THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ISntarftd as Second OlttKa Alatta rlffiD YEAR—No. 44 Post Office, WoBtnolil, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1958 I'ubllshcil Every Thursday 32 Page*—5 Cent* Attendance At Merchants Plan Joint Civic Committee Requests Communities Join ields Reaches 67013 Day Summer Names of School Board Candidates Forces To Get 7 Teachers Hired Sale Days Event The Joint Civic Committee, or- tors of a business, which in the Bloodmobile to Visit ganized to select and nominate case of the Board of Education is Action On Water qualified candidates for the Board handling a million or more dol- By School Board Enrollment Westfield July 27 The annual midyear sales event, of Education today issued a ie- lars a year." this year in form of Dollar Daya, qucst to residents of Weatfield to Citizens of Westfield are rcpre Legal Action Is Mark The Bloodmobile ii sched- sponsored by members of the send in names of persons "for high sented in the membership of th Threatened Pending Schools To Pay uled to vi.ll WeHfi.ld Mon- Westfield Business Association, and unusual responsibility in the Joint Civic Committee which com Half Sewer Cost Resignations Of day, July 27 at th* Preiby- will be held next week on Thurs- execution of a public trust which prises representatives from thi Firm's Explanation f Bently Wins tcrian parUh home from 1 to day, Friday and Saturday. is the education of our children.1' College Men's Club, College Worn 6i30 p.m. Appointment* may Advertisements of the offerings Candidates names may be sent to en'a Club, Independent Club, Ex- Westfield and other area com Payment to the Town of West- Six Accepted lockey Tourney be made by calling We. 2- will appear throughout next either Ralph L. Atkinson, 334 Can-change Club, Lions Club, Rotar munities took action Tuesday in field of one-half the total cost o 7090. Baby .itteri will be pro- week's issue of the "Leader" and terbury road or Mrs. Grover J. Club, School Welfare Counci" their drive to improve the wate: building a sanitary sewer in Si |iren of Westfield an vided anil transportation to readers are urged to study them Baldwin, 4(16 Channing avenue. Woman's Club, Manor Park'Asso situation. Lack of pressure in Mark's avenue near tho now Wash ' Tuition Rates Up ng at the town's si: and from the tita of the day. carefully in order to take full ad- The members of the Joint Civic ciation, New England Village A Plainfield-Union Water Co. maim ington School was authorize as registration an The local quota is 150 vantage of the opportunity to Committee arc men and women sociation, Wychwood Association caused a serious shortage of watc: Tuesday night by the Board o; For Next Year dance continue to in pint*. make big savings on timely mer- who have been appointed by vari- Colonial Homes Association, Flora here and in surrounding towns. Education. |ph V. Horan, directoi chandise. ous civic organizations in West- Park Association, Brightwood As June 27. The board also ceded to thi on, announced today Leonard W y a 11, association sociation, DAR and the Teacher: Soven new teachers and a li- Held. Each of 16 such organiza- Attorneys of 10 towns gathers town a property near the new brarian were added to the West- attendance for th< president, said today that partici- tions are represented by two mem-Association. Washington School, which is bein eks totaled 6,701; to Union Services pating merchants have put extra in the office of Robert S. Snevlly t field school system for tho 1053- bers who, according to the group's The Joint Civic Committee Westfield's attorney, in the after- built in St. Mark's avenue, per- 54 school year When their appoint- nt, 1,006. effort into offering substantial bar- spokesman, "recognize that the Nominate Candidates for tVn noon and agreed to recommend tc mitting the town to extend Sher- al day event for th gains in wanted merchandise. ments were unanimously approved Continue Sunday Board of Education is a business Board of Education "provide! their respective governing bodici man street and create a park. by the Board of Education Tues- he doll and model show "There is practically no line of 1 and administrative board and not Westfield with an organized meth- joint legal action against tho com day night at the regular monthly ards and pins were business that is not represented an executive board." The commit- od by which nominations can be pany. The resolution would ea winning participant: and as a consequence, substantial meeting in the Eoosevelt Junior Greater Seating tee recognizes that the problems made to the school board and rec- tablish an Inter-Municipal Com- High School. allcst doll, largest dol savings are offered on merchandise coming before the school board are Stage Coach Four ognizes that the town wishes tc mittee on Water Supply to consis Rupert W. Miller Jr. of Lewis- Election and the most un Capacity Needed for all ages and for the home as largely financial and operation continue the school board on a of the municipal attorneys, engi- .Awards were also givei well," Mr. Wyatt said. problems, comparable to those ton, Me., was named to teach so- basis apart from nominal party neers and one member from thi Takes First Prize cial studies in thc Senior High |ost unusual model, larg- Additional seating capacity will Participating stores will display which confront the board of direc- politics." governing body of each commun- |tton of models, and th be provided for the second Union banners on their windows and in School. He was graduated from most cases the special sale daya ity. tho Univorsity of Idaho, Moscow, ring the best workman Service sponsored by the Baptist, Y Day Camp In Plainfield, at a night session Quartet Contest award ribbons weri Congregational and Methodist bargains will be tagged conspicu- Idaho, in 1947 with a bachelor of ously. Liquor Theft officials of seven towns discusae Held In Garwood science degree in edutation and onor of McKinley Play churches to be held Sunday in the Draws 105 Girls water shortage remedies, but de- hlrd in the series of th First Baptist Church at 9:60 a.m. has taken extension courses at ferred action pending the com- Bates College and the University '. colors. The town horse- as a result of the overflow attend- A total of 105 girls have regis Suspect Held The Stage Coach Four of West- pany's reply to the Public Utility field was awarded the $50 firs' of Maine. He is a veteran of World . quoit tournament wil ance last Sunday. Dr. Gordon Mi- tered for the YWCA Day Camp Commission's demand for an ex- at Roosevelt Play chaison, pastor of the First Meth- Rotary Subject Is prize Thursday night in a barber- War II and has taught in schools which opened Monday, it has been planation of its shortcomings. in Lewiston. oday at 2:30 p.m. odist Church, will preach on the announced by Miss Mary Hagen Loot Valued At shop quartet contest before 500 )lurabu8 Playground bal subject, "The Necessity of Intol- The evening session was held in persons in Lincoln School, Gar- Mrs. Lucille W. Douglas of 323 Mental Health director and staff member. Plainfield City Hall and was chair- Prospect street, who has previous- ! now in full swing. Th erance". A program of handcrafts, swim $1,500 Is Recovered wood. Tho competition, part of iftball team lost its firs' maned by Alvan D. Simpson of the Garwood's golden jubilee, was ly taught in KanBas, Arkansas and Soloist for the day will be Fred ming, games, music and dramatic: Plainfield Area Water Supply Jncoln 6 to 0, the seriio Porter, tenor soloist at the First Albert Wise, 26, of Roa transferred from Unarnl Park be- Texas schools will< teach English Club Enters Its will be carried out under supervi Committee, which had invited del- and social studies in the Junior am defeated Lincoln 1 Baptist Church, who will sing sion of 12 junior and senior coun pleaded not guilty Monday befon cause of rain. cjal day awards 'Wheel egates from other towns. Second prize of $35 went to thi High School, She received her 'God So Loved The World" by Thirty-third Year selors. Weekly trips are featured Magistrate William M. Beard t< The group reached informal winners were Patt; MacDermid. J. Lester Robertson stealing $1,500 worth of liquo Three Quarts and a Pint of Statcn bachelor of arts degree from_ Ba- as a special activity. The camp agreement that the water short- iter University, Baldwin, Kan., in the best decorated twi will bo at the organ console. wil! close July 31. from Peterson's Liquors, 112' Island and third prize of $25 to kc, Marjorie Dick, bes1 The Kotary Club of Westfield age problem must be attacked in tho Queen City Four of Plainfield 1928. She has alao had nine 1 Remaining services in the scrie Mrs. Frank Gerhart, sophomon South avenue, and was held with three phascu. The first and tcm eel bike, Joe Lark, bes are as follows: July Iff, First Bap- began its 33rd year Tuesday un- out bail for tho Grand Jury. Eight foursomes participated. months experience in local schools. Bussel! Long, best wagon der the leadership of its new Y Teen Club adviser, and Mis: porary expedient, they decided, Tho Westfield Chapter, SPEB Returning after a leave of ab- tist Church, the Rev. Dan Bowers Gladys Bovino, Y Teen program The theft from tho Pctersor must be conaervittion. Delegates Lark, special entry preacher; July 26, First Methodis* president, Herbert L. Vance, with SQSA, Area Two champions, open sence of one year, Mrs. Jane it. a talk on the subject of "Mental director, have returned from store occurred early Mpnda; were asked to request local gov- for the week was the Church, Dr. Joseph L. McCorison, morning and was accomplished b; ed and closed the show with sev Hayward will resume her duties in ' Jersey loop pot hold Health" by Mrs. Arthur F, Acker- recent Y Teen Pilot Conference, erning bodies to adopt ordinances cral selections. the Junior High School library. preacher; Aug. 2, First Methodis man of Summit, president of the Silver Bay, N. Y. Also attending forcing a rear window.. The on< requiring that air conditioning and bnial mats, and pape: Church, Dr. McCorison; Aug. 9, or more burglars loaded the loo Judges were Horace Eobert- Junior High English and arith- , Several unusual pattern Union County Association for were Y Teen members Dian refrigeration units have recircu- shaw of Roselle, Neil Ryan metic will be taught by Miss Jean First Methodist Church, Dr. Mc- Mental Health. This association, Packard, Elizabeth Rugh, Fay on a Peterson truck parked be lating systems. In this connection, olders were created, Corison; Aug. 16, First Congre- hind the store, but were forced tc Cranford and Mayor L. Thomns E. Pellegrini of North Plainfield ncoln Playground softbal according to Mrs. Ackerman, Martin, Martha Gerhart, Ann Me it was pointed out that many large Daub. Alan Nerl, Dante Ferrate who received her bachelor of sci- gational Church, the Rev. Elber: which is affiliated with the New Clement, Jane Huber, Jo-An Kre3 abandon both truck and cargo a industries \i»e hundreds of thou-, : attraction of the week, E. Gates; Aug. 23, First Congre- 2:17 a.m. on North avenue, Fan and Richard Dur's, Lincoln School ence degree from Middle Tennes- greens of Lincoln won Jersey Association for Mental tan and Carolie Sullivan, The .Rev, sands of gallons of water, daily students, sang the "Star Spangled see State College in Murfreeiboro, 1 gational Church, the Rev. Mr. Health, has been actively engaged Dan Bo wets of the First Methodist wood, when Fanwood polict for such units and allow thej*«ter, game and lost the sen Gates, and Aug. 30, First Con in the fight against mental illness stopped the truck and a aedan Banner." Tenn., where she taught one year „.-,„,,jjHipbun. In extra Church was a conference speaker. after use,' to be expelled itt in the Central High School. Miss gregational Church, the Rev. Mr. for, the past nine years. i ' '• • which appeared to be accompany Councilman William Severage o: "seniors bowea tt> the M era or brooks. , _ Garwood, celebration entertain Juno L. Colwell of Dallas, Pa., a Gates, ' Mrs. AckshniA. traced tft6 Ing It, to question the drivera»The ,. Tha.second ph«i»,"iC »•» de- Columbians. Jim Ben del A nuisery will be available in tory of the battle against this driver of the truck escaped whil ment chairman, was master of cev graduate of Misericordla College, her and Jim Coffee each cided, must be the development cmonies In place of Alex Malen Dallas, last June with a bachelor all the churches during the time of "number one" illness from its be- Hold the driver of the sedan was being of new supplies. Dr. Arthur C, ut three hits. Two of Ben- chek. • •-•• of science degree, will be an ele- the services to accommodate small ginning some 60 years ago, when, questioned and released. Hawkins, a geologist, of Plain- triples. On Thursday, children. like tuberculosis and cancer the The Civil Defense Police Re mentary teacher in thc Columbus defeated the McKinley Annual Teas Police have not revealed field, told the gathering that serves, under Lt. Thomas Colwell School. The general public is cordially subject was taboo, up to its pres- whether Wise was the driver o: "there is plenty of water in'the to 0, Ed Fischer with invited to share in this summer ent position of accomplishment. director, handled traffic assign- Miss Mary Lou Wester of M«- • hits and Fred Dittus with the sedan or the truck. ground," and that steps must be ments in the show area. series, Much, has been done but with Summer Bridge ( taken to tap this water. plewood will also teach in the Col- i the pace-setters. Wheels 860,000 people in mental hospitals Wise was arrested Monday a umbus School. She is a graduate had 27 participants, today, the need for funds and vol- Luncheon Set his home by Capt. Victor Ander- Mr. Simpson commented that of Cedar Creat College, Allen- rlzes went to Claudia Cag- Police Urge Caution unteers is at its peak. In Union son and Sgt. Charles Rudecki of Plainfield drilled and capped „ Cerebral Palsy town, Pa. New elementary teach- , Philip Gewehr, Dick Gew- Wlien Closing Homes County, 21 communities are being The Newcomers Club, a. YWCA- the Boselle police. well in the Greenbrook section in ers in tho Elm Street School are •ncy Hely and Paula Wein- served but clfnics are badly need- sponsored organization, held its 1924 capable of producing 720,000 Miss Marie E. Schubert of Bound honorable mentions to Su- For Summer Vacation ed. The necessary help must come annual neighborhood teas yester- gallons per day. The tract on Funds Hit $1,400 Brook, bachelor of arts from Geor- |Gewehr, Robbie Bush and through a general crusade and day at the homes of 10 of its mem- 325 Embark On which the well is located, he said, gian Court College, Lakewood, and Greer. Craft of the week Police headquarter: today ap from private sources. The speaker bers who were assisted by co-hos was deeded to the Union County Miss Constance B. Ambrose, Un- having. A total of 30 chil- pealed to families closing theii paid a high tribute to the help al- teases. Park Commission some years ago, Kreslan Says Still ion, bachelor of arts from Upsal< •rticlpated. homes for the summer, or leav- ready received from service clubs Hostesses were as follows: Mrs. 'World Travels' and the park body now refuses, ollege, East Orange. ing them during extended vaca- troughout the state. Herbert Bailey assisted by Mrs. C. he said, to permit the Plainfield. Short of Goal K, Banks and Mrs. Arthur Was- The Board accepted the resig- outstanding teams of cro- tions, to take great precautions Union Water Co. to tap it. Mr. nations of Gertrude Kravis and against house breaking. The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner tle; Mrs. William Blagbrogh, as- Membership In Simpson expressed the opinion Tho United Cerebral Palsy ielays and accurate bowling introduced Mrs. Ackerman and sisted by Mrs. Joseph A. Hirach; 'und drive for Westfield and Janice S. Emmona, both sixth omposed of the following Recalled were the numerous en- Club Still Open that steps should be taken to per- grade teachers in the Elm Street tries into home3 in the .area dur- Raymond Grant thanked her on Mrs, William Coffeen, assisted by, suade or force the park body to Mountainside has passed the $1,- Adelcar, Eddie Collins, behalf of the club. Mrs. L. L. Ormej Mrs. Duff, permit use of the well. 400 mark, it has been announced School; Henriann Robins, second I Bryant, Ines Cappe, May ing last year's vacation season. The "Travel the World" vaca grade, Columbus School; Dorothy The police suggest several pre- Visiting Rotarians, introduced Crawford, assisted by Mrs. How- The third phase in solving the >y Frank H. Betz, tru^ni^r. Paul Iovini?, Joe Butler, by Charles Clark, were Jack Har- ard Putnam and Mrs. Harold Lin- iion reading club of the Westfield Minton, kindergarten, Franklin cautionary steps families should problem, the delegates agreed, was The drive opened only 10 days School; Ruth L. Forst, third grade, ilday and Marion Hejlman. ney, Lew Laird, Vince Sarnowski nell; Mrs. Robert Cushman, assist- Public Library had a total of 325 the establishment of reservoirs on igo and while encouraging, is still johnny Hager, Mary Ann :ake before leaving for vacation. members at the beginning of the McKinley School, and Walter J. They are: Stop milk and paper and Bill Smith of Cranforii, Will- ed by Mrs. Douglas Schembs; Mr3. high ground either in Mountain- onsiderably short of what the I Claudia Cagnassola, John iam Fort of Plainfield, Karl White Cornelius Hagers, assisted by Mrs. second week of the club. Pipczynski, who had been ap- deliveries; have your neighbors side or Somerville which would general committee, headed by Ru- pointed May S. Jim Luerssen, John Nel- of Dunellen, Art Williams of Ro- John Baldwin and Mrs. Robert There has been much enthus- provide gallonage available for dolph Krestan, hopes to obtain, ary Jo Pierchia and Louis pick up the mail every one or two selle and Ed Fetter of Oneida, iasm shown by tho children, ac- Tuition rates for students en- days; and make doubly sure that Raetz; Mrs. John Hornbeck, as- such emergencies as that of June Mr. Betz stated. The appeal was Itafaro. New York. Gene Hill of Westfield sisted by Mrs. James Napier and cording to Mrs. Marvin Massey, 27, when excessive use caused pres- nade by letter. He urged today rolling in Westfield schools from all windows and doors are locked, was also a guest. children's librarian. A total of 108 surrounding areas for the 1953-54 |tckinley, winners of the icationers are advised to leave Mrs, James Strachen; Mrs. Edgar sure to collapse in the company'a hat those who have not yet re- event were Bruce Cle- The singing was led by Dr. Wil- Lobkowitz, assisted by Mrs. Wil-children have already reported on mains. ponded do so promptly. school year were increased by ap- forwarding address at Police i or more books and have proval of the Board as follows: ances Powers, Patty Pe- Headquarters so that in case of iam Fort of Plainncld accompan- liam Linney; Mrs. Thomas Reed, Chairman Simpson said an "out- Joan Cagnassola, 12 years old, |Xathy MacFadyen and ed by Henry Rost at the piano. assisted by Mrs. Jesse Little and started their trip around the f 123 Ludlow place, turned in a Senior High School, from $300 to n emergency they can be reached. world, she said. "A few children rageous situation" exists through $400; Junior High, $300 to $350 ce; honorable mention, The people who remain in town The invocation was given By Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. L. he failure of the water company ontribution of $5.83, the pro- not, James Barnett and Charles Clark. Sapp, assisted by Mrs. Emil have returned to the library each ceds of a children's lawn party nil kindergarten through sixth during the summer are asked to day with a new book. Some of the 0 provide ample water and pres- grade, $200 to $250. •Reed. Honor awards for report any suspicious people or Hladky^ mre. He said the loss to those Mr, Krestan reported. He said I were won by Ursula Plin- Mrs. George Plenty, president, places these boys and girls have ther children's groups will follow Permission was granted Mrs. sccurencea to local authorities im- visited are the United States, 88 having lawns and shrubs which are larry M. Bowser of Lamberts Mill Jack Boyce; honorable mediately, for the police say that and Mrs. Walter Knapp, vice pres- 'n need of water is serious but ;uit. Jean MacFadyen and Dr. Staub Resumes ident, visited each of the teas. children, Alaska, 15, Islands in the oad, Scotch Plains, for her son, ;hey must have full public eo-op- "'aeific Ocean, two, and Dutch East hat the moat important phase cf Seventy-five per cent of the ack, to enter the Senior High In softball the juri- The next Newcomers' meeting he situation is the fire hazard. 'unds collected are to be car- ed the season with a win ration in order to render efficient ndies, three." School in September as a tuition service. will be the annual summer lunch- The PUC, in its order of July 2, narked for local use. losevelt. Anthony Grecco, Medical Practice eon and bridge at Echo Lake Coun- Membership in the club is still upil. ' box-hockey champ, rep- The complete help of Westfield open for any Westfield boy or girl gave the,water company one week Alao approved was special in- :itizens ia urged in this matter. try Club Aug. 4. A new slate of n which to report on the steps it the playground in the officers will be presented at this who has completed the first grade itruction and transportation to the Dr. W. Arthur Staub announces nd is a member of the library. 1 taking to prevent a repetition urnament. the resumption of the practice of meeting. Tickets for members, ex- Water Company .pedal class for handicapped chil- v f the June shortage. Chairman ren in Elizabeth for David Tom- bosevelt Playground, a sub- Coleman Elected Head pediatrics in association with the members and friends may be pur- Simpson suggested that governing: i 5 to 7) softball team Westfield Medical Group, 505 East chased at thc YWCA office. No Auto Death Case inson beginning in September. Of Westfield PBA >odies officially designate repre- Plea Ignored Dr. S. N. Ewan, superintendent, formed. Members of the Broad street. Dr. Staub was re- child care will be provided. ientativea to the Water Supply ! John Miller, Warren Mc- :ently discharged from the U. S. Heard in Court (-•ported that already 121 grada- Patrolman Elijah Coleman was Committee. No elate was set for SCOTCH PLAINS — A letter tes of the Senior High School, Dennis Wean, Jane Air Force after having served for Local Girl Finishes he next meeting:. | Malcolm McTernen, Clau- lected president of Westfield Lo- SCOTCH PLAINS — Francis rom the PlainnVld-Union Water lass of 1953, are enrolled in 69 al 90, Patrolmen's Benevolent As- 24 months. He took a leave of ab- Thoac present at the session. l0 ds and Hollis Plinton. sence from the Westfield Medical 3d in Bay Head Race lilditch, 19, of North Plainfield, fixi.iir responsibility for the ilfcrent colleges and universities; ociation, last week. He succeeds driver of the car from which Miss fgree n>«d „!,.,:to _mee i t nagai " • n at thc , cal,i"»l [ run,: 27 water failure on excessive 1 are enrolled in eight jaaior col- Brs of the wheels on pa- Lewin Porst. roup in 1950 to undertake post Jere Bill Staudbach, John graduate training in pediatrics in BARNEGAT—Kate Cutler, 13- Anne Laura (Nancy) Wood, 18, i cne cnair, followm*"- nej.iji,-al1 ooff I i - - , L eges and eight in nursing and Other new officers elected are: year-old Westfleld girl, took third f Fanwood was thrown and killed he company's reply to the PUC. the Township Committee Tuesday cretarial schools. , Pat Harrison, Mary Har- Philadelphia. Also present from Westneld was nd Susan Cox; honorable ice president, Milton Fromm; place in the ducks competition of une 29 when a tire blew out in niyrht. The letter, addressed to Dr. Ewan said an increase ia en- ergeant-at-arms, N'icholas VetelH; In 1351 he was calicd back to Councilman Robert (iuntbert. goviM-ninir bodies of the 12 com- , Artie Garvin and Tommy military service and served as the Bay Head Yacht Club's annual Route 22, was arraigned before ollment, chiefly in the element- rustets, Norbert Koza, James Fourth of July trophy regatta. Magistrate George W. Jackson, on Attending the afternoon nicet- munities affected by the situation, ary and Junior High School, is ex- The judges were Dennia •hief of pediatrics at Shaw Air ng of municipal attorneys were: iforan and Donald Hann. Thomas r Miss Cutler skippered her boat, the charge of causing death by a asked that they empower police pected in the fall. To meet the Sewickley, assisted by latalon was re-elected recording orce Base Hospital, S. C. In "alvatore Diana, Plainfield; John f and Paul Neuer. Ed La- Katydid II. otor vehicle. No decision was re- departments to curtail sprinkling situation more elementary classes ccretary. May 1952 he left for England Reed Jr., North Plainfield; Carl in such emergencies. will be transferred to the Elm | alternating for Oscar Neal, here he maintained his position The big winners of the day were •ealed before the "Leader" went A'arsinski, Cranford; George Kid- nted Roosevelt in the box aa chief of pediatrics at an over- the Fortenbaugh brothers, Bill and o press last night. 