THE WESTFIELD LEADER V THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second ClaBi Matter PubliBhed ICTY-FIFTH YEAR—NO. 47 Poat Office, WectfieM, N. I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Every Th urtday 28 Paces—5 C«nU ttympics Highlight Mrs. Suchomel To Head Urge Residents Board Of Education Will laygrounds Week Polio Drive In Westfwld To Conserve Use of Water The 1955 Sister Elizabeth Kenny 1949, will enter the seventh grade Rent House For Offices New Exhibits At polio Foundation fund appeal will at Elm street School in the fall. irnaments, Westfield Library begin tmorrow and run through- She is able to participate in most Note Daily Level out the month. Westfield's goal is activities as the result of Kenny Drop at Scotch Wesmarco Picnic itests Among Photographs of Westfield in the$1,900 toward the county figure of method therapy. Plains Reservoir Scheduled Today Will Spend $3700 1890's and early 19O0's are the $45,000 and the state goal of A son, Michael, will start his focal points of an exhibit on West- $200,000. Mrs. Helmuth Suchomel freshman year at New York Uni- Residents of the communities ler Activities field history recently placed on dis-of 1 Westbrook road will head the versity at the same time. He was A Wesm»rso family picnic will Annually For play in the Westfield Memorial Li- drive in Westfield, it was an- served by the Plainrield-Union Wa- be held today at 6:15 p.m. at Roll- graduated last year from Weequa- ter Co. were urged today by Geo. I annual Playground Olympics brary, nounced this week by LeRoy S. hie High School, Newark. ing Meadow, Echo Lake Park. Yarnell of Scotch Plains, Union M. Haskew, superintendent, to be Baseball and other gumes will be Pierson Home ghted activities at all town Included in the display are pro- Neighborhood children already rounds here last week, grams of the 200th anniversary of County chairman. conservative in their use of water featured for children and their 1 have made the first contribution to for non-essential purposes. parents. Entertainment chairman The Board of Education Tues- included Softball throw for the celebration of the founding of Mrs. Suchomel, mother of a the fund. They raised $4.50 with 1IIB acy, Softball throw for dis-Westfield and programs of the polio victim who was treated at the Mr. Haskew stated that the level is Frank Wachunis. day night approved a recommen- a carnival, talent show and sale at the company's Scotch Plains dation of the new sites and build- kickball, basketball throw, opening of the old Washington Sister Kenny Institute in the Medi- of home-made cookies. The par- •hoes and standing broad- School on Elm street. reservoir haa been dropping each •Hi ing committee to spend approxi- cal Center, Jersey City, is a past ticipants, all 10 or 11 years old, The Olympics, co-sponsor- This exhibit is part of itlie li- president of the Sister Kenny Club day since Sunday, approaching the mately $5,700 annually for the were Ina and Charles Friedman, season's low of 13 feet one inch, United Campaign next five years to lease and oper- ;. the NJAAU and the Public brary's collection of old WestfieM of Newark and a former district Stephanie Malkin, Nancy and Lois ation Association of New documents. The library is inter- captain of the United Campaign recorded July 23. He described ate the house at 305 Elm street «g Frank, Carol Suchomel, Janice and water usage Monday and Tuesday administrative offices. The build- f, were conducted throughout ested in supplementing its collec- Appeal in Newark. Gary Wall and Peggy Horton. Btire state. Columbus play- tion and welcomes any additional as the heaviest of all summer. Leaders Named ing is owned by Fred R, Doerrcr, The chairman was active many In issuing an appeal for volun- Mr. Haskew noted that the dan- who has agreed to puint the house placed second in the state pictures of early Westfield which years in the PTA in Newark where i event last year. residents may present. teers, Mrs. Suchomel said today, ger point at the reservoir is 10 mm and make necossary repair* prior the family lived until last year. "The Kenny Institute in Jersey feet and warned that if that level •I Annual Fund Drive to Sept. 1 occupancy. The house |a tennis tournament last Another exhibit which wu re- She is now a member of the PTA City Medical Center opened in is reached restrictions would have was once the home of former eday at Tamaques Park, cently