrt, Atkinson will return lat- Cheryl, four. ower than lVs inches. Leave the ponsors PAL Trip reported "critical" yesterday wl oo me MCTUH FIAMINC tions. dippings; they act as a mulch and morning at Muhlenberg Hospital, eturn much fertility to the soil. SCOTCH PLAINS—Tickets to Plainfield. He was taken to the 114 f. •road St. WafrfleW Outgoing Orders Promptly Filled ' Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ritter of N. Y,, and of the Rev. Mr. Cal- Mulching beds and borders he Boston Red Sox-Yankee game lospital Monday night by the Res- 1007 Kipley annue are parent* houn's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. 'hereever possible will help to be played Aug. 9 at Yankee ue Squad. •f a ton born Saturday at St. EHi- Noel A. Calhoun Sr, of McKeeB- :onserve soil moisture. Frequent itadium are available at Police BkettfHosplUl, Elisabeth. port, Pa. _^ : shallow cultivation serveB the same eadquarters to PAL members, . .- -•- . . purpose. olice Chief Harry Erholm said •• Mr.'and Mrs. Edgar Blsheprand Miss, Wilma Jo Hershey of 253 •esterday. .id A their daurhter, Laura, of 41ft Ben"Oak Tree road, Mountainside, is The first 50 PAL members be- sen place have returned from a va< isiting her cousin, MSss Linda Teat Hydrant Pressure ween the ages of 12 and 15 to , cation at Montaulc Point, L. I. Angle of Red Bank, for the week. ns ING FOR ign up for the trip will be eligi- MOUNTAINSIDE — During a ile to attend the game, A bus . Mr*. Robert Tiedje and herMr. and MrI*Ieslie Webb of hill Monday night, members of carrying the youths will leave at daughter, Pebra Lynn, of Little i45 Charles street are parents of he Volunteer Fire Department !:30 a,nu the day of the game ' Fall* ar* visiting her parents, Mr. daughter born last Wednesday ted pressure on fire hydrants in 'rom Police Headquarters, Chief aad afr*. Norman Mott of 447it Overlook Hospital, Summit. arious parts of the borough. Srholm and Sgt. Preston Eh- ' Longfellow avenue for several •ays. Mr*. Mott will entertain this Mr. and Mrs. Saunders L. Og- ann will accompany the group. afternoon at a tea iq honor of her nirn and daughters of Greensboro, Stew and Stain daughter. M. C, are, expected this week to If you have an aluminum pan Our Heritage visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. that's stained, stew some tomatoes Toe first national election was M*. and Mrs.'feater Woolfenden Howard Torrey of Evorson place. In it and the stain will disappear. aeld in the U.S. in 1789. of 148 8t. Mark* avenue have re- turned from Lake Minnewaika, N. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy Y,, and Cape Cod, where they have f 38 Chetwood terrace, Fanwood, AUG. 16th to 25th been vacationing. ecently returned home from a FLEMINGTON FUR CO. ;wo-week vacation at Wildwootl. Mr*. Bruce Hovendon of Clark They were accompanied by their Open SUNDAY & Every Day street, Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Ed-laughter, Joyce, and Mrs. Ken- DRESSES • PLAY - CLOTHES wards of Channing avenue, and nedy's mother, Mis. Ella M. Vail. Mrs. Bessie Edwards of Walnut street are vacationing at West Point Island. TOPPERS • SUITS • COATS lif I for ins«rl«fi»d Robbin Bruce Sinclair of Sher- W wood parkway celebrated her sev- RAND AT SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES enth birthday Sunday at a supper FASHION SHOW D|MCTOR party for 10 of her friends, Hw ntwtit, |r.«f*it tfcjng in parly plant! Mtias MarjortaMahler, daughter If you've ever nold nnytlilntr through the "pnrty ptuii mcfh' VACATION f"*« of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mahler of ort" you know (hero ore puny We're Clearing Out VACATION in the 730 Harding street, and Donald lnns nml puitj.* plant*, umul ?'n eh I on SIIOWH nre the iiHI- Arthur Boltz, son of Mr. and Mrs nmto In party ptnii HelUiip A. O. Boltz of Hot Springs, S. D. incthttritt . . . the (liKiiMert re- spected position of n Ittiiul Everything so we can Mountains were honored at a dinner party KiiRhltm Show nirei-tor affords Saturday evening in the Chi-Am you the KreiU'ettt opportunity for Inrge, wteutly eurnlngw. IK Chateau, Mountainside, following YOt' Ul >I,1FV. we'll furnish the rehearsal fqr tholr wedding. ymi with 11 cumplpto line o1f go on Vocation . . . ntunnlntr, fiint-pelllm* women * t0 The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Wes- apparel . , , everything you'll ley Braunsdorf of 215 Benson need to run u complete fuxhinn **hijw ... n live fnHhlon show place. The wedding took place (not from entiilogH). UnHlto Sunday afternoon in the Redeemer other party pliinn. you cun run 4 to 6 purtlon a year at the Lutheran Church. Dninp homp . , , hpriiUHo you'll wore> fur.. .more coal he (leinonctratlntr ovpr-ehnnK- Intr, eycr-Hiiuirt fashion Itemt* More fashion... We're offering Real Mrs. Phillip T\ Blado and her . . . builrtlnif a fit'efuly t'UHlomer son, Philjip Jr., have returned to ami «]uniHor liMt . . . not Just runnlriK n one-time nffulp. The •. .lor yoar money! their home on South avenue after 1'ommlnslonn iito hlsh . . . you spending two months at Avon-by- are paid entirely In ('ASH, not met'chrindlfte . . . mid wi> [tend MINK Values tp ease your the-Si'u. over liHokunrdH t»» Hiipply you -•- with everything you ni't'd' to do n buiiB-up joti. So, If you've Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zolln of ever nold imythitiK uinlt«r the Mutkrar 508 Downer street are parents of party plan mothoii . . . or If vacation budgets ... you helleve yoti nre iiiiallfloul leaver a daughter born Monday at Muh- hy (.Miinpiirnlik! nale" PXPCIICIKM- lenberg Hospital, PlalnHeld. ... Kcnd un full detutlK. And Squirrtl wend refcri'iirpH, boiiinHn wo —•— want af Uitiul KtiHlilmi ] Hi IM- Seal The Rev. and Mrs. Noel A. Cnl- lorn only thone rnlkn who nre Known, rt-uppcinl incniliiTH of Martens houn and their daughter, Both, and their coiitiminlllcH. VAC AT IOM i,o.« two sons, David and Noel III, of Shop Now — Shop Chetwood terrace, Fanwood, have Write foiitplflp hirorninthiii left for a month's vacation. They on e\iHTH-iiri', fiillowfiiK mill rererriifCH. Only fully .U-lnll.-il •»ker» will be the guests of Mrn Cal- tiiniUi-ntKiittt will I... <>niiNh1preill Country houn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Early . . , You'll Be RAND FASHIONS AT OUR David Say at Lake Chautauqua, I>e|it. St il7 W. ITili SI., N.Y.C. MCTOIir MUSROOM Glad You Did. '-$119'.$3250 PaulScarff AIR CONDITIONED Comfortably Photographer of Children Air Conditioned Open Friday and Monday Moil For Rlatto Theatre Bldg. '\Jf Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. in the Studio— FREE'V FUR-XOFUR-XO. WESTFIEID ^^0>*000^ or at home Fur Booklet \ FLMINGTON, N. J. Pleat* tend me FREE your 1952 Fur Catalogue pfi T«|. W«»field 24330 Nome , Add rest i..... T ' ' Our Entire Stock of MATERNITY DRESSES j Stale * " for Fast Clearance I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1952 Introducing Strike Puts N. J. Third Recreation File Papers Of Boron-bearing material la CAMERA TOPICS widely in the western >tote«. haps the best-known source if Interesting Westfielders Road Projects .BvT.T.H«U««*- Exhibit Slated Incorporation Valley, California, from which , You May Not Know has been taken for many yean. MOUNTAINSIDE — The third Burbage Corp., 235 East Broad 3-6 Months Behind annual summer recreation pro- itreet, filed a certificate of incor- loration Thursday with County Familiar with »U the facets of gram sponsored by the Mountain- TRENTON—Governor Driscoll side Civic Council will close to- Clerk Henry G. Nulton at Elisa- the petroleum industry, Ernest Consulting Cheniiit Tuesday estimated that the re- day with a special program and beth for the purpose of engaging AIR CONDITIONED Woodward Dean, who has spent cently-ended steel strike had put exhibit on the school playgrounds. in the real estate business. Total GEORGE CHOtm most of his life-time in the petro- a number of New Jersey high- In case of rain, the program will authorized capital stock is 100 leum industry, has made many con- way projects three to six months be held in the school. shares of no par value, with all CHI-AM CHATEAUX tributions to the science of testing behind schedule. ? Children from the first grade subscribed for. Incorporators in- petroleum and petroleum products. He cited as one delay work on through the fifth will present a ilude Paul II. Burbage Jr. and the proposed 166-mile Garden Author and former lecturer, Dr. puppet show. The group has been Helen Burbage, 748 Fairacres ave- AMERICAN-CHINESE Dean is presently consulting chem- State Parkway from Bergen Coun- divided into seven units and each nue and H. Frank Pettit, 752 ty to the tip of Cape May County. Lunchaon ist for the Standard Oil Develop- unit will portray a story in panto- Fairacres avenue. Fettit and Baker He said a four-mile section in are counsel. ment Co. and vice chairman of its mime. The puppets have been T fy wt wtvo Union County was originally ex- made by the children from, paper The Millwater Electrical Corp. 4MMI *•» «• products committee with offices at pected to be opened this month, bags. A watermelon treat will of 309' Willow avenue, Scotch ..r •» MW imtfMa UfckM, the Esso Building- at Fifty-first but now will not be done before conclude the performance, to Plains, also filed a certificate with street in New York. the end of the year. authorized capital of 100 shares MOIlfO CNAKOAl ITIMI MM i which the parents are invited. •MHCWO IMM MM The oil industry is a relatively Driscoll said Highway Depart- More than 170 children are en- of no par value. Six of these have ment officials were to negotiate UIOI VAJI1TY Of COMHI1I new field And Mr. Dean can draw rolled for the five week program been taken out, Incorporators are CMMIH FAMKV on his past experiences in the in- with, steel companies for rapid which has been held Mondays, Estelle M, Cohen and John Mill- dustry to assist him in his present delivery of the steel that did not Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 water, both of North Plainfield; Dancing position. His interest in the pe- come through during the nation- a.m. to noon. Activities have in- and Sophie Israel, Plainfteid. RAY DtVALlKK ••« HI. troleum industry began with his wide strike. cluded games, crafts; nature Harry E. Bernstein, Plainfteid, is The governor at his regular counsel. first position in 1914 with the U. walks and playground stunts. ani ladw Mar S. Bureau of Mines in Pittsburgh, Tuesday- news conference also Mrs.- Amands Knolls of Edgar Westfield Motor Sales Co,, filed Pa. He spent eight yean in Pitts- said: road, Westfield, who directed the an amended certificate to revise •tvcld parilM la eer aav| burgh and was in charge of the 1. His legal advisers were study- k* m* Me taNfiMNM mi Article 4 of its constitution, gov< primM 4Uat ntmt. mat et leige \ « NMs M «fltratf. OnHw I****. iCtlvities, has been assisted by laboratory for seven yean. ing whether there was need to pass irnlng capitalization, and was rep- —Blank & Stoller seven junior counselors, including new legislation before November Susan Davis, Patty Komich, Patty resented by Snevily and Ely. Born in Taunton, Mass., he re- ERNEST WOODWARD DEAN to permit extension of the Garden WW MCTUtI IMAS ceived his A.B. degree from Clark Wolff, Betty Fitzpatrick, Marlane the various facets of the petroleum State Parkway across Bergen 'Titoia look UfMsch w Map Idtaa the** profoialoitali us*. See Kuffer, Arlene Fircstine and Janet College and taught for three years County. New Jersey voters are to at Hobtrt College, Geneva, N. Y. industry. dMtalkum. Do thatywi ..ho. w the....y. UN ilffonnt .p r .and Hoffarth. Mrs. Elmer Hoflfarth, A -voman's hand-iqueete averages ballot in November on a proposed JKnl BOMS to give thtlt pictures a re- Studying chemistry at the gradu- Leaving the Pittsburgh branch president of the Civic Council, about forty-fiv* poundi; a man's $285 million bond issue to cov- MOM »v»r MM| mr again f foahing touch. Study th*w pic- about eighty. ate school of Yale University, Mr. of the United State* Bureau of maw fwk» m turn and you'll toon get tho served as recreation chairman. Mines Testing Laboratories, Dr. er the parkway construction up to Dean received his Ph. D. degree Paramus in Bergen County. The •ho*. do JOB And you aw a knack. Befora long you'll be in chemistry in 1914. Dean joined the Standard Oil Co. kaffled ai to how to foat your eoming up with plenty of Idoai of of New Jersey as director of the proposed extension would link rabject for aa latereettag picture? Ancient Monarch Dr. Dean has witnessed many the road with the Palisades Inter- changes in petroleum products and standard inspection laboratory in Then yon an Differing from a Another thing you will notice umvtm§ trmmbtm New York. While there he super- state Parkway, now being built in photographic aflUction Oat over- in a newspaper photograph I* that, Was Inventor Of has watched their steady improve- Bergen. come* mow photognphtra at ont every •lmoat of tho picture eon-1 ment in quality. He himself had vised the testing of products, main- tim* or another—but don't 4M- tributes to tht story tho picture Modern Bathroom off WaT much to do with the improvement tained standards, and worked out 2. Plans are now complete for a modernization of the airport pair. There U a eure. tells. Then ii no waited space or of petroleum products and some of methods and apparatus for testing The wondtr drug 1» newipaper unnecessary details. | You can thank an old Babylon- his treatises are still consulted and petroleum products and by-prod- circle in Camden, which he called rleturei. Take a look at (htm. On* of wo aoercU of acquiring "one of the worst traffic bottle- ian for the modern- bathroom you recognized as authoritative disser- ucts. Original research was also Notlte how th« type of picture* the niwi photographers' touch is enjoy today. necks in the state." He said work learning to ueo your camera so tations concerning petroleum and part of his job. you at* quit* often Ii tlwan Five thousand years ago In 1960, Dr. Dean became con- on the project, entailing construc- handled a littl* bit differently that you eotrid almost operate it in yonr sleep. Technical adjust-, wealthy monarch of Babylon, sulting chemist for the Standard tion of overpasses and underpass- caeh time. Potot .are different, es, would be started immediately and the aubjeet Ii utually doing menu, inch as focus and ox- named Urninmar, started a trend. Oil Development Co, In this po- aomething. poMire, should be made almost He had the first clay tile bathroom sition he is consulted by manufac- after Labor Day. automatically, with moit of your, 3. He definitely expects to con- Theie picture* are the product in history built in his palace. An investment in turers and marketers and. by lab- of the pren photographere' coneentntion going into the ele-> For those times it was a sensa- Expert oratory organizations concerning fer with Goy. John S. Fine of trained imagination. You can eul- menti of your picture. And the Pennsylvania this week on the more often you take pictures, the. tion, and only a fellow as rich as Cleaning COMFORT laboratory tests and methods of tivite the lime imagination by the old king could afford it. To- conducting various tests. question of whether to build a tun- ebeerving the varii>ua picture sooner you will gain this ability. Thorough nel or a new bridge across the *Grnllex Pbelt Dmttor day, waterproof clay tile is avail- for It is difficult to converse with able to the average man at mod- Keeonditioaiiir this man without realizing the con- Delaware River between Camden • Completely and Philadelphia. He said there erate prices. In fact, it is expect- Busy Women tribution he and others like him ed to go into at least half a million Guaranteed have made to the petroleum indus- were no definite arrangements for such a meeting yet. Jewelry Industry Adopts American rural and urban bath- try. The petroleum Industry and rooms in 1052 alone. Special, for • 4. Unless there is a need for the a u t o m o t i v e manufacturers 1 lbalte4 lime have kept pace so that with the new Garden State Parkway leg- New List of Birth stones Moderns have still another bath- 1 building of jet engines, a jet fuel islation, the legislature will not ing advantage over Urninmar. Archeological records show that Was available. Dr. Dean pointed be called back into special session . Thus the new list recognises After 40 years of silent strug- the ancient Babylonian had no out that for over 30 years there until late this fall—probably after Alexandrite, laBt of the great talia- gle, masculine tastes, and color tub, much less a shower, both of has been a close working relation- the November general election, manic gems to be discovered, as an preferences an expressed in stone which are standard equipment in ship between automobile manufac- Such a session would be devoted alternate birthstone for June, rings and birthstone jewelry are bathrooms today. The.king's ser- turers and the petroleum industry. mainly to reapportioning state as- along with the traditional pearl at last given equal recognition vants washed him down by tossing YM, for a limited tim« only, wo will completely ovorhaul He feels that he contributed in sembly seats in line with the lat- and moonstone. The new list also with women's, according to a re- water at him, allowing it to run your watch for $5.00 and fully fluoranlee our workman' some degree to the establishment est population figures, and to al- replaces lapis-lazuli with the zir- vised list of birthstones released off the tile. No harm was done to ship. ' « of this relationship. locating funds for modernization con, as the important alternate to today by the Jewelry Industry the waterproof palace bath, of of state teachers colleges. turquoise as a birthstone for tho The improvement of gasoline is Council. course, but there couldn't have Charga your repair and pay for it in 30, 60 or 90 dayt - an outstanding example of the month of December. been much genuine satisfaction foi or weekly, if you prof or - at no addod cotl. progress shown by the petroleum Laundering Fabrics .The new list officially replaces the one approved in 1912 by the A month-by-mbnth tabulation of Urninmar, either. industry Automobiles made today When'you art laundering d«Jjc»te the new approved list shows: Jan- would not run on the gasoline man- fabrics so fragile that they %n't American Retail Jewelers group. It is generally agreed ,that the uary— garnet; February — am- REGISTERED JEWELER ufactured* at the turn of the cen- take starch, try this: Dissolve a thyst; March — aquamarine or tury. At the present time, accord- small quantity of sugar in the final men themselves brought about the AMERICAN (EM SOCIETY InAntrM changes, according to a nationwide bloodstone; April—diamond; May sway pole criss-cross 115 feet up ing to Dr. Dean, particular em- rinse water and run the material —emerald; June — pearl, moon OPEN ALL DAY •AIR 3" • WEDNESDAY Westfield Studios CONDITIONED 121 CENTRAL AVE. OPP. QUIMBY ST. Quimby Street 121 EAST BROAD ST. Westfield, N. J. WFSTFIELP. THE WFWTFIRLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY: JULY 31. 