'er, Roaelle; Joseph Lettieri, Ro- Instead, the committee passed a Street School, he said. Additional I tournament at Columbus. Special School Board ieas U. S. Air Force Base. In 3am, who piloted Fugitive and Sad Hilditch, alao thrown from thc •elle Park; Ear! Pollack, Kenil- resolution to act jointly with the classes will be tr isferred from j defeated by the runner up April 1953 he returned to the Unit- Sam to victories in five events. uto, was released Saturday from other communities in getting bet- the Columbus, Lincoln, Franklin ifeeting Set in 'Plains Among the competitors was 14- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, orth; Charles Jerome, Mountain- ter satisfaction from the company, and Wilaon Schools, which will !n- id States anil was associated with ide; William M. Beard, Fanwood; possibly through court action. •lease turn to page 2) j ut* pediatru' 'it'partinent °f Mitch- ycar-oM James C. Kellogg, 4th, of here he was treated for a poasi- Harry Bernstein, Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS—There, will Air r Ra>0 IIospital ntil Elizabeth, aboard the Hot Air. j ble fractured left ankle ami cuts The committee confirmed Mayor (Pleaae turn to page 2) a special meeting of tho Board \ T" l" " " mi Mr. Snevily. Rotcer L. Crilly's action in notifj*- j hia discharge from service June and bruises of thc body. Th« con- Showers f Education, Thursday, July Ifl, Tho group ayreed to recommend injf the Public Utilities Commis- 29. Two Pay Fines dition of a third person thrown In This Issue Un Forecast ,t 8 p.m. in the board room it was from the cur, Miss Nancy MaYtin, o their governing bodies that they sion of the situation, anU asking nnounccd b'v the superintendent In Court Here 17, of Tcrrill road, was reported slve "unified legal .steps to clmi- for action. The action was forth- te the extreme danger cautftfi About Town with • eather with low humidity schools. The purpose of the "good" by hospital authorities. coming in a letter sent, by the PUC Sally 9-Jl meft m ia to a w>!ir Conserve Water For allowing? an unlicensed driv- by inadequate water supply by tho wiatrt temperatures today ' ^ , d transportation The accident, which caused the to the company July 2, giving it 80 Business Directory „.. 21 contracts for the new school year. to operate his auto. Carthel *"•' ' " Water Co. days to submit a surrey, aa made •jp|horro-w ia predicted by the The Plainfield-Union Water Co., Wright of Linden was fined $501 first traffic death in Scotch Plaina Church News 26 |jH|Weather Bureau. According Bids for these contracts will be in nearly two veai-3, occurred in -. tt.uri wass cchairman of by independent engineers, and to Climifiril S-7 which sem^ this area has repeafc- and S3 eoat.-i Tuesday nitrht by 5 lmxl n HP report received here, the opened Wednesday at 2 p.m. in 1 front of the c're-nbrook Service!"" mcctln' f General agreement report. K-i'toi-iuM IS wi its request that rhe u*'? of hon* * Magistrate William M. Beard in I *"W" r ?- thatGenera thc lro sl! for the -weekend is the board room. i Station. Three other ovcuna.it.-j of ! k ™ B «P ™^ An ordinance which appropri- for sprinkling be temporarily dis- Municipal Court. Mary Ethel eniar Obituur en 4 and more humid with GOING ON VACATION? i th,! ear escaped dm,m, m'ury. I ** X1, when federal con- low were judged to be entered in award for the best decorated two of the week under the supervision of Miss Eileen Ryrne. These crafts •ols end. The new law will end tilt! coming handicraft exhibit. wheel. She decorated with flowers )ec. .'11, 1954, Younger children cut out jointed nnd green crepe paper, loin Dona- consisted of weaving paper place hue placed second to Patty. Mary muts, Jersey loop pot holders and Governor Driscoll siKned the nnimnls and assembled and colored Communities Join neiisurc Tuesday and said: "The them. Popular names on the play- .feun MclSenry was awarded hon- hot mnts. Outstanding work was orable mention for her efforts. completed by Billy Carsen, Judy urposo of this new lnw is to pro- ground have been volley ball, Burns, Barbara Plenty, Ward (Continued from page 1) .ide for nn orderly transition from quoitsi, dodge ball, spud, suUbull, John McCJeary's best decorated scooter won the honors in his Jones, Judy McDermott, Bobby eluding also the municipal engi- ;he condition of federal rent eon- tether ball, box hockey mill cro- Jones, Eileen Cnison, Carmen Gib- neer and a member of the gov- rol to n condition of a free mar- quet. class. Patty Sexton's decorated wagon was placed next. son, Barbara Olscesky, Jo Ann erning body. et in housing." In Softball TCooscvelt juniors Sexton, Patty Scott, lola Donahue In effect, the new law leaves it Other entrants were Bill Ward, and Connie Conmn. The smaller Scotch Plains attorney Karry E. loBt to McKinley 7 to 2. Moe Mul- Bernstein told reporters after the p to the stnte's municipalities to vihill pitched and Joe Dugran vaa Bobby Forgus, Billy Kingston, children have been coloring and .etermino if rent control is necea- Lynn Morgan, Lucy Long, Lucy making jointed animals. Outstand- meeting, "\\'« definitely intend to 1 his catcher. McKinley jumped to bring joint suit against the eom- nry for them. The governing bod- an early lead and was nover Morgan, Cavsen Gibsen, Judy ing projects will be entered in the es will have to pass resolutions Caenus, Robert Richold, Billy handicraft exhibit later in the son-pnny unless we get satisfactory as- hended. The seniors defeated the surance there will be no recur- ailing for rent control after July McKinley seniors 5 to 0, Ken Richold and Carmen Bli^3. son. The honor awards of the week 1, when federal controls end. Brown pitched a shut-out for tfie The Shady Nook golf course is for the best nil-round boy and girl rence. very popular on these hot days. go to Mike Prutricone and Mar- Any m unicipal government, •"' 4 Roosevelt nine. Ken's brother, "Each attorney agreed the June vhether it now has or does not Charlie, was the catcher. Fred The following are trying for par seda Bncon nnd Carmen Bliss and 27 situation was serious," he con- and preparing for the tournament: Jo Ann Sexton. o federal rent control, may Waist's play in the field was out- tinued, "and no satisfactory ex- pass a resolution. Rents paid as of standing. Tight infield defense byi Ronnie Hall, Jim Crengar, Sue the playground planation was given by the com- McGeary, Tony Stoller, Dave Judges for uly 31 would be the ceilings in Dave Morphls and Schumacher' events were Mrs. Nannem, Mrs. I pnny. he municipalities that puss such helped Brown protect his shut-out. Mann, Phil Ewing, Tom Hackett, "Moreover, police departments Don Boiee, Rich McDermott, Bob Dilhurst and Miss Byrne. esolutions. For dwellings con- Thursday Roosevelt seniors, de- in the communities were not noti- jtructed July 31, the owner may feated Grant 10 to 3. Fred Wilf- O'Hara, Tim Shorkey, Pete Hig- field by the company that a situa- gins, John- James, Carmen Bliss, set the rent and that would be the iam's two run homer was the big tion was imminent as has been the rent control ceiling. blow of the game. Carmen Gibaen, Lucy Morgan, case during past water shortages," Richard and Bruce Lonsdale, Dick Water Company The new law provides that rent Bernstein reported. controls by municipalities may At Grant Playground during the Hall, Steve McCoy, Cathy Wil- The Scotch Plains attorney said liams, Jim McBean, Al Dennes and (Continued from page 1) continue until Dec. 31, 19S4, when •week the children participated ac- adding machine, accounting ma- the communities are prepared to , tively in group games of tether Dick Stoller. the state act is scheduled to die. chine and other equipment for the hire professional engineers to make The municipalities may pass a rent ball, Boftball and box hockey. Dave In the volley ball contest Eileen tax office was adopted. studies of the June 27 situation Burrison, Grant box hockey Carson's group consisting of Joyce control resolution, rescind it later, Vigorous proteut was voiced at and bring action throigh the Pub-put it back into operation again, champ, played at Columbus in the Ewing, Lucy Morgan, Steve Mc- lic Utilities Commission. town tournament. TKe junior soft- Coy, Mary McGeary and John public hearing preceding by Mar- rescind and so on if they desire. ball team won its first game by de-Williams was defeated by Richard tin M. Greick, 526 WestHeld road According to Mr. Bernstein, the Each time such a resolution is feating Wilson 10 to 4. Tony Reid McDermott, Billy Ward, Bradford and a representative of a company attorneys do not believe the com-approved, "a copy must be sent to g i til h which manufactures such equip- any's explanation that water the County Kept Control Agency had a no-hitter going until the; Burdette, Bliss Carmen and ment. He claimed the township iprinklers and hoses were respon and the State Rent Control Direc- fifth innitig. Members of Giant's I Dickie Lonsdale. The following does not need an accounting sys- sible for the drouth, nor do they tor set up under the new law. The team are Ed Bradbury, Jerry PoBt, j survived the first and second tem and that specifications set by Rent Control Agency in each D. Thompson, Jerry Kyllo, Joel round in Chinese checkers: Jo Ann Jelieve there is any lack of water. Sexton, Patty Scott, Carmen Bliss the commitee called for the most Watchungr and Garwood, also at county is to be approved by the Thompson, Jon Post, Tony Reid, expensive type of equipment. Board of Freeholders. The free- Al Chrome and Charles Felton. and Richard Lonsdale. In regular ected, were not- represented, al checkers Carol Hamilton, John George E. Perry, representing hough Garwood has indicated will holders also are required to set up Special day awards went to Joe Pnt.'rson, Donald Boice, Bob Dun-the Scotch Plains Taxpayers Asso- ngness to go along with the othe: s Review Board to which, tenants Markert, Karen Lloyd, George Da- can and Peter Higgins have ciation, stated that his organiza- 10, the Scotch Plains attorney said. and landlords 'may carry 'their vidson, Joanne Meierdierek, Jan reached the third round. Badmin- tion believes savings from addi- cases. Weber arid Margaret Post. ton is gaining adherents. The Hall tional office personnel, which even The new act provides for a State The senior Softball team lost to brothers are still the champs. The tually would be needed under the Rent Control Director at Trenton. Vc Wilson 1G to 0, and to Roosevelt! senior group is enjoying tether present setup, compensated for 7 Teachers His job—if ever it is filled—would VACU—Nft on« would »rtr cliim that aninMlt resemble •»* other, tu t 10 to 3. Members of the team are ball, horse shoes, quoits and soft- purchase of the mechanical de- pay $10,000 a year and would be Johnny Hackett, Jerry KyllOj Jon vices. within the State Department of do memble huntnt ia the variety of their facial expression* The buck-toothed limi ball. (Continued from page 1) Miami; Fla., upper left, looks a bit imuf about something, while two young lion cub*, m|j Post, Charley Donohue, Jay Post, About 100 boys tried out for A single bid from the National crease the number of classes from Conservation and Economic Devel- • Dick Voorhees, Dave Burrison, the junior and senior ball teams. Cash Register Co. of $5,490, re- 14 to 20 in the Elm Street School opment. Driscoll indicated he did arrived in Paris from Dakar, Africa, ihow unmistakable hostility toward 9 welcoming |b| Joel Thompson and Gene Chrome. Outstanding in this activity are ceived by the committee, Was re- A tribute to Mrs. Susan B. Shar not plan to name a paid director. temphar, rijht Four baby chimpanzees were a bit wistful as they went on view at the tad At Wilson Playground a score Jim McBean, Glen Gilchrist, Nick ferred for further study. Mr key, former teacher of Spanish i The municipalities under the K. Y, Zoo for the flnt time ln.theii Uves. lower left, and the giraffe being fed by th» boy atfl of vehicles passed in review on the Morris, Dave Mann and Tom Fer-Greick's company failed to submit the Senior High who died lasi law would pay for the county ad- MO in Borne, richt definitely displays curiosity and then hunger as he flicks tongue for a It special day wheels on parade be rio. In the senior group are Dave a bid. week after ; brief illness was rea ministration on n pro rated basis fore a large crowd. Ken Nannem's Sandberg, Skip Willets, Artie Sic- In other matters, the committee and incorporated into the minutes according to population. of the meeting. D. of A. Council Closed Monday, July & Aug Building Permit Seats Officers Shop Tuesday thru Saturday Report Issued SCOTCH PLAINS — Patriotic OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Council 34, Daughters of America, SCOTCH PLAINS — Fourteen Tuesday night in the Rescue building permits for residences Squad Building installed the fol- and garages valued at $189,510 lowing officers: Councilor, Mrs. were issued during June, accord- Hazel Vogel; assistant councilor, I ing to Ernest T. Lawrence, town- Mrs, Lou Osnato; vige^ifli t*r, shlp building inspector. • Mrs. 'Bernice Nelson*; m«»i!Urti-| *>*Nineteen permits for alterations vice councilor, Mra. Lillian Weis- and additions valued at $10,300 sert; conductor, Mrs. Dorothy along with two permits for stores Jones; warden, Mrs, Helen Wal- valued at $23,680 brought the to- ton; financial secretary, Mrs. Edna YOURS tal estimated cost of permits is- Sanford; assistant financial sec- sued during the month to $223,- retary, Mrs. Lillian Ditzel; treas- 490. Sixteen oil burner permits er, Miss Elizabeth Onkson; rec- j also were issued. ding secretary, Mrs. Evelyn An- Permits for residence and gar- arson; assistant recording secre- age were issued to the Rev. J. tary, Mrs. Agnes Stearns. AT WORK OR PLAY Harvel, building at 1164.Lincoln Also, inside sentinel, Mrs. Eve- avenue, estimated cost, $7,000 j rn Spencer; outside sentinel, Mra. Sam Eannucci, 307 Roberts lane, vian Blackma,n; 12-month trua- Our famous brand summer-weights keep $16,300; Fred Baser, Gamble road, e, Mrs. Mae Meyers; 18-month $13,000; Farkwood Estates, 1978 'ustee, Mrs. Marian Brown; two- you cool and smart looking all day long. Parkwood drive, $15,435; Kmil iar representative, Mrs. Osnato; Berwald, 2107 Newark avenue, wo-year alternate representative, $9,300; Carl and Johanna Hicks, rs. Sanford; pianist, Mrs. Marian Terrill road, $14,700; Peter Loy, Jrown. Mra. Margaret Townley HASPEL CORDS 1361 Martin avenue, $10,000; nd Mrs, Anna Zorn were selected George Kakasik, 2357 Mountain s flagbearers. Named chairman of avenue, $10,000; John Sinak, 2689 ood and welfare was Mrs. Ber- PALM BEACH Sky Top drive, $9,000; C. A. Morel Nelson. Mrs. Edna Bausch i Son, Inc., Rahway road, $16,- as given a special award. 75; Sam Eannucci, 316 Roberts A social hour followed daring BOTANY iane, $16,300, 323 Roberts lane, ..hich the birthdays of Mesdames $16,300, 331 Roberts lane, $16,- Weissert, Nelson and Ditiel were 300, and 339 Roberta lane, $16, lelebrated; also the wedding an- MICHAEL-STERN 200. .iversariea of Mra. Dagmar Mat- Fees of $656 were charged for ern and Mrs. Edna Bausch. Mra, he permits and for 18 certificates v'elson was chairman of the hoat- STEIN-BLOCH if occupancy. isses. Mrs. Lou Osnato was reappolnt- jd publicity chairman. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday Arms Buying night. Mrs. Edna Bausjh wan the Probe Opens installation officer.
SPOUT SHIRTS • SUCKS NEWARK — A congmsiona' Tiny Crystal subcommittee yesterday opened an inquiry into charges of waste am' SWIM TRUNKS I ROBES inefficiency in procurement of mil Brain Devised itary •upplies in the New York New Jersey area. Flat crystals that can remem- SPORT JACKETS A team of House investigators ber vast amount of information clearance!... Handmacher! heard 10 witnesses in closed ses are a contribution to communica- sions yesterday and today in New tions of two area men at Bell Tele- PANAMA AND STRAW HATS ark's Federal Building in the Newphone Laboratories, Murray Hill. Jersey phase of a widespread fed J. R. Anderson of Berkeley erai probe. Heights developed the technique Weathervane suits! LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SHOES * Rep. William E. HeBS (R-Ohio) in using the crystals for memory inquiry chairman, predicted th devices. W. J. Merz of 907 Grand- hearings might lead to "prett: view avenue, Westfieid, has been SUMMER PAJAMAS strong recommendations to Con carrying on studies on the crys- gresa." tal's physical properties. He termed the New York-7-Je A ferroelectric crystal only half Jersey Army Ordnance district '' an inch square can store approxi- sloppy operation" marked by car mately 250 bits of memory for an 18 •21 lessness and neglect. indefinite period, the researchers He said materiel inspectors wh found. Light amber in color, they USE OUR NEW REAR ENTRANCE complained about being assigne are grown from barium titanate. 1 f wmerly 2i.it f •r»«rly 3t Ji to jobs they knew nothing abc A few square inches have storage PROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT were told: space equal to many cubic feet "Just keep your mouth shut." used by present appartus. Their halters, ref. f.»5 SM Heas cited one case where a mt development is expected to de- was sert as an a^nistant ta an i crease substantially the space now spector ia an unspecified Nt needed for telephone switching Jersey plant, only to find that h systems. These are the famous HanAmticher ehama that make up many a whole i John franks boss had nothing to jio, Information Is fed to the crys- j Another inspector, Heas tals by a special code to be col- wer&fAe! In a wonderful variety of dtmgns ... a beautiful array of f j dared, told of being assigned to a lected later and interpreted in a Men t Apparel | plant whore all he did for his $5,- J i 000-a-year pay was Ui sign a nheet millionth of a second by electronic —tM in cool Celanese metate sailings thtt stay smooth and crisp. Ours PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD I saying he had inspected a defense circuits. In communications such i facility is priceless. Dialed num- Juniors, misses, brief use*. bers, for example, must be remem- bered until connections are made. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS READ THE LEADER FOR Te»»er'a «*k«, COOL drirai flaw TO BUY OR SELL ALL LOCAL HEWS •M THE WESTPIELD W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 Page Three
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Drawers are dust-proof, center guided th**i on chest with 114.00 and dovetailed throughout. Available in open d#*k companmsnt • - . \29.W Shop Every Thursday Evening til 9 i tl.00 79.95 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. TffTTRRDAY. JULY 9, 19B3 Page Four < deliihin, aft«'r a short illness. the II»1 V. Ri'ilemer Cemetery, Horn ill Urumia, Persia, the South Plninlield. OBITUARIES daughter of Nvveyn ami His. Sarah Yoliaimon Isaac, Mrs. Khar- Mrs. Helen B* Miller Clifford E. Ftursall Dr. Mary L«i«r« key caim- Ui the United States I! 8 years ago und liacl lived in Hosell« Mrs. Helen Brown Miller, 64, Clifford Uverson Ponnnll, re- Dr. Mary Ilille I.nspp, nn ostco- mm her of Miirle \V. Urown nl" tired operator of n Wall stri'i't puthk- physician, ilifii at her home, 'a year ami a Imlf. She was u mtMiilier <'f liri'.vstune PresbytiTiun \VeKtli<>ld, died Sunday ill her liunn' rcwa service, philanthropist iiml 212 Prospeet street, Tui'silny in New York after u brief illness. father of Freeholder Donald M. !morning after n Imitf illness. Kile Chiireh. lOliznbeth. Mrs. Sharkey's seholnstk- career Mrs. Miller was burn Oct. ;l, Pearsnll, died Kriilny at h'n hoim*, was born in Hath, N. Y-, and had IMriS ill Jersey City und lived in 042 Trcmont avenue. lie wns »2 nl hiue 'VI yearn. She wan the included huiiiiiH as vnli'dictorian of her graduation class in llatlin New York 20 years. She is sur- years old. wife of Dr. Chester I), l.osee, also vived by her husband, Klmtr Mil- Mr. Penrsall was born in Brook- Westfield osteopath. Mrs. I.o.sce High School, Elizabeth, in l!>40. had practiced with her hushnnil She subsequently received further ler. lyn and was brought to New Jer- Funeral services were held yes- sey by his parents, the late Mr. prior to her illness. honors as 1'hi Heta Kappa stinlent Besides her htislianil sho is sur- at the N. J. Culli'iii' for Women, terday morning nt the lteddiges nnd Mrs. Alfred E. Peiirsull, as a nnd Soils'. Funeral Hume, Jersey boy. The family resided in Mont- vived by one MOII, Charles D., at.New Hrtinswick, as a tvmill of clair before coming to Westfu'ld in homeland two sisters. Miss Hess which she received a scholarship City. Interment was in Greenfield 1888. M. Hille und Dr. Louise llille, both from the University of Savannah Cemetery, Heinpstcsul, i.. I. Clifford Pear so II, with his of Bath. • in (leorgin where she earned her brothers, Lpiirh M. of Wi-stfield, Funeral services will be held in master's degree ami at commence- Mrs. Mary Beulty Gray's Funeral Home today at ment delivered the college iiniduii- Ralph of Mclrosu, Fla., and the tion speech in Spanish. FANWOOD — Mrs. Mary A. late J. Herbert founded the Pear- 10:30 a.m. with the Kev. George (Mnlda) Hriek Heutty, formerly sail News Bureau many years a^o. V. Gardner, nssistant minister of Mrs. Sharkey also attended nnd of Fanwood, died Saturday In From offices in the Cotton Ex- the Presbyterian Church, officint- subsequently tnught nt Brown Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainlleld. change Building they disseminated ing. Interment will be in Fairview University, Providence, II. I., andShe made her home with her commercial reports and quotations! Cemetery. taught at Hrandeis University, daughter, Mrs. William H. New- from the Stock, Coffee and Cotton Wnltham, Mass. She was a mem- miller of K08 Carlton road, Wost- Exchanges to all parts of the ber of the American Association tield. James II. Packard of University Professors anil New world. The business was sold Funeral services for James II. The widow of Alexander W. Be- about 25 yenrs . URO to the Wall Jersey niul Westfield I'Mucntion ntty, she was born here and lived Packard of 708 Dorinn road, mem- associations. Street Journal. ber of the firm of Cart- & Packard, in Fanwood most of her life. Her In his earlier years in Westficld, Certified public accountants of Funeral services were held Mon- Hgo was til. Mr. Pearsall was active in civic New York, were held Tuesday aft- day morning at the (ireystone Mrs. Hontty was an employe of and athletic circles and was oneernoon at the Memorial Home, Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, Echo Lake Country Club. She was of the founders of the Westfield Plainfield. The Rev. Roland Buhn- with the minister, the Rev. Dehvyn the daughter of the late John and Athletic Club and the Civic Asso- sen, minister of the Grant Ave- R. Rayson, officiating. Interment Bridget Shay Brick. ciation, both since dissolved. nue Presbyterian Church, Plain- was in Evergreen Cemetery, New- Besides her daughter, she is sur- ON ITS WAV HOME—The aircraft carrier USS Lak« Throughout _ his career, both field, officiated and interment was ark. vived by'two brothers, Dr. George is being nudged along the channel at Mayport, Fla, here and in New York, Mr. Pear- in Spruce Run Cemetery, Glen J. Brick of Jersey City and Rny- John's River, her hew home.. As the huge ship move sall was a liberal contributor to Gardner. mond Urick of Plaintield; a sister, charitable organizations and was Mrs. Minnie Frey stream with the assistance of a fleet of tugs, some an Mr. Packard died Friday at SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Min-Mrs. Thomas Beisty of Jersey the shore almost foreot about their rods andretk noted for personal philanthropies Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. City and a granddaughter, Bever- to persons in need. • He was a nie Cnrson Frey, 78, of 2010 Lake ly Ann Newmiller. member of the First Methodist His age was 72. avenue, died Friday morning in A former resident of Plainfield, Muhlenberg Hospital after a brief Funeral services were held at Church. he was a member of the Monroe the Memorial Funeral Home, Surviving beside the son and Illness. She was born in Ireland Avenue Methodist Church, Plain- and came to Phiinlield GO yenrs Plainfield, yesterday afternoon brothers are his wife, Mrs. Grace field. He is survived by a stepson, with interment following in Hill- Moffett Pearsall, and-a daughter, ago, moving; from there to Weat- "Philip A. Smith of Atlanta, Ga., ld, where she lived most of herside Cemetery. The Rev. Roland Mrs. Dorothy Pearsall Hamilton and several nieces and nephews. Bahnsen, minister of Grant Ave- of Westfield. \>. The deceased moved to Scotch Ho was n life member of Radl Plains six weoks ago. nue Presbyterian Church, Plain- Private funeral services were field, officiated, held Monday afternoon. Inter- um Lodge, F. & A. M., Ossining, Mrs, Frey was a member of the ment was in Fairviow Cemetery. N. Y. Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary AN EVEN EXCHANGE—General Paik Sun Vup,'Chief of Staff of of Westfield. She was the widow Season for Trouble the ROK Army, gets a big kiss from his daughter, Nam Hi, upon Mrs. Emma Morton Otlo H. Beyer of Frederick J. Frey Si\, who died returning to his headquarters city of Taegu. The general had four years hgo. From Too Much Sim been conferring in Seoul with South Korean President Syflgman Mrs. Emma Case Morton, 81," Otto H. Beyer, 44, of 8,14 Tice Surviving are a son, Frederick of 289 Walnut street died Tues- place, died last Thursday morning Rhee, upon being recalled to his country from the U. S. After J. Jr., with whom shel ived in The season of higher tempera- some indecision Rhee's attitude toward the U. S. had becom* day morning in Cranford Hall, in Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, Scotch Plains; two grandchildren, tures and bright sunlight is here. Cranford, after a long Illness. after a brief illness. He was horn and a brother, William Carson of But with high temperature and favorable again. Mrs. Morton was born in Plain- in Bayonne and had lived here Plainfield. exposure to the sun's rays, Erie fleld and had lived in Westfleld about 28 years. 