placed in the library is a of Lincoln School which her daugh- Begins in October 'Collins and Joseph Harbin collection of various prize winning 1948 and since then has treated to be imposed. County Treasurer Arthur N, Pier- ter, Carol, attended this year. approximately 7,000 patients, I "There is plenty of water for son. ed Elaine Mayer and Allen photographs exhibited by members Carol, who was hospitalized with a Wm Section chairmen with far-reach- am told. Many of these came from normal use," Mr. Haskell assured MISS JOAN BROWN jfin the final round of the 13- of the Westfield Camera Club. This severe case of polio for seven ing responsibilities in this year's H. D. Merrill, chairman of tho ar age group. In the eight- exhibit was arranged through the various parts of New Jersey, in- residents, but he noted that too United Campaign for Westfield So- months at the Kenny Institute in cluding Union County. The Ken- committee, hold the board that the ar age group, Joyce Ewing president, Igor Broz. much water is being wasted on the cial Agencies have been appointed house will be rented for |250 per Ricky 'Pratt defeated Pain ny treatment for polio is free. The sprinkling of lawns and other un- by Russell J. Stier, general chair- Kenny Foundation depends entire- Scout Attends month on a year to year basis and ill and Diane Wilt in the final necessary purposes. man, that operating costs have been es- ly upon public contributions for Mr. Haskew also announced New York Pastor support. William R. Wilcox, 232 Sinclair timated at $2250 per year. He Players Work Youth Camp place, will head the residential sec- said that "when the construction i Ricci of Jefferson won the "Polio is not yet defeated, en- (Please turn to page 2) tion of the annual drive, In charge of the new Junior High School |iionship in the hop-scotch On Addition To Preach Here couraged though we may be by of several hundred volunteer solici- frees usable spice in the Elm nent held at Wilson last scientific advancement. We must Will Take Part in tors who will visit every home in Street School, this bulldinr will no day. Peggy Curiey of Grant fight on to the finish. Our con- Geology Expedition town. onger be necessary," second, and Mary Alice Expect Completion Visitors Invited tributions to the Kenny Founda- Thrift Shop tr of Lincoln placed third, tion will help shorten the battle. Donald Rindell, 317 Mountain He said that: "Recpgniiing the articipating in this event as To Attend Sunday Miss Joan Brown, daughter of avenue, will supervise the advance overcrowded condition! at Roose- By Labor Day Keep in mind that the foundation Mrs. Jessie Brown of 014 Kimball entatives of their play- is engaged in polio research and Reopens Monday gifts section, an important activity velt School, the board and th« PTA ds ware: Jane Dietz and Since the season closed for Com- Dr. Ralph W. Walker, pastor of avenue, left Sunday for Buffalo appealing to the donors of substan- Committee on Educational Facili- training therapists as well as Bill Youth Camp, Cody, Wyo. Burke of Washington; Bri- munity Players, members have the Madison Avenue Baptist treating patients. Remember, t6o, tial subscriptions of larger ties had agreed tha.t moving the hneider of Lincoln; Dick been working Saturday mornings Church, New Ycik, and one of the Interior Deeoratcd Joan was chosen 'by the National amounts. offices of the superintendent of that it has a big job ahead be- Council of Girl Scouts of the lie and Connie Coman of and Tuesday evenings building an best known ministers in the Amer- cause there are thousands in need During Recess Robert C. Fuller, 704 Lenape schools and the Board of Educa- |; Robert Dwyer and Mar-addition to their workshop. Laur- ican Baptist Convention, will United States of America as onetrail, will lead the business section, tion out of that school would pro- of rehabilitation." of 15 experienced campers from l-Wight of Roosevelt and ence J. Peterson, chairman of the preach at the union worship berv- The Thrift Shop, 415 Westfield the campaign function in which vide badly needed space for one I Burton and Peggy Curiey building committee for Commun- ice sponsored by the First Bap- all over the United States to par-practically all local businessmen classroom and for offices for jun- avenue, will reopen for business ticipate in the First Girl Scout gut. Winners of the town ity Players, announced .that more tist and First