1952 ity has a call oh twelve additional Twtlfe members of the state police to still leads the league with a 6 a Qualiiy Market Then And Now America Healthier serve its highway-over week-ends 0 record, and the senior softba! Market Celebrates and holidays when traffic is unus- Maygrounds is in second piace one game ou' Today Than Ever ually heavy. The authority reim- AT: Roosevelt playground, tl (Continued from Page^l) hurses the state for all, expenses 9 MID-AUOUfrj from Page 1) junior checker champ is Jol general manager of the organiza- involved in this policing activity. Indicative of the scope of opera- -«n# Kyak, Joane Barbara Fofrarty with Pat Harrison secon tion, "quality control" is the meth- Home Equipment, and Marty ltowarth third. Oth od by which the store insures the tions is the fact that the state po- ?0NTHE< , i'atty Hires, Kathy Hir- lice, in the first six months of this i, Mfliy Ellen Watts, Drew contestants were Diane Di Wil freshness of every perishable Diet, Lift Life Span Q SO If IIFTiMltft \Klng, (i write Oldfiold, Conrad Barbara Tenney, Douglas Ma, jtem unconditionally to the con- year, issued more than 225 sum- '-.AlUtt, Winkie Klcome, Merrily Henry Schumacher, Dave Sch sumer. These control measures Americans eat 13 per cent more monses to diivers for exceeding 'Biligluan and Gordon Kuizwen. maeher, Bob Mulvihill and Di start at the farm where the prod- food, are an inch taller, 10 pounds the (iO-mile speed limit on the .•Urinncrs of the mat making con- Koppe. in the senior checkers, I) ucts are raised. Here National heavier and live 20 years longer turnpike. In that period, more than Mulvihill placed first, Joyce Bergi produce buyers keep an eye on 7,800,000 vehicles used the high- CcdCh.mb.rof B~|a*t weie tauie De CristafarO, than they did Rt the turn of the land, second and Mary Fotl the crops and cultivation meth- way and traveled more than 342,- Comitwrc*, £ David Fletcher and Annabello century. Hyqnnli, MOM. fVCfappr. third. Participants eliminated we ods, and follow through the prd- 000,000 miles. Call Peterson; Pete McCormie cesses of harvesting, shipping arid The average life span is G" During the first week in July, In tether-ball competition Harry Ted McCormlck, Ed Roney, Osc refrigeration to the ultimate Re- years, compared with 47 in 1900, 'jdincr was top man. Keen com- 43 summonses were issued by the Neal, Joe Dui'an, Dave and Hem ceipt of merchandise in the store. insurance statistics show. World state police, the majority of them Ition existed in playground box- Schumacher, Dick Koppe and Joh War II figures prove the Cl was Ittry < vents at which Richard When the market opened 30 —26—for speeding excess of the Fogmty, On Tuesday a larc years ago, Mr. Gettis of 825 Carl- a heavier and taller soldier than fJO-niile-an-hour limit. There were M Was champ. Runner-ups group of children attended a pi the World War I doughboy. And, ||jj^f|?r8nWU; Cagnassola, Kobe ton road and his partner Julius five summonses for careless driv- SAVI AT IUn nic a't Echo Lake,. There they e J. Lusardi were the sole owners while the earlier generation aver- ing, four for failing to keep to the ^"l^^ij^Beb Crickenberger, Han joyed games and rowing. aged 1,350 pounds of food a year terX Check your turn signals I The Keystone Automobile Club 'ered that advice to ill motorists sterday following .complaint! om members concerning' non-use ,d misuse of the signalling de- cts. Many drivers use the wiong- ton- ol when indicating Intention of urniture sale! skins a turn, the dub pointed it. Some flash the Indicator ior left turn, then m»ke • right rn. Others do just the revene, ,e confusion and danger caiuwl such careleiincsB ire consider- le and so obvious that they M#d t be commended upon. STICKLEY Another league segment at mo- rists depends too much upon the iii signals, letting: the right or 't turn control oil the uttering lumn without positive knowledge at the signal lights are fasting front and rear ends of the au- TABLES nobile. Light bulbs occaiional- burn out and once in a while Meeting wires, become looaened. insequently, the careful motoriat II check or have hie car'a light* with fid t system checked at regular-and equent intervals to be alwajra .rly certain that the turn »ig- to*i«4 l**th*r or Is, as well as all other light* .on fuch an obvious personality, : vehicle( ore operating perfect- It's doubtful that lovtty Glo- ria Zalt needi the aid, of any Although the turn-signal con- ,1s on moat cars return to in* {un to enhance her tttractlv*- position after a turn has been ntii. But, being after' all -1 Re*. ICOMM >de, it was. pointed out, some woman, she's designed her< You've leen theie beautiful, finer- ist be returned to that position •elf an ill-mink swim suit otiily (iced tablet in your favorite nuslly and it is there again which she exhibits at Atlantic it a considerable number of mo- City, N. J. Gloria is part ol hoine magatine . .'. now you can ists are lax; they overlook the .. a water ballet croup. LAMP TABLE WITH SHELF, V ct that the left or right-turn sig> l)Uy them at Krcsge * Newark's rec- 2-DRAWER COMMODE, 2totXiVk" I is still blinking on and off and le along that way for iriihta, en brown. The'Wipe book which ord low price! Superbly built in STEP TABLE, 30x17" vine confusion compounded in comes with the appliance gives mellow mahogany veneers* with fine COCKTAIL TABLE, 46x2J41/i" >ir wake. Many truck drivers numerous suggestions. 10 have been similarly lax, it Grills open flat so you can Use detail finish.* END TABLE WITH SHELF; 17»/K26" s emphasized. both surfaces. Most models have raised edges to retain some fat or and phone rirrferi filled—peclfy hather'or mahogany. enps to catch'excess fat. Others Your Electric have pull-out drip trays. rill Do Its Beit ''After dslng,. leave the grids open to cool to prevent fat used In 'ork For You 'seasoning' the grill from buttling off," advises the New Jersey state Modem electric grills do far university specialist. "Wipe cle4n ire than toast sandwiches. Mary with a paper towel while still Armstrong, Union County warm. If grids are stained, cool me agent, says that they can completely, remove and wash in rn out some honeat-to-goodiiess soapy water. Wipe the outside als and that they are doubly with a damp cloth and polish. eful If they have removable ids which are interchangeable th waffle grids. WATCH REPAIRING— Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension me management specialist at —Two Day service on tgers University, points out cleaning jobs. it the automatic models take the V. ROSSNAGEL emwork out of operation by hav- •IS for* AT.., W. t a dial to set at the de.ired ' WEt*4M34M Tipcrature. An indicator light Is you when that temperature s been reached. "These automatic models work ly on alternating current, how- er," she says. "Nori-automatic, SALE idels work on either alternating direct current. With these, pre- SLIP COVERS at six to 10 minutes before us- $89.00 Grills will cook a dinner for two ANDRIMNANTS chops, hamburgers, frankfurt- s or ham with tomato or pine- Margaret Shove iple slices. It will make griddle kes, heat split rolls, bake biscuits 20Protpect Street shortcake, and even bake re- Wettfield, New Jer$«y igerator cookies in addition to We. 2-3180 DREXEL 3-PC. BEllROOM DftEXEL 6-PC. JUNIOR •sting sandwiches ah even gold- WITH DOUBLE llttKSSKR BIKING ROOM SUITE Generously sized ... expertly built... a marvelous buy! 60" Double Famous Drexel construction and beauty at an amazingly low price f dresser with mirror, chest and low footboard bed in swirl mahogany 56" Credenxa buffet with curved fronts and double pedestal extension BUVINGACAR? Veneers. * Nolle the sweeping curved fronts, finely reeded posts. table in swirl mahogany veneers*. 4 graceful lyre back side chairs. If you With to finance it, aik the to finance on our plan. Ydu v/ill knqw irt adVtJhte the exact financing cost. You will save money. SLEEPMASTER FOAM HAIR TOP Or, if you prefer, tee lit about the financing. ; MATTHKSS PLUS BOX SPHINX MATTRESS Enjoy luxurious comfort on this d A cool, comfortable nmtiress built to give you years of refreshing sleep! Resilient inner- foam latex mattress that conforms to every 3993 Opsn Monday IvlhiriiM 6:00 le 8iO0 spring unit has 303 eoilfif of heavy gauge wire, Th* Friendly Bank With the Clock body contour! It's cool, odorless and non- SET covered with 84% layer felt topped with 10% Be§i would The Only National Bank In Welrflald allergic .. . never Bags .. . bounces right back cool hnir (85% hog, 15% horse) . . . covered be to shape. Complete with extra high box with liciivy ticking and finished with n prc< Tii*ln Slib On!ft built, sag-resistant border. Mtttchlng Box spring, engineered to give long life to iriattress. Spring, .90.A0 THE NATIONAL BANK the full *und American harthvooila ^WESTRELD Only Down* Btilance Monthly on our Eany Payment Plan B FEtJf RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCf (inp. Mail and Pliant) Ordnn Filled On Mallresies Only AND BEDDING, KHESGE • NEW AUK, llllll FLOUR , ' I ..4 rPA-nirp TWimsnAY. JULY 31. 1952 igmaTCTHT.il ! F«urt«ea attack. She was found dead in her home last Wednesday, when cenUy by the Division of Employ OBITUARIES Mrs. Margaret Wight of 728 Em- ment Secuiity- Home. The Rev. Merle S. Irwin, bree crescent, a niece, reported ' Continued claims- t h«e of Mrs. Jane Rothery associate minister of the Presby- to the police that her aunt had workers remaining unemployed 1triian Church, officiated, and in-not been seen by neighbors since Zained high and the d.v.su.n Funeral services for Mrs. Jam 36 local offices next week will be JHacKenzie Rothery, 70, of 535triincnt was in Woodlawn Cem- Monday. She was the widow of etery, New York, Claude Rothery. croWded with claimants reporting Chancti «rf Hillcrest avenue, were held Sat- continued unemployment a ter be- urday morning at Gray's Funeral Mis. Rothery died of a heart Mrs. Rothery was born in New York and came here 31 years ing excused from a weeks visit lh«f« ag-o. She taught in New York due to the heavy work load of wh* lo*k public schools for about 40 years, initiaitial claimsclaim . GOOD REMEDY FOR H.C.L. retiring in 1948. An accomplish- The week closed with trends to- ed violinist, she was a member arTd normal in initial el"™8 be- (HIGH COST OF LIVING) of the Plainfield Symphony Or- warn* dreporte normad l biyn man initiy aof the heavy I chestra for a number of years. inndustria* reporteJ pointd bys man sucyh oafs th Newarke heavy, sir eon4Iti»ii»tl by w. L»l u* Mr, Rothery, who died in 1932, TrentonIiJ , Neiw tBrunswick , NPaterk- was a professional musician. Trenton, Nei w BrunswicCit Camde, n lo- son and Union City. Camden lo install yu in •"• •! •»» cool Also surviving are a daughter, cal office was hit by a sudden lay- suits for hot shoe Mrs. William M. Schilling of Wil- off of 1,000 at Campbell boup Bigger Selection — Better Values mington, Del.; a grandchild; and caused by delayed crops and a tin- a sister, Mrs. Josephihe Isaac plate shortage due to the steel titan we have offered for many years! of Hillside. strike. Hope for an early return of the workers was expressed by John franks WOMEN'S SHOES Dr. C. M. Bordner company officials. Mr>. H. Miinrll aumknibo. Jr. aavr p«r««««eil tfc* Ilr. Meanwhile, the central offices at Dr. Charles Monroe Bordner, l "air". B. 1.JKM aroVrr Funeral Director* Wtstfuld Cranjord Ilirill's Silk and Cotton SIIOII 318 E. Broad St, 12 Springfield Ave. 130 East Broad Street Westfield, N. J. t*L «*st 24143 ttl.cr, 64Q92 We. 2-3648 54 EJLM STREET OUAWTY, FRUIT COCKTAIL MLMONH Dfl MONTI •invites• , *. you PEACHES Sliced A Halves to its big OIL MONTI ao*s. Crushed CARNIVAL V-S COCKTAIL M* f Wertlr 1** T*w*» I*** PRIZES TIDE NrdMM tf N«t 1 ft* ** *r MMMM Hi only at Hot Weather Enjoy Ac$tfn'$ Tender, Juicy Beef! Time Savers! Compare These Acme Everyday LOW •Wee«/ Keep cool by ierving these delicious pie- 1 t( paired rammer food fettureal No fnti, no Fruit Cocktail^ 2 £;29c •nun. Economical, too! •» CHUCK ROAST Or Chuck Steak Apple Sauced 2'^23c South Ave, Fish Cakes P.":; 29c Apple Juice 2m 2 21,43c Bone In. Acme Sav-U-Trlm removes much Ib. CAMPtlU'l Fish & Chips „: surplus fat before weighing. At all Acmes! 1 l Tomato Juice 2 £1( ;31c WESTFIELD UNW Chicken Croquettes MNHESS Tomato Juice ? ^IM, 10c Ib. Evap. Milker 2 VI27c This Week-July 31, Aug. 1,2 Chicken Pies ,J Pot Roast SHOWMR Chicken Salad ,' Acme is famous for beef! Serve a tasty, tender pot roast! Ideal Gelatin^.3'XWe and tkmM Ideal Puddings 3£ 19c Potato Salad I Lamb Chops "fc .99 c Lamb Liver Shredded Wheat T,^, 18c 1 6 1 5c Next Week-Aug. 7,8,9, Cole Slaw I Pork Chops " " lk 45c Beef Tongues Bread Crumbs ""T^W l Ct Macaroni Salad ,; Fresh Plate Beef »-25c Puss'N Boots - '"1Ml. „, 14c Come! FREE Crab Patties •*•• '""•,.., 43c Assorted Cold Cuts *•• 69c IOUII UMT t-n. Midget Liverwurst *-59c FFrench h FFried Shrimp 59c IDEAL FWSH Fillet of Flounder 457c Tea Ba^si pkg. ef 50 Pre-Cooked Haddock 41c Less than 1c each I Top quality Orange Pekoe. PRIZES! FROSTED Fillet of Whiting 01 01 Baskets of Groceries Fruit Jell "•*'• 25c Ideal Coffee"" ? ..,,85c FISH! Frozen Cod Steaks »37c fc Mirro-Matie Pressure Cooker Asco Coffee"T" *^79c Waffle Ironi 6e modern—serve fresh frosted ll fish! All food, no waste. Wincrest Coffee " S: ^ 77c Sandwich: Grills Ovenall DAIRY Cookies and Crackers Electric Broom If. S. No. 1 New White Chocolate Chip "ST^ 29c Toasters George Inn m, £ 45c •7 • f* i cilUCUiUa ** * Dormeyer Food Mixer Colored ATispy L With a Purchase of $10 in Any or AHDepartmentsI FREE TO SUPER SAVINGS LIKE THESE... EVERYONE UM it for pennies . tit* it lor old rosor Mat* * All Meat, Ready-To-Eat Atk f*r 2 to UM b*th wtyi, ARMOUR'S TREET. . *39c • Heart's Delight APRICOT NECTAR . .3 ••"• 25c ir Musselman's tfauttfgl blue and enmm APPLESAUCE . . . far ita WtMinidt, Ui trial I* if Kitchen Charm 125-ft. WAX PAPER. . . . roll 19c if Pride of the Farm 14-ei. CATSUP . ... . bolt. 17c SIAUIUUUY IAUN0EMD Reg. 18c Each . • White Rose TENDA-BIG PEAS . . 2 31c ROLLER SKATES * Arthur Godfrey Uses 5(r.amlln« Store Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M Quart Size £••.*>-:• 100 NORTH AYE, ^oo, PARKING IN THE STATION PLAZA VACUUM BOTTLES Sxelmlv. .anltary canllruetlon mok.i Ihl. an Itl.ol conlaln.r lor hoi and cold drlnkt. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 Trailing Tinv Kllleri recently by George C. Caine, gen- ice in April, 1917, and on his Vacation Possibilities In eral superintendent. turn in June, 19J9, was rein»t*t«4 S Mr. Crawford began his career as an oiler in the same department. with Tide Water in November, He was advanced to filter-helper N.J. Tops In August 1916, as a laborer in.the paraffin in January, 1926, to filter operator and lubricating department, :bu^ in September, 1926, to steam, still-_. Dozens of spectator attractions csted throughout New Jersey dur- soon transferred to the' filter' de- man and niter opeiator-pusher and' will gpark recreation possibilities, ing August. partment as a filter dumper. He then to his present post of atillBUM for vacationers in the Garden State entered World War I military serv- in February, 1944. •'" during the first half of August, according to officials of the NewReal Estate Jersey Department of Conserva- • tion .and Economic Development. There was a little girl Asbury Park will hold its an-Taxes Up 10% nual salute to the state Aug. 9, providing a colorful array of flags Arid she had a little curl extending a mile along the board- This Year walk. Flags of all the 48 states Right down the middle will be displayed. TVith nroperty taxes in this state Youth week will hold the spot- approaching the half billion mark, of her forehead, light from the Aug. 16 to 20 ina demand for a program of tax Trenton and will feature track, limitation was made Monday by fou know how the little girl swimming, fishing, and photo- the New Jersey Association of graphic contests open to children Real Estate Boards. from 5 to 14 years old. A wild President J. Raymond Prideaux Got the little curl? west jamboree, highlighting the ac- of Morristown cited a 10 per cent he simply took a look The ScrolsflMl Mnmp at R«t|m U»iw»itjr U Inbiaf alt- tivities will allow the youngsters increase in real estate taxes this to get into their best cowboy togs. year to continue a trend which in •Maid *m •«» ••• "»*' '""I Ml-""-"!""-' •»•» »IU««i aaj, "JUM"« eiia fifhuri •> Ik* «•• «f UMJ iatoMitcatim to track al.wa "T '•DIMS '• '3 *« .M»»»»l «» «>1 i>l«" »MM M"»" >.I»«»OJJ pull Ji.e.i. carrlart, H«r« (U(l U rifkl) Fwf urn J. O'R.arka, af tka There will be a priie for the most the past few years hss Ixxwtiid lev- »•!• ViiauaMiOua ,o JMM mm or nn We proudly present this grand new store, especially designed with you in mind. Here, in a beautiful, modern setting, is a complete selection of the finest in foods -everything you need to serve your family deUcious, nutritious meals. We hope you fcM pay us a visit during our opening celebration and see for yourself the wonderful new shopping facilities available to you. . ITS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.. TYPICAL SAFEWAY MONEY SAVERS HIGHWAY HALVES C Bartlett Pears 29 oi. cm 27 Tetley Tea Bags 100 PIK CAN Fresh Coffee IAIANI Pineapple Chunks 20 or. an 25c CL n> s MAXWELL HOUSE Baby Food * ' CfMAl 5V4 oi. fin Post Krinkles 2 - pkji. £.7' Grapelade WELCH-S «ONOMA i «. pkg. 211 1lb.canR>C Salt Water Taffee Pineapple Juice Edward's Coffee Ib. an 83C Salad Dressing KKAFT 18'oi. Pineapple Juice DOLE « DEL MONTE 2 cam Shredded Wheat NAUSCO 11b. Baked Beans HEINZ 2 cam Spaghetti FRANCO AMERICAN i i . Prune Juice Just look what we have for you Jerv« yourtolf quickly or loisuraly from our ««ty-to-thop from caws. Compfott ulMtioh of mtati, pro-*ut and prapackagtd. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Burry Cookies Sirloin Steak US. CHOICE GRADE • ik CHOCOLATE CHIP U, S. CHOICE Ib. 8% oz. pkg. Porterhouse Steak No parking problems when you coma Frying Chickens «™Y,TO,CO6K ^55' (hopping h«r*. Thtra't amplt tpac* for wnvtnUnt parking In a big lot n*xt to ( the store. Smoked Pork Butts »69 STORE HOURS Tide Ground. Beef .«.«, .59, Boiled Ham — **67' ionday, Tuesday, Wedneiday and Saturday i. From 8.15 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sliced Bacon -TR, 59« Liverwurst •«««« »65- 4 PACK - Coupon on box worth lCc on n«xt Open every Thurs. & Fri. tll 9 p. m. pu/chai* o( 2 largo or 1 giant ilis. Bologna »«-». Bfcfc34. skinless Franks »59< Meat Loaves »"»». *,. 34c Turkeys »69< THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1952 De Luxe New Get In On These Opening Week Values SAFEWAY Del Monte Peas — - 2 - 33* OPENED WED, JULY 30th Chocolate Syrup «—?. 2 29° Fancy Cookies - *• * 37* 260 NORTH AYE, pks<> near CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 0 XV QO I LARGE PACKAGE 2 VI ° This latest word in modern food stores is now ready to serve you— Pork and Beans 2 •- 23* You art cordially.invited to come in and inspect Special QUART SZE the many new features designed td make your CI o r o x 2 29° shopping easier, faster, and more fun. Some of Opening Week the outstanding ones are-- Favors! KELLOGG/S 8 OUNCE SIZE FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND C o rn FI dKG S ^ 2 29° CONDITIONED SATURDAY OS OPENING WEEK .... 2000 PKGS. OF DELICIOUS DEEPFRY DONUTS WILL BE Welch's Grape Jelly 17 REFRIGERATED PRODUCE STANDS DISTRIBUTED FOR YOUR EATING SELF-SERVICE MEAT SECTION PLEASURE. MLMONTE B r ( ana... Tomato Sauce - ° ** 20 FAST, AC^HtAff CHECK-OUT j DURlR Advertised Prices Also Effective at OPEN EVENINGS our New Plainiield store.. For your shopping convenience, our New Westfleld Store remains 108 W. 7th St OPEN TIL 9:00'P. M.- OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL Thursdays & Fridays THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY^ JULY 31, 1952 way to behave when they grow up. 2 Move to Texas Example is most important in little choice to make this November. As WHO'S ZOO-ON THf HIGHWAY teaching manners. Frpquent re- With Prudential IE WESTFIELD LEADER minding is necessary, too. Young- to this, we will withhold judgment until With the Opening of the f raiL Gen. Eisenhower has made his .beliefs sters are so engrossed in their own i "»|-tk« Pott OltlM »! WKtneUL M. *- activities, that they really do for-tial Insurance Cg.'s new n LSMtwrfLr. .t *MMt'«&**•"**• better known. But, judging on past per- get things that seem unimportant. home office in Houston, Tex WMBeM J«jiw PHhrtng- and PublWitng formances, and comparing platforms, it When children do something over uVed for later this month, twTZ? JAJI iiuWJiaaKt Newsysuwf. and over again it becomes a habit. idents of Westfidd have left tJS nWdr *l!« Town ul »>MtBeld and would seem ,that our reader is pretty sume thfefa: new duties ' "' iaF MMntlliMlde. This works for good manners, but f near right. The liberal, perhaps the mod- it also works for bad manners. They are: •'Mtti* |»6» a r«ar <•<> advsnr*. ern way of life, is here at least "for an- Manners grow with children, Charles W. Bogart o. ^ OfHSe) f8 Biro strnt. W»lB*I4, N. 1 other four yjears. and when the children are older, street and Frank F. Turner'nt :S*L WE. !-»4«7— WE..*-">••• they will be grateful to have learn- Virginia street. * The 'new, office, known,u Mombor ed good everyday manners, ' Ado- lescents are unsure of themselves, Southwestern Home Office 3 New Jer«r handle Prudential operation!,]*! !rti.4«n4r Prem A»oclatiol n During Thf Polio Season but knowing what to do and when Paint Up and Clean Up" to do it is a great help to them. seven-state area. Some 350^1 Thpugh these are the days during During periods of good weather, Adults realize that being pleasant ployeee, including the W many cities and towns go into ac- and considerate of the other fel- contingent, form the cadre „„ which the fear vt polio lies like a pall tion on "Paint Up and Clean Up low is of the utmost importance. for several months, has been '+3- upon b"oth parents and children, happily drives* These drives provide an ex- It may seem trivial to hold open ing as ja unit in the cpno.^ so far there is every indication that in cellent chance to clean up debris a door, but to perform or to ne-Newark headquarters to assure mji New Jersey this year the incidence of and rubbish which has always been glect this small act tells other peo- interrupted operations ,UpoB >H a prime fire hazard. "Paint Up and ple something about a person. A opening of the new office. A this dread disease will be light. Clean Up" drives help to make a set of rules, ho\ ever, is not enough. Authorities offer the following recom- community prettier, cleaner and Courtesy and consideration are the mendations to parents for the care of safer. We're all for them. real basis .of good everyday man- Put torn* prepared We'd like to make a few perti- ners. iteika, in hanj, and _ THURSDAY, JULY. 31, 1952 their children during this season: nent suggestions about the "Paint before cooking. It add> zeit i,"i' Let.children play with their custom- Up" portion of the drive, Piints used properly preserve property UA0« WANT AM MY ary companions, for they have already nnd increase attractiveness. Paints SOotworthyDay been exposed to whatever polio virus used improperly may cause you to lose your home. n town cal boast that will be in that group, nnd may have litt not & ?* ! developed- immunity against it. DONT K A JACK RAMIT. Fast starh or* bad for your car and worm We heard just the other day of ^fiC itsS#ra boys ;has. achieved -the for pedestrians. a man who wanted to dilute some Teach children to scrub their hands heavy paint from which the thin- ^^a^g-tcif Athletic hondr, bember- before eating and not to use towels, day this one-sided feud is an an- ner bad evaporated. He didn't have Editor. LMiIer: omaly; the Republicans and south- Misftiilhe Olympic team representing washcloths, drinking glasses, dishes, and ConfiitulMions ire in order ( any turpentine so he used white Ee United 8Ute» in Helsinki. But this ern Democrats being the same kind gasoline as a substitute. It nude tablewpre that have been used by other of people and the Democratic the paint thin but when he lit a ^^illlnRihas^hiOTien'ed -in Westfiela\ people: Party is now the carpet-bag party cigarette r.ear the newly painted TlffprOlrtwi)^, * recent graduate Follow your doctor's advice about to the South. ' ' * side of his house, the gasoline ^^§itfieid High School, was chosen til nose and throat operations, inoculations, Since there are BO loet& ot&eet caught fire. Result—BO house and to sustain it, there is little perma- a painfully-burned painter. lyljie Olympic meet because of his or-teeth- extractions during this season. ncil t il far fitaMiia nent organization in the South. Paint, even old dri«d-out paint, piperior qualities as a .champiori diver Be alert for signs of polio—headache, Every presidential year, however, wjll burn. Blow torches, sometimes ^|}ghin*lo* boai-ds a*d the tower, fever, sore" throat, upset stomach, ten- Criielty to Animal* a few Republicans braving the used to remove old paint, have ^h||lwfnigJi school graduate from obloquy of their neighbors form caused fires. So have the extremely derness and stiffness of neck and back— 'a panel of electors hoping for na- volatile paint removers, when used l^thto #in tliis membership, and call the doctor for every suspect Editor, Leader: tional success arW federal appoint- near an open flame or fire. Read MAN |S|fc to ^»|jy nMiural that Westfield I would like to put a few scath- ments. the worning'labels tonyou r cans of hia b case, isolating the patient from all other ing words in your paper about il'iWJ^ii* pWbiicty honor t °y people who drop their unwanted So the Taft forces were early paint and paint. removers. They members of the family. are printed for your protection. ;h«s brought such high distinction kittens for others to take in? in the field, indeed before Eisen- Do not permit chillren to mingle in Of all the low despicable tricks, hower had announced his affilia- Keep painting supplies away from j|S#n.;||wt week a group of local crowds or mix with strangers. that is one of the worst. It is a tion or availability. Then the gen- flames. Keep the windows open inUatioip met to organize a celebra- Malfe it a point to avoid unnecessary dirty truck to play on people, and eral's supporters set up slates. when you paint indoors and don't an inhumane one on the poor lit- let a dangerous concentration of l|i|prflob when he returns the travel or change of locale. The Senator was challenged. fumes collect. If they don't explode, 0iwi«!lt»f August from competing tle animals. Precedent was his. He had been in MI yM IMVI dl Never let children become fatigued or A neighbor, who had cats of her the national government many they may make you very sick. TRUST, Jfetflympic games now in progress. chilled.. own, took in one when she couldn't years. The courts ruled for him. When you finish painting, get nreng mks rid of all stained and oily rags. JljPSjjirojflriin is to include a reception, It is comforting to realize that even stand hearing it cry any longer. The National Republican Commit- OFFICER l|parade and presentation ceremonies at The other was dropped in front tee decided for him, the Creden- Don't throw them in a corner y«pr pjiit for yew in times of epidemic relatively few are of our house, and I went all around tials Committee acting judicially where they can cause spontaneous TO||*jlol^lt be given a trophy. stricken, and that of those affected, ap- ih the heat trying to find a home and at length, hearing all wit- combustion. Cover paint cans famiy'f futwt.S«K TJIlroakeiJiis celebration a real suc- proximately seventy-five to eighty-five for it, and finally had to call the nesses, declared in his favor. tightly and put them in a well- siwnmupi^ participation is neces- SPCA. ventilated storage place. If there for information on per cent make good recovery. Then the Dewey forces started. is only a little paint left, throw it Perhaps if you print this it The states his steam-roller con- f?Qther |ocal organizations not al- might shame such people, if they away rather than save it to feed a compbtt trust s«nkt. |rep|e8«intea on the celebration trolled, look, on the map, more possible fire later. can be shamed. Thank you. like a pinch-bar. Somewhat like a |j|peeare? invited to enter in and A READER. . And while you are cleaning up Better Government At Less Cost boomerang also. They had previ- and painting up it might be a good (»lp in the planning of the big day. ously attempted to prevent the idea to clean up and check your sGontributions are needed to cover ex- , In the spirit of pioneers who forged Convention Bad Taste selection of MacArthur, a Taft fire extinguisher nnd see that it is SotJvaijoui; phases of Bob Clot- the wagon trails to the Gftlden West a man, as keynoter. in working; order for any possible They made the "attempted pfblihy Day—band, trophy, and public- century ago, taxpayers are putting their Editor, Leader: future need. If a fire should start, WESTFIEIO - CRANfORD - SCOTCH MAINS - OARW0O0 shoulders to the wheel in a last ditch "I have asked the Merciful steal" charge. They claimed the you won't have time to fill it. j|||iiti«m8 in the community are asked Father of us all to let this cup two committees showed favoritism. One last thought. Don't throw*, M«mtlr "tt Mcral D*p*tH InmrMca Cwparatwn J|t)(i donate money to sponsor a celebration drive to win benefits in better govern- pass from me—but if this cup may They even said the gallery tickets turpentine or other solvents into gindicative of Westfleld residents' appre- ment mapped put for the nation by the not pass away from me except I were controlled by Taft. the drains. Take them outdoors ation to one of their high-school grad- Hoover Commission on reorganization of drink it, Thy will be done." If only Dewey had shown as and pour them on the ground away the .Federal Government. No matter how seriously one much vigor in his own campaigns,, •fePB-buildings. The air can then l^ate's outstanding contribution 'and" may regard one's religion, those as he did against Taf t,. who pre- evaporate the liquids safely. Ih the llchievement in the field of sports. ; ' •; The 81st Congress adopted legislation words coming over TV and radio viously had released his strength sewerage system it might meet ^Mp^;j;lH^ed;;tJiat'the: evftnt will be incorporating about 60 per cent of the' from the lips of tho Democratic to Dewey and then campaigned for with a spark and blow up. famous Commission's recommendations. candidate for presidency of the him. They presented their minor- ^irgely representative of the town as a United States could not fail to ity position to the smoke-filled iVhole. Contribute to an occasion that These carried with them anticipated an- shock and offend their hearers. Convention Hall for an emotional find ail the citizens of Westfield will nual savings of two billion dollars. Ac- That at least one broadcasting majority vote. Like setting aside Family Life Today an adverse ruling by judge and W>&ifF:y:•••' - . . , tion, on the balance of the program is company — Mutual — thought so t too, was evident, when they were jury and putting .it up to. the PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW J|w»tion» may be sent to Henry L. sought before the 82nd Congress ad- omitted in the later re-broadcast crowd in the court room. Why Specialist in Human Relations ||jty» Peoples Bank and Trust Co. journs. by transcription. Unless they can should i not Taft then have de- Rutgers, the State University nd contributors are asked to make their Currently bogged down in a morass be lived-down, or forgotten, be- manded a national referendum? tween now and November, they The Democrats also had several EVERYDAY MANNERS fehwkspayable to Bob Clotworthy Day. of, Congressional inertia are a\score of will doubtless play a large part in tickets in two southern states set- "Aw, gee, Mom, I didn't do'any- |Sob has brought a good deal of honor bills. These, together with some 50 re- defeating the Democratic party, tled by the Credentials Committee, thing!" Johnny protests. "AH this flngWestfield, you in return should make organization plans which remain for the if thiit party should be defeated! as is its function. fuss about 'waving a fork 1 How To put the matter MILDLY, For most of the last twenty did I know the meat would fall in gt a point to honor him by supporting and President to propose, encompass the they were an evidence of extreme- the butter dish? Besides, what rest of the program. years there was no Republican Iftnfcributihg to Bob Clbtworthy Day. ly BAD TASTE! Party, North or South. Taft stood drfferencs does it make, there's no Enactment of the balance of the leg- Another example of bad taste practically alone. As accretion of company!" ti i dd ..." was at the Republican Convention,. strengttth h slowlll y gathereh d to him, Mother is working hard to teach lslation is regarded as essential in any The United States Military Acad- he was called Mr. Republican. But Johnny manners. She thinks it's |g|p;;.Decisi6h ••••.•• emv nas an up-hill job too! Sometimes, program to halt unnecessary non-de- the reputation of turning when destinyy gavge ththee chanc chancee ttoo when Johnny has done something I: OBce again, voters are to be denied fense spending avert inflation and en-- ^o^rit^.TortT^ce^ '""translat" e that into Mr. Republican particularly awful, such as greet- able economical efficient government*^- by 50 per cent when the waning President, he (vas rejected. Alone I|he. opportunity to make a clear cut de- he had challenged the' brutal ar- ing his father's toss with a "Hi THAT HOUSE IS WITHIN YOUR REACH! eration at substantial reduction in COst. candidate rushed over to call upon rogance of the labor bosses. The ya," mother wonders whether there jraioiv as to whether this country is to his defeated opponent—a reversal is any hope at all. Hut when she In New Jersey citizens and their or- President hated him for it but the If you'vo had your tyt en a particular hout* ... or if jeohtinue. its swing left or return to the ganizations are participating with the of the usual procedure. The call people cheered, then timidly is most down-hearted, wo'anny dons iBy/pe' of government that was lajd down has been hailed by the winner's feared he had offended labor and something really nice, such as the you'r. yaarniny to build your own hem*, hart's a %Wt national and statewide Citizen Commit- hypnotized admirers as a "gener- TplBiCally in the Constitution. could not be elected, he who had time he helped Aunt Ellen put on gestlon. tees for the Hoover Report in the drive ous and friendly gesture"—but it never been defeated. How sure her coat without being reminded. J§jr(iBrith the nomination of Gen, Eisen- for adoption of the balance of the re- can not be looked upon as other were they of Landon, Willkie, and Growing boys—and girls, too— than a GLOATING and BOORISH Dewey? don't appreciate parents' attempts Com. on down to IH FMST FEDERAL about a Home loon. ||hower by the Republicans, the slim port. act! chance that citizens could make the de- A few months ago the Demo- to teach them manners. They Well give you cemptota foth and figure* about tfie locm The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- (Mrs.) R. B. S. think good manners are too much cision this year, disappeared, because it crats claimed Eisenhower for their ideally New* Of Other Communilic* Playing The Cards Around The State By ALEXANDER SPENCER To test your play against that 1VATCI1UNG — This borough, the members a of. the actual declarer in today's like most of the communities istration." hand, cover the Kast-West cards ch surround it, h«8 no "press- The Legislature created the and imagine that you arc South. school problem," Frank Miller, council after critics of Governor KOUTII sident of the Bo»id of Educi- Driscoll