2Vlr. Beyer Was H. Peterson Jr., Union County ag- employed for the past 10 years as Funeral services were held at (immunities of our valley wil since 1900. She was' the widow of ray's Funeral Home, Westfield, ricultural agent, urges special pre- once again reap benefits of,which George II, L. Morton who died in a production clerk with the Nixon caution in becoming accustomed to Raritah River (N. J.) Nitration Works. Monday morning with the Rev. we all believe we are entitled to.' June of 1944. She was a member George V. Gardner, assistant min- the sun and summer heat. of the Presbyterian Church. * He is survived by his widow, Heat sickness occurs when the Mrs. Katherino O. Beyer; a daugh- ister of the Presbyterian Church Clean-Up Set Gray Ahe»d Surviving «re two sons, Harmon in Westfield officiating. Interment body's heat regulating system col- Simple woolen dresses will dom- L. Morton and Stewart C. Morton, ter, Janet Katherine, 9, and a lapses during prolonged heat or borther, William A., of Fanwood. was in Fnirview Cemetery, West- NEW BRUNSWICK—The New inate the daytime scene, Gray is both of Westfield; one daughter, field. overexposure to the sun. In sun- well ahead in the fashion world for Mrs. Frederick A. Krayer of Essex Funeral services wore hold at stroke, body temperature rises, Brunswick city commission Tues- Gray's Funeral Home Monday aft- day unanimously approved partici- these clothes, with black also fav- Fells; six grandchildren;' four skin becomes hot and dry, face red- ored. Shades of brown which lend great grandchildren; and a ernoon with the Rev. Richard L. Mrs. May Moxon dens and a shooting headache de- pation in a tri-county, $22,500,000 Smith, associate minister of the trunk sewer project thereby lifting themselves to black accents art brother, Rufus Case of Atlantic MOUNTAINSIDE-^Mrs. John velops. Heat exhaustion is an en- •lio offering competition. City. Presbyterian Church, officiating. R. Moxon of Oley, Pa., died July tirely different thing. Its symp- the last barrier to a plan aimed Funeral services were held yes- Interment was in Fairview Ceme- 1 after a long illness at the afte toms are below normal body tem- at ridding the Karitan River of terday afternoon in Gray's Fu tery. of 73. Born May Loveland, in Eliz- perature, cold clammy skin, palor, pollution. Ignorant driven neral Home with the Rev. Georue abeth, she was a resident of Cleve- dizziness and a dull headache. The agreement cleared the way Of the 60,000,000 car driven t» flw country, not more than 15 per ARMY MDIiB, the H-25 helicopter, will show spectatait V. Gardner, assistant minister of Mrs. R. E. Sharkey land, Ohio, until the death of her The National Safety Council rec- for construction of the Raritan troit's Sixth International Aviation Exposition July 9-B the Presbyterian Church, officiat- husband in 1944. During that year ommends the following precau- Valley trunk sewer system since it Sent ever had any formal training ing. Burial was in Fairview Ceme- Mrs.. Susan Sharkey, 33 of Ro- she came to the Borough to reside brought to over the stipulated 90 In driving. To train the new genera- can lift a wounded soldier out ol a wooded area. The selle, teacher of Spanish in West- tions: tion of drivers, 8.000 high school! tlon shown »boy« was given at Fort Sill, Okl»., the Army's tery. with her son, former Mayor John 1. Avoid too much exposure to per cent the number of particle fiold Jttigh School the last year, Moxon, and later moved to Oley pants required before the joif| f«v« driving .idufses to tfieY* this f-itii ' — training center. and Wife of Robert E. Sharkey, a direct sunlight; wear a hat while 700,0000 students last year. COINC ON VACATION.? with the younger Moxon*. s:.. out of doors. service contract could beconfi writer for the McGraw.Hill Pub- binding on all parties. B> Sur« to Han The L««d«r lishing Co., New York, died Fri- Services were held in Oley Mon- 2. Avoid overexertion, particu- Farwardnl to Your New Addrcn day at Doctors' Hospital, Phila- day and burial was In the family larly in the early part of a heat Chairman Chester A. Lydecker plot in Evergreen Cemetery, Tues- wave. of the Middlesex County Sewerage day. 3. Wear light, porous and loose Authority, in announcing the com- fitting clothing. mission's vote yesterday, said ap- TENNIS, FROM THEN Art Thtra Any Question? John Smith 4. Increase the use of salt in proval of the system bespeaks the About Ilia deslin, workmanship, material, food, and uso salt tablets or salt caliber of the valley's enlightened coil of a good monument or marker? We'll John Smith of New Market, fa- in drinking water. industrialists and vigilant public TO NOW lie glad to answer them. No obligation, of ther of Stephen J. Nemsak of 750 !i. Drink plenty of water thru- officials., eoniae. Central avenue, died Sunday night ont the day, avoid ice water and Twelve municipalities and seven Ask for onr illnitrated booklet to help yon at his home after an illness of sev- ale<^hol. industrial firms in Middlesex, Un- The Elm Tennis Club of '85 was III th« lelfetion of • fine memorial. eral weeks. 6. Eat nutritious food, but avoid ion and Somerset counties have thf forerunner of several kindred or- Born in Czecholslovakla and the overeating. Get plenty of vita- approved the project. Two munici- L. L. MAXNI\G & SON t«. ua husband of Mrs. Mary Nemsak min C in fruit juices and fresh palities, whose acceptance or re- ganizations which helped to popular- Slanlt; Burner, Owner Smith, he was a moulder at R. Hoe fruits. jection is no longer a determining ize the game. Conspicuous because of 405 W«it Front Street Tel. Plnlnlield 60706 & Co., Dunellen. 7. Get plenty of rest and bathe factor, have not acted. North their central location, the courts of ILLVSTnATED BOOKLET SENT VPON REOVWT Also surviving are two other regularly. Brunswick has by resolution stated the Westfield Athletic Club, founded BVILDERS OF QUALITY MONVVKNTS tOH IWF.K 90 YEAR* children, Mrs. Joseph Imeono of In applying first aid treatment its intention to sign while Wood- Arlington, Mass, and Mrs. Andrew to a person suffering 'rom heat bridge has responded unfavorably. in 1892, attracted young people from Ferenee of Dunellen. There are sickness keep in mind this simple In addition to New Brunswick, every neighborhood. Tournaments three grandchildren. rule. If the patients is cold, make participants are the Plainfield were annual features. The juniors, He was a member of the Inter- him warm; if he is hot, make him joint meeting group, comprised of national Workers of Dunellpn and cool. 'lainfleld, Dunellen, and North represented by the I.O.S., organized of the Catholic Sokol, Franklin. lainfleld, together with their four in the same year, held matches'here Funeral services were from the Scrlcea For Dry We»tfief enant municipalities, Scotch and Fred Condit, Fred Taggart, Harry, Sheenan Funeral Home, Dunellen, In every drought-stricken coun lains, Green Brook, Watchung A. Knight and Lloyd Thompson took yesterday morning followed by a ty, cattle can be seen grazing and and Fanwood; Highland Park, the measure of the old boys occasion- High Mass of Requiem at Ou doing well on farms that are prow South Bound Brook, Bound Brook, Lady of Fatima R. C. Church, ing jerlepa. the same holds tri" Metuchen, Raritan Township, ally. After the W.A.C, disbanded, the New Market, Interment was in for cattle on kudzu Sayreville, South River and Mid- golf club held the spotlight alone; and dlesex. a light spot it was, too, for the golfers, The industrial concerns which in order to avoid counter-attractions !»o»tlr onuHt) other*, •«•! have contracted with the author- ••II keatitnm, I* nt rrl»r# Albert, ity are: by day, introduced night tennis and kMk ht Bawl, .In Dr. Frt4 Klaih, rrtl Anheuser-Busch, Inc., t nion kept Embfee Crescent and Jerusalem Carbide & Carbon Corp., Bcnaoy Road aglow throughout the season.. itairtrtntt roducts Co., Heyden Chemical orp., National Lead Co., Hercules Then came the institution which Fred Anderson, National Jn«g Established 1867 owder Co. and Peter J. Schweit- gave amateur tennis, as played here, Champion, with Bill Tilden, eo (Ihr linrnltt fHomtmrnt (En. zer, Inc. its high standing in this state. There ered the club "one of the roost Lydecker said many other large were no middle-of-the-roaders In the and efficient junior development! 403-11 dhrangr Knab firms are automatic participants in the system through the joining of group which organized and fixed the jects in U. S. tennis." The best jrojj tfotttrlatr 2-1600 Non-Sectarian Non-Profit their respective municipalities. policies of the Westfleld Tennis Club players in the east compete in the f fH«nrj (oral rffrrrnrPB The original system was planned —Mareh 11, 1915. The club initiated Cumming Memorial State Champ to extend from Raritan Borough and for many years maintained the ship for girls under 18, now i" Somerset County to Raritan Northern New Jersey Men's Singles twenty-fourth year. The elub also"» Bay and was estimated to cost $30 and Doubles Championships, and such duets inter-club matches for girb A beautifully adapted site, million to construct. fine players as John .Van Ryn, Greg- tween the ages of 10 and IB. meticulously maintained. The enrrent system, revised in cry Mangin, Gilbert Hall and Frank La Roza, No. 1 in junior ranking; [ 1952, will extend from Bound Bowden thrilled large galleries by Cumming (Mrs. Robert Stuhle) Bropk in Somerset County to the their brilliant play. But World War II mer State Champion, and bay, comprise 17 miles of trunk line, a central treatment plant, hy- precipitated a young Rebellion in tho Coumbe, who has recently atta draulic stations and cost $22,- ranks of amateur tennis. Many of the national ranking among the sen Sufficient acreage to meet the needs 500,000 to build. older stars enlisted, and a few of the are graduates of this tennis clinic In a statement, Lydecker said: younger players, bound for stardom, Westfield High School team, of Westfield and vicinity for the next "The Raritan River valley, which who escaped the draft and played champions, practices a»d plays has been encumbered by increas- here, failed to remit their entrance matches on the club courts, Ge« hundred years j ing gross pollution over the years, fees, A year of that, and President Seewagen, a professional, comes i will now be restored. Vast quan- Merry called off the tournament. frequently to teach the boys and f ; titles of. potentially usable water, | today bsspoiled by pollution, will I be cleaned up by the trunk sewer 1 and thus will be availabio for fu- Fairview Cemetery ; tare industrial and potable SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY East Broad Street ; poseR. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Westfield, N. J. • "The Raritan River, the largest ^ , stream lorated within Now .T SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD -£>* ' ha;-; during iir. history, meant much Supt's Office Execntive Office \ t-<> thp economic development and 1100 E Broad St. 37 Elm Street Funeral Director* WE. 2-0781 WE. 2-0130 • recreational usage of Xsw Jersey ASSETS $31,000,000 : Fur the pant quarter of a cf-ntury Wettfleld Cranford | it has failed in its natural pur- OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD tlSE. Breed St, 12 Springfield Am. Gatea Close at $ :S0 p. m. | poses, being loaded with 100 mil- | liors g-alions nf sewajr? and wastes O»OANIZED 1892 Ulwett. 2-0142 | daily, but the trunk sewer system Daperilt kwmmi Up To $f 0,000 By HHC I will end these black years. The THE WESTTOLP (ti.J.) Ij!!AT)ER, JITTTnspAY^TTJLY 0, ranford-Union Link Of Heads Bureau You Can Get More Wkway Opens Next Week
-Xlninn County al its rrau|ontinl The Tall Oalta area, which de- MHl'i 11 ill best will eatelt the cyi's rives its nmne from trees preval- trf—motorists on the Cranford- ent in that section, will bo hoavily On link of the Gnnlcn State planted with flowering trees, jlwiy when 'the newly com- shrubs and ground cover. When Test-ShopA'P'riSee! •d iVi niilo section of the su-ready it will provide a shady ili;hwny opens for public use meeea fov picnicking motorists. fcelt from todny. The now section is indicative of the problems facing the Stnte preview look at the section Highway Authority as it extends A*P's Famous "Super-Right" Quality Meats •< en Centennial avenue, Crnn? the parkway through the hodvily- t, and Route 22-Marris avenue, populatcd areas of Northern New n , showed that most of tha Jersey. The Crnnfovd-Union link 10 inch cut 7 inch cut rent areas continue in the roll- is heavily spotted with bridges to j Available In all Ill- Available In all ™- sountryside pattern estab- cross established roadways and Ribs of Beef Meat Depts. 45' Meat Dtp!!. 53' i- along the Cranford-South other Man-made obstacles. sector. A&P's high "Super-Right" standards of quality guarantee YOU extra-good eating whenever I'den apartments and honies A major problem was traversing you serve one of these rib roasts cut from grain-fed steer beef. Priced exceptionally low! Boneless Veal Roast »>45G fpotted throughout the area three railroads and two highways g adjacent to the new link in.Cranford. This necessitated con- Lofn Veal Chops . ib,75c 'there are vast expanses of struction of'a series of bridges STACEY BENDER JR.' In Sell-Servlca 10 inch 7 eh that have an over-ail length of Story on pate 2B • Meat Departments cut Rib Veal Chops shhort euM ib. 59e 8/and grassy areas. Only iii moi-e than 800 feet. Smaller Oven-Ready Ribs •< Beef «:. ed sections of Cranford and bridges hove been ejected to spnrt Oveh-reidy ribs ol beef ore ttimmed before vreiiblng. Tlrai while tie price pet found li higher Stewing Veal
M Great Pie Event I Ttit-Shep AtP F»r This •(« luy i Famtvs Jane Parker Blueberries Lemon Now at the season's peak ... and A&P priced to savr you money. '35« Umons Pie C StudeiMkcr hat m*4ve4 the IMS gold modal of F.tt.lon And**,, HUi New Yaet aahe»t •! *•«" 35 Ytllow Bonanas fathieneiMiaii, lot "outetandlag dcalan and dlatlnctiTeetyllaa." The »* and «»ett teat? «*•*•*• IMS UMf Irosh Cherries Stuatakaker, which hi baca M biahlj aeekiiMd «• a Mjrla leader aanona auUmWUa, WM awmed I'M outstanding bjr Faihktn Academy directors. Paa! B. Umrit, ajeuwaJ wlaa manager for Srud«bak«r, la 1 49* „..*%. *-5« ahswa melting the aw«(d front Mra. Emll Alvln llattaaan, araitknt of Faehten Acaclao* . tkm California Oranges * S t. 49c New Green Cabbage aaah wmM that eharwl In tbri honor* ia • Studefcaker Commander V-i hardtop eotnertlMe. Potato Chips Frosb Limes tirt«»Ht.s 19* Fresh Broccoli 23* RollS H.mburgar or Fr»nklurt.r pltg. of 8 '«• 19* Wineiap Apples *«>•» *I9« Pascal Celery
1 *? ' • iif Sandwich Cookies p^< 12 19e — Egq Prices Reduced! —— Chocolate ludg* pkj. of 6 ^ 35» - ttrft WWti Uftwrt c WMmtn - itri» lr»w» u* WMtl - 7I« Pink Cingcr Alt, Club Sodt, *-«•* trM75 E66S Wlli fruit Flavors- plus cfopolit • bottlei IK it, 59* Ginger Ale, Club Soda 28 OJ American Ckeise M^t«... 55« Sliced Swiss UlJ plus deposit 2 bottlei 45c Ginger Ala, Club Soda, 22»ot CocktiilSpreidi,^':-29k.^!a,,': « Cream Cheese Hoffwan'i Fruit Flavors-pfui depoiit botllo 45c Ginger Alt, Club Soda, O 12 oz —— llg Values In our Frosen food Department —— C&C&CSipeC r Root Beer. Coofa-no deposit v3 cam 29c "Coke is s natural'* D 6 ol CocaCa-Col- i plus d*potit »tottl«! 29* "Hits )h« ipot*1 Libb/s Orange Juice p/uj deposit 37« 7 PepsiPi i-Co- d Lemonade M,rUl.M,d 21" 37« Limeade M^Maij 21.; , 35« i BUJWBIHI, Pabil, Schliti, Miller'l High Life I? oz 19c (old in licensed storti onh can Orangeade. sno.c o w, 2 ?," 33* Simklst Lemon Juiee 2 Tudor Beer soidmiicemedstor.. 2l:t 25c roP r J( All Super Mwkets mi ScH-Scnke Sttres Are ronwon POOD MMIIH ... IIHM IH* WMti Riek •id's Beveragei Light Beer OPEN TO 9 r. M. it. Ginasrals. Club So-! j. Fruit Flavors Said hi Hewned litres Md) (28O2.J Plul IVININCS IDS CHAT AHANIIC a MCIRC TM eOMMNV • bottles deposit Prieo tfftctivt ritnusk Safwdoy, Iitk, In Super Markets and Self-Service :
Crisco Brea$t-O-CMcken Camay Soap Camay Soap Sail Detergent Pur* vegjiabl* shorlening Tina Fish , For toilet and bath Especially for the bath Saves you up to 6 cants Light meat 7 oz 0T« terga fl(fl. solid pack can HI" 3X22e 2^2ie W 01, B*S- *«»"
Dreft Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Cheer Oxydol Detergent For lha family wash and dishtj For fine fabrics and disha* For fine fabrics and dishei Naw washday sud< For laundry and dtih«
Inrj. O7» 9'°"' fiat* larjt 4Q. 9' CAMP KILMER— Through the The lontr-awflited selection of efforts of Lieut. Col. Thomas Pugh, a Republican nominee to succeed WLTR~SUMMEi SHOPPING WHERETHE TEMPERATURE AND PRICES ARE LOW! executive officer of the U. S.Register Charles L. Bauer Jr., on Ai-my Hospital nnd chairman of the Board of Freeholders will take the post blood donor program, place within the next two weeks, Camp Kilmer has exceeded its it hns been disclosed. monthly quota of 225 pints for Charles P. Beaidsley. chairman each of the first five months of the of the Union County Republican year, and, when the quota was Committee, said the county com- raised to 2(10 in June, amassed a mittee's executive committee will total of 384 pints. Almost 1,500 set a date for the designation of a pints of blood have been collected freeholder nominee at its meeting on post in 1953. tonight at the Winfield Scott Ho- Summer Sal • When Colonel Pugh took over tel. the program the drive was falter- A session of the entire county ing, not because there weren't committee—which is required by enough volunteers, but on account law to choose the nominee—prob- of the special medical histories of ably will be held not more than Kilmer personnel which caused two weeks after tonight, it was them to be rejected by the Redreported. Cross. Bauer resigned from the free- Many of the potential donors holder board last week to start an were inductees and their recent interim term as county register immunizations disqualified their of deeds and mortgages. He will blood; also blood of Korea veter- serve until November, when he op- for Your Shopping Convenience ans who had malaria or antimal- poses Democrat Ralph J. DeVita aria therapy was not acceptable. for a full five-year term as reg- However, these standards applied ister. Open Every most strictly only to whole blood which is used for transfusions and His term as freeholder expires not for that which is to be con- Jan. 1, 1965, and the November Nite Till verted to plasma. ballot will include a contest for the unexpired term. Nominees for The Bed Crocs had not been this job will be chosen by the re- coming to Kilmer with the proper spective county committee, and Thurs. and Fri. coagulating agents to handle blood the freeholders plan to appoint the for plasma—though with facilities GOP nominee to their board for Nites Till for whole blood — therefore too the remainder of 1953. • many volunteers were being . As things stand at present, As turned away. Colonel Pugh con- semblyman Donald D. Mackey, of ferred with top Bed Cross brass Plainfleld, is the most likely choice and the confusion was straight- of the county committee. He was ened out so that now the collec- indorsed last week by 76 influen- , tions are being made smoothly and tial Republicans affiliated with ARMOUR'S STAR-FAN READY effectively. Freeholder Albert J. Benninger— The third Wednesday of each a group which dominates both the month ». bloodmobilc arrives from executive committee and the coun New York at Service Club 2, staff- ty GOP organization. ed with Bed Cross nurses. In co- Mackey in expected, to be operation with volunteer workers choaen even though he ianot the from local Red Cross chapters the official choice of the Plainneld Re- collection is made. FRYERS publican Committee. That group has selected Charles W. Nagel, a MrakMake«r»lu< political unknown, but Nagel hai During the tenth century the me- acquired almost- no support outside dieval monk. Brother Theophllui Plainneld since that choice was Presbyter, created • kind of paint made. from finely powdered burned cop- Mackey, on the other hand, ia BROILERS per, combined with bit. of flan and favored by some Plainfleld leaders Boneless Chuck mlxtd with wine. 47 POT ROAST Ib. 49= Boneless Brisket CORKED BEEF Ib. 49- Spry or BONELESS FRESII SEAFOOD CROSS RIB ROAST FRESH SHRIMP Crisco ib. 59 ib. 69 IJU2 Dairy Wolues for Summer Meals Mayonnaise Imported Hunt's Danish fcleu Cheese fc69 Sealteit _ •*/#% Peaches -«.. -27 Stratford Farms Process Cfteese 2 " #7 i Creamy Mf%C Muenstei Cheese W ft. 4T berry Preserves:2:25' Cooling; Refreshing C Serve Deficafessen Hid Httf C«o\ Sliced Hi C Orangeade - 21 Chopped Ham GLAD HANDS—After naming Broadway star Mirth* Wright Sliced fnun fttii Art Smmtr f—4i "The Cirl we'd like to have in every port," leamen from tht aircraft carrier USS Bennington drove her to her theater in Nw IT'S A SNOW CROP 19c SALE Bosun.BQb Smjth^rjfihlEjpes_thejr»dition»l K«yy C»1L Liverwurst i Snow Crop Fmeh Frltt Sliced Snow Crop Put I Oarrris Taylor Pork Roll Snow Crop PMPMII ; SSno w CroC pM Mixfti f VigtlaMtf ffeeff (»el—-Ierv< Freifc frvilt t Vt§ttaU$t Slow Crop Died Potatoes EXTRA LARGE Bing Cherrieslb 29 Pink Meat Hard Ripe Thimkin CaRtaloipo TainalMs California Oraftgos VinaRipansd f CM lg. lum. In |||- •a. IWW sizs 4 Cello, Box 196 ^39 UxFlakoi ,3( „. 27-.«, fj«*fnr ekes MIX l3(b Fwl Kirkman's Granulated .faM 28c £g* « - ^J „,. . _ «ni'»_ lib,!.«.••• Kirkman's Dttergent bK 3Q« Golden Yellow „,.,,„,3Te Swift's Swift's (it? SUMMER /^ SUMMER ^FEATURES P>REM Peanut Butter Lipton Products to 4/c 12-or. Beech-Nut Tea _. ,,„ 65c tumb. Swift's Woodbury Soap 3z22c COFFEE Tea Bags _bM^1 for Babies WoodburySoap4b:;43c Alt! 3'i-oi Roirh.Mii* Hot Or '*• Cm 25c VorclW-iW can Mi 7HF.EE» TKOtBLE A-BREWISG—When CM Nagler, four, 93 *">fce 69 *t hr^r.n in Brooklyn ene morning, his ey* Mi on his £«*aer's col.fi.tion at plg«. Cliff thought he knew t better way to Grocery friet» tfftctiv* Wei. Jut? make us* o* t''-'fn than bwJ his father. Soap bubb!e« were his 9th thru Wei., Jvty ISth. .411 »«*«• 138 CENTRAL AVE, price* effective 'sit Sm.f Jsiy 11&* id**, *£d pop undoubtedly bad * lot to jay about tiiat Itter oa. ELIZABETH • WESTFIELD • MITUCHEK * RAHWA Y Qusmitf*$ Limited. Twin Camt? Creeeri, I*** THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1955 Page Nine cial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Aera Charles Frankenbach Jr. Affianced John Pollock Weds Ada Stuhler Bride AluuU toum. With Wed to Louise Mairs Marguerite L. Hurt Of Reed Recknagel Mr. *n Arthur Murray, Lissak and Sandier of Boston TOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE! 5.90 formerly to 9>95'v Everything! — That's Right! -- Everything! 1 •• -; ' .'' '••'/• •••••,." •: • Paramount and Scott's r/ JLt Any Purchase of 1.00 or More 8.90 O Ull Jwo Floors of Hundreds of Different Items formerly to 14.95 Many Tables Jampacked with Gift Items DeLiso Debs, Florsheim and British Brevitts Drastically Reduced Up to 50% 11.90 China — Crystal — Potfery — Lamps — Jewelry — Collectors Items — Woodenware — : Trays — Pictures - Greeting Cards — Stationery — Vases — Bar Gadgets. All Nation* - i I ?,f ' , formerly to 17.95 < ally Known Items. You Can't Afford To Miss These Terrific Values! ALL SALES FINAL • • ^"'^•'f\%^ Ml Sain Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges Open Monday and Friday evenings til 9 P.M. Jeannettes Gift Shop SCOTT'S Air Cofidifian«d 256 E. Bread St. (between the Theatre and Library) ilM S QUIMBY STS. WWDKHftRGE We. 2-1072 Free Gift Wrapping OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Ttl 9 i Branch Store: 136 Elmora Ave., Etiiabetfi fn Town Parking Lot Free Delivery—Westfield, Vicinity or en Elmer Sf, THE WEflTl7nST.PL (N. J.) LEADER, THTJRST1AY,, JTIfT McMahoii'Lunger Among Juno's Neivlyived Couples Cynthia Van Lionle SALLY Is Wvd Ju,ne 27 Wedding Saturday THE BEST GIF1 ** (Continued from page 0) The iimiTingo of Minn June Lun- Mr, nnd Mra. Remington Merry Miss Cynthia Virginia Vnn - 1 Ml M intl fuiuily of GIH Arlington uvi1- I.imle, U>iul>i>r of kimleiwnrtiMi in •r, iliiuivhti'r of M' - f"" ' ' •*• Personal^ 1 Lunger (pf DONT GAMBLE With Pleasant Memories! a- Hoiwymban picture! — Vaca- tion picture! — they mean »« much in years to come! Waft be pleased to shew you hew Cen fateoj' Jntetesf to make good snapshots that assure perfect results every diamonds are concerned interest centeri on Hme. Like wearing a breeze above the tnee*. Fancy that! ff» remarkably Fine cofeetion we offer Ot better ytl-try these fabulous faiee-lengtha. for your discriminating selection Fine Cameras and Accessories •Wll sjy they cling just like gartered stockings. Expert Photo Finishing! (Thanks to bands of lacy elastic!) And you can have them in the BeuV-Sharmeer leg- ASK FOR PANEL ART size just made for your dimensions. A good camera, quality supplies ond accessories and expert photo finishing serviee ore whot you'll need . . . and you'll M. apxur o. r Gl* tperpto edge) (or#«w> »dg») find them all a* for slsndor for or Hnoll fegi. ,ii, i,g%, Sizm 8 to 1OV4 SlIM J'A to 11 FRANK i. OE MARCO, Dispensing Opfkion H'ralto Thnortr* SWg. We. 2-0801 Wednesdays during July and August BE LLE , ows wo*, KVF.'M 54 Elm St. HARMEE THE WESTFIELD (N. J:) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 P»ge Eleven ' -'-" SALLY Engaged Pearson to Leave (Continued from page 10)) Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Eiscn- Park Job Aug. 1 lart of Karrisburg, Pa., arc spend- ng this week with the luttor's par. A 31-yeni' career 119 an enfi-inoer :nt8, Mr. and Mia. Robert L. Dun. for the Union County Park Com- :an of 423 Baker avenue. mission is nenring an end for Nor- man K. Pearson of 834 South ave- Miss Nancy Kuttler, daughter of nue. Mr. Pearaon, assistant to W. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kuttler tf Richmond Tracy, will leave the 642 Scotch Plains avenue, left Sat- park post Aug. 1. urday to spend July and August The Wostfield man, who has at Camp Hagan, Shawnee-on-Del- been in charge of the Park Com- .ware, Pa. mission's engineering and land ac- Mrs. C. H. Yoder of 655 Hill- quirement program, plans to op- crest avenue sailed recently on the erate a farm near Stroudsburg, JVicu Amsterdam for the British Pa. As a sideline Mr. Pearson Isles with' her brother-in-law and will handle country and farm real Wonderful Opportunity to SAVE on famous aiater, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Saybolt estate. of Drexel Mill, Pa. Susan Yoder MISS NANCY S. AVERILL Mr. Pearson completed 31 years will spend the summer with 'Bar- with the Park Commisiaon last bara Seaman at Gavitt Camp, Soe- Robert Willig Engaged April. He took his present position bel, Hamilton County, N. Y. Bar- after holding numerous other jobs Ignasio Spina bara Yoder has taken a summer To Nancy Averill including service with the Penn- job at Brant Beach Hotel and is sylvania State Highway Depart- Will Take Bride staying with Nancy Sturmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahlon ment and the Central Railroad of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seng of Huyler, Jane Ann Fisher at Long Beach Averill of Scarsdale, N. Y., an- New Jersey. Fords have announced the engage- Island. nounce the engagement of their Born in Oxford, N. J., Mr. Pear- ment of their daughter, Marie RED CROSS SHOES Winkle daughter, Miss Nancy Stearns Av- son moved to Pennsylvania as a Grace, to Ignasio Spina, son of une 27 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Brooks erill, to Robert Roy Willig, son of child. He was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Santo Spina of GOB of 341 Elmer street are parents of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis Willig- of Easton Academy, Easton, Pa., and Drake place. PLAINS—Miss Joan a son born Saturday at Muhlcn- 837 Kimball avenue. received a civil engineering de- Miss Seng was graduated from ghter of Mr. and Mrs.bcrg Hospital, Piainficld. Miss Everill is a senior at St. gree from Lafayette College, Eas- Woodbridge High School and Huyler of 2232 Green- •«•• Lawrence University, where she is ton. Ho is licensed as a profes- employed at Merck & Co., Inc., of and COBBIES . , »nd Allen T. Van Win Mr, and Mrs. Michael Rusnak member of Kappa Kappa Gam- sional engineer and land surveyor Rahway. Her fiance, a graduate tMr. and Mrs. D. Doug, of 420 Kimball avenue are parents ma sorority. by the New Jersey State Engineer- of Westfield High School, is serv- ye of North Plain- of a daughter born Saturday at Mr. Willig was graduated from ing: Department. ing in the Army in the far cast. Harried Saturday after- Rahway Memorial Hospital, Rah- W'cstfield High School, is an alum- Mr. Pearson i3 a member of 27 at two o'clock in way. nus of St. Lawrence University Atlas Lodge, F. and A.*M., West- There will be three doctors in [Plains Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Overman and a member of Beta Thcta Pi. field and Mountainside Lodge of each of the jamboree's 36 sections. Casual, dressy and tailored styles... high, low, and dward E. Peterson of- and Miss Ruth Jennings of 675 Ho is with the General Motors Elks. Ho is married and has twoThere will be mobile dental units Corp., Arlington, Tex. daughters. and first aid stations as well as a medium heels... darks, whites, and combinations. Boulevard have returned from a helicopter ambulance. e, given in marriage by visit with the Overmans' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. All the boys will have physical vNot every style in every size or color., . |, wore a gown of Chan Asks Driscoll Sign Jamboree City exama before leaving home and and pleated tulle over Guy J. Overman of La Grange Park, 111. Rent Bill Soon Awaits Arrival Of after their arrival here. The bodice was of tulle A mile of shoreline has been set and was trimmed in 50,000 Boy Scouts aside for swimming at nearby nd the illusion neckline Mrs. Arthur S. iSwenson Jr. of Harry Mopsick of Linden, per- Syracuse, N. Y., with her baby manent chairman of the New Jer- Huntington beach. Eleven boats |»mall collar and short ____ * will patrol the coast, maintaining f llur bouffant akirt was of daughter, Lynda, is visiting her sey State Council for Rent Control JAMBOREE CITY, Cal.— Ev parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Protection, has urged Gov. Alfred radio contact with a shore base. ulle and had four panels erything is relatively calm and A rigid food inspection system nd ended in floor length Hart of 645 North Chestnut street. E. Driscoll to sign the state rent peaceful today in this 3,000-aere Mrs. Swenson, the former Anne control bill as soon as possible. has been set up. All perishables a cap of matching lace campsite located on an old South- will be kept in big 150-cubic-foot trimmed with sequins Hart, and her husband expect to The measure, introduced by Sen. ern California rancho overlooking leave this month for Des Moincs, Alfred C. Clapp, Essex Republican, Navy refrigerators. „ I to a fingertip veil trim- the Pacific. The jamboree officially opens i lace. She carried a eas- la., where they will make thfir went to Governor Driscoll's desk But next week 50,000 Boy Scouts home. after being approved by the As- July 17. The first of more than bquet of Euchaiis lilies, from hamlets and cities across the 80 special trains will start arriv- carnations and baby's sembly June 25. The Senate had nation, including Weatfield, will Patty Albert, daughter of Mr. approved it earlier. The bill has arrive in special trains, buses and ing July 12. This third national and Mrs. Alpheus H. Albert of a "local, option" feature providing autos and take over jamboree city get-together is expected to be the HURRY IN TOMORROW FOR BEST SELECTION fheodore R. Siiyder of Irv- 1008 Boulevard, celebrated her that municipalities which want biggest. The first one at Wash-, third birthday recently at a party for their national gef-together. ington, D, C, in 1937 was attended Biater of the bride, was control must take positive action Thirty thousand tents will/blos- Thit product hat n» connettion whattver w'tli fht A nurfcan National Btd Crua '. honor. She wore a dress in her parents' garden. Those at- through their governing bodies. by 27,000. At Valley Forge, Pa., tending were Barbie Leslie, Billy som on the dry hills. Boys who in 1950 there were 47,000 Scouts. ipink taffeta bodice and In a letter to the Governor Mr. have never seen an ocean will dive : fiahu. Her f u]» skirt was Coffein, Danny Hassinger, Tommy into the nearby Pacific. Charcoal Although this is only a national over pink with a white Mannino and Conrad Albert, her Mopsick said: encampment, there will be from 'As you know, federal controls fires will dot the landscape in the t. She wore a tiara of brother. evenings. 125 to 150 representative Scouts , SPECIAL GROUP i wah flowers. She car -+~ expire at the end of this month. from other countries. It therefore becomes necessary to For a week there will be fun, JARMAN MEN'S |ascade bouquet of blue Miss Grace L. Thompson of 264 pageants, campcraft, songs, Holly- The campsite has service tents, and tailored carnations give the communities of our state a large arena, outdoor showers, LADIES' CASUALS Forspect street is on an extended wood stars, hikes, rodeos and good NYLON MESH i breath. trip to Honolulu. She plans to re- the earliest opportunity to pass roads, water lines and electric Values to $7.95 enabling resolutions, so that they eats with no dishes to wash. The Step-in or Oxford ftdesmaids', Mrs. Herber turn to WestHeld Sept IB. Scouts will eat from paper plates, lines and plenty of bare space. can come u/ider the new state law Each of the 36 sections will Bavc ill Jr. of Chatham Town- Mr. and Mrs. Rober» t H. Hanson and continue rent controls. The wide open spaces of Jam- er of the bridegroom, and boree City were chosen by the Boyits own water supply, showers und $3.90 of 2380 Channing avenue enter commissary. Each section will icrt D. Van Winkle of tained at a buffet supper Tuesday 'Since many communities will Scouts of America for their third $9.90 . NOT ALL SIZES wore gowns similarly evening to honor Mrs. Hanson's have public hearings on the sub-national jamboree. The site is ju3t have 34 troops with a population i that of the honor attencl sister, Mrs. M. B. Hovendon, on ject, the need for immediate ac- a small section of the 100,000-acre of 1,292. gby blue. They carried her birthday. tion on your part becomes all tho Spanish-grant Irvine ranch. It is Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief more urgent;" euquets of pink shatterei -4- a pleasant stretch of land that Scout executive and camp chief ed carnations «nd baby'i Kobert Y. Arnold of 139 Wells rolls down to the yachting and re- will arrive from New York nex' street was ordered to active duty Boy Bitten by Dog sort town of Newport Beach, 40 Monday to take charge. The for July 3. He left Tuesday night [Hlte| southwest of Los Angeles. mal opening ceremony will btf the |U. Van Winkle of Plain FANWOOD — Donald M. Me- evening of July 17 when tho en this brother's beat man. for the Pcnsacola Naval Air Sta- serve, 4-year-dld son of D. E. Mc- Since last September Scout offi- cials have made the exhaustive tire mass of Scouts will march in- 'S tion, Pensacola, Flal, where he wil ere Theodore R. Snyde serve, 312 LaGrande avenue, was to the open air arena. The pro- on and Herbert E. Ran enter the Naval Aviation Cadel bitten on the lower lip Monday by preparations necessary for a con- Home of Stride Rite Shoes for Children Training program. centration of 50,000 energetic kids. gram is scheduled to include Chatham. a dog owned, police say, by Oscar "Echoes of the 1950 Jamboree," as 171 E. Broad St. ifjWir'a wedding trip to Florida, -•- Anderson, 318 LaGrande avenue. Never ha3 the Boy Scout motto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Brachey "Be Prepared," been followed more depicted in a scries of tableaux by "*T(th the bride wore a navy The child was treated by a physi- the Pennsylvania contingent. timmed with white, th Jr. and daughter of San Antonio, cian. religiously. reside at 4 Merce Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. iNorth Plainfield. Harold H. Braohen of Colonial tide attended Scotch Plaini avenue. bhool and is employed b Idential. Insurance Co. in Electricifty Output Her husband, a gradu- lorth Plainfield High School Output of electricity by Publi< kg Island University, is an Service Electric and Gas Co. fo in the Plainfield postoffiee. the week ended July 2 was 161, 296,100 kilowatt-hours compare with 134,369,700 kilowatt-hours in ts of Son the corresponding week a yea Ind Mrs. George F. Tasker ago, an increase of 26,926,400, o |hamton, N. Y., announce 20.04 per cent. h of a son, Glenn Harld, at Wilson Memorial Hos- o» bhnson City, N. Y. They In Syrnnj«e, N.Y., after Dcprif a three year old daugh- Sheriff Arthur WWii Hopped a em da Hazel. for fpMdlni ind found iti four Riding a cloud to distant places? Or biking women pMKngera naked from (to NG ON VACATION? w«!rt up, »• Arlvtr «pl«!n«d: to a nearby picnic? Wherever your Fun- turn to H«»« The Ln'tr "Wen, mw *rive feare-cherttd, to Ysur N«w AMreu iw't ftejt" Days lead, you blithely follow in cool and Dresses $S.9t to $29.98 pretty clothes that love to get around. Separates $1.98 to $10.98 Your flattering swimsuit . . . your sheer Skirts $4.98 to $10.98 Swim Suits- $5.91 to $19.98 Blouses $2.98 to $8.98 print that floats on the merest breeze . . . Beach Coots $4.98 to $8.98 Sweaters $4.98 to $»4.98 your enthusiastic cottons, brightly colored Shorts $1.98 to $5.98 Shrugs $3.98 to $5.98 —meet them among our Action-Planned T-Shirts $1.98 to $3.9« group of vacation fashions. Meet breezy Into • travel suits, slender frocks, lively sepa- rates ... everything for a Wonderful Time! NEW P.S. — And remember, we have lovely HOUSE lingerie for that trip, easy-to-care-for Nylon and plisse Cotton all moderately priced. Ye» con wrv» tot* *f Wh«n Sherman's decorators lend « talented hand, they ojvt yew wonderful new idem of no chary*. W»'v» been 35 yean of doing a in* job for people* with ^uolily taftej and limited budgets. • Terfc-elt Cater" • KUPHOISTMt SUFCOVHS • uesrMADS » • CURTAINS S BUntUtS lOUOOIt ENStMILES Quimby Street WwtfieW, N. J. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings until 9 USI SHItMAIC* "SHOP-AT-HOME" SilVtCI. • (-MM or WIsMUM 2-OW AIR CONDITIONED year *••» wHk ••fcric MI •* caenc ASK AtOlTT OUK lt>O*£T flAHJ VESTflELS: Etm & Quimby Sit. j Opon Monday e«. 10 9 P.M. leWARK: «32 ipim^Mi Aw. ] (Our Only Nawerlc Store) Open Wed., ffi. & Sat. Evos. DECORHTOiS' to 9 P.M. [jEADER, ,-,:-THURSPAy, JULY- 9n 3,953; Japanese Beetle Hordes Worst In Six Years 1,000 Swooping in like a plnRiie of locusts, Japanese beetles ' aru swarming through the county, re- ducing shrubH nnd flowers to tat- tei'R, invncling houses nnd driving residents wild. SUMMER The onslaught this year is the worst in the pnst six years, nc- cording to Eric II. Peterson Jr. of Westfield, Union County agricul- . % tural agent, who estimates thiit the number in the county can be i I- • figured in the millions. DRESSES Calls have been coming Into the agent's office at the Courthouse by 1 1 Multiple T.l»«lnic Snlil—Mr. mill Mm. Mlili'alni II. Mi'Temen. Jr.. for- 10-20 T4 /2-24 /2 7-15 tho dozens, from householders merly No Better Nin*,.. WESTFIELD'S LEADING SAVINGS IIVSTITUTION JJrunncrlt Assets are now over Thirteen and One-Half Million Dollars. This healthy and steady M UIANDi m NMk tmt fet. growth is proof positive that the people of Westfield like the sound management and progressive policy at Westfield Federal Savings. Such confidence is what makes ua Westfield'H leading savings institution. Join Kill this growing throng of happy people whose JAPANESE money is earning more for them at Westfield BEETLES Federal Savings. OPEN ¥OUR SAVINGS X¥ SPOTS — Elinor ACCOUNT HERE TODAY. se ii lifting the skirt of > : : leopanl-printed playstilt! '• . " WITH. ; ' •;'•-;•• reveal, matching pintle*. s clevei costume, shown in ISOTOX anta Cru% Calif., has a strap* bodice and a billowing (OAMMH SHAY) tettlcoat to bolster th# full J:irt minor is "Miss. Santa Barbara" this year. D.D.T. Gardeners everywhere (90% *• IITAHI POWDM) wanted easy-to-use, fu«- •cting, water soluble plant £ YOUR lood. Swift * Company Become a Secretary presents just tkat... all-new INSTANT VIGOROI SIAUT TKAIHINO HPTMWfR 21 Ef«4r«pnpuat(mforMih Instant Vigoro complete METHOXY- 2 SAVINGS •Aool rractuatm, ralief» wo- men ndmliely. Ore and two plant food, can be axd for war counc*. Dfsttaculahc^ root or foliage feeding. It CHLOR CURRENT DIVIDEND faculty. IS4M«IUUMS fiiU- beautifies *our fawn an J gat- BBce and placement Krvfca. (DU FONT'S MAHIATI) PriTirtebutM. Forcatslor, »d- den awl keep* them in fop mm Enrollment CommttM. condition. • ., twt Ormif, M. i. ••• Ynt (7.... .41) tJDMMI. mrkhlLI, Mtn NO PARKING PROBLEMS - DRME IN YARD \tn bail 15%." -_ (y^Q$o FINANCIAL INCtUDES A SH«T5 INSTITUTION Fmiihed Fr» ' THY: ~ • mdutiva STA-NU Ory Chtmint. FEI D SROAD AT PROSPECT • WS.rfi.U 2-«50O r nothing am,, CORBY'S 116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. CRanford 6-1661 Founded 1888 ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Summit 6-10Q0 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 0, lj?j>L Page Fourteen Pork •houlder tteali Delaware, »u:, ,~*..-..i^i' •« ^-I-"J" Functions Of iprinkled with rait ,„, fc'6«r'i Polio Shop • ESer'i PaiTo SEofrSEi^iTiiIo"Snop • Eber't PatQ ed us division accounting manuger dredged with flour, mj' Letters Readers for long lines in Now York. browned In a small qusntttj Born in Wilmington, Del., Mr. Calcium on Plants fat. II desired, season with ivM M Relax and Enjoy HIGHWAY NEWARK STARES STORE OPEN OVEN The Wedding EVENINGS MONDAY tiU9l30 Irmltol CLOSED SATURDAYS We'll wish all the worrisome details July 11th - Sept. 5th out of your hands ... provide every- thing from the punch to the cake in a smooth, memorable fashion. Com- OPEN plete facilities for parties from 10 Monday-Friday to 300. ' 8 A.M.-6 P.M. • COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED • Ft 6-3400 PHONE PI 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-21D0 (NO T011) ITS POSITIVELY TERRIFIC! Operu to Skip Tu.° • ;MV. SOFA BED LIVUVG ROOM Here I the ideal mile for living room, den, TV room—become there't lol$ of charm, lolt of wear in SOLID MAPLE furniture. The tofa bed open) to sleep two in roomy comfort—even hat a concealed bedding storage compartment! The « | U«4tag Wimmmm Make* atH«CKF«RB • KorJMn • Krothttr m Huntlrj • Whit* • Pullman • Mint 9 Staly • Jamtstown • Mmgtl • Benhnrlt * Lnnm • (Meant • Heywooi-Waktlittd • En gland tr 3-Pfeee BEDROOM We're going to have a new front — more space — brand new interior — so we Must Make Way for the Carpenters Now w« have to clean house ... the values quoted are honest — the clothes all taken from regular stock — the quality guaranteed. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACILITIES TO SERVE YOU. ROCK BOTTOU PRICE! AIR-CONDITIONED I'M. iabulam Kork Maple double ir««r heA. room emt'l be beat for wear. Cleam-lhui, airfl- prnpartirmrH in a clear honryhtawn jfniih, handrubbrd to a lunriaut Ituter. Other 3-4-5.(S and 7-pieet, Solii Rack Stiaplm bedroom mtitt* ALL 02 proportionate rtdueiiatul -I— Regulmr $119 SALES PARK AVENUE ond SECOND, PLAIIWEID FJNAL OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. Closed Mondays during July and August Tarmerly 29 . . , m *• Oreh Near Plane Street tht Outerbridg* Craning THE WESTFTEtD' (N. .T.) LflAT)ER, 'THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1953 Six Billion Saving llorrtr lll.lrlct Nl>, 3 NELUMN'S New 1953 Cropf Genuine Spring MAYONNAIII ll-H.MI fAMHICC MAW,. * MM «JU Lamb Legs nOKUl TSr 46o MUSTARD ™T lie Tender Moated, juicy—brimming with all the deli- cate flavor of genuine spring lamb. It's the de- licious, dependable lamb you've learned to expect at KINGS. Wheaties.' Tailor mad* for Last WMk's priM 7Sc Ib. young appatlttt. Two 8^t. pkgs. 27c Shortcut Ground Beef SMOKED Clieerios or Mode only of pure, lean top grade 7-ounct beef! Always uniform, loan, bright rod. KIDSI WIN A SWIM POOll flavorful. Expertly. ground under re- TONGUES frigeration to retain the true boef flavor. V 49c CUT YOUR DRY CLEANING and LAUNDERING COSTS MEN'S BUSINESS AT BLUE RIBBON OMtOtia ^ IXTRA LAR6I * M. • • CALIFORNIA Wittiri (••«. Ik la.) SWIIT ORANGES! HI *, HK, BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED - Bill OaHfimia VtltmiM! Carrots SWIIT ANt> JUICY 2 R«Mbot Any Ckerritt HAIN »r FUR-TRIMMEO llb.baf 45< 19c Mrs. Simms PILLOW TOMATPH Drink/ • STORED CASIA4I HUMS CASES LITTUCI IS • INSURED FOR $25 YOtt HEEDS! MHONI seApn' Oronoe, Grooe, Cherry CltMY ONIONS PIACMM IAMANAS J«s« Chill and Serve LAUNCHED AND FINISHED IHVMHMMiWMMWAMMMMIMMMMI FUR COAT Krafl Swlu er Mucnmr QQj» Strictly Fmh PulMt S)*» • STORED Half Pound Pkg. . W#V 25c . INSURED FOR $50 White FULL QUART No Dtposit Dteont»r 'OHI Whiz' 33c 57c O» Doitn DRY CLEANIN0 SHIRT EGGS FUR COATS * LAUNDERING I on. II on. 59c CLEANED CFMW ami lla.kw.il GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE ^ IARIECUE RELISH NEMZ STEMS y Reftulnr Prtam iltt)y Crackers :Porky Piss" 29c 2 p*rN«ii ran 1" 29c CMrtaWi *BQ|NP WIN A MRTAILI fiRILL! SKmT Kttbltr-t Any Any 35 Sflltines 1-lb. pks. 27c SWEATER C •och nm NAPKINS REE! TROUSERS «» CLOTH COAT Flu. ASPAIAMS < PAGE BOOKUT Or SPORT SHIRT Ctoeni Ctaaning Chorgs OR BLANKET ci.«nir, CH ,«. '•HUP COOl MCIPH- 9 O ay* i^« • W«ton'« M M*nf« ••_ by Public S.rvit. TOMATO JUKE Shortbread 9'A-ez. pkg. I«r(y O«rd«n_ WW* Atfc for than at Mnt IIKDS fvE LEMONADE OPEN THURSDAY AND Orange 2 - 35c FRIDAY TILL Q 223 NORTH AVENUE il"DS EYE with thot WESTFIELD •xtro jpsdol flovcr. Pork in the Station Plaia Mr. Joe Pays Meter Charge 100 NORTH AV£.Mnn n Stor« Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. PLENTY OF Htf E PARKING THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 Page Seventeen i\ow! Our big Furniture Smrrm, •»• mmtt «r mhmne •rttert! AKANL • Gel early tttart! Be oar tfueMt at Breakfast 9 to 11 Tomorrow! ,^~, ,* ^i* ; i.JL.Jl^i.-»A'J 75 Traditional SUMMER FURNITURE TOWN fit COUNTRY CENTRE DINING ROOM CHAIRS... SOFAS I | Wmt iV««o Wmi Now VM Note Wing chair, maple, tan bird print -109.00— 09.90 9-pc. Fancher mahogany suite; buffet, leg were <99 to $239 '' \ Stack chain, alum, red & ivory plastii -16.95— 12.9S Stack chairs, red, grn, yel or grn/yel- -14.95—19.95 Sofa, provincial, green texture cover- -249.00—197.OO table, breakfront china, 2 arm chairs, Folding chairs, red, grn, ye], grn/yel- .19,95—14.95 Loveseat, ebony finish, black quilted •139.00—99.99 4 side chain 1276.00—049.1 Alum. Chaise; grn, rust, ycl sailcloth- .9.95— 39.95 Sofa, kick skirt, green cover 9-pc. Fancher mahogany suite; buffet, Alum. Chaise; red, grn, or yel cush— .95—42.95 Loveseat, provincial, floral faille 169.00—129.00 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, table, and *69«nd'139 ] Alum. Chaise; floral, innerapring cush- .9.95— 46.95 2-pc. Loveseat, nutmeg maple, gold print-288.00—193.09 china -1180.00—785.OO Glider, 3-passcnger, inncrspring, grn/wh—59.95 49.95 Club chair, airfoam, black texture r97.00 77.99 Corner cabinet in mahogany -298.00—19O.OO Chaise, adj.-back inncrspring, grn, red, yel-34.95— 29.95 Sofa, nutmeg maple, persimmon texture—199.00—159.99 Provincial cherry corner cabinet -89.95—09.0S Chair, spring base, red, grn, yel fiber 9.95 7.95 Wing chair, nutmeg maple, leaf print 109.00 07.00 7-pc. jr. mah. suite; buffet, Hutch top, "Sun-dodger" table on wheels, 2 benches—46.95- — 34.95 Loiinire chair, provincial, cold cnvfir 119.50 89.00 extension table, 4 chairs- -394.50-314.50 Woodartlt Wrought Iron Glider, all-weather wood, 2-passenger 24.95 19.95 8-pc. mah, suite; extension table, china, 3.pc. Rattan suite, natural, assorted cov.—159.00—129.99 MODERN LIVING ROOM 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs- 449.00—298.4 3-pc. Sectional sofa, mhg-fin Rattan —259.00—198.00 7-pc, modern Swirl mah. suite; buffet, SUMMER Was Note china, ext. table, 4 chairs- -399.00-298.1 3-pc. Sectional, Lawson, green texlure 427.00—339.99 7-pc. modern Swirl mah. suite; buffet, FURNITURE MODERN BEDROOM Chair and ottoman, green texture 123.95 99.00 Hutch deck, table, 4 chairs- -319.00—259.00 Tablet, settees, sectionals, etc. Sofa, Lawson, green texture cover • 199.00—159.90 9-pc. modern oak suite; buffet, china, Wrn* Note Pillow-back chair & ottoman, Wlc/wh. 213.00—109.99 ext. table, 4 side, 2 arm chairs- -445.00-345.1 3-pc. Korina/walnut suite; double dreaier, Sofas, Philippine mahogany frames, ' 9-pc, modern tea mist mah. suite; buffet, chest and bookcase-bed 298.00—239.90 maize, pumpkin or blue textures 169.00—- 97.99 china, table, 4 side, 2 arm chairs 495.00—3O5.OO up to 35% off 3-pc. sea foam oak suite; triple dresser, Chairs, Philippine mahogany frames, Odd buffets, servers in oak, pine, cordovan chest and bed- -295.00—259.9O brown or turquoise prints, each -79,50 47.00 mah., savings up to , 50% 3-pc. sea mist mah. suite; double dresser, Loveseats, Philippine mahogany frames, chest and bed- 259.00-219.00 turquoise prints, each- 139.00—77.00 TRADITIONAL BEDROOM 5-pc. Swirl mail, suite; double dresser, Swivel chairs, blk/wh. or gold, each 89.95— 09.95 Entire Stock Reduced! chest, bar bed, and 2 nite tables 499.00—399.09 Pillow-back club chair, airfoam cushion—224.00—179.00 Wmt Nmw 3-pc. cordovan suite; triple droser, cheit- 3-pc. set; aofa, toast; chain, green 269.00—199.09 3-pc. Hepplewhite mah. suite, full bed, on-chest, and bed 279.00—249.9O Double sofa, wide arm, brown frieze 229.00—109.00 triple dresser, chest-on-chest 489.00-3OO.OO URBAN SUBURBAN 5-pc. oak suite; double dreuer, bar bed, Chair, curved back, copper texture 139.00— 97.00 4-pc. amber mah. suite; triple dresser, chesf-on-chest, and 2 nite tables •—549.00—491.00 CIRCA '60 collection; sofas, sectionals, chest-on-chest, full bed, nite table 199.00—300.00 ! Modern Bedroom, Dining Room 3-pc. grey mah. suite; triple dresser, chest- lonnse, occnsintinl stid nrm1<-i"» rlin rs, all 1/3 OFF 5-pc. Bombay mah. suite; double dresicr, on-chest, and bed 279.00—249.OO And Occasional Pieces chest-on-chest, bed, 2 nite tables 1495,00—949.00 3-pc. sea mist mah. mite; chest, bed, and 3-pc. French Provincial frnitwood suite; triple dresser 269.00—239.OO BROADLOOMS full-girft h"A ,vinle ilrrxser. client 598.00—479.OO 3-pc. blonde mah, suite; triple dreaser, JV»M> chest and bed 359.00—299.OO 9x 5.8 Silver green cotton shag b'loom—67.00— 33.50 TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM 5-pc. Sierra buff suite; double dresser, 9* 6 . Doeskin heige twist broadloom—70.50— 35.25 clicst-on-cliest, bookcase bed and two 9x 6.5 Grey looped Pile Wilton ^-^-85.63—45.43 • W«« Note . nite tables : 549.00—390.90 9x 7 Rose twist broadloom • 89.65—45.80 Club chair, rubber cushion; ottoman- -182.00—139.00 3-pc. sea mist mah. suite; triple dresser, Traditional, Modern, Colonial! 