Congregational Monday at 6 p.m. after having contribute to the United Campaign. high personnel. The junior nent will compete in the than 500 hours have been spent on churches Sunday at 9:30 a.m. inYWCA Camp Geology Expedition. The girls were high administrative staff haa been the current project. Mr. Peterson been closed for two weeks. The selected because of their special In announcing these appoint County championship at the First Congregational Church. shop is a project of the Westfield ments, Mr. Stier commented: expanded over the last few years ith Wednesday. ' estimates that the total man-hours He will preach on the subject, interest in geology, nature and as enrollment has increased, but Service League and is operated un- conservation. "Each of these three leaders has required to complete the building "What the Church Is For." >• Program Ends der the chairmanship of Mrs. N. A. no additonal office space has been . Gr«nt will approximate 800. The unit will assemble at the had major assignments in previous available." it contest was featured last Dr. Walker has held pastorates Weldon. During the summer re- All States Encampment Site, Buf- United Campaigns, and I know The addition, which was de- cess the committee composed of that they will again do the out Mr. Merrill stated that Wa com- at Grant playground. There signed and built to garage speci- in Cleveland, Ohio, Los Angeles, Entertain Parents falo Bill Youth Camp at Cody ami lur awards as follows: Most Cal,, and Portland, Ore., where members of the league has been will be led by Miss Elinor Johnson standing accomplishments they and mittee had investigated "the possi- fications to harmonize •with the col- With Musical redecorating the interior. Mrs. Al- their associates plan." ' ble use of a number of large houses i|, Joan Siebert, for her onial design of the original work- for many years he was pastor pf of the All-States staff. She will be --M*Mmbe$. atop her thereat Fiifjt Baptijft ghuroh.,.^n, bert Quip, whQ-is the only full-time assisted by Mrs. Larry Taylor, pro Participating in the United Cam and also business office space. On shop buildifig,-i« «xi»Aed-to.be in if' the worker at the shop, reports that the'first and second floors of thla and Wendy Wiltshire for use by Labor Day. The purpose of great demand as a" speaker, Dr. fessional worker.in Girl Scouting palgn, scheduled for October,_ar' jrtment of egg shells and Walker has served as devotional Westfield YWCA concluded this there is a good assortment of back- these local social agencies: Boy house there is sufficient space to the extra structure is to store scen- season's activities last Thursday from San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs, pinned on a beanie; pret- leader for the annual sessions of to-school clothing. Much of this Lucille Otton, geologist. Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA, YWCA, provide offices not only for the ery and other properties. with a program for parents and was collected on Bundle Day last superintendent and the board, but . lancy Lee for her bonnet Eighteen members of Commun- the American Baptist Convention The group will explore the geol- District Nursing Association and leaves and flowers; best held in Minneapolis in 1954, and friends. The program was in the spring when the town responded Community Center. for all the school supervisors, spe- ity Players have been working on form of a musical with the theme ogy of the Yellowstone, the Sho- iship, Marilyn Crow, with recently returned from a preach- to the clothing drive. However, shone Canyon and the Grand Te- cial teachers, and for Mr. Suther- tho building on which the framing "Campcttes Around the World," in clothing and household items in land, supervisor of buildings and .ninum foil space helmet and outside finish are entirely ing mission to the armed forces in tons. This area is rich in geological smallest, Phil Thawley for Japan. which four girls took an imagi- good condition are always needed grounds. Bringing Mr. Sutherland completed. In addition to Mr, Pe- nary trip visiting Campettes in phenomena and contains some of , of two thread spools fast- Music for the service will be pro- to keep the store adequately the most famous hot springs, gey- Note Decrease and the supervisors and special terson, the following members Czechoslovakia, Poland, Moravia, stocked, according to Mrs. Quip. teachers into the same