charged he had failed to • fi 4 3 2 n, has indicated. Mr. Miller said clean up crime conditions in New 9 10 0 3 it os far as he can tell, the only Jersey. • A J 8 iblem the board and the bor- • A 9 4 WEST EAST h has to face in its schools id MAPLEWOOD—A framed cer- problem of too muny pupils in AKQ10 5 » A 9 8 7 tificate from the National Safety 9 8 G 4 particular class, such as the Council was delivered last week to 1 5 nth grade. the Maplewood Police Department, • 10 9 5 2 • Q 1 o * 8 G 3 ,'he fact that Watchung has no in recognition of the Township's • 7T5 2 SOUTH medite school problem now does record of no traffic deaths within Did you over "cut across lots" in order mean that there ha3 been no its limits during 1951. , . V A K Q J 2 iblem in past years. Before the The award was announced to la get quicker to where) you wero go- itchung Borough School was • K 4 3 the Township Committee in a let- • K Q J 10 ing? Banking by mail U a "short-cut" lit in 1848, overcrowded condi- ter from Arnold H. Vey, director ns prevailed. Wiith North-South vulnerable, of the Bureau of Traffic Safety of the bidding went: that give* you the benefits of bank the State Department of Law and North East South Wat service in spite of bad weather, ill- Public Safety. In it, Vey congrat- RUTHERFORD ^ Mra, Glen pass pass 2 V pass ette of 5 Fiskc terrace credited ulated the governing body and the pass 4 NT pass ness, rush of work, or other obstacles citizens of Maplewood for the ex- 3¥ use of a new drug with lessen- pass 6 9 pass which may prevent you from coming, the attack of polio suffered by cellent safety record "at a time pass pass when New Jersey is experiencing eight-year-old daughter Sh»- South's opening two-bid might in person to the bank, i, Sharon's case, a mild one, was a most disturbing increase in traf- fic deaths and injuries." be questioned, but this type of gnosed as polio on July 3 after forcing bid, especially after a pass lositive reaction to hospital lab- Banking by mail is easy and conve- 1 from partner, is gaining favor tor} tests. SECAUCUS — Suggestions of with the better players. Over the nient. Ask us to tell you more about it feck soreness was the only sign plans for a fourth race track in opening bid, North's best call is not paralysis noted, according to New Jersey, to be located in Se- clear, but three hearts is probably i, Swette. Administration of caiuua have been revived. A as good as anything else. South's new drugs reduced the fever source close to the New Jersey rebid should be four clubs, with I eliminated the soreness, she Racing Commission said an appli- the intention of passing four led. cation for a permit is expected to RICOMMtNDtD 8K IHI NAIIONAI PSRAIYSIS hearts by North, but the bidding The new drug is one which is be filed by one or more groups actually went as shown above. Peoples Bank & Trust Company sently being used in an attempt before the 'July 31 deadline. An- Stvtn-rear-eld Karen Bkcha Midi 1»SI pell* vrecaatlons West opened the king of spades halt the polio epidemic'in Hous- recommended by the National Foaaditlen fw Infantile Paralyala. other report states that promoters When polio li aroand, the National Fovatetloa caatleM parenta and East played the encouraging , Texas. are ready to announce plans for a to watch for these signs: headache, ftter, MM threat, aMct itom- nine spot. The queen was continued Sharon's case was the first re- Secoucus track and to start build- ach. tenderness ana atlffnea «f nttk an* hack. A pema showing and South trumped with the deuce ted in Union County this sea- ing in the near future. imtk symptoms should he Mt to tot at ones, tw»r Irani others. of hearts. Next declarer banged MEMIH, KDEIAL DEPOSIT INHJIANcf C0V0M1KN Approval by the voters of both Tkm call your doctor and follow Ma advice. If noil* Is diagnosed, down the ace, king and queen of the municipality and the county is tall jtour lo«al chapter ol tha March of Diana fer advice and hearts, then played four rounds of FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 'LEMINGTON — Hunterdbn necessary before a permit is is- a^istance, iacMinf nooded tnanclal kelp* clubs. Then the king of diamonds inty is faced with > teacher sued. Application for a permit was was cashed and the three of dia- monds followed. West played i tags which was termed last refused by the Racing Commission office. The figures were supplied side of the vestibule. small and dummy's jack was fin- :k by County Superintendent of in 1950, because of' the shortage by the State Department of Insti- of building' materials, due to the essed. East gobbled up the setting lools Eiic Groezinger as "very tutions and Agencies. llcal." Korean war. DUNELLEN—Two flying sauc- trick with the diamond queen, and Ian, director of tho engineering di- Receives $25 Hr, Groezinger pointed out 24 Damage at the state prison ers, orange in color, were reported all South had left was an excuse. Leaves Estate vision of Merck and Co., Inc., of :hing positions in the county amounted to $94,645.43, and at over this place July 22. Seven per- "I'm sorry, partner, I shouldn't Rahway.' For Suggestion TRENTON — New Jersey's sons witnessed ihe phenomena. as yet unfilled. This time, laBt the prison farm $58,414.40. have opened with a two-bid," said Six hundred twenty-nine sugges- commercial early potato crop is Greatest havoc was wrought in Frank Niederle of Oak parkway South. To Children Edward C. Jewell of 44C Edge- ir, only "four or five" teaching tions were utilized from more than wood avenue, received » $25 estimated at 4,348,000 bushels the state prison print shop where said the disks were in sight for "I didn't mind the opening two- itions remained unfilled. 1856 suggestions submitted. award for a suggestion he sub- this year, about 59 per cent of last machinery had to be replaced at three minutes at a time at 10 and bid," said North, "And the four M>out 350 more elementary pu- Mrs, Thirza M. Greaves Hat- Mr. Beecher, now retired, was mitted to the Delaware East Coast year's 7,288,000 bushels and the a cost of $89,945.43. 10:30 p. m. He said the first trav- notrump call wasn't too far out of thon last year, accounting for field, who died July 9 as a lone- one of the four outstanding award Co. In coin your ideas committee of smallest on record, according to eled from north to south and the line; but after you find yourself lUt ten extra classes, *ill attend time resident of Scotch Plains, and winners for the period, tho Esso Standard OH Co., Lin- the New Jersey Crop reporting other from east to west. in a slam, why not give it the best IOOI this fall throughout the service. Acreage planted to po- UNION — Plans nnd specifica- who was the widow of the late den. Mr, Jewell is employed in the inty. Appearance of the saucers was play? Why risk everything on a tatoes declined from 26,500 in tions are being drawn by Archi- reported to police. They will be John Z. Hatfield, left the residue READ THE LEADER FOR instrument repair' department ol finesse when there's a better play of her estate divided among a 1951 to 23,500 acres this year. tect Stephen Potter fqr Union's followed i up. In a routine investi- ALL LOCAL NEWS the Bayway refinery. TRENTON — New Jersey's proposed new library to be erected handy?" daughter and three sons, accord- According to the report, the gation by the Air Force. As North then proceeded to vly created Crime Council was total acreage of New Jersey's prin- on the hill in Friberger Park fac- ing to the will which was probat- point out, South had a much bet- ed Monday by Surrogate Charles im in last week and immedi- cipal crops for harvest this season ing Morris avenue at a cost of ap- BEDMINSTER — Bedministor's Hey, Could Be Significant! proximately $250,000. ter chance to meku the hand than A. Otto Jr. in Elizabeth. ly held an organisation meet- is expected to be somewhat lower problem of trying to run an air- We were looking through our old scrap-book risking everything on the finesse. Beneficiaries are Mrs. Ruth H. than last year. An architect's sketch released craft spotting tower — without Actually, after South leads the recently and came across an interesting coinci- rho council, created by the 1952 Thursday shows a front view of funds and without volunteers — Banks, Plainfield, and Richard P. three of diamonds to the eleventh Hatfield, 87 Forest road, Panwood; dence. 1868, the year Swain's opened for bmi- jlslature, Is headed by former TRENTON — The recent riots the 85 by 41-foot modified Colon- will be reported to Trenton, the trick and West follows with a te Supreme Court Justice Clar- at the state prison here and at the ial red brick structure. Center of Township Committee decided. J. Horace Hatfield, 2332 Westfield ness, was also presidential election time. small diamond, W«st has left only avenue, Scotch Plains, and Doug- At the convention, a war hero by the name of :e E. Case of Somerville. New Jersey State Prison Farm attraction will be a 16 by 41-foot Major Samuol f Freeman, civil two unknown cards, bot' East has las S. Hatfield, Peterboro, N. H. The oath of office was admin- near Rahway, resulted in property vestibule in cast white cement defense director, told the commit- three unknown cards left. Accord- General Ulysses S. Grant received the Republican ered by state Supreme Court damage totaling $152,959.89 it topped by an iron grill. Big pic- tee he had received little coopera- ing to.the best authority on bridge In addition, Mrs. Hatfteld gave nomination for presidency, en the first ballot! sticc Harry Heher, who wished was unnounced by the Governor's ture windows arc planned for each (tion from neighboring cbmnuini- mathematics known to me, Mr. H. $2,000 to a sister, Mrs. Alice G. This time, 84 years later, th» Republican Party W. K. Hale of Montreal, the pilds Francis, Pasadena, Gal., if living; selected another war hero. General Dwlght D. against the finesse at the critical $100 each to daughters-in-law, Eisenhower, also on the first ballotl moment—i.e., after West tons fol- Hazel' H. Hatfield, Margaret W. titltflehi and Elizabeth G. Hatfic)d P.S.—General Grant became our 18th President lowed with 8 small diamond to the by defeating the Democratic nominee, Horatio eleventh trick—are 3/5, In other and to a son-in-law, Luther R. Seymour. words, the finesse will lose, mathe- Banks, and $1,000 to another son, matically, three times out of five' Edward R., now deceased. The will and will only win two times out of cites that no further provision was five. made foi' him for the reason that SWAIN'S ART STORE The hand is made quite easily he has been otherwise provided 317 West Front Street, Plainfield for. by "reversing tho dummy". The Picture Framing Since 1868 second trick is won by ruffing with The will was written Dec. 6, the ace of hearts. (The jack would 1939, before former Freeholder do as well, but why not be fancy John Z, Hatfield died. His death when it costs no more?) Then the caused amendments to be made to Congratulations To deuce of hearts, saved for that spe- the original instrument. McCar- cial purpose, is led to dummy's ter, English and Struder, Newark, nine spot. Ruff a spade, lead to the were counsel. , < ace of clubs, ruff a spade, then Mrs. Ida D. W. Hulshart, who cash the high heart in the South died May 24, as a Westfield resi- hand. dent, left her estate in trust, the will, written Nov. 3, 1939, dis- Now enter dummy with the ace closes. Trustees, R. Stanley Hula- of diamonds, lead dummy's ten of hart, Freehold, and Edward F. hearts, pulling the last trump, on Huhhart, 809 North avenue, sons, which the losing diamond is are directed to pay the income SAFEWAY thrown from South, and the South from the fund to the testatrix's hand contains nothing but good husband, Henry E. Hulshart, of AIR CONDITIONED tricks. the North avenue address, for life. This method requires only a 3-2 At his demise the principal is to trump split for success, (ignoring be turned over to the sons. No an opponent's void in either minor) counsel was named- Westf ield's Newest Super Market and Is an odds-on chance, as con- Kenneth Gaston Tipson, who Lower Prices Always trasted with the finesse, which is died Jan. 7, last as a' resident of an odd-oflF chance. Wjestfield, left a personal estate of $550, letters of administration 47c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE on its superb new market ahd ties included in the "air spotting" show. These were applied for by area. his father, Lynn B. Tipson, 807 Winyah avenue. 2 lor 69c SOMERVILLE — Somervillo's William Carden, who died July* huge parking lot Borough Council decided July 21, 8 as a resident of Scotch Plains, acting on advice of Borough At- had a personal estate of $000, ac- $1.25 STOPETTE DEODORANT torney Arthur B. Smith, that it cording to papers of administra- $1.25 FINESSE SHAMPOO cannot bind itself to any phase of tion petitioned by his widow, Mrs. the Middlesex County Sewerage Rachel Marie Cnrden, who resides Authority trunk line plan until be- with her only child, a seven-year- both for $1.75 ing certain any action is on legally old son, in Plainfield. 'safe" grounds. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE Raritan Borough Council also stalled any quick proceedings on Valuable Suggestion 10c BATTERIES the port of that municipality by voting to request of the Sewerage Ideas Merit $1030 Authority an extension of time to 2forl0c consider its decision on participa- H. W. Beecher of 527 Carlton •• ' * tion, road received a total of $1030 in awards for valuable suggestion IVORY SOAP CRANFORD — Despite heavier ideas on better or safer operations traffic through the township dur- during the lirst half of 1B52, it medium size ing the first half of this yenr due was announced by Dr, E. J. No- PACKER BROS, Inc. to- Increased use of the- Garden 8c State Parkway, there were 34 per cent fewer nccidents between Jan- Westfield uary 1 and June 30 of this year PLUMBING 225 North Ave. than in the corresponding period 29c NYLON TOOTH BRUSH of 1051. HEATING According to the semiannual ac- TINNING cut to 17c cident report of Municipnl Court LEADERS AND GUTTERS Clerk John Iinnhofer, there ware WATER HEATERS Let Us Service Your Car While You Shop forty-two accidents in the flrtil hnlf of this yenr us compared with GAS RANGES QUANTITIES LIMITED Bixty-four in lust year's first half. GAS HEATING UNITS INSTALLED Featuring TEXACO Products READ THE LEADER FOR Specializing In ALL LOCAL NEWS REPAIRS ROYAl ARCANUM HENRY . riRESIDE COUNCIL No. 715 D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. MMtlng in Now Quarltri ol Aitiprli-mi I.rKlon Ifnll 600DFRIEND Filling Prescriptions Ii the Moit Important Fart W. North Av<. and Croiiwoy PI. 2nd and 4th Thunday Evtnlngi 227 Prospect Street of Our BuitinM*. M»mb«ti and VlilHng Artonumt Til. Wl. 1-0041 An Invlf.J to AlUnd •r Wl. 1417I-M rill PlUVIir - rHOHl Wt. MM« N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY- JTJLY 31, 1952 the Nation- *"8et:tlo.ns*4 (a) there Khali be pcri Tw. ll or con-tructl (a) Every* building m»'"* .t j.™ board may t.t Ufted. 1 1 1 673 &>Q, QlH fiti.i 70^- (13) Amend Section 707 by adding 85 rt«t In height I""*? ,?"! "?'! M., II',,, i. uHllllk «»<•<:« UKfAISKIt. the follewtng: with peaked roof*. Khali have a • UQAINOTICIS # The /MllowlliK tjrdlnan(re8 which meun* of acceaa to the roof. w«r« !iMivu «!illi.°u i'tut?ll|y "'s"''" '""'"i""" otluvvltlilir if IB fi.t-t or any bulltllnit otlu-r fliim n nrlvHt,Ht,, Kitruico m "(I uivn II IHII nn,| hitmlur WH e..v..|..,uivn IIl K I-HIIHwith K nn,| htl II th Kvimu,,v , p|,,p|,,B1B1,.|,.|. Ibt libJHto rl1 ul rt b1 o ti1 f nia*i>nry- iti ' " " ' "" UliiiiKt'K of Modal NH-U. m Kiiunrv iHree1l 'i i I1 i i i i :."".r''.:i''.";,i!. ', i,.f''",,'"' ii,r,irB"!,,',u URING THIS SPECIAL OFFEKi y wltliln I,J r.ut ,,r itny uthur l>ull"l- ilf Hlmll tmvo niiiKunry wnll* of REFRIGERATOR- D old refrigerator may more tW, Tt»c blft, bonuttful, spcctncular-ncr- lullnu <>mi k.,.niiiB!K f of in? lY,.* cover the down payment on this w*; formlnft Pontlac ftlves you nil ^tlio limn n 1 l,,,llr nru r,»|H,u""f, ,'u- FREEZER derfulGeneralElectric2-in-l applian*j comfort nnd luxury you could «Hk for ll,,l.°!i,l.'''i'i'!1'!1,1''1 ,«,"'•"«<'!• within Shortei -«» a price twy c/««> to the lowest. COMBINATION It's a real food freezer that mainttW; And Pontlnc's new DunURnnfte* iwr- zero temperature/ It's a big refrig«"W fprmiinco shortens the milos by de- that never needs defrosting! ' i»r tratnc or tho open road and • It's a de luxe model packed w* NtrtMchcs tho mileage because "ts every feature you could want—and i" economy nxlo reduces enftlnc^rcvolu- yours at a new low prkel lions im much ns .