9x 7.8 Grey twist broadloom— 101.75 59.50 Sofa, persimmon; green chair, both— -268.00—219.OO chest, and bed- •229.00—190.00 9x 8.9 Grey tone-on-tono hroadloom 84.30 44.50 Fireside chair, gold texture, tufted-1— _94.00—59.0S 3-pc. cordovan mah. suite; chest, double 9x 8.10 Apple green twist broadloom 118.50—-S9.5O Wing chair, mhg frame, oyster linen -259.00—103.1 65 LAMPS dresser, full-sko betl- •369.00—279.OO 9x 9 Green or rose twiBt broadloom—102.75 53.S5 Pillow-back chair, chinesc print linen 398.00—230.00 9x 9.3 Rose tone-on-tone broadloom 70.28 41.20 Sofa, down cushions, smoke & pink were 19.95 to 24.95 BEDDING SPECIALS 9x10 Powder green spring twist liTm-115.50 59.50 d am ask 675.00—449.OO 9x11.2 Brown floral multi-color b'loom-101.15 52.25 Sofas, sage frieze; chairs, brown; both 279.00—229.00 Wmt Now 9x13 Green sculptured leaf Wilton 161.35 99.S7 Sofa, lime nylon; chair, grey; both 328.00—220.00 9x13.6 Doeskin beige twist b'loom 151.10 87.75 Fan chairs, tufted, coral boucle 109.00 07.00 $13 Pillows, "Koylon" foam by U. S. Rubber—8.95 «.95 9rl3J0 Green tone-on-tone broadloom—134.30 89.50 Host chair, floral linen print 39.00 20.00 Wooden headboards, twin-size— 24.95— 19.95 -4faof 200 lamps ...%toi/2 OFF j' • 9x14.3 Doeskin beige twiet b'loom 173.25—127.59 Lounpo chair & ottoman, cocoa m$t. 244.00—185.00 Wooden headboard in full size 27.50 21.50 9x14.8 Powder preen carved b'loom 187.25—129.70 Barrel chnirs, tufted, turquoise texture 98.00 77.00 Hollywood headboards, plastic-covered 16.95—— 10.00 9x15 Grey embossed leaf Wilton 185.25—119.25 Tub chair, rnhg frame, red print 72.50 49.95 Oversize custom mattrcas 76x80", with 9x15.6 Green tone-on-tone h'loom 164.H0—112.50 Barrel chair, floral beige tapestry 149.50—190.90 two box-springs, each 38x80" 229.00—1O9.OO 9x15.9 Blue and grey textured b'loom—143.80 89.50 Duchess sofas, grey matelasse cover 249.00—107.00 Simmons Hide-a-beds, full-size; lime or I,! 9x16.6 Grey embossed leaf Wilton 203.00—131.15 Sheraton sofa, gold diamond matelasse 219.50—177.00 green tweed, green or toast matclassc—279.00—229.OO Barrel chairs, beige Aubosson tapestry 164.00—117.00 Studios in rose 79.95—59.95 9x17.4 Cocoa brown carved leaf 230.45—181.3© f; 9x17.6 Forest green twist b'loom 215.10—140.25 Chippendale «ofa, beige damask covrr 254.00—197.9O Simmons mattress or box-spring, Pinehurst 59.50 38.95 9x18.3 Hunter green twist b'loom 202.15—139.75 Pi^nn*! ro"lTra. "rinpo-Ttfvlr arms. mah.—79.95 59.93 Englander foam set on legs, twin-size 124.50— 09.00 PAUL McCORR'S f 9x20.9 Gold, deep pile b'loom 315.75—187.95 Rogcrpcdic extra-firm matt or spring 69.50 49.50 9x21 Cocoa brown carved b'loom 287.95—189.59 SOFAS ... CHAIRS : Pre-built innerspring matt or spring 42.50— 29.95 12x 5.8 Peach embossed scroll Wilton—114.00 57.00 MISCELLANEOUS Hair-topped inncrspring twin setg 84.95 04.93 12x 6,9 Grey tonc-on-tone b'loom 88.55 44.25 Wmt Nom» PLANNERS MODERN Foamex twin sets, mattress & spring— 149.50—109.00 12* 6.11 Almond green loop pile b'loom—74.20 37.19 PROVINCIAL TA3J,liS, fmitvood/ SIeeper,Regency,grey with foam cushion* 314.00-^-249.99 leather tops 30% to8O% OFF Sleeper, Modern Lawson, lime-green 259.00—199.99 12x 7 Grey scnlpturcd Wilton b'loom—111.50—03.59 12x 8.3 Meadow green twist broadloom—131.45 89.59 KNEEHOLE DESK, mah. with leather—79.95 S9.9S Sleeper, grey nylon Lawson-style 289.00—239.09 12x 8.7 Grey sculptured Wilton b'loom-139.45 74.59 47 PICTURES, oil repros., big 24x30" size 7.90 Simmons Hide-a-bed, apt.-iize; toast, cherry 259.00—199.00 12x 9.9 Grey carved leaf Wilton b'loom-204.75—119.59 VENETIAN MIRRORS, polished and : 12x10 Hunter green cotton twist 99.30 57.95 beveled edges -1/3-1/2 OFF Sleeper, Modern, charcoal, foam cushions 429.00—299.99 12x10.7 Beige sculptured Wilton b'loom 175.30 98.50 Mahogany card table, brn. leather top 159.00 79.9O \\ One-arm studio with bolster, wine stripe—189.00—149.00 12x11 Powder green twiet broadloom—179.25—119.59 Walnut cedar chest 49.95 39.9* Traditional, Modern, Colonial! Simmons Sofa-beds, green or brown plaid 109.50— 09.00 .59.50 47.5O Modern sofa-bed in persimmon 144.50—109.99 12x10.6 Cocoa Wilton scroll b'loom 244.57—139.59 Cedar chest, modern, platinum 12x11.9 Grey textured plain b'loom 143.20 79.89 Cedar chest, mahogany low boy •69.95 49.9S 12x11.11 Beige looped pile srroll Wilton—231.20—101.85 Cedar chest, cedar finish -19.95—14.9* 21% TABLES <..etmr tiiCBi, ccmr IIIUBII— *^.^v —. --~ COLONIAL BEDROOM 12x12 Apple green twist broadloom 207.20—152.OO Kidney kneehole desk, mah., leather top-329.0O—190.1- 12x13 Green tone-on-tone broadloom—163.14— 89.49 Kneehole desk, pine, leather top 229.00—109.90 «eer« WJ»5 to 39.95 Wmt Note 12xl3.S Rose twist broadloom 174.55—139.18 Provincial, Colonial breakfronts 209.00—159.99 3-pc. solid maple suite; full-size bed, 12x14.10 Forest green carved Wilton 219.00—181.25 Tibbenham breakfront, mahogany 1059.00—090.00 dresser, chest-of-drawers- -269.00—219.91 12x15 Beige looped pile Wilton 227.00—189.59 Mahogany desk, amber leather top 219.00 90.OO 4-pc. solid maple suite; two twin beds, 12x16.6 Grey beige twigt broadloom 270.00—187.95 Tilt-top table, mah,, Chippendale 179.00 79.90 *14 .. »28 dresser, ehest-of-drawe'rs 319.00—259.1 12x17.8 Forest green carved b'loom 294.00—198.88 Crcdenza, mah., antique yellow leather—169.00^—290.00 3-pc. solid maple suite; double dresser, 12x18 Green looped pile scroll Wilton-216.80—179.59 Sheraton cellarette. mah./mah. inlay 239.00—189.99 chest, full-size bed- -289.00—239.99 ]5x 6.2 Woodland rose twist b'loom 129.50 84.59 Modern rredenza, blonde -135.00—— 99.8O 4-pe. solid maple suite; double dresser, 15x 8.2 Rose carved leaf Wilton b"loom-169.25 87.85 Modern corner bookcase, blonde mah. 69.95 39.OO heot, two twin beds •339.00—279.90 15x 9 Forest green twist broadloom 179.2S—122.59 Modern bookcase, blonde mahogany 69.95 39.90 -129.00 09.1 Floor Samples Twin Size 4-pc. solid maple suite; Jouhle dresser, 15x10.4 Beige embossed Wilton b'loom—191.63—153.72 Modern rle»k, Titian mahogany- chest-on-chest. two twin beds 379.00—312.4 15x13.8 Chalk grey twist broadloom 241.88--157.25 Modern coffee table & bar, Driftwood 5 4-pc. solid maple suite; triple dresser, 15x14 Meadow 2'rren twist b'loom 278.80—184.79 mahoganUMIIV^I.y; • 134.00 00.00 '• MATTRESS AND cheet-on-chest, 2 twin beds- -399.00—329.99 Provineial vanity desk, wal., green lea. 169.00—119.90 3-pc. solid maple suite; triple dresser, LEATHER CHAIRS T.V. tables, traditional and modern -23% OFF HOX SPRING SETS chest-on-chest, full-size bed- -339.00—279.99 Odds & Ends of bridpe tables and chairs 20% OFF Grandfather's dock, mah., chimes 322.00—219.90 tcer* $89 to $209 i Nife table to match above suites— -34.95—29.99 Wmt Note 3-pc. knotty cypress suite; double dresser, Lounge chair!, wine, green, brown .169.00 87.99 WISS SHOP AT K0OS Clearance Tables ... chest-on-chest, full-size bed— 249.00— 199.99 Lounge chair, mab. frame, red _229.00—179.00 gift?, china, glassware, and accessories, up to 50% OFF up to 1,4 off Maple double chests-of-drawers 47.50— 39.09 I Just 100 Traditional and Modern! Regularly 1.98 to 3.29 yd. Samples of Custom • Sample $21 to $85 Custom Up to 39.50 Sample Custom Regularly It.95 to 39.0', l FARRICS DRAPERIES CURTAINS BEDSPREADS CONNOISSEUR 75 CHAIRS SLIPCOVERS TABLES i !• >"yd. and Nationally Famous Names were $29 to $79 ' 9« pr. Clearanre of full bolts, end 8 Of Display sample* (many never Silk ganze, mptaltif", «>lone, CmntjWR; qnitudl sallnj, trf. i ( • bolls is floratt solids and used) in hand printed faillei, |- | "tas; iveeefs, barkcloihf, tffle Made to sell for 32-50 to 95.00 \ ninosB m various stripes. ed saHas* meJaiHes. i *19,. *49 . . for sofa". I THE WESTFiELD LEADER tei- public life. He thought that was not a healthy condition, and we agree. A BANK loM Entered nt the Post Ortlcc at Wcsttleid, N. J., as Rernnd elnsR Matter. AVu doubt that the average citizen is PubllnliDd Thursdays a I Wesrfleld, N«w Jeraey, aware that a V. S. district court judge, Swim With Your Head by The Wcvtflcld I.c-aJei r>rlntlnK "nil I'ubllitMliK Safe swimmiiiB regularly in- Company. An Independent Newspaper. for example, actually receives less sal- Official T'aiiiT fur the T.nvn or WesifieM nnl! volves the exfi-fise of ulmojit as for I Borough nf Muuntnlnnlile. ary today in terms of purchaaiiiK power much intelligence ns it "Many taxpayers pat colored ok-o but have to pay taxes to buy, store, and refrigerate surplus but- 10c Ant Traps 2 for 10c ter just the same—butter which cannot be sold again because there s no market for it. Maybe econ- omists in the new administration •an find a more equitable manner Bobby Pins 3c n which to aid the farmer with- out encouraging him to overpro- duce tha product and put a bi.tr burden on the taxpayers."—Buf- falo (N. Y.) Courier-Express 47c Kolynos Rather sit at a desk or table. Write your check for each LINES BY SOGLOW Tooth Paste 2 for 69c biff; affix a stamp; drop it in the mail box, and fake it away. Quantity Limited NATIONAL BANK «Se»i.ew MOAD A ElM STS., WKTFKLD ' Have yoe heard the m***? Now you OF WESTFIELD ; ran hi>Id on to those I niled Stales \ j Savins* Bonds tfiat Ii3ve reached i D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WSINTHAUR, M».G. The friendly Bank I maturity! That's right . . . you don't j WUh the Clock have to cash them in! Ymi pan keep . Filling Prescriptions Is MM Meet Important Port j your matured Bonds for another \ of Our Bu»inw* •ewes rtstXM. eewsrr | ten year*, "*" yo« wish. Thry'il gro ; MSMMCE COfiPODATJON ) right on earning rompouivjl int^F*"*t ' I for you! So, if you don't need tKe \ I fa,*Jt ff^lil now ... it make* pood FREE DELIVERY - PHONE Wl. 2-2142 The Onb National Bank in WesfSeU \ "m1*** lo hold those niiitiirCii Savings ) ft'xnAn fur l*ii££<*r and hfiter siivinss- i And in the nwrm'irwi* . . . kppp right ! on mve^tmg in I nit«*H States Sa#. • '• ings IWmi* - . , (or your future Bod I I Ujt your country'--* future. : LET THE LEADEE PRINT ft PURB, Twenty THE WESTFIELD Alnn Thompson in Municipal election was held at the Newark Court. parade. Prizes will be award- Commerce Report On YWCA. N. J. Playing Host ed for thi' best decorated hunts. A Mrs. Chester Schomp of' White- li-or speeding, Arlington L. Mul- high point of thi' all'iiir will be nu Rental Income Widely house, a former president of the lalre of Newark wns fined $13. On evening fireworks display ut .Sun- Garden Club of New Jersey, was a charge of parking in a prohibit- To Thousands Of set Lake. Ollicinis n'Vt'nl that len- looil: NAREB elected lirst vice president and tntivL' plans liavc been mnili1 for n chairman of directors; Miss Edna ed nrea, Dr. Dewey Uanzel of Sum- watL'i1 ski show. A recent news release of the Aniborse of Knst Orange, record- mit was lined $1. Out-of-Stalcrs Youngsters in the Wihhvmul United States 1 lepifrunent of C'unl- ing .secretary mid Mrs. Arthur (i. On n charge of failing to display CASH and CARRy - a red flag on the extremity of an area will be interested in a ItshiiiK iih'iTf has given newspaper read- Huson of Montville, treasurer. RUGCLEANINJ Mid-summer flnriB the Garden rodeo, sul for .Inly 2)1. More tlmn ers the erroneous impression that, overhanging load, Curl Felino of 21)0 youngsters up to H> years of typical owners of rental property Directors for a one-year term Flicksville, Pa., was fined $20. For State "hostlnt?" to thousands of arc Mrs. Arnold D. Bowen of East Hamrah-Emerson, |»! out-of-stnto visitors with the trc;- age will be using their best bot- are netting a 25 per cent return Orange, Mrs. Corneliaon nnd Mrs.failing to yield the right-of-way shnded lnkclnnds nml oconn-eooleil tom-fishing techniques in order to on their investment in rental prop- William Dean Embree of Tenafly, Albert Bonyor of West Orange wila Omof N. j.'i LorgM||ga( - qualify for ut leant one of the nuin- erty, whereas the actual return oa fined $1). John L. Duval of Irv- Stl UUND AVC, n- Atlantic stiorfillnu nbsoiliins iiiost Mrs. Charles G. Keliar and Miss Hi-MU of tho vhentlonois. Dozens of spec- er.ons prizes. The youngsters will investment to these owners is less Celest Moore of Montclair nnd ington was lined $13 for passing a tator attractions to be held during bo taken hy boat to a local fishing than one-fourth of that, the Na- Mrs. F. Reginald Wilson of South red light. the iiew few weeks will spark the pier and retnrncil after several tional Association of Heal Estate Orange and Mrs. Hood. amusement calondnv, it is reported hours to.have their catches record- Hoards said. ed. Two-year directors are Mrs. El- by officials of the New Jersey de- Commerce Department news re- wood S. Armitage of South Or- partment of Conservation ami Eco- These events nud others listed in ense OBK 751 for publication ange, Albert S. Bard of New York, nomic Development. the "195,'! State Date Book" will lime 22 said in part: Mrs. Montgomery Crook of Ma- GENTLEMEN As part of n special program add to recreational entertainments "Tenants of non-furm rental plewood, Mrs. Dean Emery of for the Diamond Jubilee Celebra- available to vacationers in the Gar- MuisiiiK P'il'1 nearly $10 billion in Short Hills, Mrs. Paul Neill of ONLY tion of its iiOth anniversary, Brml- den Stnte. The ilntc book and the •(•lit last year, or an nverago of Morristown and Mrs. Robins and U|« IS or OT«) leay Beach has scheduled a suni- new complete guide to the .state in >G30 per dwelling unit, the Office Colonel Weeks. mcr-long series of events calcu- full color are distributed free from f Business Economics, U. S. De- can find lated to interest vacationers in the the! State Promotion Section, 520 partment of Commerce reported Three-year directors are Mrs area. A, masked dance has been East State street, Trenton. :oday. OBE estimates that about (ilTlct* «f S. A. Smimlrr Ambrose .and Mrs. Luther H. Ah- COMFORTABLE set for July 29. A highliRht of )no-fourth of the total remained tute of Technology will be resumed dereson ofMetuchen. Mrs. Huson RESIDENCE the dSrice will be the awardinjf of ,s net return to landlords afttr couraged by the court decision to and Mrs. H. Russell Butler of prizes for the most beautiful, most BIDT^estRemeJy nyment of taxes and other ex- pass or consider sign-regulating next semester. Princeton, Mrs. Henry J. Smith of fat w.lUndowed horn.. at 15 ana 19 DUER ST, North tuf original and funniest costumes. tenses." laws; and undertake a study of Mrs. Cornelison is a former pres- Morristown and Mrs. Schomp and —tw* miaulM walk !• BuilutM mil Theatra Dliirlct of FliiolUH Dance Instruction and free danc- This does not mean a 25 per cent legislation that would further re- ident of the New Jersey Federa- Miss Weldon. ing will be available to youngsters For Jap Beetles ettirn on investment to the own-strict non-conforming land uses. tion of Womefi's Clubs. She is a RATES REASONABLE director of the National Council of and adults weekly during the sum- •r, the NAEEB stated. It moans The council will keep a watchful OPEN FOR INSPECTION (t and 4 P.M.) mer. Get busy with DDT if Japanese limply that three-fourths of rent Women, a member of the board of Motorists Fined •ye on future highway develop- APPLf Evening'&urfboat races' put. on beetles are making a mess of your 'ollections were required to main- ment, particularly the Garden governors of the Women's State In Mountainside by the lifeguards will furnish spec- flowers and vegetables. That's the ;ain and operate the buildings, it State Partway. Lecture courses Republican Club and a trustee of Mra. EJfil Bafcar on tha prtmltw tator sport for visitors at Ocean advice of Dr. Ordway Starnes, ex- vas pointed out. For example, Somerset Hospital. MOUNTAINSIDE-On a charge un "Landscape Design and Its Re- ' *!r •• • • . City tomorrow. These races are tension entomologist at Rutgers fross rent receipts might be $100 Mrs. Cornelison succeeds Mrs. of passing a red light, James Oli ier month. If operating costs, tax- lation to the Modern Highway," llr. HaroM AnniUonf, Poitmiiier, Plilnfjeld Poit OINM in addition to the resort's free Beetles now on the wing are bad sponsored by the council at Rut- Vance R. Hood of Boonton, who ver Overton of Nyack, N. Y., was nightly concerts, tri-weekly sail- enough, but. the grubs that develop is and maintenance totaled $75 was president for three years. The fined $13 last week by Magistral boat- races, and weekly speedboat from the eggs that they lay will ier month, then the owner "nets" gers University and Stevens Insti- races to be held through the sum-cause much more damage, especial- (under Department of Commerce mer. ly to lawns. So kill as many as erminology) 25 per cent of the To avoid conflicts with other possible to prevent worse trouble ;ro33~ rents collected. If the own- races scheduled for Sunday, mem- from the next generation. r's investment in the building: is bers of the Long Branch Ice Boat Use one pound of 5 per cent SIO.OOP then his net return on his and Yacht Club report that the DDT dust to l,t)00 square feet of nvestment is 3 per cent, not 25 th|rd annual Long Branch mara- flower or vegetable garden—more )er cent, the association said. thon has been postponed to July if you have tall shrubs, suggests The Commerce Department, al- 19. Boats entered in classes A, B, Dr. Starnes. Use any spray con- ;hough using the term "net re- C and D will range from 5 to 25 taining DDT and suggested for :urn" in a specialied way, refrain- horsepower. Suitable trophies will use on plants according to direc- id from explaning that.it did not .;. \ be awarded winners in all four tions on the container. Make week- mean net return on investment, it FIRST FEDERAL classes. While entries in the BU, ly applications or after each rain. as explained. -/ \ . CU, DU classes of outboards are To protect a lawn from damage covering the 23-mile course from by beetle grubs, broadcast DDT or Long Branch to Red Bank and re- chlordane on the surface and wa- turn, spectators at Long Branch ter in. Use DDT at the rate of Continued Road SAVINGS uK ASSOCIATION may enjoy a water skiing exhibi- six pounds of 10 per cent dust to tion and races by Jersey speed 1000 square feet. Chlordane is used skiffs, to be held at the Pleasure at the rate of four and one-half Beauty Urged Bay Marina. pounds of-5 per cent dust to 1,000 OF WESTFIELD From 10,b00 to lBJOOO, specta- square feet. Mrs. Robert W. Cornelison of tors are expected to attend the an- Make a note to give your lawn iomerville, newly-elected presi- nual Kiwanis boat parade and fire- a similar treatment next spring as lent of the New Jersey Roadside works display, scheduled to be held soon aa the frost leaves tho ground. Council, today urged continued at Wildwood, July 21. Nearly 70 And it's a good idea, says the en- •igilance in the council's campaign gaily decorated craft carrying tomologist, to put DDT or chlor- 'or highway beautification and some 2,000 people and several dahe on any area to be made into lafety. banils will participate in the aquat- a lawn. Outlining a program for 1953- 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. X 4, Mrs. Cornelison warned against complacency and inertia" that ight arise from a favorable court lecision last year which held that municipalities have a right to reg- jlate or ban some outdoor adver- sing signs, notably billboards, STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30.1953 he council viewed this "Raiitan •ase" decision as a major stride 'orward in its battle against 'blight" along the state's road- fays. OFFICERS ASSETS The new president said the coun- 206 NORTH AVI., WESTFIELD il would continue an educational GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY - Hon. Chr. of the Board Pirat Mortgage Loana : $4,971,491.52 md promotional program; advise Ttlephon. We. 2-C>603 •ommunities which have been en- ALBFBT M. LAMBERTON - - - /"resident Loans on Savings Accounts 47;872.06 PARLEY S. KETCHAM - - - Vice-President Properties Sold on Contract None He's Really a Fika AtBEBT C. FETZ£R ----- Treasurer Real Estate Owned and in Judgment .. None HENRY C. PARSONS - - - - ,- Secretary Investments and Securities 668,400.00 WE RECOMMEND DOHOTIIY WEISBECKER - - Astft Treasurer t ' Cash on Hand and in Banks 204,782.'33 RUBY MERRILL - - - - As'I Secretary Office Building and Equipment less SPORTS CENTER, Inc. DUOHT AND .lOIINSTONE—CauPSel Depreciation 172,992.49 33 ELM STREET * » deferred Charges and Other Assets .... 2,721.73 At home or en vacation, sports are TOTAL .' 16*068,260.13 the thing these summer days. What- DIRECTORS ever your favorite pastime, the Sports STANLEY BRITTEN Cuwttn Haiiintl RaUwty Center has the equipment. Thia littt* chap, » "Pilu" or ipcclea of rock ribbit, llvn in lh« rack ADDISON H. CLARK LIABILITIES •Hdci cf tht mcomaim near Jaiptr Pirk Lodge in the Canadian Rock* lei. "Throwing" hia ihrill whittle to conctal hit location from camera FRED C. DOERRER Saviiigs Accounts $6,210.01*6.70 fan* and etglea, he'i alio a aplcndid A IMVICI FOR NEWCOMIRS TO WMTFIILD •grkultuxlit, who harveats grata Advance* from Federal Home Lflftn and iun driea it on the rocky ledf ea RICHARD C. DOERRER for food during the long winter. BAtik 294,083.30 ALBERT C. FETZER Loans in Process 85,905.00 PARLEY S. KETCHAM Other Liabilities 52,574.88 Reserres and Surplus:— ALBERT M. LAMBERTON Specific Reserves 16,660.96 ALFRED H. MEYER fleserves |273,113.57 Surplus :. 135,845.72 HENRY C. PARSONS — 408,959.29 JUDSON T. PlEESON CLIPPER KOBSON T. YOTOG New Jersey's First Federal Association TmkmX* wtirmemA contour styling w aim of the principal reasons why the CLIPPER it "flat taqr rf tta year" today will be the "trade-in-value of the year" tomorrow. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. North Avc. 1. Wertfid4, N«w Jersey THE WE3TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 Fagfc TV helium Movie Guide," Tydlngs; "The In 1950, a gas strike near Hoi- Speaker's Trpnsmry of Stories For resents brook, Arlt., biought In a helium Libr&iy Lists All Occnmons"; "Picnic," Inpi'i BECOME A LICENSED well reported to give 20 million "Mfc Amonft the Savuifes," Jnck- THE BEST FOR YOU cubit feet dally, largest In the Newest Books Bon; "Call Me Lucky," Crosby and ward To U-tted States. "A Name to Conjura With," Stern. PRACTICAL NURSE! Our highly skilled, registered phar- macists ... our fresh, potent drugs Ffavor for Halter Books luliltcl -to the Westlk'ld Tho phonograph record: "Mr, wp. Plaiit Fri'i! 1'ubllc I,ll> nlvy during tin- President, from FDll to Kisenhow- . . . o'jr policy of double-checking for Butter for vegetables need not ENROU NOW IN THE accuracy . . . our prompt service , . , always be plalh. Why not odd some past weeli Intludo: "Scared, to cr," by Pluming has also bceiv ial noon-time cprcmony Death," Ilu i>b y; "The Silent nddi?d. all add up to the best in prescription Clark Township plnnt prepared mustard, chopped parsley, Reets," Sottt-ell; "Rogue'H Yarn," dispensing. earincs Division, den chopped chives or green onion, Jenninip; "A_ lln rjain With God," Y.W.C.A. School of Corp. Thursday, Addi lemon juice or vinegar, horse-rad- SavnRc anil "lEouse of Earth,' "Probnlby no nation on earth Westfiold, Union Colin- ish, garlic or chill sauce? Wilson, has a more intricate nnd patch-on- icfcnso director, prosent- pntchwoi-lc tax system than the Practical Nursing is with a flnft represent .Also nori-fltfliori: "The Varieties people of the United States. It ia I Dolly Madhon In Crtam Irst State of New Jersey Double-Crop The of Hellions Experience," James; as out o£ plumb as the Tower of 232 E. Front Si. Plainfield award for excellence "Christian Fnllbi and Social Ac- Pisa, as overlapping] BS a dragon's rotection. The official tion," Hulcfciinsoti! "Hammond's scales. Every kind of government PL. 6-3836 Om Motto been made to the divi- Vegetable Garden Guide to Nntiii't Hobbies," Jordan; dips into almost every urea of tax- iPHPRIDQCY iOttr. Alfred E. Dviscoll at "Thank Ond (ox- My Heart At- es, trying to siphon otf revenue CLASSES START SEPT. 14, 1,953 tCENTRAL iVlet D1DK berries and Currants -ESTABLISHED 1907- )ffer Many Pleasing Variations in Menu OFFICERS By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Home Agent Statement of Condition Cherries and currants are early friuts from nearby that we can CHESTER I. KEILOOO buy in July. Although the New June 30, 1953 York State crop will be about'av- erage this year, the United States crop is estimated to be a little larger than usual. So we'll find HINRY I. HOST more in July than at other times. Sour cherries are grown in New York State also, but not too many reach the fresh market. ASSETS Whatever kind you buy, sweet or sour, red or black, choose cher- HOWARD C. WICK ries that are firm, plump and Vlcfr.iW.nt Cath and Due from Banks $ 3,256,072.41 shiny. Avoid cherries with blem- ishes and brown .spots. And plan Bond* and Securities to use them soon after you buy U. S. Government 7,960,921.22 GORDON T. PARRY State and Municipal. 1,977,441.10 Railroad Equipment Trust 211,575.45 Industrial , 27,000.00 0ONAIO McDOUOAU Federal Reserve Bank Stack 27,000.00 50 TIMS MO Trtnt OHtMr-Snntary ...and NOW! Other Securities , 256,4t7.69 Loans and Bills Purchased 3,107,634.75 HUIN H. PKRSON Ant, S*C.-AMI. Tr»«». Bonds and Mortgages 500,287.10 Banking House and Lot 80,290.00 Furniture and Equipment 1.00 WUUAM N. SORTOR A«f. Stc-Auf. Tivaf. Other Real Estate Oyvned , 1.00 Other Assets • 10,792.14 $16,492,470.93 DIRECTORS II A BfIITII5 DONAtD R. BELCHER Capital Stock $ 400,000.00 CAMETON H. BUNKER Surplus - _ - ~. 500,000.00 CHARLES T. DECKER Undivided Profits 310,592.14 EDWABB C. CRAY $ 1,218,592.14 CHESTER I. KELLOGG Reserve — for Contingencies 100,000.00 WHAT A DIFFERENCE!, CHESTER M. KEUOGG Reserve — Interest, foxes, etc 72,123.4* ROSWEU. S. NICHOIS, JR. Dividend Payable J«fy 1, 1953 14,000.00 Remember back in the horse-and-buggy days how difficult it was to pre-- Deposits „. ..„.