building igether. Other participants have contributed their time: Vene vided by the music department of sers and water falls in the world. contest were Carolyn and the First Congregational Church. German, Sweden, Switzerland and with Dr. Bwen will facilitate a Rinehart, William E. A. Davidson, Mexico. In each country they were Each girl will cany her ownIn Polio Cases IcSweeney, Kathy Vehling, Visitors and newcomers to West- necessary equipment for the trip more efficient administration of Carl Diehl, Howard Bredlau, Rob- taught native folk songs and There have been nine cases of our growing school system and will .ie Meierdierck, Rita Curiey, ert Force, Frederick G; Porter, field are invited to attend the ser- through the rugged terrain and Sapp, Ruffy Beckwith, Shir- vice. A nursery for small children dances. Awards Given polio in the county this year com- also free space at Franklin, Elm William G. Dukek Jr., Charles The four Westfield Campettes hiking will be at 12,000 feet alti- pared with 11 for the same period ilgarecz, Mary Lee, Martha is provided. tude in the Rocky Mountains. Street and Columbus Schools where Voelker, James Crawford, George who traveled were: Linda Abrams, last year, according to the' Union these nine people had their head- illough, John Donohue, John Johnston, Rudolph Graf, Dr. Ralph Area Scouts Joan has been appointed by the ,_ ir, Dwight Wilder, Bambi Eileen Ziobro, Lisa Shapiro and County Chapter, Notional Founda- quarters. Two additional clasa- m Hall, Albert Knight, Walter Marsh, Cclia Conlon. The narrator was national magazine "Seventeen" to tion for Infantile Puralysis. (•(lien, Steve Boxer, and Nancy be reporter for the geology expe- ooms will be made available at Hiilly Whalcn. l William Quinn, Carl Siemon and Local Man Is Virginia Harris and the accompan- Fifty-eight rank advancements To date one death has resulted Franklin School." Jack Peterson. ist was Mrs. Harold Closson. and 208 merit badge awards fea- dition. She is a member of Mariner jday afternoon the various Ship "Sea Witch", Troop (5G, and from the disease, the same figure The board announced the resig- The following girls also had tured the closing campfirc or" the reported as of Aug. 1 last year. projects and the children AF Diving Champ fifth period of Camp Watchung, has been active in spouting for nations of five teachers and one speaking parts; Susan Smart, Car- Of the nine cases reported three ; on them were: Paper olyn Mallalieu, Joan Fecoskoy, Glen 'Gardner, Saturday. The ton years. She is assistant leader iocretary and the appointment of Marilyn Crow and Chuck Pastor Returns Second Lieut. Kenneth Welch, campflre was the first recognition of Troop 30 mid has recently re- were adults and six were children, wo new teachers. Nancy Fredericks, Bonnie Beards- sill either under or over the school Jicrck; straw belts, Linda son of Mrs. Helen F. Welch of 717 ley, Elaine Rispoli, Barbara Ten- fire .to be held in the new camp turned from a week's cruise as a The resignations include Miss Ian, Joan Siebert, Chris Rob- Coleman place, recently won the amphitheatre, recently constructed crew member of the world famous •ige when the Sulk vaccine was ad- From Overseas ney, Gay Weiss, Mary Ann Deb ministered. Helen M. Bentham, who has been < and pot holders, Lois Perry, USAF world-wide three meter bie, Carolyn Ncimann and Barbara 'by the Order of the Arrow, Scout- brigantine "Yankee Clipper" under n a three years' leave of absence; and Pam Miller, Carol and The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr.,springboard diving championship Colton. ing's camper service organization. the command of her owner and Miss Bertha L. Coo, executive Miss Arleno Knupp, guidance lia Dalrymple, Lynn Conner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at Sampson Air Force base, New All members of the Campctte Merit badges were earned by skipper, Irving Johnson. director of the chapter, reported teacher in the Senior High School; " and Jane Curiey, Stuart has just returned from a two- York. groups took part in the program Ronald Gerling, Rowland Leh- Joan's camping experience has that all polio patients are given Rosamond Isenberg, third grade ~,uon, and Margaret Weiland. weeks' trip to London, England, Lieutenant Welch is stationed at with each age group representing mann, and'Thomas Harper, Fan- included a four-day trip on the Ap- injections of gamma globulin to teacher in