«0 por ctnt. NEW LOW TERMS! Vonu* In and NN IIOW easy It Is to own "UC~tl10 *rttndc8t W1>' t0 «" ioi dollar you canVlxMU for i. limited time—on • ^ 1. IVrmll. x,, .nit.!.,,,,- ,i limited quaniity of thai"* thrilling O-E bui*'01' il lu. *u«|>|.m|ri| (,, Special TRADE-IN VALUES • • ••••••aajiHHiajai Auster'143 E. Broad St. s RAWSON MOTOR SALES, Inc" Westfield 2-6994 Dealer ill* JltUUmu uauial, the THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 P. ,. Student Prince ! Physical Defect* frfae AIR CONDITIONED ^r, -,, . ... - ---^a—™. Ferdinand the Bull {Many Auto Accltfentti WISTMLB MATS, At taW Opens Aiig. 11 f *-. •.. -. M^V^-/1!3? To Appear At EVES. AT tie* There was something wrong RIALTO MMI physically with one out of every kt Paper Mill 18 drivers involved in the 33,600 CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM Iffi - SUN. FROM 1:30 Olympic Park fatal motor vehicle Accidents list year, according to the Nutifthnl Thursday — Friday — Saturday One of Frank Cairington's fine»t Ferdinand the bull, inspiration iperetta pioductions, "The Student Safety Council. for the Walt Disney film and star Junt Allysen Arthur Kennedy Gary Merrill Prince," will be the -next summer performer in dozens of other Hol- In "Accident Facts," the coun- ittraction at the Paper Mill Play- lywood pictures, will go through cil's statistical yen book, which ia "THE GUI IN WHITE" louse in. MilU>urn opening Mon- his routine of tricks in Olympic just off the press, three-Afths .of - MIT Na. 1 IN AMICO COlOt - lay, Aug. 11 immediately after the Park's new show due Monday. The these detects were listed as fa- lose of the current run of "Show bull has been a movie performer tigue and sleeping while drivlnf. Stewart Orangef W*ndelCery CydCharitse k>nt." for 14 years. One out of every nine pedes- "THE WILD NORTH" The Siormund Romberg work his Tex Mosley, the trainer, claims trians killed by motor vehicles had _jen one of the most requested mu- Ferdinand is the gentlest of ani- gome physical defect. Detective iical shows in the Paper Mill rep- mals. This was the bull which non- eyesight was reported in more Sunday and Monday Aug. 3-4 ertory and in its latest edition, it plussed a Hollywood press agent than one-fourth of these, cases, vill star Gilbert Russell in the title who led him into a china shop. defective hearing in oni'-tenth; Randolph Scott in "CARSON CITY" ole. Opposite Russell, Carring- Nothing happened. and illness or other bodily defects - Ml T N.. 1- on has cast Sylvia Kaiiton, who in the remaining three-fifths. vill be making her Paper Mill Chris and Rue DelRny, trapeze . . Tony Curtis — Piper Laurie •layhouse debut. duo, and the Brick Brothers, a trampoline act, share top billing "NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM" A new Dr. Engel in the person Tkr William H. r«r mirk '•••"•• Imllvllllinl. RenaM Raagan FRi;, SAT, SUN. Alto Exteniions, Attic Conversions anfh&arages "THE WINNING The Bandstand $4.00 TEAM" "RED MOUNTAIN" I Work Guaranteed * * * * ALAN I ADD' 138 E. BROAD ST. "SCARIET ANOEL" 1 Yvanna O.Carlo "SKIRTS AHOY" We.tfield2-6363 Rock Hudun OPEW ESTHER WILLIAMS TOMOIIT Complete, Stock of 'Til, • RECORDS A.KYLAR 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. FA. 2-7173 MUSICAL SPECIAL VACATION Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening MATINK INSTRUMENTS e WHEEL ALIGNMENT .WHEEL BALANCING WED., AUG. • SOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY It A.M. PHONOGRAPHS . IVES. 1:30; MATS. WED. SAT. 1:30 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ' GREGORY'S Walt Diinay'l Full BIIAKB Hifivierc — CAMiumrroCMiumrroRR * IONITIUIONITIUX Langth Faotura l 2 HARMONICAS Walt's Workshop, Inc. MUSIC CENTER *f^' "THE SHOW BOAT" You Can 1'ar tKc Coat on llilllK't 1'rrnm Arrniured. "DUMBO" . OPENS MON. AUG. 11 SHEET MUSIC 600 COOLIDGE ST. 330 WEST FKONT si n t-i)4* olio * AUTO LITE PLAINPIEI-D 10 CARTOONS Ramkara'i Oraot Muihal Rtmanca WHALENS GARAGE TEACHERS 22 Y.ort of Quality Sarvlca Authorized "Bear" Station MUSIC BOOKS ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOFING tl^ STUDENT 800 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 CARPENTRY ' RECREATION ROOMS BATONS PRINCE" Call For and Delivery CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS STARRING LESSONS Ollb.rl DUSSCLl on all Musical Instruments Sylvia KARLTON Call We. 2-5625-R Harold PATRICK with BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Clarinci Nordilrom - Marjoila Wallock Hal Conklln - Mary Dyir - Edgar Kant WATERPROOFING CELLARS Tlckati Thoro-Seal Syttem Wel-Don GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS Bam'i . Nawork-Kraina't - Mnll Ordan Concrete Fanwood Stone Crushing RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK Land Clearing and Rough Grading Corporation and Quarry Company Permanent Driveways TRANSIT MIXED CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK UADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK CONCRETE Wm. A. PARKHURST A. A. STONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. for Roads, Walks, Drives, CONTRACTOR ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Foundations. Etc. continual lo offer aid A. S. MANNINO & SONS Call to any who hove an c.ii Phono Westfleia 2-1738 Rai.MllllanB . serving Westtleld 35 Years Funwood 2-8248 FAnwood 2-7840 honest deilrti lo stop i For Price, and Dolivery For Prices and Delivery p'. O. Box 334 Weslfleld Mountalnildo, N. J. drinking. WE. 24935 or WE. 2-0869-W OFFICEi P. 0. BOX 131 I CENTRAL AVENUE. « OFF'CEt 141 CENTRAL AVE. Vr'Esifield 2-36S3 WESTNELD, N. i. WESTFIELD 2.4444 or Call MA. 3-7528 THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS 19 : THE WESTFTFTT) (N.-U 1 >AY. JULY 31. °\___ ~ '• ~^ fa— TwwttyF* I New School Offers Buses To Take Modern Features Vacationers To Month By Month, Sales Go Up For unusual Pg-:: MOUNTAINSIDE—An Shore Festival IBgiifjIwi'of admitting aunlight, and 1952 ||j<»tWr advanced features have been A gala two and one-half mile pa W|.a«ilt •into . Mountainside's new rade will be a principal attraction gj";fttfl>000 elementary school now during day-long festivities on Big PACKARD S: W Heart** ""Met-io" °" • 21-acre PACKARD ||i:.'tract off Central avenue, a few Sea Day, set for Aug. 9, at Point "200"4-DOOR SEDAN g,.,' aundred feet north of Route 29. Pleasant, reveal officials of the New Jersey Dtpartment of Con- jjjjjfXSEnsh, of the eight c-lassrooms delivarad in WESTFIEU) iV: hae1 the conventional glass wall servation and Economic Develop- Big-CarValue At Medium-Car Cost! ment, iil^Bearly to the floor, but also, per- Packard development, is rated tlie i0. ||;r miWed by the "U" shape of the Members of tlie Greater Point ACKARD sales are going up every dustry's outstanding automatic drive, |ffi;i building, a window running across Pleasant Chamber of Commerce, Pmonth. Here's why: Packard offers •jpife^pppaHe.wall at the ceiling, A sponsors of the affair, report that big-ear value at medium-car cast! 0 • Packard'* Thwnelariiolv ':nglne K"*ee4en frame forms a grille from this year there will be at least 0) • With •ewe-a*Mln3 styling inside is the highest-compression ei^.it, Rt-eeiliag to wall, deflecting sunlight eight marching bands in the and out, this big '52 Packard costs lest for 0 a> Eaiamrtlf Pawar ftreket* re. lengthy parade, three more than •bat you get ththan anyny otherh car!! auirc 40% less foot pressure, take *)% were present last year, and the tPlus state and local tales, if less time to apply! lift/: Tata unuiual treatment was first any. Optional equipment and -, « lKtr«.wlde doers make entrance in a school at Lincoln, largest number of brass and string ensembles ever to participate in white sidewall tires extra. easy. Packard's roomy interiors have 0 # •«far«yo»iMy $1300 far a car. , by architect Charles Ander- Prices may vary .slightly in the annual pageant. seats atat wide as the car is bsgb! ,eeln d drive Packard, the big car that aaa, according to Elmer Hoffarth, nearby communities due to :*, a great cofti leu than you'd think. There will be two string bands, (hipping charges. 0 • rawiws •f UM .Board of Education. one of which will be the famous 11 fact the new school here re- Greater Kensington Square String aWta an unuiual wealth of atchi- Band, the members of which will tartaral taltnt. The architects of be attired in Union Civil War Cos- ree«rd arc David Luiilow and Her- tumes for the occasion. Among BARGAINS HV JHore Than 53% b»rt Wheeler, of Summit, but they other name marching bands which Or All rackardi Built had aasiitancc from Robert Hose, will attend are the following: Bot- Sine* im Are Still ; ef the school board and SUMMER FURMITORE any Mills Band, the Hobo Band In Vte! > aa architect, and Mr. Ander- from Pitman, the "Jersey Lassies' •am a <0-piece all-girl band, Irvingtoi lack ef the eight classrooms has Meose Band, Perth Amboy Drum Larg**r ' • dear hading directly outside, in and Bugle Corps, the Glendale ttaa to an interior entrance Junior String Band, and the Eng- Outdoor Summer i a kail. Then Is also a large liahtown Community Band. Furniture Display ___ called an "all purpose" A highlight of tho parade eon . wkick will serve as a kinder- ttngento, which will Include a baby In th* Edit! . cafeteria and assembly carriage brigade, the lovely lasses MM. Oac end of it ii in California who will later take part in the Sea- laeSiaaa', ia clapboard atyl*. Acous- food Princess competition, and nu tical tile ii used in dauroom ceil merous floats contributed by locai organisations, will be a special sec It 1* expected that approxi tion of antique automobiles, which HO children will be en has received the approval of the wkan th. new building is Automobile Club of America. ia September. There will tea UadMwartta and four grades. Vacationers in the New York I through 8 will ron- area may be interested to know INCINIIRID TO OVTPIIPOetM-BVIlT TO OUTLAST TNIM Alii that Bingler Vacation Tours again insaiai "ttj)~!*"tai;v*itlit " kMountainsidt e plam to run buses direct to the Big ** Packard's Taanaerbelt 1 fcaaal la' thiiitii '"> Supervising Sea Day Festival. Buses will leave *«O«lr rsxfcard IMS Wm laflaa, world's hi«hett-com- and fresh exterior colon accent ONLY PACKARD K*»toH»»l Charles Wadaa' office •t 9 in the morning from the Con- Mtl«*. the automatic drive that thrill aeia the old school, and Mrs. pression eight, has up to 25% Packard's low lines. Seats are solidated Bus Terminal, 203 West excels in smoothness, safety as wide as the car is high. BRINGS YOU NEW ii.iaartaret Gold has been named as and dependability. fewer working parts than en- laMeUat principal of the new 41st, »treet, New York. Price of the tour is 43.9$, plus tax. Cat* ami Carry Saoat wftlesasMtk rawer Brakes* gines of comparable power! **l*e*r Paekavel ear under- EASAMATIC POWER §iA«Usna«, which has not been given give you faster, easier stops **PmAmt4 Mfety-atatt ana goes 4,287 separate factory gajMMe. A dedication ceremony is of 3,046 sq. in. gives you com- inspections. "Built like a U3UM with 40% less foot pressure- BRAKES FOR QUICKER, take 29S6 less time to apply! plete, all-around visibility. Packard" means built to last! fc'Tae new aehool i», built for easy tponod: **tn »> mw/Mio put auo IT Yw Cam* Gt k Ma EASIER STOPS! I'Vpaaaien, and the twenty-ono acre uiaq lumJjo* in»ntn—suaipnp ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE "_" 1?o|fjr»:: ample room for as PMK-ntlut jo Iti-p • Ml tJOHOJH Yaw Car W«« DafcW aygrauad, picnic ground, parking t aid lawn. The acreage was pur- I from the Weber Estate for PATIO PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. SHOP •dent world! but* 29, Wad of Somonat St., North MoinfieM 4*5 North Av«. E. Wtstfeld, N«w J«rs«y |^M.at a mtature of goM an* silver. t Nae hwmtan • aaw'i fix hrnnimrm . itv'i «u laraitwa • <•>•] WB CONING THE GREAT OVER 125 ANNUAL ONE STORES ARE DAY SALE! PARTICIPATING Offering Tremendous One-Day-Only • EVERYBODY SAVES Price Reductions on Fresh, New, Seasonal • LOOK FOR THE OFFI- ON EVERY TYPE OF Things for You, Your Home and Family! CIAL IVORY AND MERCHANDISE! The things you want now . . . the things you're going to need months from now . . . yes, including Christmas gifts . . . are RED POSTERS ON THE yours THURSDAY, AUGUST 7»h. ONLY at amazing savings. WINDOWS OF PAR- AMPLE PARKING It's a day of opportunity for clever, thrifty shoppers who know that on Plainfield Day the more they buy the mars they save! TICIPATING STORES. FACILITIES Till* is truly an exciting event. Come early, stay late. ALL STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. AIL STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.! SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL TRADES DIVISION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE PLAINFIELDS TffE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1952 a soft brush attachment on your with your lingers on either side pressure may even split the bind- a good stiff breeze created by an >Thomas T. Tabor, president of by class members. vacuum cleaner," says Mary W. istration and costs may be i Books Worth The of the middle of the bound end. electric fan helps prevent mildew. the Madison Borough Council, will Armstrong, Union County home ing. If shelves arc only partly The new offerings will be open from the office of the registrar j Don't pull it out from'the shelf be coordinator ol a course oh "The to interested citizens as well as Drew. agent. "Run the brush over each by its fragile backing. You canAiled, support books with book book as you take it from the shelf. ends, Books that are too large to Drew Offers Courses Evaluation of Municipal Opera- members of governing bodies, mu- In commenting on the new \ ., . Trouble of Care tip it back gently by the top edge tions and Activities." It will in- nicipal officials and employees, gram, President Hollow»jr aaid,* Then dust the shelf itself with the ao you can get a Arm grasp on it. stand upright Bhould be laid flat, same tool. Do only one shelf at a In Local Government clude lectures by a number of spe- President Holloway pointed out. "Drew University is happy to p* Good books are treasures to Doris Anderson, extension home never at an angle. ' cialists in the field. There will be no entrance require- vide the facilities for theMS time and lay books in flat small management specialist at Rutgers preserve for present and future "The danger of miftiew is les- ments since the course is not be-courses. We feel that this i* piles. High unsteady piles may fall University, points out that books Two evening courses geared to A. E. Weiler, assessor of the enjoyment. To keep them attrac- sened if books are set well to the ing given for college credit. important way of serving i over. Such a tumble can break the should stand straight up and not the problems of local government Town of Maplewood, will teach tive, dust them frequently. To in- front of the shelves, not too close North- Jersey community in tha - hacks." be jammed together too tightly. in North Jersey will be given this "Principles and Practices of As- During the fall semester classes together, allowing air to circulate Interests of better local g«vern*| sure a loner life, handle carefully, When you remove a book from Leaning subjects the binding to fall at Drew University, President sessing Property." Both courses will meet Thursdays from 7:45 to more freely around them," she ment." Dusting is not hard »t all with a shelf for any purpose, grasp it unnecessary strain and too much Fred G. Holloway announced to- will provide discussion periods de- 10 p. m., beginning Sept. 11. There says. In unusually humid weather, day. voted to specific problems raised will be 14 sessions. Details on reg- LEADER WANT ADS PAV HOOS BROS OI'EN NIGHTS Drive to Koos Bros. see your savings li SALE! HAND -PAINTED LAMPS HAIR MATTRESS! BROADLOOM RUGS MAPLE CHEST-OF-DRAWERS TOWERING 2C AND 27 INCHES! 39.95 29.95 AND RED . . . ROTH FOR ONLY 59.95 6.66 2 Hr If .00 Regularly S9.9S! You save $20, and you get 9x12 cotlon broadloom rugs... loop-twitted to wear indefinitely! Resists footmarks, fad- an inneripring mattreis that's chock full of Have you ever seen a Colonial bed and a double chest-of- We've hod lamp sales before . . . but this time our buyer coBtly hair! Not 25%, not S0/o, but ALL ing, moths . . . is washablo and clcanoblc. 8-drawers.,. both for the trifling sum of 59.95? Impassi- really outdid himself! Wo can't remember ever «ccing HAIIt! Pro-built border with inner-roll pro- Latex coated back' hugs floor, prevents ekid« lamps of this calibre, tagged a miraculous 6.(36. Can you? vides extra sag-resistance at sitting edge. 8-oz. ding. Colors arc beautiful . . . cloud-grey, ble? No . ., not when you're as big ns Koos Broi.l Wo To begin with, look at the SIZE of these lampa ... all 26 hair-proof ticking. Twiii, %, Ml. 59.95 hunter-green, autumn-brown, rose-dust, Nas- bought a huge quantity . . . took a mnnll markup, Result? to 27" tall!, They're fine milk-glass brought to life with matching box spring, also . . • 39.95! tau-bcigc, nile-grcen. , _ ...... • Dollar savings for you! You'll like the good jimplo lines, lovely designs hnnd-piiinted and fired in modern kilns to the sturdy construction, the nico maple finish. And, you'll give lasting beauty. Mountings and other metal parts are agree, it's a wonderful buy for summer cottages or youth •olid brass. Shades come in such wonderful colors as rooms. Bed available in twin, full or %. green, rod, chartreuse I 3-way lighting! _.l_u_i,, ,___i ENTIRE STORE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 WHERE PARKING IS CONVENIENT & THE wesTFfELD <« -" 1MA1im.ft»m^AY(nnxn.-m2 to Church tftfe Christian Science Calvary Lutheran Bring Sermon Series to a Gose Church edifice: 422 Eait] St. John's Baptist, Redeemer Lutheran (ULCA) Cranford street. , - Dtafcodist Pastor Morning worship service will be Sunday, eighth after Tnnity The Rev Dr. G. A. Aitcheson, Park PL, Scotch Plains Westfield's Lutheran Church is held dnrmg August from 10 a.m. The annual Vacation Church Sunday: 11 a. in. se*rri».J To Conduct Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Ce!< minister of the Crawford Alliance located at the corner of Clark to 11 a.m. Special children's ser- School will open Monday. Sessions Sunday school. "•• bration of the Holy Conununio Church, wUI deliver the concluding Union Services Tomorrow: Prayer service. De- street and Cowperthwaito place. mon «ill be featured, the sermon wiU be held from 10 to 12 each Wednesday evening at 11 a.m. Conceeration and rnedi sermons Sunday morning and eve- meetings, 8:15. votionals will be led by members The Rev. Walter A. Reuning is the topic for this Sunday will be "The morning, Monday through Fr.day, tation by the pastor, the Rev. Wil ning on his two series of messages of the chorus and the senior ush- pastor in charge. Mrs. Edward Servant of God," and will be given for the next two weeks. All cnil- ^unday evening servien » fli mkm worship services con- liara Thomas Kennedy Jr.; tn< given for several weeks. 