„.„ 15,0*7,755.31 serve food during the summertime with an awkward chunk of ice which ^ ABTHO* N. PIEHSON dripped water all over the place? i V CHARLES E. PLUMRIOGE $16,492,470.93 What a difference between those days and today! Now, thanks to the magic of your dependable electric and gas service, you can preserve food HENRY I. ROST cr freeze it in an automatic refrigerator! JOHN A. SIM Here is just one example of how electricity and gas contribute to your "A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION FOR daily life. These regular services from Public Service are always on hand,' working to bring you greater comfort and greater convenience 24 hours FREDERICK S. TIPSON CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE" a day'. JOSEPH W. VAlENTiNf HOWARD C VWCK 5 0 Y S A ft S OF S E R V id NEW I E R S E v""7 FEDCRAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I M8SIBER HDtSAL RMSRVB SYSTJM THE WESTFIEtD (M. J.) LEADETt, THURSDAY, JtltY fl,-195 3 in the fancy roping exhibitions. tive mule "Mickey Mouse" were Ing for adequate description. The Tighten Windows Time to Prune Shade Trees Cowboys nnd cowgirls in n some of the exhibition events sand- rodeo will continue at 8 each eve- H th« wind makes your ^ irjuare dunce on horseback called wiched in between the contests, ning through Sunday with matl- ihaks und rattle, screw a !auc«r:, ho Rnngelnml Quadrille, Bill Mounted basketball gnltic bc- ni't-H Saturday nnd Sunday. wisher ia the casing so It preiiii-; rowing Out of Bounds This Year [Jushbom, with his great trained twee two picked tenms of cow- •gainst the sash. Use a screw of t> iiorse "Sir Rugrr," during cow- boys wns the roughest gnrne ever •lit to permit (he washer to rotet* ICPI ni'oiiml homes are Brow- by lemoving the o!Temliii|r limbs. iris III trick and funcy riding seen n this section, but the most truly when the window la lowers!' ,- but of bounds this year. On The lowest brnncli of a tree Uunts, 10. A. Bromley with his llnill nir event of all was the wild LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS or raised, but one which will provldt ;= of thi'in the foliuKG is alonjr a drive or a sidewulk should humpion sheep dugs, John Cruth- Hruhma bull riding contest which •nough presiurt to provent the ttil|V »r ami heuvicr than liauul be- start at It-nut 10 feel from the rs with his highly trained diminu- is al ost too i and thrill- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS from vibrating in fh# wind. '-"3 j of tho very wet sprint;. TVr- ground. I giowth lins been longer, too. Summer is a good time to thin Me weight of t)ie leaves nnd the trees, too, by eliininntini; ex- extensive tip growth bow loweeasive branches nnd removing jy bianchos, so low that they wayward and interfering limbs. •\ On of/th&$& points j ^_^ jpe against buildings, darken Thining admits more light to the Hors of homes, east excessive grass beneath. It permits better > and intci'ofere with walks circulation of air through the diivewnys. Even high in thetree, promoting better growth anil . branches dangle and droop reducing the hazard of breaking great streamers. during1 high wind storms. lah foliuce and terminal \ i CM h always occur when spring Interiors of homes often be- 4 but seldom hna it ever been come moldy and mildewy' because 'onouneed as this year, says of excessive shnde of trees grow- ing close by. The trees not only e M. Codding, vice president imnt'rM (tl* lilt' limn,, vlt'lnrt'tl llliuvr wlih'li 111?)- imrrliliM'il rri'vutl)- cut off needed sunlight but pre- rrimt .Mr. mid Mrn. Arthur it. Sunburn. Tilt' IliMitf *VII» MOltl I|>- Wllllltm Bartlett Tree Experts. vent good circulation of air. ,\. Clurli of Hie iilllif i,l Iliirri'lt A Irnln, lilt'. 1 ftirinrrl)' II, II. lllirrt-lt, er a rain when the leaves are .Ir., <>t>rdon 1-'. ri-afll, ANittic.) laden it is even more ap- Keep this in mind when sum- mer pruning: Prune judiciously; farther petition keen and ndiling to the It. retain the contour of the tree; i get maximum enjoyment don't be a butcher; and make cer- Five Day Rodeo thrills and excitement. such trees, home owners tain each branch cut off is cut Spills and thrills were plentiful d promptly begin corrective flush to its parent limb. from the very start of the contest g. Raise the lower branches Off to Good Start events the first being the bareback \ i bronc riding, the bucking horses With Giant Parade being so proficient in the art of County's Debt sunfishing, and swapping ends Suits For while in midair, that about a third With a mammoth parade of cow- of the riders hit the tanbark and ... IN NEW AND ADVANCED STYUNG-The new long, Idren Should Shows Increase boys and cowgirls on prancing cow- were out of the running ao far 33 ponies making downtown Trenton the daily prizes were concerned. low, sleek lines of the 19S3 Chevrolet set new standards of beauty in the low-price field. Here you will see resemble Cheyenne, Wyo., during Some of the fastest calf roping rFunctional ELIZABETH —Union County's the annual frontier days, the JE careful detailing and a richness of appointments always and stoor wrestling ever seen (n before found only in much costlier cars. net debt will show an increase this Ranch Championship Rodeo which this section of the country was year for the first time in many is being sponsored by the Trenton . . . IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE~77if most pow- By Carolyn Yuknus shown by the stalwart suntanned years—possibly since as far bnck Civic Sports Foundation, got off to cowboy contestants in these events, erful engine in the low-price field! The entirely n«iv Assistant Home Atrent as 1934—because of a road, bridge a good start on its five days en- 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in combination with new Vhen the summer temperature with Jim Eskcw Jr., who is the and culvert construction program gagement at the Trenton State world's champion fancy roper star- Powerglide* brings you new high-compression power is, the small fry break out in which has made it necessary to Fairgrounds last evening. suits. Such clothes for the ring in both the calf roping and and a wonderful gain in economy, too. la gearshift issue $012,000 in bonds. . The most expert cowboys nnd steer wrestling contests as well as models you will find the advanced high-compression nriety of summer clothes and The Board of Freeholders has Ker members of the family cowgirls of the western range at- 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine. been adhering to a policy of issu- tracted to the rodeo by the thou- I be chosen with comfort, ef- ing bonds amounting to no more ... IN SMOOTH, SIMPLE AUTOMATIC DMVING-Expect ncy and simplicity in mind, sands of dollars in cash prizes to than 60 per cent of the nmount be awarded to the winners of bronc faster getaway with Powerglide's new automatic starting f these three factors, probably of bonds paid off.annually. As a ..fort is the most important, riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, and passing range . . . and new economy, too. Chevro- result of this system the county's- wild bull riding and other range- "ce a minimum of underwear is debt, which was above $15 million let's new Power Steering* takes over 80 per cent of the jrn, especially with sun suits, land sports were in evidence more work of steering, makes parking unbelievably easy. in 1934, had been brought down than a 100 strong, making the com- edges and seams can easily to $5,700,000 by the end of 1952. ... IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now, you'll get many _.:e the youngster's skin. less than the new issue. It more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You'll save The styling of that sun suit af- This year $281,000 in bonds are being retired but this is $331,000 boost the county's debt to $0,032,- on over-all operation and upkeep, too. Yet Chevrolet the comfort, too. A garment 000 by the end of the year. DERMOGEN remains the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. i jich draws or constricts con ••dan. With S tr.dl u* Htllt, Om- not slip off the shoulders. The mid-year statement of Ar- rol.l oB.fi IM «I4«I cMIn »t IMMl fcse discomfort both bodily and For straps that do not cross ir thur N. Pierson, county treasurer, For ... IN AMERICA'S FAVOR-Again this yeaf-as in every In Mi O.ld. btionaliy. Those shoulder straps the back, a harness effect made by shows valuations of $608,611,380, single postwar year—more people are buying Chevroleta slip and slide are a constant sewing bands of fabric to the an increase of $33 million over last than any other car. In fact, latest official registration |oyance to a child. Here are straps across the back will holt year and a tax rate of $.8G34 which figures show that Chevrolet is over 25% ahead of the good way's to keep those them in place. Besides checking POISON IVY _js in place. One, make a but- is an increase of $.0175 over last second-place car. Nearly 2 million more peoplb now. the length of the straps, be sure year. drive Chevrolets than any other make. jiole in the right strap where that the crotch of the panties is niRMOOCN -An Impremf am- irosses the other strap between The tax levy this year is $5,- •talnlng flrtautM Ifttion, halpt It long enough to prevent binding. 773,178 of which $2,687,479 was •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powcmlide automatic f shoulder blades. Sew a button The efficiency factor in play ntkn Hctil"! mi «mp(iif If transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on i the opposite strap, attached 1 collected during the first half of "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. Power Steering available suits k that the material does no the year. Anticipated miscellane- rltatkn caWMd by P»\mm toy. a short piece of tape so that soil easily and needa little ironing DERMOOIN h a valraU* «Mt- on all models. MORI PIOFLI BUY CHtVROUTS THAN ANY OTHIR CAR! e is some play. The second ous revenue and bank stock tax Such features save time and tem-amounts to $1,524,425 this year tl*n to Itw Flrn AM KH. is to sew a narrow band of pers in warm weather. ' fabric to the left strap where Total appropriations are $7,207,- N ORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. | two straps cros3. Slip the right Simplicity of design is natura 603. i through this lopp. With both for the small fr.y's clothes. Ruffles Municipalities comprising 64 per SoldatJARVIS Authorized DtaUr for Your fiomt Town hods there should be some and sashes may bo pleasing to cent of the ratables of county have on the straps, but they will mothers' eyes, but such frills often Moody A or Aa ratings. Union interfere with the child's activi- County enjoys an Aa rating. North and Central Avet., We.tfi.ld. N. J. T< We. 2-0220 ties. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30, 1953 ' ASSETS LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans _.._! .$10,868,749.21 Capital- -$11,985,789.06 Loans on Savings Accounts '. , 244,659.93 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank - 250,000.00 Other Loans ._ 22,209.54 Properties Sold on Contract ^ 7,092.64 Loans in Process 185,003.85 Investments and Securities _. : 1,185,600.00 Other Liabilities \ 97,604.22 Cash on Hand and in Banks 826,492.86 Office Building and Equipment Reserves and Surplus Jfci*«*J.- .__ 921,370.57 9" ', _ less depreciation , „ 276,608.86 Deferred Charges and Other Assets _• ^ 8,354.66 i $13,439,767.70 #13,439,767.70 OFFICERS DIRECTORS FRANK J. PETURA .... President J. Harvey Bryan ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH, Clan'./ D. Connell Executive Vice-President Henry C. Hamilton Kershaw Harms KERSHAW HARMS . . Vice-President CLANCY D. CONNEIL . Vice-President" Dennis N. Lever H. KENNETH MATHIS, WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Robert S. Messersmith Assistant Viee-President AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Leo Montamat MILDRED M. FREDRICK . . Treasurer Donald M. Pearsall EDITH M. POWERS .... Secretary Ray O. Peck HELEN C. STEFFEN . Assistant-Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Frank J. Peiura DORIS F. BYRNE . Assistant Secretory tester P. PW\\p SNEVILY AND ELY .... Counsel Frank S. G. Wililams Page Twenty-Four' plunt food. When the soil is very figures will be helpful; to flush toilets or bnthe. dry, plant roots are barely func- square foot area, ai The board also suggested that How to Stretch tioning and growth is slowed. But 80 cubic feet or GOO New Drainage the addition of 1,500 houses in the oven if you can't spare the water necessary lu. cqun-, one borough in the last five years Needed Moisture to do a thorough artificial drouth- rainfall, and for 0«t Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Ditch Advocated might be n prime reason for ron- brcakinff job, you can easily af- growth, one inch per timiing low water pressures mid ford enough to give the lawn, veg- sirable. ing, luxtilo painting, sheet jow- he recent stoppage. By the Master Gardener etables and flowers a pick-up with FANWOOD — The Board of How to be miserly with metered elry, weaving, haski'try and leath- Fanwood Library Health discussed problems con- a foliage application of food; its VMCA Dav Camp erciaft. moisture when dry weather strikes nutrients quickly enter the plants ". . . The consumer, at 1Ufl j cerning drainage, polio, food cs Borough Completes is n product of gardening experi- right through the leaf tissues and long- been in danger of ] A third period of camp will l>e tu'ollshments and clenn-up week ence. Conservation and making the forgotten man."-_w u ftTfi In Second Period held from July l>0 through July Lists New Books last week. Sewer Project thereby supplement the roots in a ;50, iiccoi'dinir to 51 r. Kuddley. best use of tho rain that comes this important function. Journal "** A temporary drainage ditch was FANWOOD—Charles T. Todd, gratis, is the first step in holding FANAVOOD—The second period FANWOOD—The Fanwood Li- recommended by a state board of chairman of the Public Works down the soaring summer time If you want to figure the water of the Scotch Plains-Fnnwood Y i Passengers Uninjured I braut-y has received the following health official as a solution to theCommittee of Borough Council, hns water bill- cost for applying extra water dur- READ THE LEADER M Day Camp started Monday and new books, exclusive of the best stagnant water and flood condi- ing the rest of the summer, these ALL LOCAL NEWS As "Aiilo Overturns tions behind homes in Mary lane reported completion of a sewer First, feed liberally, particular- will continue through July Mi, ac- sellers list on the rental shelf, and r,nd Terrill road in Woodland project, renovation of the borl-y your lawn. Grass that is woll cording to Joseph Kuddley, execu- exclusive of the juvenile books: ugh's playground in Second street supplied with nutrients, remains SCOTCH PLAINS—A car driv- Park. Action came alter a peti and plans for the resurfacing of greener longer in a period of dry tive secretary. en by Joseph .1. Caputo of New- Fiction, "Tlit Stones of thetion was received at tlie June board meeting from 3B residents of several borough streets. weather. Keep the mower set high, The first period of campers, ark failed to nejrutiale a curve on House" by T. Morrison; •'Kingfish- Work on the Midway, Madison and in a severe dry speli, don't which consisted of boys and (jirla the State Parkway near Wood- ers Catch Fire" by F. Godden; that area complaining of "an cut the grass at all. When water- 1 and Mnrtine avenues sanitary from the nges of 7 t» 12 years bi-id^t at 7:45 a.m. Sunday and "Steamboat Gothic" by F. P. abundance of rats and mosquitoes" ing becomes absolutely essential, finished last Thursday with much was wrecked when it somersaulted Keyes; "7 >,-i Cents" by R. Bissell; as the result of a water ditch on sewers was completed last week let the sprinkler really run once SUMMER STORE HOURS enthusiasm for the camj> which is off the pavement, but the occu- "East of Eden" by Steinbeck; the land. by' the Terrible Construction Co. or twice a week, rather than mere- known as "Camp Nakawakno." pants were uninjured. "Last Husband" by M. Humphrey; Stagnant water in the vacant of PlninfieH. ly waving the hand nozzle a few Six tribes, Chcrokecs, Blackfect. According to state police of "Doctor in the House" by R. Gor- property at La Grande avenue and The Public Works Department times each evening. The soil During July and August Mohawks, Sioux, Mohicans and Scotch Plains barrucks, the cadonr ; "Wait, Son, October Is Near" Beech Hvenue caused by the grad has resurfaced the playground should be sonlied to a depth of Iroquois took caro of the 41 boys was traveling1 at 50 miles an hour by J. B. Clayton; "Children of ing and movement of earth in con baseball diamond, raked the wood- several inches. and 18 Rirls who were registered. when the driver lost control. Three Wonder" by W. Tenn; "Great nection with a new development ed area, carted in dirt to fill in adjacent to the lot must be re-around the new tennis courts and In oraer to conserve rainfall in Three mornings each week the saen^ei'rf in the car were unin- Stories of Science Fiction" and moved, according; to trie board. the garden, rows or long clean-cul- campers journeyed to Rahway jured. "Best of Tomorrow" by A. Der- installed tennis net posts and tivated flower borders should be The responsible contractor will be marked the courts, Mr. Todd Park by special bus where they leth. There are also 21 new mys- requested to take action "to abate laid out across the slope, rather enjoyed the swimming in the poo!, tery stories added to the fiction states. Tho playground opened for thun running up and down hill. Decathlon Plans the nuisance." ts first session Monday. nature walks, fishinjr, story tell- shelves. Dr. Morris M. Osher, member of Use mulching' materials such as ing, Softball, volleyball, monopoly, Repair work and resurfacing of dry lawn clipping, rotted sawdust Closed bingo, checkers, croquet, liorsu- Told Fanwood Lions New in the non-llction listings the board and borough physician, gutters in sections of Paterson 1 explained the uses and distribu- or compost in rose and flower beds Ehoo pitching and other recrea- are: "Power of Positive Thinking" road and resurfacing in Woodland to minimize evaporation and re- tional games. • FANWOOD—Details of the AA by N. PeaJe; "Annapurna" by M.tion plans for gamma globulin. If road between Forest road and Es- U National Decathlon Champion- needed in Fanwood it will be ob- duce soil temperature. In the Herzojj; "North from Malaya" by telle lane will get underway in vegetable garden, there will be Each Wednesday the . children ships held Friday and Saturday in W. 0. Douglas; "The World and tained from the Plainlield Board the near future, he promises. went "to the Bowcraft Archery Plainlield were discussed by Peter of Health. It will be given only less evaporation from the soil if the West" by A. Toynbee; "Eliza- the tiny capillary moisture col- range in Route.22-for instructions J. McDonough 3rd, decathlon com- beth and Phillip" by G. Boeca; to the immediate family contacts in archery, miniature golf and mittee chairman, before the Fan- of polio victims and these must PlayfieM Children umns arc disrupted by frequent "People, Places and Books" by G. cultivation. , Saturdays canoeing. A craft program in- wood Lions Club last week in theHighlit; "Snips ami Snails," by L.be less than 30 years old. Dr. Osh- Hold Auction Sale cluded the making of plastic flow- Maple Tree Inn. A question and Baker; "History of the Corona- er concluded. Dry weather is ,a fine time to ers, craft! strips, plaster molds, answer period followed Sir.. Mc-tion" by L. E. Tanner; "The Amaz- There will be no cleari-up week make best use of water soluble ceramics, Indian lore, copper-tool- Donough's talk. SCOTCH PLAINS—Children at ing- Mr. Doolittle" by Qucntin in Fanwood this year. In a letter the Union County Park playground Reynolds; "U. S. 40" by G. R.to the board, Mayor Ronald F. at Highway 22 and Park avenue, 10 a.m. until dark, five days each Stewart; "No Innocensc Abroad" Riblet termed the campaign "im- realized proceeds of $2.50 at anweek, Monday to Friday. Open Other Days: 9:30 to 5:30 by M. Stern; "Handbook of Skits practical" since' the borough auction sale conducted Friday aft- and Stunts," H. Eisenberg; "Lost wouldn't have the facilities to car- ernoon. Mike Sabino "Was the auc- Trails, Lost Cities" by Col. P. H,ry It through. tioneer. The proceeds were used Three Motorists Fined Open Thursday Nights ' til 9 Fawcett; "Second Sex" by S. Beau- Bacteria counts of food and bev- to purchase watermelons for the voir; "Freedom and Public Educa- SCOTCH PLAINS—Three per- erage establishments have been melon-eating contest Tuesday and sons were fined a total of $20 for tion" by E. Melby; "Private Din- made,, but results were not made for the purchase of peanuts for a ing Room" by Ogrden .Nash; "Who motor vehicle violations by Magis- public. Warning letters will be peanut hunt tomorrow. I trate George W. Jackson in Muni- Speaks for Man" by N. Cousins; sent to violators of the health "God Save the Queen" by A. Mieh- In a sack race staged Friday cipal Court last week. They were: code. It also was noted by theRuth Priestly was the winner, •William Fisher of Clark Township, "Delicious Sea Food Recipes" hoard that vacation help who areRichard Grausso second, and Rob- $10, speeding! Anthony D. Spataro R. J. GOERKE CO. by R. Garrison, "Be Prepared" by employed as food handlers must in Rath, third. The attendance of Clifton, $15, speeding; and pen- R. Cochran. have food handlers' certificates. reached 86 on Friday. jamin Markowitz of Berkeley Fathien Centrr . . . Elizabeth Letters from the chairman of The playground opened Ia3t Heights, $4, failing to give right 1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W. the plumbing and sewage commit- Thursday on a full time basis from of way. Indian Welfare Unil tee, Justus J. Agnoli, will be sent Being Organized to property- owners along lines of Lawn and Garden Supplies new sewers informine them that SCOTCH PLAINS—Harold E. they must connect to the line "as Lawn Seed — Fertilizers — Tools — Sprayers Hollbcrif of 2228 Seneca road is soon as it can be arranged" re- organizing interested persons to gardless of whether or not their present sewage setup is satisfac- Indoor BULBS Outdoor form a New Jersey chapter of Arrow Inc., an affiliate of the Na- tory. INSECTICIDES tional Congress of American In- dians. Mr. Hollberg was the guest among' all quality cars BIRD BATHS - TRELIIS recently at the formal opening of Board Cites Wild Bird Seed - Feeders the new Arrow headquarters in Health Hazard for performance... EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS - ROSES New York. He was the guest of the president, Will Rogers Jr., and FANWOOD — The Fanwood safety. ..stylingand is a member of the Indian Associa- Board of Health last week voted FINE WOOD FENCE tion of America. to urge Borough Council to give Finest buy... monty'i worth I 1 The chief objective of the newtop consideration to health and Post and Rail - Cedar Rail chapters being organized through- sanitation hazards aa a basis for out the various states is to pub-joining with other towns in their Woven Cedar licize Indian conditions and affairs war on water shortages, which with a view to improving the In-they termed a long time "menace 1 dian's welfare. Mr. Hollberp: hasto the community." ** See the NEW enrolled several full-blooded In- The board also urged restrictive dians for the New Jersey chapter. measures on the use of water for •••t to drivel RANCH STYLE He plans to arrange an organiza- non-essential purposes. tion meeting this month for the Homes in the higher areas, the Readier, more powerful CHESTNUT POST AND RAIL charter group and would like to board said, suffered a definite command ..'. FfrePower V-6 hear from individuals and organ- health hazard for six hours June with hemispherical combustion Dtliv«riei Op.n Sundays Phone Orders WE. 2-3109 izations who arc interested in the fete maximum "drive" from 27 when pressure dropped alto- every drop of gaal Surer, venture. gether and residents were unable more Instant control . •. Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes (or turning (nil •topping with just a fraction of the effort you'd tu* in driving the "old way"l REVOLUTIONARY HVH mi t«tt f« rUm bit NEW 1953 N LUXI Stntch-out room for m mtira ftmily, 44% biMer trunk. Full APEX Automatic Tiaioa In all directions. Am) APEX WASHER •hock tbtortwra th»t do WASHER Never could your money buy so much »-. • at twin tujoi of ordinary typnl Utetvmv KM wt» ft. panto* It tUrn * *tm »m vntan Mrri tan. right now in this beautiful carl Never ••iff* awn I Beautifully ntyted inmda ind could you prove it JO pleasantly. Come out... offering outstanding «w fesiurm, unavailable chewnere or only it extra cost. AND YOU GIT THIS let us show you how wonderful driving can Ibis meant an important FULL YEARS SUPPLY of difference in the dollars you be :: with a Chrysler Power Rid*! spend mi in Vie quality you get. : Come learn about thia differenca ... by driving. a Chrysler today I Chrysler • UKM5T FAKIir-IIH UHCrTT • w*in HiDH sTMT-frot cnmit • rWi*TW» »CTIOH W*!HU aortas wwrnu • »AMOl»»l0*lUDIL0nw«W«l« New Yorker APPLIANCE CO. N«w Ava!lofal,-Th. N.w Chrysl.r Airlemp A!r-CondifieBir,8 Sytt.m VAN' 200 Central Ave. Westfield Phone WE 2-3726 HARRY MILLER MOTORS, he. 576 North Avenue, E. HOLUNGSWORTH, Prop. Open Mon., Tnurs. & Frt. Evening* >THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 JPaf* Twenty-Five oughly, also, because of excessive wear under beat and because of k Tough the possibility of lubricants thin- ning out and seeping onto the brake linings. Checks also must Car bo kopt regularly on the water sys- tem and this air cleaner. lid summer time will r for motorists who "As for the driver himself, he lft to have their must constantly prod himself oh being extra alert to prevent acci- Your Dollars Haven't Had "tgainst possible me- \re and their own dents. He also should be doubly checked against let- cautious and courteous almost to 'tnoss, caution and fault, Proper care of the car and full recognition of the rights of others are musts for summer was given yester- driving, if a good and a safe time lel T. Milliken, field It So Good In Years!! is to he had by all." nannger of Keystone ub, following an un- (. number of calls for Elm Liquor Store oughout the club's Changes Hands puffer from sum- The real estate agency of Edna too," he declared, M. Lorey, Inc. of PJainfield has "otoriata take it for announced the sale July 1 through riving in the good that office ot the Elm Liquor Store, Mr. mill >lr*. llcnjiiiuin l<% Keller, formerly nt Fnim'oml, are now tit is almost an auto- 9 Elm street to Paul Twilley for- Inline lit 07H Sliiulotrltmn ilrlve. ThlN liiitne w« lMirchiiMed from WESTFIELD Mr. mid Mm. MiirniH H. Ilenn (hrmiK'h the nfrk'e of S. A. Snunder* just gases up merly of Collingswood, but who Cit. It nil* n multiple llNtril. hotiwe. fnr from the fact has now moved to Westfield. ion. Cars need as d attention during Edward Struble of 460 Kimball Pearl Buck on Board as in the frigid turn, former owner of the busi- Sunrise Service Of Children's Home more. Batteries ness, has retired and plans to move h as the water evap- to Florida. Well Attended Society of New Jersey get overheated and • becomes much "The rank and file of the peo- Pearl S. Buck, celebrated au- the souped-up fric- ple are demanding tax reduction thoress and lecturer of Perkasie, but it's hard to achieve that objec- The 30th annual Independence Pa., haB become a member of the oil pressure can Day sunrise service, sponsored by damage to the tive when all sorts of groups are board of directors of the Children's still looking for handouts and spe- the Sons of the American Revolu- Home Society of New Jersey. cial privileges.—Brownsville, Fa. tion and the Daughters of the Charles J. Weiser Jr., president of t be checked thor- Telegraph. the society, who announced the American Revolution, was attend- election of Miss Buck as a board ed Saturday morning in Mindo member, said that her vast experi waskin Park by more than 7B per- ence in associated fields of chil< sons. care would greatly further th< projects and programs of the aoci Former Councilman Frank E. ety, a privately financed organiza- Marik spoke on national under- tion offering adoption assistance tc standing and Urged all to do their unmarried mothers and other par. share in making friends with for ents unable to care for their off- eign countries. "We should take spring. According to Mr. Weiser, -more seriously the words of the the Children's Home Society Declaration of Independence," he- New Jersey, which was founded said, as he told of the problems by the Rev. Martin T. Lamb, ha with which our nation ia faced. given a helping hand to over 10,' Howard B. Vail, a member of 000 children in need of aid sine the SAR, conducted the service its beginning in 1894. which opened with the singing of Social service work In the ftelc "America." Mrs. Foster Kynea of of adoptions and child care is nol the DAR led the salute to the flag new to Miss Buck who is bettei end the flag raising was performed known as Mrs. Richard J. Wals by Dean Vandcrbilt of the Robert in the Bucks County community !• French Society, Children of the which she resides. Miss Buck ha! American Revolution, and West- actively assisted the Negro adop field Boy Scouts. tion program of the Spcnce-Chapi Adoption Service of New York The invocation was given by the She is a member of the board o: Kev. George B. Gardner, assistant trustees of the Training School o minister of the Presbyterian Vineland and of Howard Uni Church. Singing was led by ChaB. sity in Washington, D, C. Fur IVf. Fisher, minister of music thermore, Miss Buck is chairma the First Methodist Church, and of the board of directors of We a brass quartet of the Westfield come House, a child-care projeel Senior High School played. located in Perkasie which providei Robert E. Mumford was chair home care and adoption service fo man of the committee, assisted by children of Asian-American ances- Mrs. David Gendell III, Mrs. By try who are born in the Unite ion M. Vanderbilt, Walter M. States. Sampson, Allen L. Story and Cur- In the literary field, Miss Buc OIUB T, Clark, is known for her keen insight into ALL OVER TOWN oriental thinking as exemplified b her novels: God's Men, The Goat Earth, The Pavilion, Kuifalk, Th. Mother and The Hidden Flower. "People who are for a more eco nomic government must be heart above those who are asking specie consideration. There cannot b any genuine economy without a Next Week - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat lot of groups and a lot of individ- uals having to make a small sacri- fice in the national interest."—- Milbank, S. D., Herald Advance. JULY 16 - 17 - 18 MAKING HISTORY with Kioah Look For The Banners In The Store Windows literair Shop Early - Shop Late Stores Open Friday Evening 3 Big Bargain Days 3 g t6 help ytti and your family enjoy the best possible vacation at the lowest possible cost. • Chevrolet-trained meehonies • Chevrolef-opproved equipment • Chevrolet-specified methods SPONSORED BY RRIS CHEVROLET, INC. NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES WESTFIELD 2-0220 Westfield Business Ass'n. Activities In The St^EoLWestfield^ncO^ MtBidc Cranfonl Alliance ^^- — — — i — —„— — — ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^, • -^^^ ~- ~ j~ ~ • ~ ~ -^B^ *^>- -^ > •• Educator lo Visit Anne Bond FANWOOD —The Lord's Sup- The Rev, Local Church at Clamp CRANFORD—The Rev. Robert Tonight: 8 p.m., Bible study. per will be celebrated nt 9:1B a.m. or. AME Zion (lunch Blaschke, who is going to the mis- The church meets each Thursday Sermon of the Week evening for prayer and Blblo at Woodside Chapel, Morse avenue. Sunday: 9:45 n,n Mi.is Anno Bond of Ml Brad- sion Held in French West Africa Howard Carpenter of Elizabeth r nil' ages from THE PEACE OF GOD Sunday nt 7 p.m., 111\ E. Frank- the latter part of July, will speak study. William D. Fogle ia direct- By G. V. Gardner lin Jiickson, minialiT of the John ford nvt'iuiu Is ivpi'i'scntinir ing a study of the Apostle Paul's will be the apenker nt both the 11 The Bible school will n_ Presbyterian Church in Wi-sltlelil in the Crnnford Alliance Church a.m. service nnd the 8 p.m. seiv- interrupted through™! Aniitant MinUter, Pre«byterian Church Wesley, National Chinch uf Zion 1 high camp being held letter to the early Corthinian Methodism, Washington. D. C, nt tin junior .. Sunday morning at 11. church. Special activities for the ice. Sunday school will convene mer months. I will bo the speaker nt the Pt. Luke Island Heights this week. In the evening nt 7:45 Dr. C. A. children ore led by Arthur Moody. at 11 a.m. in the basement for the 11 a.m., service, "The J "And the peace of God, which pusses all understanding, will juniors and the beginners and will AME Zion Chinch, MO Downer Aitchcson, pastor of the church, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bi- Porgetfulness." 7;4j j keep your hearts nnd your minds in Christ Jesus."—Philippians 4:7. street. will spunk on the subject of bap- feature an object talk. The senlora ice, "Typology — I.'.,' One of the most sought-iifter things in the world today is pence. First Unitarian Church ble school in the chapel at 600 will meet for the summer months Dr. Jackson will be nccompnnk'd tism. There will be a baptismal Springfield avenue. The Bible is in the Old Testament? At the moment, the free world is looking: anxiously toward Korea, by the cathedral choir of that Church school nnd worship ore service during that meeting. "The at the regular service in the main be the first of a aerleiijl watching to see whether the tide of events there will swoop us into studied as the inspired message of auditorium. church which curries fit) voices un- held every Sunday nt 11 a.m. at Meaning of Christian Baptism" is God for man in each class. on Sunday evening, y the throes of greater conflict, or whether at least a kind of pence his theme for the occasion. will be the end result, Our ears are tuned to Moscow, London and der the direction of Mrs. Sadie the first Unitarian Church, Purl: 10:30 a.m., sermon. Dr. Jnmes At the mid-week service Tues sages will be deliver^ vWashin|rton, listening for any small word that may bring a rny of Hoffler Hamilton. avenue nnd Seventh street, Plain- The Alliance Youth Fellowships D. Bales, professor of Bible at day at 8 pirn., studies in the. Book eral theme: "Findings hope—for peace. , At 11 o'clock worship the pnstor, Held. H. Mortimer Gesnpr Jr. Is meet each Sunday evening at 0:30 Harding; College, Searcy, Ark., will of Joshua will commence nnd these Old Testament." And while we look nnd hope for world peace, millions of people, the Rev. William Thomas Ken- the minister of the "church of the o'clock. preach. In this service, the church studies will continue each Tuesday Wednesday; 8 in this nnd other lands, are seeking nfter a more personal kind of nedy Jr. will speak on the subject, inquiring mind and liberal spirit." each week partakes of the Lord's through July and August. A pray- Bible study. "A Life for n Look." The Sunday Bible .school con er service will follow. peace. In recent years, as numerous books ou peace of mind and soul venes Sunday mornings at 9:30. Supper in memory of Christ's come off the press, they become best sellers almost over night. Psy- Madison Ave. Chapel The mid-week prayer service nnd death and resurrection. Many men do chologists and psychiatrists have literally been swamped with people Missionary to Preach Bible study is held Wednesday eve 12:30 p.m., Churches of Christ principles to take i seeking release from the inner tensions and conflicts which haunt There will be no services held present the network program, the Methodist Church them up every now i them. At Luthcran^Cluircli nings at 8 o'clock. children do the fl nt the chapel during July nnd Au- Herald of Truth, over WABC. Sunday: The First Methodist That which people are seeking for themselves is a calm and an gust and members are reminded The daily vacation Bible school This weekly broadcast features a planted, to see if I assurance which will enable them to mept life confidently. This state The Redeemer Lutheran Church closed last week with the largest Church will join with the Baptis —Longfellow of the worship services in the attendance in the history of the capella choral singing and the and Congregational churches in of inner quietness is what we mean when we speak of 'peace'. of Westfield will present the sec- Presbyterian Church Sunday teaching of the Bible on vital top- The all-important question is, "Whore can one find this peace?" ond guest- speaker on the summer mornings at 9:30 a.m. church school. The average at- the summer union service which And the answer comes to us through the Apostle Paul when he schedule of services Sunday at tendance for the two weeks was ics. J. Harold Thomas of Bangor, will be held in the B^itist Church. The Retail r writes to his friends in Philippi, "The peace of God . . . will keep 9:30 a.m. Missionary Paul C. 214, nnd the highest attendance Me., will be the speaker next Sun- The service will start at 9:50 a.m. When- ir. old rabbi Kreyling will conduct the service The divine principle of healing day. why God made only^, , your hearts and your minds." is proved in the personnl experi- i 233. Dr. Michalson will preach again Paul was not quoting from a theological text book, nor was he in the absence of the local pastor, 7:30 p.m., Dr. Bales, visiting this week, having for his topi Adam and Eve, he i^i" presenting some new psychological theory. He was speaking from the Rev. Walter Helming. ence of any sincere seeker of truth. evangelist, will speak again at this thit nobody can say ]|l Marv Baker Eddy A man's country is not a certain better stock than you 4 his own personal experience. Moreover, he wrote this letter from Missionary Kreyling: returned to area of land but it is a principle; service. his prison cell in Rome. Paul could speak these words with conviction Wednesday: 10 a.m., the ladies Principle is a passion for truth the United States the last week of Expedients are for the hour; nnd patriotism is loyalty to that in the midst of his owrt hardship, in the midst of circumstances that May for a 12 months' furlough principle.—George William Cur- of the church meet at the building "The Necessity of Intolerance." .would try the courage and the nerve of any man. Yet iii these cir- principles for the ages.—Henry and right.—Hazlitt LEADER CLASSIFIED 1 after a six year tour of duty in Ward Beecher to make cancer dressings. , cumstances, Paul was able to speak of the peace which had kept and China and Japan. The three continued to keep his own mind and heart — the peace which he weeks cruise on the freighter Wil- assured his readers could be theirs also. liam Luckcnbach was the first trip : This peace of God, however, is not to be gotten by some mngi- v to the United States for the three cal formula, nor is it something which we can buy. Many seek for little Kreyling sons, and it was ; inner contentment and confidence through material possessions, the first visit home for the mis- thinking that somehow or other an abundance of the material will sionary and his wife since they mean escape from any and all anxioty. Others seek it through the married in Chinn in 1948. acquisition of knowledge, expecting that as their store of knowledge • Lutheran clergymen and fnmi- increases so will their self-assurance and self-sufficiency, bringing ies of the Seattle area were r.t to them this inner contentment. Still others seek the answer in their the docks to greet the Kreylings quest for power—mastery over themselves and over others. who are the first missionaries to H But Paul gives us the clue to where this peace is found in the return from the mission fields last words of our text: "In Christ Jesus". Someone has said that opened by the Lutheran Church— ' "nowhere in the New Testament is the Christ-centered life more ^Missouri Synod in Japan in 1948. t NATIONAL BANK ' vividly portrayed than in the Letter to the Philippians." So, in the There are 25 regular full time per- heart of this letter is also the secret to finding peace of mind. It sonnel in the Missouri Synod mis- OF WESTFIELD comes from God, through the Christ-centered life. That was the kind of life which Paul had lived. And it was because Paul could say sion program in Japan. with such conviction, "To me to live is Christ," that he had the inner Prior to entering the Japanese mthtkCiod, quiet and calm which sustained him through the trials and tribula- work, Missionary Kreyling served •am maw, tions, the persecutions and rejections, which he was called upon to in China where he was in charge warnvmu endure for the sake of the Gospel. of the Chinese .branch of the Inter- OMK MUM • Vu Only MffofMf Alii* to WtslUd' And the reason for this is evident. When you and I center our national Lutheran Hour. In 1949 • M 19 ••• lives in Christ Jesus, then our lives have a definite committment and the Communists took control of loyalty. We no longer are living at loose ends with ourselves. More- China and, the church's mission over, it is then that we begin to see life in general, and our own lives program was thwarted. Jin particular, in the light of eternal meaning and purpose. This means In an interview Mr. Kreyling a well-ordered life; and a well-ordered life means peace of mind said, "We were watched very care- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY and heart. fully. Communists soluiers would Peace? even in the midst of all the confusion and hatred and jab us in the back with bayonets greed in the world? Yea, says Paul, jtou can have peace — peace of if we stopped to talk to friends on heart and mind. It is "the peace of God which passes all understand- the street." The Kreylings lived ing." You will find it in the Christ-centered life. four months under Communist con- THE FRIENDLY 1ANK WITH THE CLOCK trol. Grace Presbyteriau The main duties of thi3 missionr Christian Science ary for the past two years have been as principal of a higlCschadt m .Eleven girls from Qrace, .-Ilie,.church edifice is located at fcf &0X Presbyterian Church are 422 East Broad street. in Japan which the Lutherans were* spending a week at Bible camp at asked to take over at a time when Quarryville, Pa., and will return Sunday services and Sunday support funds were lucking. In Monday when a number of boys school are held at 11 a. m. addition to operating the high will be taken there for a week. Wednesday evening testimonal school, Kreyling preaches regular- On Sunday morning the pastor meetings are scheduled for 8:15. ly and holds Bible classes for of Grace Church, the Rev. Leslie Sunday evening services will be Christian converts. A. Dunn, will be preaching in Lin- omitted until Sept. 6 inclusive. The Lutheran Hour radio broad- coln School auditorium on the sub- The lesson-sermon on "Sacra- casts in Japan are a tremendous ject, "What Is The Soul?" based ment" which will be given in Chris- aid to the mission program, ac- on the Bible reference to the crea- tian Scienefi churches Sunday cording to Kreyling. Thousands Condensed Statement at the Close of Business June 30, 1953 tion of man found in Genesis. Sun- shows how man can commune with of people respond to the program day school held at Lincoln God with practical results. each month. ' School at 10 o'clock for all ages The golden text is from I Corin- Asked about the language, the all summer. thians: "Let us keep the feast, missionary said that Japanese On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock not with' old leaven, neither with one of the most difficult languages OMicns RESOURCES Grace Church holds a worship in the world. The missionaries the leaven of malice and wicked- GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY Service at 523 Summit avenue. The ness; but with the unleavened spend most of their first year •pastor will at this time speak on bread of sincerity and truth." working on the language, and they Chairman of the Board Loans ond Dlseountt $3,462,450.05 "Power Through Prayer" from continue to study for a life-time. A further citation from the FRED R. DOERREft the teachings on the subject found Missionary Kreyling's home Overdrafts \ 3.70 in the Book of James. King James version of the Bible in Fords, where his father, the President The mid-week service of Grace reads: "I thank my God always Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, is pas- Church is held at tbe manse al on your behalf, for the grace of tor of Our Redeemer Lutheran LOUIS VOGLBR U. S. Government Bonds.... 2,348,175.00 551 Summit avenue Wednesday God which is given you by Jesus Church. Mrs. Kreyling is the Executive Vice President evening at 8 o'clock when the pas- Christ; That, in every thing ye aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. are enriched by him, in all utter- ROBERT S. SNEVILY Other lortd* and Securities -•... 395,976.13 tor is teaching from the Firsl Suthmeier of Richmond Hill, L, I. Vice President Epistle of John. ance,, and in all knowledge." Mrs. Kreyling left the United Among the correlative selections States 18 months after her mis- Federal Reserve Bank Stock " 1T,700.00 be read from the Christian Sci- HARRY A. GIUD1TTA sionary husband and joined him in Cashier ence textbook "Science and Health Hankow where they were married Banking Hous« - 95,282.»6 vith Key to the Scriptures" by in 1948. They celebrated their fifth NICHOLAS VALUN Indestructible Hary Baker Eddy will include the anniversary on their trip back to Assistant Cashier 'ollowing: "To keep the command- this country. Their three boya are Furniture ond Fixtures 14,123.60 Man nents of our Master and follow Peter, 3; Stephen, 2; and Thoma KATHRYN C. MALL. ia example, is our proper debt to 12 months. Assistant Cashier Cash flndl DIM from Banks .„ 1,491,7«6.33 lim and the only worthy evidence t our gratitude for all that he Xw ithin us all there dwells las done." Calvary Lutheran Total RwourcB* $7,840,171.77 a deep conviction, often CRANPORD ,— Daily vncatio! DIRECTORS unexplained, that life must 'resbyterian Church church school opened Monday wi have a meaning and be safe as attendance of approximately from final harm. Today: 9:30 a.m., Women's ch- 75 children. The school is in ses- B. R. CROW For many this feeling has cle of prayer in the chapel. This sion from 10 a.m. until noon each FRED R. DOERRER found a resting place more group meets every Thursday morning until July 17. LIAiUlTIES secure than "hope" alone. morning f •i Condensed Statement V .1 SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY . WESTFIEID - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS • A . v. NEW JERSEY > JUNE 30,1953 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash on hand and in Banks , . . $ 3,626,249.22 DEPOSITS ...... , ... * $29,983,908.76 Miscellaneous Liabilities ...... 120,569.91 U S. Government Bonds ...... 14,598,105.59 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, efc. . , . > . . 113,501.65 State and Municipal Bonds . . . « . • • 4,294,917.90 Reserve for Dividends, Preferred Stock , . ... 5,941.78 Other Securities 388,337.90 CAPITAL: Loans and Discounts ...... • • 2,981,408.54 Preferred Stock . , . . , . $450,000.00 Mortgages Insured fay Federal Housing Administration . 490,430.06 Common Stock . . . . . « . 500,000.00 Other Bonds and Mortgages ...... 5,331,825.08 Surplus - 550,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures . . . . • * . • • 75,396.30 Reserve for Retirement, Banking Houses . . . > . , . . * * 227,506.01 Preferred Stock . , . , . 50,000.00 Miscsllaneous Assets * • . 109,671.16 Undivided Profits ...»,» 349,925.66 1,899,925.66 $32,123,847.76 $32,123,847.76 Vofoatior* reMrves as ollowed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue amounting to $382,983.86 have been deducted from certain t*si««s Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . JULY 9. 