the Jefferson School; jlewcst craft project this week during which time he conducted Wright Patterson Air Force Base, two countries. The seven year olds Wood; Martin Grief, Scotch Plains, palachian Trail while at Camp Mo- help check paralysis. Kenneth A. Meyer, social studies jfpeen the popsicle stick crca- the music for the sessions of the Dayton, 0., where he won the sang a song from Czechoslovakia, and Jerry Vande Sandc, Charles gisca, Sparta; troop camping at None of the polio sufferers here instructor in Roosevelt Junior ™j| instigated by Joy Carrigan Baptist World Congress. Approxi- Great Lakes Conference three me- "Morning Comes Early", and dem Wistar and Donald Lagcrgren of Girl Scout Day Camp; overnight this year had been inoculated with High School; Josephine Pcllicone, jjttiade a hot plate. Many oth- mately 9,000 delegates were pres- ter diving championship as well as onstrated a Polish dance, "Put Westfield. cabin camping both as program Salk vaccine. sixth grade teacher in the Ben- ildrcn have been stringing the home base one and three meter aide and assistant leader and nu- ent from more than 60 countries Your Little Foot". Trail skills awards were made The U. S. Health Service an- jamin Franklin School, and Mrs. through the drilled holes in including a delegation of nine from diving events. This qualified him The eight year olds gave "To- by James Hackctt of Westfield. merous other phases of camp life. Margaret W. Kraft, part time sec- icle sticks and coining up to enter the world-wide Air Force She has been nature guide at the nounced it ha? allotted 33,975 cubic Soviet Russia. The closing session viska" from Moravia, and the Ger- Between COO and 700 Scouts, centimeters of Salk vaccine to retary in Senior High School. assortment of creations, is held in the Arsenal Stadium meet at Sampson. man "Hansel and Grctel Dance". parents and guests were present Union County Trailside Museum ic week winners in the By placing first in this meet, and for five years has been a mum- New Jersey of a total of 840,000 Mrs. Barbara L. Corduan, with 45,000 in attendance. Billy The nine year olds sang the French for the program, coordinated by released throughout the nation. Mountainside, who has taught in is events were: Softball Graham, famed evangelist, was the Lieutenant Welch is now eligible "II Etait Une Bergere", and from District Executive Ernest Canals for distance, John Cmiey, to compete in the armed forces Key West, Fla., will teach first speaker, and Mr. Gates directed Sweden the dance "Carrousel". of Westfield. Authentic Indian (Please turn to page 2) grade in the Columbus School, and boy group; Joan Siebert, the huge throng in a 30-minufe world-wide swimming'and diving The 10 and 11 year olds repre- dances were performed by the Or- girl group; Jerry Post, jun- championships in July, 1956, and Mrs. Allie M. Stickel of WyckofT, hymn festival. He was assisted by sented Switzerland and Mexico der of the Arrow dance team, their County School who has taught in Eidgewood liboy group; Nancy Whclan, an 80 piece band. eventually the Olympic finals the first Recognition Campfirc per- Muscular Dystrophy j|r girl group; Softball throw with "Vreneli" and the "Mexican schools, will hn first grade teach- Following the Congress, Mr. following month. The 1956 Olym- Hat Dance". formance in the new amphitheater. ^accuracy, John Curlcy, senior pic games will be in Australia. Telethon Scheduled Expenses Up er in the Benjamin Franklin Gates spent several days in Wales Following the musical the guests As part of the exploring pro- School. ffroup; Carol Girard, senior gram of the Watchung Area Coun- ifcroup; Jerry Post, junior boy and Scotland before returning saw a display of handcrafts made A 17-hour telethon has been home. The. next session of the Con- •>IA(i\/,IM0 SIMlllAI. — TIJIK by the Campettes under the direc cil a group of local Explorers School expenditures in Union Permission was granted Miss ip; Mary Alice Reamer, jun- MA(;A7.i\r...**•:: tvcckK. *:>.
« * e- •* • j minority. c •*er a* -srholesale ra*fs J . t~\ — *, -a- r v . lrf f r *.' USE CLASSIFIED^" t ws*er tales and a TOBUYORSfn •
Countie? to R«>ehe the wftku. tesss Tax Allotment .1 .v — P. _~" -• ?-'
MDj' leal tfct «,£*»«*• n.'i i /*E*»«S by Jehu W .'»• sfr »t* - Or SUMMER CLEARANCE Cshnbo*. l»-2. Ertry *r*fil£*x ff Here ore big savings on clothing, with half the summer still to go. Come in, look around.