4m*A by the Congregational, ers. Deacons in cTiarge. Wente is the organist. by the pastor, the Rev. Eric S. dren from the ages of 4 through from July 6 to Sept 7 j,,,,],. service of fellowship to follow. Mu He concludes the series on "Heal- Mtthedist unit Baptist churches Saturday: 10 a.m., Sunday The service for the first Sunday Tougher. Bible school will resume 1" are eligible. The theme of this The lesson-sermon this sic by the senior choir and tin ings in the Ministry of Christ dwrinc July and August, will con- school bus ride to Coney Island. in August will be held at 9:30 in September. year".school will be, "The Bible in in Christian Science Busses will leave the church chorus. Sunday morning at 11. In the eve- teaches that man experi tiau* Sunday at the Congrega- a.m. Holy Communion will be cel- Wednesday evening prayer hour Daily Living." A nominal regis- ning at 7:30, he will give his final grounds. James Foster is in charge. ebrated. The sermon will treat 7:30 p.m. service, the pastor wil nees and well-being in tiMi Church. The service is sched- will be held at the roanse at 8 tration fee is being charged to off- address on the series, "Great Char-. ule* for 10 ajn. There will be no chorus or choir the subject, "Varieties of False preach on the subject, "Christian to his love for God, The I o'clock. set the increasing costs of mate- acters of the Book of Genesis." . * The Rev. Or. Gordon Michalson, rehearsal because of the excursion. Prophets Increase and Jesus' Settling Their Differences." rials and supplies. Also, an/ offer- the lesson-sermon is "Lore*. pMter of the First Methodist Sunday: B:30 a.m., Sunday Warning Still Holds." Commun- The annual Sunday school picnic The Sunday Bible School meets The .declaration of Join'. will be held-Wednesday at Cone> ing will be received each day, at 9:30 with classes to suit all Cfcareh, will preach. school; 11 a.m., worship, sermon by icants will have further opportun- Presbyterian Church which will be. sent at the end «f totes the Golden Text: "& the Rev. Sterling; music by theity to register names for the Sac- Island. Busses leave the jchirch ages. loreth ajot knoweth not The service i» open to the pub- BOO Downer street at 8 a.m. the school to Lutheran World Ac- t (U . - lie, aad thme in Westfield with- combined young people's choir and rament during the pastor's office Today: 8 p.m., summer Chancel tfhe Alliance Youth Fellowship* God istov«. (I John 4;» tion.' Mrs. B. S. Schneider, the di- (I John 4;»p Mit a heal ehucrh home are cor-ehoru3. 8 p.m., regular worship hours, Friday from 7 to 9 p.in., in choir rehearsal. rector, will be happy to furnish meet Sunday evenings at 6: SO p.m. Readings from the Kiatl om th Ki ' (tally ianrited to attend. service; music by the Senior choir. the church study. Guests from Woodstde Chapel Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church further information and to receive The Cranford Alliance Church version of the Bikle induda: Tb* mntinder of the union scrv- Lutheran churches of other areas staff meeting.- . registrations. , , . is located at the comer of Ketford we have, known and btlira fcc afhMlul* is as follows: are welcome and invited to seek Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school; The pastor and his family will avenue and Cherry street. love that Cod hath to uil Allf. 10 — Congregational St. Paul's Omrch an Interview with the pastor. • FANWOOD—The speaker Sun church-hour nursery; worship day at both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m return from a two-week vacation low; and he that dwelled) i. Church, the Rev. Gordon Michsl- Sunday, the eighth after Trin- Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the Luther- service in Westminster Hall. The on Thursday. Pastor Dahlquist and God in him." (I Johnd an Hour will present the Rev. Paul services at the Woodside Chapel Rev. Richard L. Smith will preach Christian Science ity: celebration of the Holy Com- Morse avenue, will be Albert May has chosen as the title of his sjr- Among tho correlative tU Attf- IT—Baptist Church, the G. Stephan, pastor of Mt. Calvary on the topic, "David, A Youth of mon for this Sunday, "You—Evil- Broadcast Sunday from the Christian Sclekoi munion at 8 a.m. and at 11 a.m.,Lutheran Church of St. Louis, Mo. er of Scotch Plains. Sunday school lev. Dr. Joseph McCorison a service of Holy Communion and Promise." The 11 o'clock worship doers!" The service will begin at book "Science and Heatyf. AW, at—Baptist Church, the The subject of the broadcast will will convene at 11 a.m. in the base- service has been discontinued for "The. Key To Harmony" is the sermon by .the Kev. Dr. Rene E. G. 9:30 a.m. There will be no Sun- Key to Ihe Scriptures" b* Kw. Dr. Joseph McCorfnon. be "Messengers of Mercy" and ment auditorium. The'Lord's Sup- the month of August. There will subject of a Christian Science ra- Baker Eddy, will be: "" Vsillant will be brought to listeners from per will be observed at 9:15 a.m. day school during the month of Attf. 81—Baptist Church, th< be only one service, at 9:30 a.m. August. dio program over Station WNBC, to the least spiritual Rev, Dr. Joseph McCorison ' The Rev. Rene E. G. VaiUant, coast to coast over the Mutual sys- On Tuesday, following a pray Ph. D., associate professoriof ro- New York, Sunday morning, from immortality, and goodnm,! tem and aftilaited stations. East- er service, Henry Armerding of 8:30 to. 9. mance languages at the College of ern outlet is WICC, dial COO. A Scotch Plains will continue talks shine through all as the I the City of New York, will con- shines through the bud, . Federal Farm LCMUU transcription will follow at 2 p.m. on the Book of Romans. Sunnier Brings A Mid Summer varied expressions of duet.services durindrig the month of over WL1B, 1190 kc. and another -Am Available Now August, while the rector, the Rev. Railroad Income health, holiness, immon at 8:30 p.m. over WINS, 1010 ke. finite Life, Truth, and Frederick W. Blati, and his fam- Sunday at 4:30 p.m. the ordina- Plentiful Fish Face Lifting For /• TKNTON — Chester J. Tyson ily are on vacation. tion and installation of candidate Water Trees In 1951 Shows 518) \ Jr, stfla director for the Farm- Paul H. Koepchen will be carried "" an Heejs) Administration, today out at Trinity Lutheran Church at For Good Eating Your Lawn MANNERS prospective applicants for Carneys Point. The sermon will To Save Them $954 Million Gain Self-denial is practical, lease fr*sa his ageaey to conUct Scott's Oriole be preached by the. Rev. Prof. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG By The MASTER CARDENtlR not only polite to all I . iMr aaswiat FHA office as soon Louis Heinrichsmeyer of Bronx- •nt to those who practice i Home Agent la your lawn tired looking, A 1954 million gain in the class Li kes Dryness ville, N. Y. The Rev. Walter A. From Drought Baker Eddy. *F*rbtalffundi s for the fiscal year Reuning will represent the Eliza- On the summer market you'll weedy and run down? Is crab- I railroads' total income in 1951 , Jwt befiuia* have been alloeated, ind plentiful supplies of fish from grass beginning to take over? Do over the previous year was more beth Circuit, of which Trinity You can save your trees from he said, sad the amount available Of The Southwest Church is a member. ill over the world. So it's a good not despair! Renovation done now than offset by a billion dollar rise i far Ike purchase sad improvement death or injury by drought this will be effective immediately. in expenses, according to the Fed- 1 Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Church dea to sue more of this'good pro- ef laad or baildincs is approxi- Scott's oriole is a bird that likes summer. This is what to do: in food that offers so much var- First, give the entire lawn a eration for Railway Progress' an- "Tfareisit BMtrtjr the same as kut year. Council will meet to act upon the the dry country of the southwest, reports of all standing commit- Keep their roots moist during iety. The fish, usually abundant light feed with a complete plant nual financial report on the indus- The altoeattasi for operating where the days are warm and thetees. Final preparations for the it this time of year, include por- food applying it at the rate of 1% try released Tuesday. The rate of • hass is slightly Urger, but Tyson skies are clear. In the summer, hot, dry spells. This means thor- return for the industry in 1951 ' bearable DieW dedication of the enlarged church oughly watering your trees ONCE ies, fluke, whiting, cod, haddock, pounds to 2 pounds per 100 square paints ittt that funds for all types it seldom flies any farther north nackercl. Swordflsh, fresh tuna, was 4.06 per cent as compared •AYS CHRISTIAN SCUM and parish house on Sept. 14 will a week. Don't water in; daytime. feet. Since a period of two or at Farmers Home Administration than western Texas, Utah, Ne- be made. nd salmon also are now in sea- with 4.63 per cent in 1050. The ... ana a growing kali leans in New Jersey were com- vada, New Mexico, and southern Water at night. Let the water three months has elapsed since the Advance notice of the Sunday n, and cost less than they do spring lawn feeding, your grass contrast, manufacturing concerns heartfelt thsnkfuteeii p*% pletely exhausted last March and California. Sometimes, in fact, it TRICKLE SLOWLY through n school staff meeting on Monday, uring many other months of thewill respond with immediate pick- last year earned a net return of log testimony of that tpirinl ao money was available from then doesn't even leave Mexico, where hose, soaking well into the soil ar. 13 per cent, more than three times •ntil July 1. it spends the winter months. Aug. 18 at 8 p.m., should be noted up in growth and greeness and fact. by all teachers and officers. The ivcr ALL the tree's roots through- The fish that's the best bargain will hold its color better if an the railroads' return. "Applications now on band in-' Wherever they go, the orioles at- sessions of the Sunday school will lut the night. This is NOT WAST- They; have found the proais dleaU a stronger demand for. the >r you, will be determined ac- August dry spell strikes. Be sure The federation's report points tract attention with their gay col- be resumed Sept. 7 at 9:30 a.m. ING water, because properly done of Christ fetus to be lamtf typ» of leans made by this agency ors. The male, garbed in yellow rding to the supply in the mar- to sprinkle the lawn thoroughly out that although the., railroads t will not run off down a side- :et where you shop. Generally after applying the plant food to hauled 647 billion ton-miles of practical and now brought t than last Jwar," Tyson taid. and black, is especially eye-catch- . KiUUment in daily lift. Ik ing. When he is perched on a •alk or roadway. Every drop will leaking, however, fillets and remove it from the leaves and freight, more than they have han- Tte maia requirement for ob- treasures of the Bible are fa taiafaaj «s» »f these loans is that prickly cactus, it is easy to see his First Baptist Notes ount. teaks are good buys because there down into the Boil where it can dled in any'one of the four previ- go to work immediately. ous years, and 35 billion passen- them unlocked sad alive the aytlteanit be unable to secure black head, throat, wings, and tail, Don't water superficially. Sur- little waste. Frozen fish, too, is Us naatefog in sutneient amount I and his yellow underparts. Streaks Sunday: 10 a.m., worship; Union isually a good buy pricewise. Next step in the face lifting pro- ger-miles, 3 billion more than in new hope, new life, new watl service in the Congregational ace water applied to a lawn may „, aad at»—aeaablt terns elsewhere, j of white show up clearly on his aid the grass but it is of little Fish are tender creatures since cess is to get rid of disfiguring 1950, the net income was $693 ing. ! Church. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. dandelion, plantain and crabgrass. million from the year before, . ite mat'ariao have adequate expe-1 value to a tree's deep-hidden roots. heir only exercise is swimming, SCIENCE, and HEAAB| rimes'and anility to carry out • The female, though less brilliant, Gordon Michalson, pastor of the md. one need cook them only to If your lawn is badly infested with Wages and aalarteB in 1051 ac- First Methodist Church. Nursery Trees growing on ridges, those m .KIT io TOscasma ) farm operation. is not a dull bird herself. She, with shallow roots or those with develop the delicate flavor. both crabgrass and broad-leaf counted for almost half the total liWfF too, nas a icood deal of yellow un- for children. Whether broiled, baked or fried, weeds, treat the entire area with expenses of the industry—15 bil- fry Marv Baker Eddjr p Monday: 0 a. m., the church-of- restricted root systems, or weak- Admiatstrstkm lfcaderneath, while her back is brown- ened by any cause, are first af fish need be cooked only until the a mixture of End-o-Weed selective lion out of 10.2 billion. Higher .dearly explain* the swtkais thrwgn oaVes located in Bridge- ish-yellow. On her throat is a fice is open'each week-day, Mon- flesh flakes easily from the biriei. lawn weed killer and End-o-W ad operating expenses:«hd taxes also day through Friday, from 8 a.m. fected by a drought. dtfferifln Science lMtU&r ^^ lea, Burlington, FJemington, Free- small patch of black, and her During dry - periods special at- Low cooking temperatures prob crabgrass killer. Add two nt-pcontributed to tS«* costs %hich Method is based « hold. Gfeasboro, Mays Landing, wings are marked with white. to 12 noon. ably produce less shrinkage. ing tablespoonaful of the crabgrass trition should be given to.recently brought about the $90 million de- atooe, explaining the i Newton, Salem and Toms River. Both birds have, loner, slender The fall and winter schedule will Where high temperatures are de-killer and two tablespoonsfu! of crease in net income. be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 7. transplanted trees. Keep their works of Jesus so that i County agricultural agents can bills which they'use u> explore des- root surfaces mulched. If neces- red, shorter cooking time is an the 2-4-D to a gallon of water— The report, written from a point ant applicants in touch with these ert flowers for nectar and insects. sary tie a hose in the crown and important accompaniment. enough, to cover about 150 square of view of a trainman, concludes: cere student may Besides the tiny pests which they his promise, "ye shall t let the water trickle slowly down Whole mackerel is one of the feet of lawn area. "A large pait of this problem find in blossoms, the orioles eat truth, and the truth shall I Cabbage A Real the trunk, in the evening or early lentiful fish buys this week. Since Do not wait until the crabgrass Af getting more and making less grasshoppers, beetles, caterpillars, morning. seed heads are well formed. Oth- is the competition the railroads you free- (John 8:32). butterflies,-«nd berries. is a rich fish, high in fat, it Turning a hose on the foliage noils well. If the fish is split and erwise, though you may dispose of are op against: It's pretty tough Science and Health Maple WUt More The dry country produces mate- Bargain Now f a tree will help reduce transpir- this year's crops, it will have re- to meet the service and prices read, borrowed or bou^i rials which Scott's orioles use in he back bone removed before ation. But NEVER do it during a tooking, there will be fewer bones infested your lawn with the poten- trucks, barges and' airplanes can building their nests, says the Na- sunny day. It may result in burn- tial source of crabgrass trouble in give you when they're running on CMMSTIAN SCIMCr Severe This Year tional Wildlife Federation. From You can always depend on get- :o cope with. Plan on a half a ing. Do it in early evening. jound of fish "in the round" persubsequent years. Apply both of highways, canals and airways your MADINO ROOM yucca plants, they collect stout ting a bargain when you buy cab- these materials when there is bage, but you'll find the lowest When a tree is seriously injured serving. With filleted fish less is taxes are paying for. We railroad- IU OlMftMY IT. WMIM fibers which they weave together plenty of soil moisture—not when ers are going to have to pitch in \ * . with strands of grass and a few prices between July and October. by drought, invigoration—the in iceded because there is no waste mum to io 4M This is because cabbage from New jection of liquid food into the soil Tuna, the giant member of the the soil is very dry and tempera- and give you better service. The Maple wilt is early and severe horse hairs. ture is in the 90's. this year. Normally, it doesn't Jersey and other nearby growers around the roots under pressure mackerel family, is also in good railroads are going to have to hit MMDAonday.70* When they are finished, they and by means of a needle—may be „ strike until the hot, dry days of have a deep nest hanging in theis coming into the market. As this supply. This can be baked in the competition where it hurts .* mid-August. supply increases, the price drops. the last resort in saving it. Fol->iece or fried as individual steaks. Without sincerity, manners are subsidies. They've got to make you shade of yucca leaves or in a clump low this up by supplemental feed- Now, whole branches of sugar of mistletoe. In the new home, the Red cabbage is seen in some You can use fish round the clock mere apish bowing and scraping.— realize that you are paying out a and Norway maples arc suddenly markets now. It offers interesting ing with dry tree food. It is an n salads, soups, appetizers and Kang-Hsi. heap of taxes." female tays three, pale blue eggs axiom that a well-fed tree wil wilting and dying, according to which are streaked or spotted with variety when served either cooked sntrees. For outdoor cooking you Nestor E. Caroselli, associate path- or raw. come through a drought far better •an introduce variety with this rec- search laboratories. black, gray, brown, or purple. than one suffering malnutrition. ologisThits "oisf ath tree'e Bartlcts distrest tres eilgna re-l While his mate is sitting on the In general, though, you'll prob- ipe for fish kabobs from the fish that it has the internal fungus in- nest, the male searches for food. ably buy the bright green summer It is the moisture which trees and wildlife service. fection, called verticillium wilt. Again and again he goes to yucca cabbage. Choose a fresh green transpire that cools the surround ing atmosphere in summer. A ma FISH KABOBS ' The fungus lives harmlessly in the and castus flowers, catching in- head of cabbage, heavy for its size 2 pounds fillets soil. When It enters a tree or plant turc tree may pull up as much as sects. and free from blemishes. You'll 1 teaspoon salt ' —such as tomatoes, potatoes or The birds are at home in either get about eight half-cup servings 40 gallons of water from tho soil JOIN NOW egg plant—it causes a diseased on a midsummer day and invisibly, dash pepper the flatlands or the mountains of of shredded raw cabbage or fout 6 slices bacon condition. the southwest. Most of them, tlie silently "spraying" or transpiring half-cup servings of cooked cab- 4 tomatoes A tree can be infected by the* ational Wildlife Federation re- bage from one pound. 