1958 Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTPIELD m. J.) LEADEB, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS AIR-CONDITIONED Safely Council Honor Agent Birch Place Men Give Says Don't Confuse ALWAYS BRING RESULTS WESTFIELO •»*„/ Neighborhood Barbecue RIALTO 2-1288 CAMERA TOPICS CONTINUOUS SAT. MOM liOO - SUN. FRQ Heat Muliulies M )aj By T.T. Holden* ; Arthur W.' Dnvison lias been se- A neighborhood bnrbeeue, con- lected a» honor ni?ent of Hie Pcnn Cnullun must 1"' exercised in Urn SALE dttdi'il by "the men of Ilin-h li-1'ntmc'iit of sunstroke nml heat Mutual 1-lfi' Insurance Co. ulllce Many 45 r.p.m. record Thursday — Friday — Saturday I plnce," wns held Saturday after- i-xhnuMliuii, hut wi-iilher muludiex at Newark in iwogiiiiitin of Ills nuun nl i!IH Birch |>lni'i-. Conipos- wliii'h present ilitlVrunt maladies albums JOHN WAYNE - DONNA HIED - CHARLES leading the agency in production inir tlie committee which planned tor June. uiul require dilVerent remedies. Ac- tli(? Birch Place Barbecue, were D. cording to Hichurd V. Mulligan, "TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY Mr. Davison h»3 just returned Boston, R. Craven, J. Harrison president of the New Jersey State Vi PRICE and K, StiUon. from a anles conference at Jasper Safety Council, confusion in emer- AttO HIT Ns. J - IN TECHNICOLOR Park, Canada, where lie partici- A group of 53 adults nntl chil- gency aid could be fatal. LAURITZ MELCHIOR - ROSEMARY CLOOt pated in discussions with the lead- dren attended the outing' A din- Symptoms of heat exhaustion, SUMMER SPECIAL - ' ing underwriters of his company ner of prime roast beef, hickory Mr.' Mulligan said, include cold 3-Speed Portable "THE STARS ARE SINGING" &nd where he Vwcefved a special barbecued, baked potatoes, toma- skin, jrnle face and profuse sweat- Phonograph award for qualifying for the hulf toes, salad, rolls and ice cream was ing, accompanied by a chilling, million group. prepared and served by the men. cramps and dizziness and a par- Mr. Daviaon Is district man- Hot dogs were served to those chil- tial or total collupse. First aid I 'Sunday — Monday — Tuesday - We ager of the Union County urea dren who wanted them. for heat exhaustion consists of $21.95 and resides at 1287 Wood 'Valley A program of games and movies moving the victim to a cool place, (Reg. price 29.95) JOSE FERRER In JOHN HUSTON'S road, Mountainside, with his wifu was scheduled for the entertain- loosening: clothing and providing and daughter, Deborah. ment of all present. hot cotfee or aromatic spirits of "MOULIN ROUGE- ammonia. Keep the victim warm,- IN TiCHNKOlO* and under no circumstances give ' HIT No. 2 - IN TECHNICOLOR LEADER WANT ADS PAY READ THE LEADER FOX AH LOCAL NEWS cold water, Mr. Mulligan advised. Indications of sunstroke are dry BARBARA RYAN Walt Disney's "WATER BIRDS" and hot akin, red face, high fever and dizziness, strained and loud 27 ELM ST. breathing, headache and convul- WESTFIELO 2-1448 I Copliirlnj thli vnuiual ploy of sunlight on cloudi woi mad« poulbU by uilnB a sions. Treatment includes remov- Thursday-Saturday July j Op«n Man. and FrI. EVM 'Til t Pin. j filter. Ttiic pr!» winning jhol wu toktn by Jamn Mogntr, with i4ij focsmokw ing the victim to a cool place, loos- 1,9'ophic, In 1/10 lie. at f/22 using a rid filler. . -° ening clothing and raising head "PRESIDPNT'S LADY" )WHr AND WHEN TO USE A M.TIR) and shoulders. Ice or cold wet cloths should he placed on the vic- .il(.i Itl \l) "TREASURE OF GOLDEN CONDO f A knowledge of the proper way than other eolors. Consequently, tim's forehead, and when he re- i in v mis to use filters can go a long way when you take a picture of blue vives, cold water, but not ice wa- to riving you more effective and sky it registers pn the film much ter, may be given. No stimulants ran satisfying pictures. Perhaps the more brightly in relation to other PLA1NF1ELD best introduction to a discussion colon than it does in actuality, should be offered, according to Mr. of filters is to explain briefly the To compensate for this, condition, Mulligan. \ principle behind their use. As you you should use a filter, in this $048 all know, daylight'which appears case a yellow one, whlch:reduees BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS inn to have no color, is actually made the amount of blue light that can LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS STILL $095 up of all the colors of the rain- pass through the lens. • GAS STATIONS - PARKING AR bow. You've seen this proved A "contrast" filter Is used to ALWAYS BRING RESULTS L-'" - ' W4/5QT. many times when you pass -light make objects of a different color RESURFACING AND PENETRATION through a prism which breaks it stand out from one another on up into colors of many wave black and white film. By this I lengths. Any color1 that we see mean that two objects which are Clark GABLE around us, actually means that actually blue and red, might reg- this object has the ability to re- ister as the same tone in black . Wm, A. PARKHURST flect light of one particular wave and white and thus blend together "NEVER LET ME length. Filters then', are in reality on the film. This condition can be CONTRACTOR screens which allow only light of avoided with a filter, since a. filter iir.lTI.VEI3 DAI1.V ins P.M. GO" OTHER WHISKEY certain wave lengths to pass of one color makes all objects of I0VKH. KROJI T P.M. Phone WertfieW 2-I73S Ret. Mill! through the lens to sensitize the the same color register brighter cos'nsvors SAT., SI>.V. P. O. lex 934, Wcitfield MountoirnM»,i 81m. • ••? • on the film and opposing colors > Color filters are of two types, register darker, thus increasing "correction" and "contrast." The the contrast. When using filters, first type is used to give black be sure to consult the manufac- Start* SAT. end white film the same degree turers' specifications which give B«I tii>< eil of All Mmlcita PRICES INCREASED of contrast that the human eye the factors for his own filters In Cnptfvittlnj? Alan LADD sees. For example, film is much used under all conditions and more sensitive to the color blM with all types of film, lfc THE DESERT SONG Jean ARTHUR "SHANE" ELIZABETH— Myrtle-Spring- BUY KINSEY Fischer Stationed field Corp., 125 Elm street, West- PI im IN TECHNICOLOR field, last week filed articles of in- In icor In Oklahoma corporation with County Clerk Arliun Packed Henry G. Nulton for the purpose THE MAN BEHIND Complete Betf Wheel and Frame St Louis Fischer, son of Mr. and of operating a real estate business. THE GUN • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL Mrs. H. A. Fischer, 221 Clnrk Authorized capitalization is 2,600 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING! -YOU SAVE! street, has completed his basic shares of no par value, and busi- •RAHB IISIVICB — CARBURETOR * IGMTKI Tn Cu far «ka C«at •> Bn«s«t Toraa Arm«t f training at Bainbridge, Md., and I ness commences with 100 of these is now Stationed at the Naval Air subscribed for. Incorporates are Jane D. Poliseo, Cranford; Esther SAT, THRU TUB8, JPtY Jl-14 ciifton WEBB Technical Training Center, Nor- I. Burch, 522 Clark street, West- rrliiB 8t»n(t'« neMt Seller man, Okia. WHALENS GARAGE field, and Harriet Zapolsky' New- THE PRESIDENT'S LADY * Barbara STANWYCK ark. Authorised "Bur" Station X*™ "TITANIC" 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WEI FOR A USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Cell For Md DelWM LIMITED TIME ONLY - nuj - , TO BUY OR SELL TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR "FORT Your Choice VENGEANCE" Headlining free circus 4 & 9:30 p.m. Of These Fine New IN TECHNICOIO* WED. TO .MAT.. 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WestfieM PLAINHILD 6-3500 D4NCIN0 AND fNTf•MIMMINT 11 u !••«• W. 41 nd If. til r. m. *— Complete Stock of •M • Bmrne • e«mt*M BuiUUrs'Ger MANSARD RECORDS Kf« UMn m »•*«• > UMMI turn 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. •ITTIR MIMINC HMDION RIVER DAY LINt plui Zenlth'i fimou« %-yt* Supply Co. IM W. OmttL JHwi (.UK H MUSICAL CATSKILL SAT. ft SUN. OMLY •ftir-purchiM protection dm I 9J4 CINTINNIAl AVI 220 RHU m. mm SAIL *«.«e HI TIIE'TEIT[|,(CIMITPII?D ENJOY INSTRUMENTS U. W 4J 81. 9 00 1. »., W. 125 St. «M • m. CRANPORD, N. >• Tonkvl 10 I. m. Ar. Citiklll 330 * M. l». cautllM.D0n.iii. Tat. CR. e-0505 VICTORIAN HOSPITALITY PHONOGRAPHS Hi »«• T« ABILITY SCOT TISSUE 1000 sheet rdls 2 for 21c I CO-OP EVAP. AAILK, Ig. 14-oz. can 2 for 25c BARTLETT PEARS - Co-op red label . is the other nine fer DODGE! PEANUT BUTTER, Beechnut 11-oz. jar 35c For cool summer salads. Ig. V/i can 39c CRACKIN' GOOD FIG BARS Ib. pkg. 29c MARCAL NAPKINS pkg. of 80 2 for 19c STRATFORD FARM STRAWBERRY ROYAL PUDDINGS , 3 for 23c PRESERVES 12-oz. jar 29c Over the years, Dodge cars have rewarded millions of owners with a matchless quality: Dependability. Now this word has been liven HERSHEY CHOCOLATE INSTANT COFFEE new meaning by the greatest Dodge of them all—the 'S3 Action Car: SYRUP 16-O7. 1 cans -35c Chase ft Sanborn. largest, 4-oz. sixe 83c i EcMMiy more comfort space than ever inside. You enjoy more head-room, In the 19S3 Mobiltfas Economy leg-room ana elbow-room. Run, the Dodge V-8 teat all other cars in its clan .. . outperformed Why Pay More when CO-OP's Best? all 8's In every price class to establish Dodge as America's Top Dodge for '53 brings you new Economy 8/ mastery of the road, new maneu- FAMOUS RED LABEL COFFEE in the bean Ib. bag 85c verability in traffic, new parking DiMiaUMi (totr-ftr-Safety ease. It snugs down on curves like in the vacuum can . . . . . 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Seabrook Farms Fairmont STRAWBERRIES full Ib. 55c \^^m^^r^^ RPM8K$£k ASPARAGUS SPEARS 10-oz. pkg. 43e Flagstaff ORANGE JUICE 6-oz.cans 2 for 31c Seabrook Farms EXTRA FANCY PEAS 10-oz. pkg. 2 for 35c Flagstaff LEMONADE 6-oz.cans 2 for 29c ''*s.\Farm-Fresh Produce JUICY SANTA ROSA PLUMS 2 lbs. 35c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs, 25c OCME V-HMT ComiW D1PLWBT TOMATOES - Good Looking, Good Eating Carton of 4 2 for 29c DEPENDABLI IKTEN TO THE BOBBY SHERWOOD SHOW WABC 6:304:00 A.M. MONDAY THROUGH TODAY Here is our iKvitation! Come in for a STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. "Road Test Ride." Find out all that M6MBHI — M1B-EAST8SN COOPEKATIVtS, INC. - NATIONAL COOPERATIVE — TWIN COUNTY G8OCEHS, INC. Dodge Dependability means in terms of economical power, safety power, riding eoarfort and handling ease. There- is no obligation. You will discover THE a new kind of car, a new kind of driving DODGE , enjoyment... at prices that start below many model* in the "lowest-priced" field. V-EI6HT OR SIX mi mtutptmnt mtjxt to dumtt without mXfett r*»V« Go* to Drlv U M *«//«v« M CO-OP IUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark Street FOOD STORE 12" SOUTH AVEN IT THURSDAY, JULY !), 19.W THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER^ iGranford Breaks Hawks' WinningStreak at Six Games With 9-0 Wu j Finals in Club Men's Doubles Local Riders In Y Senior High LaKozu-Kiioeppel Duo Locals Hold Second Place Behind | Tennis Club's Weekend Horse Show Wins N. Y. Tennis Title To Be Played Sunday Afternoon Softball Loop Carol LaRoza of the Westfield Braves; Play Linden There Sunday ft Women's Title Miss Lois Callahan, daughter of Tennis Club teamed with Doris Dr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Callnhan; Knoeppel of Cliflfside Park to cap- ^ The Men's Doubles Champion- Jimmy Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Hawks' six game winning Tennis Club Notes Play Saturday Walter J. Lee, nnd Betsy Ann Opens Season ture the New York State junior ship of the Westfield Tennis Club doubles championship at the Coun- streak came to an "end Sunday Miller. K« . . for 1953 will be at stake Sunday Millmnnn, daughter of Mr. and when Cranford shut them out 9-0.I'.llli'Hplu. K Plans aro under way to hold After beinj? rained out of its ty Tennis Club, Hartsdale, N. Y., Vim Hurt, ill ( V. 'afternoon at 2:00 o'clock when Junior A tournament for boys a Betty Couinbe and Carol La Mrs. Karl Millmann, will be. rid- Friday, defeating Lorraine Schnei- It was Cranford's foui-th straight the top-seeded team of Gordon Rozn will meet in the finals o: ing in the New Brunswick Horse league inaugural for two straight the Westfield Tennis Club. N< evenings, the Senior High School der of Fort Pierce, Fla., and Syy l victory. The Hawks, however, held Brown, of '. jBooth and William Elcome meet dato has as yet been set. Earl; the Women's Singles Champion Show Saturday and Sunday at via Gray of Flushing, N. Y., ii fa3t to second place in the County Caruso, rC ., wie strong father and son combi- ship tournament at the Tennis Johnson Pork, River Road, New Softball loop of the Westfield Y in entries include Bill Fullard, Char ;gofc underway last week at the the finals 8-C, 7-5. Baseball League with six wins and Tumor, '3k , nation of Henry and Fred Hesse lie Patterson Jr., Bob Cassidy Club Saturday afternoon at 2:00Brunswick. Fifty-nino classes have two defeats against the Elizabeth Suxtnn, p ., -in the finals. o'clock. Miss Coumbe, top-seeded been scheduled for the two-day Roosevelt Junior High School field In tho semi-finals, the title Morris, p .., Henry Thorp, Bob Yenzer, am with the Ball Hawks and Obba- holders defeated Lynn Anderson Braves' seven wins. j Play got underway Saturday Dick LaRoza. Patterson, Wash and four time winner of the sing' event with judging to start at 9 Totnla , les crown, is a top heavy favorite a.m. on both days. The Callahans roos scoring opening .night vic- of Westfield and Irene Raweliffe The Braves kept their slate Heoru by timings: With 19 teams vieing for top hon- ing-ton and Lee net star, will b< of Nutley 8-6, 6-0. Orimfortl to win her fifth title are among the trophy donors for tories over the Gay Blades and clean by defeating Linden 7-2. in tit ors. Interest ran high and compe- a heavy favorite to take th< W Scores Upset Win in Final Round; Toalmimt and nctunlly took the prusent n program of Indian lore ladder Sucess ' Dodgers in,to camp for one gnmc. Barbershop Units 158 Attend and dances at the weekly awards It's possible to paint a small hotrap The Majors Previously Die Dodgers biul beuten t'ampftre Saturday night. entirely Jrnm ladders, but It is much Blfy Jameson and Patty Berg Place the l'inites ten straight this year. tasler to work from a plank im- Ill tho Nationul Lwigue there Is Sing in Park Scout Camp pended between two ladders, Th« By B. O. THOMAS only one teatn which ha3 beaten PiniR of Hawniin won the County Tennis Yelceteen (oot of a straight ladder should t« niiolher club on encli occasion this Velveteen In popular, smart black one quarter as far from the wall al. omen's round-robin (,'olf season. That distinction belongs to More than 175 tmior.s am! bari- A group of 1E8 Boy Scouts pnr- li ii nt nt the Shuekmnnxon Events Announced tones blended their voices in close tiriputed in flctivities at Camp ttn give you a suit that's wide and the ladder is high. U ttie Udder resfl' On July .1, lfll.1, the Boston tho Phillies who have beaten the full U you want to use It for dress- •n « cement walk, use ladder »bo«4- Olub in an upset triumph Bruvos wore in hist place; but at Chicago Cubs eleven straight harmony during a barbershop Wntchunc Glen Gardner, during EastcVn Union County Singles i quartet and chorus concert at the second week of its operation up, or one that's slender-skirted country's outstanding the end of the season tlu y were times. »nd tailored for business occasions. jlft'rs over the weekend Tennis Tournaments for men, first and took the World Series Warinartco Park stadium aroa last ivhieh was concluded Sunday. women, juniors and boya will get evening. It trimming is used, soutache It USE LEADER CLASSIFIED^ first prize money of from the Philadelphia Athletics by The Detroit Tigers were second Two additions to the stuff of the •enjldered a smart choice. under way .on Warinanco Park's winnini! four straight games. That in 1946, 1947, fifth in 1948, The singers \vevi> members ot TO BUY OR SELL r ten Rubien-surfaeed clay courts cump have been made to take care Mil t-round victory won par- red hot Boston team should huvu fourth in 1049, second in I960, seven chapters nffiliatad with tho incri-'aaed camp enrollment. „•*: B> the expense of Betsy Saturday at 10:30 a.m. ami men's killed the July 4th myth wuy back fifth in 1951 nnil eighth last year. Society for the Preservation and doubles events the following Sat- WnlU'r Walker of Summit has be- ui Spnrtnnburir, S. C, who in 1914 but sume people atill give The Tigers sold their top players, Encouragement of Barber Shop come provisional scoutmaster to v iek ago won the USGA's urday at 1:30 p.m., the Union credence to it today, hanging on to n few pitching vet- Qimi'tot Singing in America, hie. County Park Commission has an superintend the activities nt the Wi len's Open by defeating; erans like Ted Gray and hoped to The units were from Montcliiir, Trailblazer Campsite. Mennett I nounced. July 4, 195:), tho New York j in the playoff, somehow move up the ladder. It Newark, Ptainfield, Elizabeth, Lin- Bunn of Westlield is the new as- Notice of Hearing windup of the four-day Still a comparative newcome Yankees lod the American LoaKUt was the first time that they fin den, Weatfleld and Stnten Island. to the tournament scene, in nam and tlie Brooklyn Dodgers wtire sistant in the Handicraft Depart- in Sunday, Mrs, Pung, ished last and they were the only Each group sang a chums cud a Notice U hereby given that tlie Department of Public at lenst, the Eastern Union Coun first in the National League. The quartet selection. ment. '. tional Amateur champ, Yanks held a six and n half game team in the majors that had not with plus 38, dark-horse ty Tournaments are an outgrowth finished in last place; rather — More thnn 7,000 persons at- One of the hipliliffhta of lust Utllilicn—Board of Public Utility Commlnaloners—hag set of the Tri-City meets so popula lead over the Chicago White Sox 11 A.M., July 20, 1953, for a public hearing on increase* leson, San Antonio, Tex., and n seveiv game lead over the they were tho last remaining team tended a similnr program nt the week's activities was n mock lost- id with plus 30; Patty with players and spectators fo; Chut hud not had a cellar-dweller. stadium la«t year, when the con-person senreh conducted by the in Intra-slate telephone rules filed by the New Jersey Bell 1 the spirited well-played matche: Cleveland Indians. The Dodgers It cago. 111., third with plu» certs were revived after a' lapse camp staff. The scouts were told Telephone Company. Hearings will be held in the offices Louise SURKS, Atlanta, of past years, George Cron, rec- were nhetul on tho fourth by two In 1D45 the Tigers won the games over the Milwaukee Braves. flag; seven years later they were during the war and post war thud a Cub Scout hail become lost of tho Board, Slate House, Trenton, N. J. [o. th with plus 30. Miss reation assistant for the Park years. Loudspeakers enabled spec- in the heavily wooded area nround ;l d a plus 29 for fifth Commission said. Odds fovor the Yankees retain- in last place and today they are 28 games behind the league lead- tators seated on the grass and in the camp, and the entire personnel ing their rating but the National automobiles near the stadium to of the camp was organized to The schedules of increased telephone rates requested are League champions are not yet de-ing Yankees. You have to go back on file In all of tho New Jersey Bell Telephone Company I'ung waa trailing Miss I for an owner to submit 50 or more pretty far to find the Pirates in hear the selections. search for the boy. Not until all cided although the Brooklyn die- Claude True, a member of tho scouts were called back into camp business offices anil at the offices of the Public Utility Miss Sugfrs when the before one is accepted for registra- hards are sure- their Bums will win first place—1927 to be exact.-Two id opened Sunday over tion. ' years before that, 1925, the Pi Linden chapter", was master of were they told that the search was Commission in Trenton and Newark, The proposed rates the pennant. There is, however, ceremonies. The Cerebral Palsy only a drill. •71, .6,400-yard course. Her Mrs. Alfred Roberts, owner of only a five and a half game spread rates were also pennant winners •re available for public inspection between 9 A,M, and for the day, however, Renegade Farm, located not far and won the World Series by de- League of Union County received This week the Order of the Ar- from the first and fourth teams in donations during the program. 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. ut to be Misses Barg, from Monmouth Park, selected the that league. feating the Washington * Senators row, an honorary Scouting fra- 1 Rawls. From them she name Eatontown for her best colt, four games to three. ternity, will hold an induction of t the eleven points which honoring the city where she lives. When the spoiitswriters were new members. The Order will also New Jersey Bell Telephone Company victory, A son of the broodmare Elsewhere polled at the beginning of the cur- July 4 has come and gone and Troast Supports votal hole wns the fif- has been named Thither. Her rent baseball season they picked it will be interesting to chack the par four. Mrs. Pung horses are usually very well the Dodgers to win the National standings with the final positions. 1 ler second shot for an named, for she burns the midnight pennant. The league selections Maybe something unusual will Refugee Entry !• e garnered three points oil in quest of a cognomen both were; Brooklyn, Giunts, Curdiiiais, happen like the bargain-basement ' i Rflwls, who had n five; catchy and practical. Phillies, Cuba, Reds, Braves, Pi- Braves of 1912 who turned into NEWARK—Paul L. Tronst, Re- m Miss Bcrff, also with Bing Crosby, the "old groaner," rates. July 4 the clubs lined up the Miracle Braves of 1914. Orpublican candidate for governor, d two from Miss Suggs, helps Mrs. Cooper Person (Eliza- Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Cardinals, how nbout the 13 game lead the Tuesday urged acceptance of Pres- Clothes Last x four. beth Whitney) name hopefuls Phillies, Giants, Ked Legs, Cubs, Dodgers once had and lost—when ident Eisenhower's proposal to no,re points went to lier from her Llangollen Farm in Vir-Pirates. new uniforms were ordered for admit 240,000 refugees from Com- xteetith, where she bir-ginia. The colt IJingo is named The American League selections the World Series that came one munism "to redeem the backward Longer in his honor. Mrs. Person sends were: Yankees, White Sox, Indi- year later? One thing that is cer- step taken by enactment of the Bing a list of IB or so names a ans, Browns, Ked Sox, Athletics, tain about the July 4th standings McCarran-Walter law last year," seventeenth, Mrs.. Pi; year and he picks from it, add- Senators, Tigers. On July 4, the They don't pay off on them. In a letter to New Jersey's Re- ) one more from Miss ing suggestions of his own. Big actual standings were: Yankees, publican senators, H. Alexander , .who had a four—one over Oak, for instance, was so named White Sox, Indians, Red Sox, Sen- AMERICAN Smith and Robert C. Hendrickson, GnmrM because he was the foal of Little ators, Athletics, Browns, Tigers. Troast said he believes the Mc- Phst* your Farm Ivrtau up- Won v0 Hvhliid Our modern method it eaty on cloth** . . . bw| Jnmeson lost the tourna- Acorn. One interesting thing in the se-New York . . SO -- .Gil 4 0 Cai'ran immigration law "violates? reientalive now for thlt ¥alu« |on the last two holes. She lections made by the sports t'ljicnso ... . 4 1 -!* .603 American ideals and principles." able protection, Pays *xp«ni«t washed spotlessly clean'In a jiffy and finished beau- Yildiz, stakes winner owned by iTlovplancl . •!"! 5i* 5!I7 7 llus 42 goinfj'into the seven- . 411 vp to $9000 for tach cai«. Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, is so- scribes: The teams they picked for ROBton 37 .BIS }•> V Troast said "the President's where Fhe missed a short first and last places are identical Wii.slilnBluii 38 37 ,507 13VJ proposal is not only humane, but Covers parents, children under tlfullyl . called in honor of Mahmoud, Sul- Philadelphia !!:! 411 .4:7 10 V4 11. Two year family policy J10, ir a four to go one over par. to the standings at the present St. l.ouls . . -7 4'J .353 2"i it could be a 'strong weapon in tan of Turkey. It is Turkish for 23 Individual $3. roe rivals paired the hole, time. Detroit ,.. • Cl .311 2S the fight against Communism, and eighteenth, Miss Jume- "star." One Count, "horse of the yoar" in 1052 and a Monmouth In 1948 the Pirates finished NATIONAL would help to bolster American We, 2-IF87-M Bied to a six—two over par prestige in Europe." | lost three additional points Park stakes nominee, is the off- fourth. The following year they Come* Won lost % nehlm Troast said the proposal would William 1. FIrmin \ others who were only one spring of Count Fleet out of Ace dropped to sixth, then to eighth. IVORY DRY CLEANERS Card. In 1DB1 they moved up to seventh Hrooklvn , . 'Ifi «(5 .6.14 0 admit - "escapees and expellees 934 Irving Aye. fhe settled for second money Mllwnukco . 44 .003 2 from Communism, and nationals The name of DeCojen is famil- and were in last place last year. St. l.ouis . . 42 "0 .ss:: Going nowhere they are playing PhlliKlrlphln :ts 311 .6.1!) t',» from countries within the North Pat O'Sullivan, of Or- iar to all Monmouth Park race- New York . It ft 35 .lino Atlantic Treaty Organization." and LAUNDERERS goers. Mrs. Alfred DeCozen se- havoc with other National League CliirlnunU . '.\ u 40 ,414 3^ onn., who wns out in front teams, gave the Giatits rough Clili'iiifn .. . "'t 45 .11 s 20 He also urged revision of the It* PROSPECT ST. first two rounds, finished lected the delightful name Mari- PlttsfoiirKh . Sli fil ,3ilS McCarran law, as President Eis- ith a plus 29. posa (Flying Butterfly, in Span- enhower advocated during the •"iiw, alnngow, Ky. ish) for their first yacht, and lat- election campaign last year. 7r, iis si ti—ssi (pius.is) er for one of their sprinters. Mrs. prpr, ohioiigro, in, Eugene Constantin Jr., whose hus- •II 77 VK 80—37!) (plus 34) band will race ,ihe great 3-year- lisrg-s, Atlanta, On. • 1 7 ,!:,.!• 71.^378 (plufl.30) •eld Roy«l*B«y Gem Ox Moftmouth ! The World's Only (Museum Train 1 U 7S 7«—SVl (plirn 29) stakes, l^kea names of real mean- •Sullivan. Ornnffp, Conn. 114 80' 78 711—a<17 (pnisJS) ing and significance. She named licks, I,onf- ahem — AH Work fiaaraia formal and prom dresses made at M. SBd S:O0 F.»t. T-2-tf erent'PH Write B?>x 30ft, car« West- m**nf f Th^rPto; proviHeil, itO'V^ver f , A. R. CHARTER? field leader before July l">th. that upon th** f.-.nsmiiiWi! ion 'f »n\? SBTB Timf *— Bip**n*e '.* OflP Form ln<-li,S!ns tv6 to William J. Jfil^H <••••-• 3rf Jur 7 shnll WE. 2-6130 1 T6 cfe(14p^n, desire ail a^ai*t- •H-OSB^JCTrvE eonogr* ntudent d* - be cnmt>ine<1 with \»t 1. in block • SEWING MACHINES 1 »nt nr »rnn!1 hnuiio In WontReld BVrea to work a« haby sittpr HI*, nnw owr.eft hv him to f.m'.prls** i _ . ' _".._ and /or mother's helper to famiiy one U) lot 1)Rv\h% -i ?mriv.\g** •>:" 1 114 2S f**pt on Brown Avonu^, WE REPAIR* { EXPERT drpRHmakinfi;—Putts, Coats, ?ro.n1 g f*n phirt trjpn to th» Rhnri TAIIORING I A!i ar;i11'tnH. Also W'iiI flMHi^n and an** time this summer. Call We. PK IT •pTRTrTP.P. r-iKSfiT.VKD AH Makei o» j rut own pattern from ftn* "picture . ..^"Pont mioerviooT", wif« thnt upon rpreipt nf *'-i'irt pu^'ha^p SEWING i or Fk^^h, incltjfHng bridui and 1^-y^ar-old son deMrn to nriee by the Town 6? Wf»sffl*U tlie TAILORING f ftve^.Insr drpHaea, Tel. We. 2- KfGBspereno i Tax Collectttr h* sn4 if h'Teby au- MACHINES 1 t 247 i-H. 7-2-tf •»« ». L tune, Pai>lin, jr, x, El fcfnds of aH*tiiiona, thorized and directsd fo CWTICPI tax ij«t a SINOffiK sxpert tune-up E AST* WOWEiS'S GARMKVTS TANK TRAINER—This weird contraption is a trainer destgwtf » maH. or tenth Itlver S-88U. Child I'en'ii clotHin*. also. Tele- Hens »« -^a!d lot. yooT eewina; machine. Haaaonable Expert workman^bip^ Quick serviee. teach sludests is Japan's National Safely Fores* towt o phone We. 2-5S7S-R. ?-9-2t BE TT FT'RTITTnt HESOT.YKT) cha-rgea. Estimates furnished in Reasonable rates, ganmotas c&eer- DRESSMAKING ~~~~ "" JCMi» movtngto»ewj»rs#f that »ald title close and money be advance. '0II7 erlven. Spi"cinliirii.(c 1« Fitting M-M tank. The erganaatioB may one day dtvetep law nth wife and son a»»|rs» • or deslrea fenby paid within sixty (BO) days from Custom T>rw--mi!teiti%, 3»wing Help room unfu™t»hs4 *»art)!,«Bt in SINGE* SEWING CENTER MAYFAIR TAILORS 1 and Intfrrnctinn. Childron'a clothes sized army, but at present it is equippoA w