Mien Cnst j^ the- bom- S» 3 T> DENIM SUCKS . . . 3.95 SSies 29-3O-32-34-«2~44 NECKWEAR . 95« USE CLASSIFIED ADS 4 DENIM JACKETS . . 3.95 3 for 2.75 - a Re*.5 95
TO BUY OR SELL • # • § It THE OLD SOrE TSICE—Biiit trtlatts at the Amj't Moantiic Selected Group Of mat C«M Walter Tnlninr Csmmuxi, Fort Cirs»a, Cclo., Ions SALE is rcyn—mjumL»T of Ute ED»»ntiin«T—on lit " ' * !xla!lr. I!s ne<:iiB«sded llss ffor t to hxjt SUMMER DINING Nunn-Bush and Edgerton tsfirtsiskect ia wliirh moccuia lilt—awl Bght SUITS Most Sty IM 16.45 to 18.95 Scout Attends YWC\ SeU August f Some Higher SHOES Schetlule Up To 50^ off Every Pair N'ew Jersey'i Most ti 5*r &{ "ie Wt**Se.j B-.-3 Cub, -ri has be*r. sr.so^r.ied aj to'.- ! R«Solar 3.95 and 5.00 1! Fobuious | Hegulor 3.95 »o 5.93 '*•?• ',J"f --*-»-'-*- 3-i k-»-"i by ;h« YWC.A: C"-:Mrer."i P? SPECIAL GROUP - SHORT SLEEVE $ SPORT SHIRTS . . 2.65 SHIRTS, 3.15 3 for 9.00 iik atd Hae Ost. art IO-JO T'J 11 -sTi "a ~ ' V'' * 'grS't-'- Regular and Button Down Collars 3 for 7.50 Regular and French Cuffs I- - ALL SHORT SLEEVE i inter*?: ai G-ji Sfoatir? iRtf t«»*f v=.v ., V •> , ,t • , • to prose* •>.» ir,:cre.'v of ro:r2. •-';/' P• ,"•»«. ?_ -'>•J -*:4J » p^-.. V . a«J I SWIM TRUNKS Ser eh^dre^ j- the £ Now 5.55 3.95 .../. 3.15- 6.95 5SV ST j eEgin«.-inj sirrey. starching for *-'PI n t-OHntY 3chooL« 1 artai spots in tht coxjnunii:ej ' — V, «ESTAU«ANT quimby |serr«l He jsid «K.Ji;:on* are; L'r,ion Cosinty'i ifhoo! ?opa)a- I nose serere enough so tha; thefe tioa scoied a r.et ;r.crea=» of 3 7(«*> deliriously ait conditioned j spots would be highiigbted. .'cm Jar.e 30, this year ajai-is:'the SUMMER ROBES Washable Rayons, Cottons, Seersuckers and Twryi. Summer Suits In Plaids, Stripes and Solids. Reg. 7.50 to 15.9S •eg- NOW nItag, . NO* WESTFIELD'S LEADING $6.95 $5.55 $ 9 95 $7.95 v, 20% off 7-95 6.35 .10.95 8.75\| SAVINGS INSTITUTION Reg. 12.95 Now 10.35 '
BERMUDA SHORTS SUMMER SLACKS Regular and Walking Lengths. "OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY' Cotton Cordi, Rayons, Acetates, Wool and Dotron, In Denim and Cotton, Solid Colon. Nylon Blends, Tropicals. Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 Re 9- NOW H*9 NOW *«D. NOW $17.50 $14.00 $10.95 $8.75 $3.95 $3.15 $5.95 $4.75 14.95 11.95 8.95 7.15 Wl PAY 5.00 3.95 6.95.. 5.55 Reg- 6.95 Now 5.55
Regular 10.00 Button-Down Cottar DACRON and COTTON OXFORD WEAVE anoShornt Sleevsieeve andd Sleeveless ACCOUNTS LADY MANHATTAN SHIRTS ON WHITE SHIRTS . . . 5.95 Re3- 4.95 3.95 Reg. 3.95 3.15 ' INSURED 0 YOUR Short Sleeve - Short Leg UP. TO $10,000 SAVINGS SPORT COATS . . 20% off PAJAAAAS . . . 20°/oo«
SUMMER STRAWS COLORED BROADCLOTH - FAMOUS MAKE H by Stehon, Mallory and Dunhill CURRENT DIVIDEND Ass-t Styles and Colors DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.95 to7.5 0 NOW $3.95
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED fAT BROAD AND PROSPECT OPEN MON. & FR1. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS John franks MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELD PU.NF.EID R.DGIWOOD IIOAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIEtO 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Page Three ', Sunday iiig'ht, Attorney General Grover C. Richman Jr. announced Urges Creation Westfielder today. Tuesday and Friday were fatal- Of Water Board Fined $228 ity free in traffic but there were 17 deaths during the remainder of Hits Freeholders' William B.'Marshall, 36, of Myr- the week as against 16 in the