98 per cent of it out through it fungus spores through abrasion in ports, seem to pref~- altitudes be- leaves. H cup French dressing You can also count on cabbag< iut fillets into strips, about 1 inch twigs and branches or wounds in tween 5,000 and 6 000 feet alnve as a good low-cost source of vita SAVINGS the trunk and roots. The disease wide and 4 inches long. Sprinkle sea level. There, in the clear, dry min C, if you store and prepare it with salt and pepper; roll together. can also be transmitted from tree air, they pour forth rich songs j so that full value is maintained N. J. Road Fund Lists to tree by root grafts or pruning that mark them as true members When you shred cabbage, be sure Cut bacon into squares and to- 898,962 for County matoes into eighths. Using long saws. of the oriole family. i to cut it with a sharp knife Sometimes the entire tree is af- Ekewers, alternate a roll of fish, CLUB ! short time before you cook or serve fected at once. More often, it is a j it A dull knife bruises the leaves Quarterly disbursement of roa square of bacon, and tomato sec- limb or two in a sunny exposed Legal Profession Plans | and hastens the loss of vitamin C. funds to the counties was an tion until the skewers are filled. spot that first comes down with Program to Increase j Store any leftover cabbage in th< nounced Tuesday by Commissionei Urush with French dressing. Plac the infection. refrigerator. Ransford J. Abbott at Trenton, in on a grill about 3 inches from Tests show that weakened trees Public Understanding Have you considered a hearty eluding »98,962 for Union County the fire. Broil 6 minutes, turn and PER WEEK NOW are most susceptible; that maples brush with French dressing. Con- on lawns and along streets readily tinue broiling 5 to 0 minutes longer contract the disease; that trees or until brown. SAVE and Have the Money growing in forests rarely get it; and that of all maples the red Men are polished, through act PLUS 20% BONUS maple has the greatest immunity and speech, each by each, as peb- to the disease. bles are smoothed on the rolling This la whut the disease does: tions committee of the New Jer-1 toss the "salad'ughtly with iTtanlry ' Bagby' beach.—J. T. Trowbridge. (1) clogs the little pipelines of sey State Bar Association. • "•blu• e chees•- e dressing• - . ' the vascular system, and (2) pro- The program is the result of I Another good cabbage main dish FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! duces a toxin which is responsible discussions at the association's an-; salad uses salmon. The recipe is for the wilt. nunl meeting in Atlantic City ear- j given below. (You can use it anytime - Before or After Christmas) The buildup of the fungus Her this year, when leaders of the Other cabbage salad eombina- causes a greenish discoloration of profession agreed that tho public j tions, especially good fur summer the sapwood. You can detect it by knows too little of tho many pub-j eating include the following, WE ADD 20% To Your Savings! cutting diagonally Into an infected lie service undertakings sponsored j 1. Cabbage, diced hard cooked twig. Thus discoloration may oc-hy the bar. Tho association'^ j eifgs, chopped sweet pickles and $10.5oved-Worflj$12. in merchandise-$25. Saved-Worth $30. in merchandise cur as long streaks up a trunk or Americanization work, legal nid ; mayonnaise. This Applies to Any Merchandise In the Store down a branch. Or it may be lo-services, and activities in foster-; 2. Cabbage, green popper chips 3 Day Week-End calised In a apot at the base of ing the defense program were cit-' and cariot strips with sour cream Whatever You Save Over $10. with Us Between Now and the trunk or base of a limb. ed as typical of its activities which 3. Cabbage, crushed pineapple, The fungus debilitates the tree ire not generally known. EVERY WEEK! December 6fh - We Will Add 20% Interest This, together with thu loss of the banana circle, marshmallow cubts, As the outcome of the Atlantic with boiled dressing. use of lenves qf a wilted branch City discussions, George P. Mostr due to the toxins, may cause a CABBAGE AND SALMON • No Gamble! of Union City, newly-installed SALAD tree to retrogress eo that it will die president of the State Bar Associ- within ii few yours. Sometimes, 1 cup finely chopped cabbage • No Chances! ation, commissioned Mr. Kossler's % cup salmon Thofi betou.e Mondoy wath doy is practically a Holiday, death enn be quite sudden, occur- committee ilng in a single season. s to develop a program. I 1 tablespoon salmon liquid when you use our Km'rtory, scientific laundry »»rvke Try The princiIpal feature will be a con- • No Drawings! In severely infected trees littler juice of '., lemon u* next wath day! ' turning series of press releases, de- % teaspoon salt rim lib r dd o i h way meat. I the EVERYONE THAT JOINS BENEFITS ttS nnd are infeclril, pump out ami hum Uminn, supplemented b Jv them. Th«,i f.....i ik. f,nn „„..*.„ * ..„!.:__ . Add BY A 20% SAVINGS and Ivory Dry Cleaners ably with u food containing nitro- mix lightly. i lii a form that becomes slowly The association ban retained Jef- to tile- tree as it needs It. ferson Lyon & Co., Newark public For manners are not laic, but Watch Your Dollars Grow! relations counsellors with office* at Manner, nut guljj, ij woman's tho fruit ot loyal nature and of and Launderers Stop and Join (he Savings Club 1080 Broad street, to a**isl in car- noble mind.—Alfred Lord Tcnny- wit adornment,— Menander, rying out details of the program. 16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5W0 20 Elm Street ^ •-. , . Westfield nt.i THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEADER, TflUKSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 «%•* and never permitted to grow taller bracket ia extended dow»wtii»l; than two and a half inches, it us- bedknife is raised. When «•* ually is not necvssaiy to remove ting edge of the bedkntie Ja «« Fanwood-Scotch Plains News the clippings as they will sift down inch and a half from tbe'naq*, between the grass plants and there tighten the bracket bolts. ' is no danger of smothering. If the roller bracket arma M* laitis Lions Clitb During wet weather when not long enough to permit the M^' Name Winners In Doctor Speaks growth is rank or when the vol- knife to be raised an inch mat gt ERIC H. PETEESON JR. ume of clippings is so great that half from the floor, g*fr -Mvw [onors Secretary Tennis Tourney To Rescue Squads l/ijion County Agricultntal Agent they will lay On top and smother brackets from the manufacture* Japanese beetles are causing; se- grass, it is best to use a catcher or have extensions welded en at vere damage in many parts of the on the mower or rake off the clip- a machine shop. , SCOTCH PLAINS — Arthur SCOTCH PLAINS — Patrick SCOTCH PLAINS — Approxi- county to corn, grapes, roses and pings. Replacing the roller with QM ut owlcr, secretary of the Scotch Venezia won first place in a table mately 70 delofatcs from rescue many other flowering and vege- Letting the clippings stay is larger diameter will also permit Inins Lion3 Club, was awarded a ttnnia tournament at the Scotch squads in District 2 of the New table plants. Best control can be helpful because they have a fertil- a higher cut Or, in an emerjmtfi old wrist watch Thursday night Plains Recreation Grounds Tues- Jersey First Aid Council were achieved by using DDT CD per cent izing value and also provide a make the roller fatter by wrappi«W- , Brcmble's Inn by President Jack day. Twenty-two boys participated. guests of the Scotch Plains Rescue wetUble powder at the rate of 1 ft mulch which helps prevent drought it neatly with half-inch or larger, Wilson in recognition of faithful Other winners Were; Phillip Pa- Squad Monday night in the squad tablespoonfuls per gallon of water. Injury. rope to raise the bedknife. ml devoted service to the club. oletti, second; Allen Gile, third; building. If a dust is preferred use a 3 or ^-The first requirement in a lawn Curl Gracely of 324 Rolling end Louis DeChrUtofaro, fourth. Dr. Charles Rodman, of Plain- 5 per cent DDT dtost. mower is that it can be set to cut [noils road wag inducted into the In the Midget Softball League, the fleld spoke on the treatment of Small tugworms are appearing at an inch and a half. If the jub as a new member by Ssmutl St. Bert's CYO,. forfeited to the certain types of heart ailments. on evergreens. A aprty with lead mower cannot be adjusted to cut [yman. Mr- Gracely waa spon- Raiders who are now In first place He w«» introduced by William arsenata at the rate of one pound at that height, it should be fixed sAvt iied by Harry Riley. with a 4-0 record, Mathews, of Scotch Plains, dis- to 25 gallons or two-thirds ounce go that it will cut at an inch and John Poulson, Raymond. Itey. A softball genie was rained! out trict vice president. per gallon of water should be ap- a half. olds and George Jackson were Monday after two innings of play A nominating committee waa plied now. The height of cut of a mower is appointed and instructed to report -Tae »al nimtr •« »f Wallrr K.mirr. NnalalaaM*l , ir «•• Hit warded 100 per cent attendance between the CCa and the Raiders. »f a a*air al S4» Kaal Broad »lr*»l la Mr. aad Bra. Maar Ta«>p- With dry soil condition* and hot thn distance the bedknife is above ins. Mr. Fowler, delegate to the The score was 5 to S, Sept. 21 when the squads will meet !?-"i!!l"jr'lj|r J^J2jJ'**1- '•*• *""•• "'•" »"t»fcaat** freal Mr, aa< MKn, weather, blossom end rot may be flat, level surface upon which with the South PUinfielii Rescue k cent New Jersey Lions conven- Police Chief Harry Erholm and prevalent on tomatoes. Do not con- the mower is resting. The bed- Dn at Atlantic City, .reported Squad. The committee includes fuse it with the late blight disease. knife is the long, flat blade against George Veniiio, chairman of the Norman Vroom of Raritan Town, ON tUO CLEANINO ere are 10,000 Lions Club mehn- Recreation Commission.' will coop- It. is not a disease but a growth which the blades on the revolving ship, Squad 3; Alexander Muir Jr reel cut. Here is a simple way srs and 232 Lions Clubs in New Court Fines Playground condition. a < erate -with Norman Hobbie, direc- of Scotch Plains, C. Stewart Burns to adjust the height of cut: Place tsflriirQif dviei 9Oti| Me* rsc'y. He said the clubs com- tor of the playground, to send win- Tomato plants evaporate mois- of Fanwood and Alexander Ham ture from their learn, When there the machine on a level floor and Oea ef H. J.'i la*jatf ftaj Oaeae* etfd 17,000 projects during the ners in Softball, and other games ilton Jr. of Woodbridge. New of i AW, MAMMU i?t year. Speeding Drivers Holds Field Bay is a large leaf surface and the loosen the side brackets at each at,the local playground to play in fleers will be elected in November end of the roller. Aa the roller competition games at playgrounds roots of the plants are not able to Guests were; Jame» Levercood, The delegates discussed poasibk supply this moisture because of a C. Patterson, Bruce Jackson in Warlnanco Park, Elisabeth, Un- legislation to protect first aid FANWOOD—Sixteen motorists were fined by Magistrate Charles SCOTCH PLAINS — A Field lack of water in thetoil, the plants d Frank Elwood, all of Scotch ami, Garwood, and Fanwood in the squads against interference from Day na held at the Scotch Filing near future. Thorn Jr. in Municipal Court Mon- will draw an another portion of tins. Mr. Wilson announced the crowds which gather at the scene Playground Friday with a variety the plant to supply needed water, urri of Directors will meet Aug. day night for speeding. The un- Plans' have been made for chil- of an accident. Several proposal of sports events for girls, young This happens to be the blossom at 8:30 p. m. in Brcmble'a Inn. usually large number of sum- dren to attend the Red Sox-Yankee included: Fines as penalties for in boys and older boys. end of the tomato. When growing oup suiting* was led by Jack monses were issued as a result of game in New York City Aug. 9. tei-fering with rescue squads; as conditions are ideal and there ia nwson with Mr. Fowler at the police* crackdown on speeders in 'Winners among the (Iris were: Members of the PAL will be given slstance of Civil Defense personnel available moisture in the Boil, this mo. John Poulson gave the In- the borough. Dash, Mary Baker; horseshoes, first choice, but others may regis- in controlling crowds and police condition is not found. cation. Most of the summonses were is- Mary Raker; baseball throw, Dor- ter for the trip, Mr. Hobble said. authority vested in first aid work- othy LaFerrara, and running bas- 'Should -we experience dry ers, sued in Midway avenue where res- idents had complained to Police es,-Donna Veneiio, ; weather conditions' during the James Ronnatii chairman of Dis- Chlel Josipli Gorsky that «utomo- Winners among the young1 boys growing season( we can expect an Care Collide; Truck Upsets As Driver trict 2, said frequently on accident biles were speeding through the unusual amount of blossom end calls there are an insufficient num- were: Dash, Robert Smith; run- o One Injuted Swtrveft To Miss Cat borough. Chief Gorsky said police ning bases, Ronald Fernandez; rot this'year. The root system of ber of police officers to handle vigilance will continue through the the tomato, plant will largely in- crpwds and conduct an investiga- softball throw, Robert Smith;.and 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFrKD borough in order to stop traffic four-man relay running bases fluence this condition. SCOTCH PLAINS—Threo au- tion. SCOTCH PLAINS—While driv- violations. , . Richard Smith, Ronald Fernandez For Information on protecting mobiles were damaged Friday ih A letter received from the Plain- ing in Westfield avenue near Bel- The motorists' who" were fined Arthur Coon and Lorenzo Brewer sweet corn from the corn enrworm Telephone We. 24003 accident at Route 29 and Victor vlriere drive Wednesday night, a field Police Department asked am. and charged $8 costs of court each in home gardens write for leaflet reet. No one was hurt. The truck driver turned the steerint! bulance drivers to observe traffic Winners in the events for the for speeding are as follows: An- older boys were: Running bases, 234, free on request to Agricul- Ivors were Mrs, Elaine Blum- wheel sharply to avoid striking I regulations when going to and thony Pellegrino of Pialnfield, tural Agent, Room 10, Court rt of Newark, Richard R. Lewit cat and the vehicle turned over. from Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr Robert Baranowski; dash, Alfred $10; Michael Henry Mastrlan oi DiFiore; throwing ball, Robert House, Elizabeth 4, N. J. South Orange and William Hig- The driver, William L. Burke ol Ronrnln said drivers will cooperate Plainfleld, $5; Charles E. Shaggs, nson of Far Hills. ' South Plainfleld, suffered a slight fully while driving through tho Jones; four-man relay running Cranford, $10; Prank K.-Jarvis, bases, Alfred DiFiore, and Charles Removal of grass clippings from Cars driven by Ollie Burton of laceration over the right eye. His city. East Orange, $15; Cledell Tuggle the lawn is for the most part a Broadway and Edward L. truck was towed from the scene. A brief discussion on insurance Coon, Barry Fernandez and Doml- of 625 South avenue, Westfleld, nick Concillio, matter of personal preference for WE RECOMMEND iley of 23 Waverley place ctil- Firemen washed gasoline from the rates was held by the delegates. $10; Eugene Robinson, Plainficld, the home owner. at Jerusalem road and Broad- street following the accident. Offi- Mr. Ronnim said rates often ran $10; Clarence Edison of Plainfleld, Allen Gile won first place in _ The only reason for removing No one was hurt. cer Robert Jones and Special Of- up to $1,000 on men and equip- $10; Lonard Vincent Carovello of tetherball tournament in which 22 clippings ia to prevent smothering ficer Elmer Delmire investigated ment in a rescue squad. There Plalnfietd, $7; Paul Costanno of boy? were entered. Those placing the grnss. If the grass is mowed LEADER WANT ADS PAY the accident. were some suggestions that lower Perth Amboy, $12; Thomas W. In the tournament were: Louis Da- at not leas than an inch and a half Christofaro, second; Patrick Vene- The MUSIC STAFF rates should be sought on an indi- Ashon of North Plainfield, $7' vidual squad or district basis. zia, third; and Robert Smith Harry White of 618 Broad street, fourth. 27 ELM ST. Firman Arrowsmith of Scotch Westfleld, $10. Sleepwalker BUILDING Plains opened the meeting with the FloydMcVay of Middlesex, $10 Robert Baranowski won first Falls 2 Floors invocation. John Mytinger, presi- Joseph R. Fell of Plainfleld, $20, pMace in a horseshoe tournament for Record Players, Records and dent of tho Scotch Pluini Rescue Rudolph Hubacek Jr., Martinsville played Thursday. John Roglicr SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Mimi Squad nnd Mayor Philip Cobb wel- $16; Kaymond J. Hcalcy ofiClark was second; Patrick Venezia, third corned the delegates. Thygeson, 27, of Cooper road is in Sheet Music. A most complete $10; and Fred W. Genschel of Lin- and Alfred DiFiore, fourth. Somerset Hospital, Somerville, Members of the committee ir den, $5. charge of refreshments were Wil In a checker tournament Thurs. with possible fractures of the shop where you are very wel- William Llmeroth of Rahway day, Walter Martin was first; Pat- Hum Lee, Chester Baton, Leonard wrists of each hand suffered in a was fined $6 and.charged $3 costs rick Venezia, second; Alfred Di fall early Thursday from the sec- are at Connon nnd Felix Appezzato. of ^puit, for,failing to observe o Fiore, third; and Louis DeChristi- ond-story window of hei1 home. come to stop in and browse Jighi. . faro. In a eirls table tennis tour- '"'Her "husband, who called the nament, Phyllis, LaFerrara was Rescue Squad at 2:28 a. m,, told around. I Holiday Begins first; Arleno G^e, second; Virginia police that she had apparently I. urn be i Two Boys Hurt Constandi, third; and Joyce Ma. been walking in her sleep. Officer For f>3 Children As Cars Collide lnnga, fourth. Rocco Ponzio investigated. Park West Mrs, Harriet Fernandez, handi- PANWOOD, — Two Fanwood crafts instructor, taught finger- SCOTCH PLAINS—Sixty-three painting Friday at the playground. REFLECTIVE VAPOR SEAL youths were slightly injured in n children from Union, Sprinttfleld, collision at Watchung and Belvi- Mrs. Fernandez, a registered.nurse, Rahway, Fanwood and Scotch dere avenues in Plainfield, Thurs- will provide first aid for children KIMSUL INSULATION Plains began a 10-day visit at day. requiring attention on Monday, • Medium thick T5.4S/100 sq.ft. Camp Endeavbr here Monday. Kenneth Christiansen, 17, of Wednesday and Friday. Recently Following physical examinations UBERTY FOOD STORE Mrs. Fernandez, who is also a Girl • Double thick $7.10/106 tq.