cor- tle avenue was fined $228 and hU responding week of last year. The "Negative Action" driver's license was revoked for year's total to date is 410 as com- two years for drunken driving by pared with 404 at the same date At a meeting last night in the in 1954. Professional Building at 235 East Magistrate William M. Beard Tues- Broad street, Richard A. Pettit, day night in Municipal Court. Following is the record l>y Democratic candidate for Free- Fred Frank, 65, of 524 Cumber- Plainfield area counties for Jan. holder, denounced the County land street was fined $28 for leav- 1-July 31, 19BE and 1054: Board of Freeholders "for being ing the scene of an accident. County 1 I *r r V ^ J _""<: I.'nlT«T>t - ^. » r- sr.d rtsij» T > of Mi: e Mr.. Man hthcl ' \\ t t r Dsirii ? t V M r Co., Ka» Co., Jrr e) < rnarttc. i f? r<~- Radio. T\ Ger.esE la1 e U I i Opens Morris TOO LinLE, TOO DANGEROUS— LeHing youn9ifer, play all by themselves in dangerous places filled wit), tr»i (»t> • ttrp I f J i Count^ Fair hazardous situations, mechanical household equipmtnt L. EnSir -t « C P' > sets the stage for real trouble for them. 1S5!-1?»3, «-•• - D B. neer, £ *: W e < A I A Mith., A r * 1955. > 3 « — He re^i^fd fm" ' 1 tiaa tfca . " -e '-.' consuhirg *"" '.>' k° Aluminum Co * \^*^ f» He w»a » nifTlir of \'VF Tt KJ- Soeittr Proft" "• F « nerro, «ftd •»• a tB ' and in Ea*t". Sorrifors are Flo- encc Wiiwn f r rt* JJer - ttr, Hr*. Richard Serjk of «. f )-»• fs Te r j' Jti4ft«; 1«ro grar&^udrer f'ju* 1&4ttT% Mm. J P Ander-cor ROT? N. r., Jfi» Irwe Borze<«' I ri r ~ rr« Ea A tap, lit, Mrs. Ida »tr<- Cr be tafv IU., and Mr* Haro a Br" tils, Mwneipo'is, M rr , a~d tir f'^ar if"" " 0r» te nt tntfcen, Rudoph Borgeaaa, -A' ifu"-e » >• '<• P«i *• i s J •ttfr, Vint, »rd f«e»* d Borne PJ OJ t.ttj'S P«J « I i •H, KaseUr 1 r r pa. C u " & 5 a x i t * cr a K J a *i e Frwn4* m»r fa'! »t firaj-'< ^1F pa p f* T e - r- T tP fe. BrMd flf*H. Th Jr>dlj- »• 3 p T fie farmer,. . r> i ti -(.arc*1} •iH be in Fatrvieir fn addition ts hb , he is =ur-chint-ry d^mon-ti-atioii will t noticeable, ur.ie?? it is an Impor- Mrs. Susan Bis*liop vivtd by the uncle and iunt who '•• u. "he sr^ns that evening. n Dl tant part of the deiiirn. •tr^-iT"'-?' ^'i'.?ri -'»i«Hif.«. w;ce c'..b= in >he are. ta'ir--, * fr^' "- Si^ns of a .den T«T«ce Xsrsir.p Homt. Cr.it- si?!erI, Mi=? P.os* Gai:»sher i' ^/j.• a^tiv^e'- ' * goo.d quaiity in Iininfr can be Ter- ' Uia,-was htid Tuesday ever-ir.g in p,^,, ,.j «„ ^ jot.,r,r,n r,.- " *' " ' '"' " ogr.iied by the workmanship in . Cray's Fur.eral Home, ar.d buri,! Hun-Vaton "l' f-'a-d -ro'm-d Oovtmor Mevner and many •s! itchinp. buttons, armshiclds and • roil«wed in L'nion Cemetery, Say- cf,\ii^r ' o-.r.ur 5tatf, county and municipal yoke?, if any. wll! riii lh e f ir on ;.Til!e, L. I. . ' The'fM-eral will be r.el.i todav ° ,?" - = » ^<"- Whatever fur you decide upon, S Count V Ua on Mrs. BUhop, widovr of Waher!at Q.3Oa m _ f,om the HisrfrinV T- - >' Saturday, Aut you s},oll!(i pian to g-ive it good >D. Bi»h'jp, *r,u tiitsi about 4'." yeari ..j{ f Fur.eraU", Plainfie'd. 2'*" care. If your coat gets wet, hanf orae or YOUTH ON THE MARCH — Jubilant Czech girls wave as they parade through the streets of isgo, was borr, in CooV:= Fa*!?, >,".' j^ SflSemn Requiem Ma" -.vi;i lol-> Throuphout the entire wee!;' it on a hanger and let it dry at Ir!En Prague. They were among 315,000 young people participating in the first national SpartaViadf, ', Y., and was a r«ir*d «ho»i teach- ,\ov \n s,_ jOiepij-s church at 10 >" programs to entertain vUU- room temperature. When not in orl! w be a sports festival of physical exercises and gymnastic demonstrations. ;er. She etnte to X_e«- Jersey jr. a ^ Ir.termstit will be in S:. Ger- '"' cai-ried on, such as use, try to store it in a cool closet i.H<35 and lo He?'