«. 16C Russell road, the driver of Hut or raM matker. Klmaul laaajlatlnn ajata r«nr hamr In the eam- the youngsters were assigned to one of the cars, suffered a cut Scout leader, was among 12 scout fnrl ana*. Aaaaall or nlnmlKum rrfrvlive rnvrra ... , Inaulnlrit bunks and then went swimming, finger and cut )ip. His passenger, leaders chosen from the United Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery liutFaltic nig* , . , knail) (HiHlnn anngra . , , mum-layerM. I'II Vesper service waa held before OK'4 rnr rvTtrate *r KHA martmKt Inniirniicr. Roger C. Gore, 18, of 131 Pater- States to attend an international WIM buying glvM VMI • U| *rffl«. Ycur liberty HMI SMrt offwi ymi «H tint MM Mldtir supper. Tho children will be taught son road, suffered a bump on tho conference of girl scout leaders at IMManal Mrvle* and narrCMlly kiwwn brtnvU. o Bible verses by Miss Dorothy head. Both were taken to Muhlen- the Edith Macy Training School Lounsbury, camp supervisor, dar- berg Hospital by police. for Girl Scout Leaders at Pleas- • *«S M|l fH# 0MMS HMn y#H tlM CUCVMIMCS WVIltf •¥ pft€6t IlKn flf# VMk#H#VflMy ilW| pMM Last lat at this fantastic price. ing the vespers service which will antville, N. Y. - SIlKht dttrcta. Taw No. 1 neimr In tlle»W)ril <<•«»•« an? It la IhU ail)! Police report that Christiansen, frM 4«tlv»ry. UlMrty lwl|H you 4* «R Me tvwy day In Mia yaw. All alKk laatrr, Irlnu .•••lull. be held each evening. driving on a learner's permit, was A frankfurter roast was held A. Elsessor of Elizabeth showed in collision with a car operated by Tuesday afternoon at tho play- We deliver every day "rain or shine" movies to tho campers Tuesday Robert C. Renlck, Plainfiold. ground. night. John Cooper of Rahway en- Christiansen's car hit a tree on • 5/16" PTystord, 4'x4', 4'xo' tq.ft.9V4C tertained the children with a the southwest corner of the inter- AIL LOCAL NEWS FRUITS - VEGETABLES • H" Plystord, 4'x4' sq ft. 17e magic show last.night. • Vi" Plywood, 4x1 sheet* tq ft. lie section after colliding with Ren- Delicious- MEATS -Tender The Young People from the ick's car. Church of Union will visit the YELLOW ASPHALT SHINGLES SHEETROCK Connecticut Farm Presbyterian PRIME RIB STEAKS -» 79cSQUASH .2 lbs. 25c l«l (irnilc Crrlalu- 0MIVIMDI camp tonight. The Union Liond Rotarians Tell Tr»d #l'a— Club will send cake and ice cream COAL FRESH JERSEY 21S laa. u»r ai|. 5.75 4x11. 4x7 4iR, to the campers Friday night and Life Stories A No. 1 UPPIR LEHIOH t'aolre of < olora 4-xlll 4x13 PRIME RIB ROAST , 69cCORN 6 for 29c aq. II, the children will produce an ama- b SUMMER PRICES teur hour Saturday night. SNOW WHITE CAULI- KNOTTY UNI C»A> MNIUNO SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch Stove-Nut $ii.3* PANIUNO 16 Ut V-Jolat 13c, A worship service will be held Plains-Fanwood Rotary Club met LEGS of SPRING LAMB,, 77c FLOWER Ib. 7c at 11 a. m. Sunday. The Rev. John Monday at noon in tho Maison Pad 18.50 JIFFY WOOD G. Jetty, pastor of the Gethse- Blllia. Three members of the club Buckwheat 15.00 SWIM'S PREMIUM CALIFORNIA SWEET Stoker Rice _ 14.00 COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN SASH mane Lutheran Church of Plain- ave brief Bketches of their lives. PLUMS Ib. 29c For aornta, rairiaa. pori'i eai'laanrta. Miirrnt prlerd . Held, will speak at the Sunday The club will meet each Wed- CRANFORD >rir.atorlna: Meat wrlckl—taaf u Bandit- . . . modn School at 4:30 p. m. FRANKFURTERS ,, 65c nesday during August at Brem- JUMBO The Young Men's Bible Class of ble's Irih while the M«ison Billia COAL CO\ NECTARINES Ib. the Trinity Reformed Church of closes for vacations and repairs. phone CRFD. 6-1514 29c RED CEDAR SIDING Plainfield will visitthe camp Mon- OLIVE-PIMENTO LOAF 129c JUMBO FLORIDA • jixl #1 Cmm.ii..... ptrlln.lt. fit day night. The closing program MrM 11 FRESHir ORANGES d6T...... " . M-. -'«ft.«,« will be hold Tuesday night and the 'Plains Democrats 49c Char , fourth, and final session of the camp will begin Aug. 11. Plan Sept. 13 Dance GROUND BEEF 59c UNPAINTED FURNITURE ATKINS HANDSAWS •ivDoon AND oiiTitnon arllhiK SCOTCH PLAINS—Tho Demo- DAIRY PRODUCTS 'I'fllilm, liFiii'hra, knakt'iiafa. ciiii- for <.M, 2d erotic Club of Scotch Plains '«'••«. «•(€•. Nrc l>nrk »>»<'« nr Kl-iupliit. irlnfat Bikes, Wagons Slimyruiim nil planned Wednesday night in tho nniiie la anwa. Oiilr home of Jack Clawson of 2269 Compete in Parade LIEDERKRANZ SCREENS SCREEN SCREEN Beechwdod place, for a dance Sept. GROCERIES SCREEN 18 In the Italian-American Club. CHEESE u FANWOOD — Decorated bicy- 2.40 " DOORS-6'9" STOCK WIRE 1 ner nq. ft. cles, baby carriages and wagons Tho arrangements committee in- BORDEN'S BORDEN GRUYERE All clrar, kiln I Judes the following: Franklin l tlMr, nhltr ClenrtvhKrpIiie .Irlr.l II.cl CnrtiirI • rlnallc ...Ua wore paraded in competition Fri- INSTANT COFFEE 5-6z. jar 1.1I • I «5J 2-oi. |a,48r c CHEESE 6-ox. •2'7", !!'!)" llt.ao nerlln, r(.| • Aliinlliitim l!lt- day nt Fanwood Playground. Dlark, chairman; Thomas Qiiinlnii, Al •«/'•»* .... Tel attnlvjltllneil lie •:i'i" .,. .lo.no Prizes went to Miriam Staah for treasurer; Jack MUrrny, tickets; 1 PINEAPPLE JUICE m, BLUE rl fl. rnlla) Roland Hartlund, decorations; and lOflll linOAK STI1EBT the best bnby carriage, to Ken- MI 2-441 a NEWARK, 1». J. DOU'S 46-01. can 4OC CHIPS 4-oz. ROOFERS & SHEATHING perM neth Wood in tho bicycle division Samuel Tortorello, food. * 1»6 Utility Ortd. I $70 nnd to Thomas Wood in the wagon PURE ALUMINUM LION BRAND MARAR-- »*»i * 1x6 N. C 110 category. Lollipops were given to FOIL 25' GARINE .... * 1»4 N. C. iqucua .dgtd, dt.ntd 4 ildil (In quantity) 77 nil contestants. 25c lib. xlC Other activity Included IVfrs. Ma- CDEE llmik or 411 rouiiilrtp i Ht* winning floor plmm for m» OUR JOB BITS-O'-SEA r\r% r«VEE i, VH ur wm. <;iiir« N, leiiilliiic N. J. iirrhllrct. rian Wood und Mlsa Cnrolyn Aak- jur directing sen shell puintlliff- is serving you TUNA FISH 7-oz.eon ZOC Baseball scorns found the War- FROZEN FOODS DRIVE OVER - FREE PARklNG ARIA! AI.I. rrnsfn TIDE With a coupon savings of 10c on your -i Q , F, (). II. Y.tltD hnwUs bontlng the Philliua in the Our first concern hai always bstn Opon MON. THRU FRI 7:30 to 5 Al NOW thru Aug. 9' ANDYS AUTO BODY SHOP • Rant Doily ftactpt Sundays; NOW AND ALL SUMMER At Air Conditioned PREVENT BALDNESS ECHO LANES THINNING HAIR, llchy scalp and dandruff are only a nZ I ,,l?Cau SCOlp di5Orders which can be checked DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY i! and scientifically corrected al Peck and Peck. E '* H ±^JU|__ ^M Sa*BBBBBBBBBH^SBBaaBBB^Ssl BSSBN VrvMnVVsnV r »W Wsjlis^sW^W^'^W WO v • .'•'..»• BOYIE TREE SURGERY CO. to Phot* II. 2-4124 STAIIUTY- JOHN C K>hl « ION, *Ve». V *-•*•?• GKASS! •m»f9*Mwy. TMt h why %%ip; «f JAPANESI A KILL «*ly crab grass pitches ajowt Juit 1 or^5 summer treatment! with new BEETLES ORTHO Crab Grin Killer ... teUiwa ftotniWi'la Me* for, gives excellent rtsultt. pitfalls toTwtf,.,, conttfM vitiiibl. LMVM'lawn'gram* irMiwr < 5o'» and donV« Oat N* save yet and hcslihler, Apply Eyhand or uie > limt-Mvlng OHTHO Spreader. ... belt* you $an your financing..; gives facu about conve«l«nl mor«|a|e ISOTOX foaMtobuy.btUld/drrelilirtice. Gordon Spray MAR6AllttENlC0.rINC. V.' Parking PraMeiaH—Jnst Drift h ". l! Wtpboaai VesstatasM attM MSBBBBBBH IBBBBBBBH 1 ;: CE.TRUBENBACH js It :«:;7/;, -"•"'^v^.r •/..' •aaWsHaaf JlaAlMjKlt a* si at* rt«r«Br»Wti.il».,ftf«. t74 US leit IreoU ttree), WeJtfleM, H. 4. please sftid me my free «6py o( "Guide To Home Own«f- ship." I 'i 18 SOUTH *vs.,-« CRANFORD 6-J661 city— THE WKSTFTEM) (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1982, TfclrtT he was named department head styrene. • and Tn 1950 assistant superintend- 1, Bakelite Names In 1937 he was transferred to :•••« J • New Production the Bloomfield molding material Political Club & department to undertake the initial have two daughters, Lynn, 10, ana Superintendent development and production, of Janet, 7. To Hold Picnic polystyrene molding materials. In L. E. Humphrey of 441 Everson 1940 he was made head of the place has been appointed to a new Artist's Oils Featured - '• The Third Ward Political Club molding materials department .• frill hold its fourth annual picnic position as superintendent of pro there. At Somerville Exhibit « at the Log Cabin in Clark Town- duction at the Bakelite Co., a divi- A member of the Officers Re- •'• aM) Sunday. The program has sion of Union Carbide and Carbon serve Corps, Mr. Humphrey was Two oil paintings by Harold L I fcacn arranged by Ettore DiSarro, Corp., Bound Brook. called to active duty early in 1942. Hastings, former Westfield artut -" chairman of the affair. Following his graduation from the have been selected for feature dte J_' A*? one wishing to attend who G. L. Pitzer, company works Infantry School, Fort Benning, nlay during the summer exhibition manager, announced today that "•"; |M not yet obtained a ticket, may Ga., he was assigned to headquar- of the Rarftan Valley Art Associa- '•! mm one at the picnic grounds. the promotion will take effect to- morrow. ters, Army service forces as a liai- tion at Somerville. They are hung £ Aasiitlnf Mr. Di Sarro on the son officer to the plastics branch, at the First Reformed Cnurcn. J. caoiMittce are: Roland Smith, U. Humphrey, born in Grand Is- chemicals division, war production land, Neb., in 1912, graduated from Mr. Hastings, now a resident of ••" Aafdo, P. Morraco, Gui Rotello, board. Somerville, has exhibited exten- ~.V. Piaeopo, L. Urevioli, D. C«- the University of Nebraska with a degre of Bachelor of Science in At the conclusion of the war,sively, mostly at New York gal p p*m, E. Uliolu, T. Anerelo. J. Major Humphrey returned to % CMacione, J. Simcone, M. Dur- Chemical Engineering in 1935. He t- anti and D. Guglelmi. joined the Bakelite research de- Bakelite and assisted in the design, of the polystyrene plant being con- ^f/ President Ardvin Guglielmi and partment that year and assisted in 1EADER WANT ADS FAY *. Vtee President George' Fernicola the initial research work on poly- structed at Bound Brook. In 1947 t, Will act u official hosts. MW l. Keller nrr aim* (heir new real- FUe Inc. Papers To fermrrlr II.** .» Myll» aveaae. fie sws I" E in Real Estate « SERVICES YOU NEED » 6 Raise #22.02 For Former Resident Lawrence Co., 125 ElmFresh Air Fund • MISCELLANEOUS • PIANO TUNING Friday filed articles of in- REPAIRS I„ eecpomWon with County Clerk HANOTUMNO Sfx Westfteld youngsters, all tei Describes Quake UJOOAOI MMNUNO t; Kaarr G. Nttlton at Elizabeth. The yearn of age or younger, partici- •PAIRING f< mmmn will engage in the ml LAWN ft OARDEN CARE Cranford Mono Co. pated Friday evening in a pro- Joseph Ricardo, 39 years old, a 7. eeUta buiness. Total authoriied native Westfielder lured to Los lUSKINf Temlaa; aaa* £" eafftal stock is 2,500 shares of nogram, planned entirely by them Lawn W(Hi Ellmlaatei I Kertk AT*. B. +m* Angeles by reports of its climate •M WOTth 1m, PLAIHUIMJI Garden Wnlka. Pads* BnlK & atMlaal value. Business com- to aid the Newark "News" Freish 1 1'aaNwse with (0 of these subscribed h»s had his first experience with '"*' «» Besalnr Maintenance COMPLETE piano service—tuning*, Air Fund. By the efforts of Joan an earthquake. He wishes he were repairing, reflnlshlng. All modern 3s Isr. Isjeorporators are -Virginia methods. Sablo Music Center «« £• & (Mbara, Plainneld; Harriet Za- Pfaffle, M«ry Alice Boyes, Marii back in New Jersey. WATCH KPAIMNO Plan Pall Plaaillna Mawl South Ave.. Garwood. Tel. We. *- EWELRV repairing-, elactrio clock 35S4 anytime. 7-3-tr Newark; Jum F. Lindquist, Patricia Bates, Laura Mr. Ricardo, whose mother, repairing a apeclaltr- Charlai Mrs. Anna Ricardo, lives at 670 Hothrock, 124* Bmhwai Ava. W«. Elisabethi . Dughi Jean Laudenslager, Michael Wuer J-S63S. Member Unlfbd Horolosloal SMYTHf'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE • MOVING-TRUCKING are counsel. Willow Grove road, went to Cali- thele, and the "behind-the-scenes' fornia about six months ago and Aas'n. your protection. 7-3-tf ManntaluMe, 1*. t. assistance of their respective par took employment in the mailing WEalleM 3-1485, »r REUAME TRUCMNO CO. enta plus the generosity of friends department of the Bank of Amer- WEMM1 2-M3S-J n ut nan raraltara Mertlng and neighbors, $22.02 was added ica in downtown Los Angeles, He UTHOlSTBtr , 7-3-tf was pleased with the West Coast I to the fund. FMNITUM RtTAttS 4 raapu until the recent quake. COMPLETI LANDSCAPE SERVICE I rwai :, I* Esposito of 644 Besides offering a three-quarter DONMAXWHl aaa'aenne Plnatlnara •efrlaeralara awndi . . . J drive, special aetrr- hour long program, the little group In describing the quake in a Iiiwwww-TreaT n i Skmaa All Laada law otter he said, "Buildings seemed a-ora T*BWll—HaallHFi l TEL. CRANPOBD I-UM „ ftaaVflnrttgr of the Newark Chap- had gathered from-neighbors an ?-3-tf NATION-WIDE SALE o be rocking on their foundations. Treea Trimmed and Hnieni Irfcr erf the National Association of assortment of cakes, cookies, can- 7-3-tf Call W«. X-a*rn_(iiTenlnKa after • • Ot*t AceounUnU, attended the ft-dy, canned goods, and popcorn to There was a terrible noise in the OURTNEY'i EXPCIM!—Track L JIM LOVELAND and moving. Small Joba aolloil MneW ' budget meeting held be «old, and had made puppets and ground. Walls began to crack, win- OILMAN AND HOROWITZ Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 1-I0O4. Pea Repair Senrlce - Vhanttajr' at the Hotel Robert pina which were popular with the dow glass fell to the floor and Aatkartaee' Dvalera on Helena Rubenstein children of the neighborhood. The smashed and plaster was falling R Parker, Sheaffers, Waterman, J-C IOCAL aa« Natlaawiae MarlaaT and program was held on the back from the ceiling. I was scared, and Estarbroolt. Complete repair a«r- TREE SERVICE Sturage. iTacklni and oratlnB- vie*. Ronson lighters, »old and ra- All services performed expertly MAO TM IIAMR FOR lawn of the Pfaffle home, 262 he poor girls in our department pairea. IS Elm St., West. J-0S83. Treea and Rkrnka and reasonably. Asenta for Allied Scotch Plains avenue. vere running and screaming. We 7-3-tf Trimmed—Planted—UemoTed Vans. Inc. Robblna * Allison, Inc., ^•fc IVVM LANDICAPB CONNTKUCTION Cosmetics ;ried to quiet them. 213 South Ave., E,, Cranlord, N. J. FkaMaaJMlahB Repaired Land ClaaHnc — Lawn Halaleaaaee Crnnford 6-0896. 7-3-tf "AH I want now is to get back Omtal CartrMaca — Nccdlca W». 2-OMI New l-aaccd iknnn Installed tHGBNTNl MOVING * tTORAOB, 0 good old New Jersey. You have Call Cranfuri 0-1O.7O 7-3-tf Now loadlna* household ffopda ta 1 chance in the snow and cold, but 7-3-tf ill 48 States and Canada, apeclal- PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS King in New England, Florida Available at BARON'S lot in a quake. Had the center of I.andaraalaa; Service ind California shipments. Bami he quake been in Los Angeles CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER /an to destination. L«t ur. esti- first elan workmaaakta Tup Soil, UKM milled mate your next mova. United Van WHILE THEY LAST! he casualties would have been in Material Guarantee* Treea ll«moved Free Batlmate Glvea Lines. Ted Baraent, Agent. WEBWGst iropcrty damage tremendous." CARL PETERSON WE. 2-1T SO Mllbara e-1884-M. C. Sckafferaolk, Jr. 2-303&. Savings up to 50% 7-3-tt 7-3-W he hundreds of thousands and the 7-3-tf HBNHY P. TOWMBRD ?OOI> SAWEII — For Hiilo. Wood Hevlae; — Tracklac — Karase PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS unwed by chain snw, a!no wood Dally Trlpa •<• Ike Mat* 2 Receive Promotions for Halo by card or bushel. Free II NORTH AVK. . W«. ] roa gall mi Dirt CMthmite. .Cnll "We. 2-2732-W after 7-J-tf Same as featured in New York papers. Grating 0 P.M. 1-24-tJ \t Esso Standard Oil Co. Call Fa>. 3-S4TT or Van. 2-7CM IIGIIT THVCKIBIO and moving la JOHN ANDRUSKY THV TUB PfKW monthly landscape New Jersey In my. apare time. N« plan. Have your landscape main- Job too small, nob Crickenberger, Wallington J. Ricketts of 736 7-3-« tained by experts. Complete land- We. 2-3270-J. 7-3-tf St. Marks avenue and George S »cap© aervlce. Call We. 2-3328-W. FURNITURE REHNISHED 7~3-t£ HO Visa t Call GREYVAN UNB9 nf- Cunningham of 111 Wychwood .ND nKPAIRBD. No need to nay ntlated with GREYHOUND LINES road received promotions at the bl«h for hlfrhly skilled work. Spe- for the finest In movlnff aervlce. cialist In antiques or modern. No BENDIX SERVICE Estimates cheerfully submitted at WAY SHOES—BEACH SANDALS Bayonne refinery of tho Esso overhead; lower price. Guarantoed no obligation. CHII QRBYVAN, Standard Oil Co. in Bayonne. Mr. work. Be smart, call Ed Child, MAVTAO — ABO — NOHCK CHorter 7-0300 office, 81 Baston ESPADRILLES-KEDETTES Ricketts was appointed head of We. 2-4917-K. 7-3-ti Ave- New Brunawlck. 7-3-tf the distillation, asphalt and chem- RONALD A. SCHADLE formerly fo 9,95 • LAWN MOWERS ical products division and Mr. Cun- ^HOOIt POLISHING Elm Radio and Ekdrlc Co. ingham was named to head the 1 e. 2-32711 11« IM St. MdNTYRrS new stores division of tho mechan- """wiri-^SwT "" 7-3-tt WWM MOWER §HOP ical department. Bzpert ifcarewalaaj *2.99 aatf Repalrlaa; Mr. Ricketta started at Bayonne CONSTRUCTION EW HAND at POWER IOWMI in 1934 as a junior chemist in tho AWN SWBBPBHS — CHAIN SAWI BLDG. CONTRACTING PAINTING • DECORATING In gtack Standard Oil Development Com- LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED mny's standard inspection labora- Interior and Exterior WELDMO ^ -MODERNIZING NO PARKING PROBUnt ory. From 1934 to 1940, ho was EttimatM Within Roaton DEIilVBRY SERVICB miployed in process control units L. J. SHEEHAN WE, S-KU8 t both Bayway and Bayonne. He GENERAL REPAIRS SSS K. ELDER STRBBT Alteration, and Maintenance WE. 2-SMS Est. 1920 tvas a technical assistant in Bay- 7-3-tf onne's oil movement and storage Small Jobs a Specialty 7-3-tt LaORANDB ttWI MOWU division until 194B, when he moved DAVIDSON CARPENTER REPAIR SHOP to the managers office for a three- Weat. 2-TM3-J ilntlBB, er aeneral ont