.n«;a :n 1945- ttude's Cemt:ery, WooJbi-,dj;e. bar-.d concfits, sports show, judir- if possible. Excess heat will dry out •(Mrs. Biihop was a sitKUr of the __^J___ * ' ins of ail departments, flower the skins. t* ««Uf, ORMonL td a. ,MKta""' «* Uar"~ a' as~~'u >" Ionm«* r Roliprt Stail» shows, btauty contest and flower- During the summer, have your I*,— j>^'^•lil'ririi>fab*a«f imembtr of tiie Ordtr of tr.e fcla^t- wnT-vT.tv n •' >rrar.genier.t demonsUation. Many coat cleaned and stored, or Sake; -•HUL.MAl.NMlJh — Services of these events will be scheduled special precautions at home against ' L. L MANNING & SON jMrs.*'iwdolf!eKreunJ>, wiJ^whtm .for Robert Stsib, 55, of I2R3 Vir- for repeat performances every dav. moth damage ta. jtil she had resided, a sister, Mrs. O. Mwii.^'ii M fort SI8. ^-TT« J-««.f«L0 ftmfe^—•U 4-07M• 'J- Ives of Jtffmon- N- v- and • tthutrziif Booklet Sfat Vpen I grandchild. WYAT BuilHtrs vi Quality Mca for Oi*r SO tears j Francis B. White j Francis B. White, 63, a member ; jof the Union Co'jmy road tnainte.n- lance departme-?)!, died Saturday at CLEARANCE SALE [the home of a daughter, Mrs. EJ-' ifcene A. Kroucke. 714 Westfieid I (avenue. He had been ill for sev-' j era] months. i CONTINUES YOU ARE SAFE Bargains Throughout The Store Whtn you buy from in, 01 your monument will b« Men's Dept. '''I INSURED TROUSERS TROPICAL SUITS Dacren/Wool, Worsteds. Cotton Cords, Uoyd'i of London. Writs for detaib. Mohair blends, worsteds, Dacron/Wool, Rayon Blends, Mohair Blends. Cords, Rayon, Dacron. Th«k LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Sixes 30 to 44 waist Regulars, Shorts, Longs Reg. 7.95 to 17.95 Reg. 33.50 to 59.75 403 Orange Road MOntdair 2-1800 OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Now 5.55 to 12.45 Now 19.90 to 47.90 SWIMWEAR BASQUE and T-SHIRTS • < • O Trunks and Cabana Sets Collar ond Crew Styles g : m Solids ond Colors - Plains and Patterns Stripes and Solid Colors i Reg. 1.95 to 3.95 I a Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 V-1 Competence II Now 2.95 to 8.90 Now 1.50 Creates Boys' Dept. Confidence SPORT SHIRTS SWIM WEAR I Short sleeve in Ploids, Prints, Solid Colors Trunks ond Cabana Sets Prints, Plaids, Solid Colors Reg. 2.50 to 4.95 Reg. 1.95 to 7.95 Twjdfc^ Now 1.75 to 3.60 Now 1.40 to 5.95 III J Z ^ : °" y°U're oddi"9- Two apples p.us two BUt tW° doll°" P'» •*• do.ic.rs soon SHORTS BASQUE and T-SHIRTS , The ' Whe YOUPU t i n y r SaVi gS All. lengths, in Cords, Twin, Denims The « ' " »""" °° " Crew Neck, Collar Styles Chino, Linen Weave and Flannel. ' tterenee,(i? y°U' faV6r> is fh« '"!.«.! that I. added, as Reg. 1.69 to 2.95 Rsg. 1.95 to 6.95 your wn Now 1.40 to 4.95 ; T ° " Now 1.39 to 2.10 children . or whole " V°Ur df6OmS «. made of. Start your AH Other Summer Merchandise Reduced from "vings prograrn noT No Sale Find Until You Are Satisfied FUNERAUDIRECTORS ' i SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIEID CRANFORD WESTFIELD - CRANFORD 318 E. BROAD ST. n SPRINGFIELD AVE ' :Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 GARWOOD _ PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS • 118 ElM ST. Westfield 2-5696 ASSETS $42,000,000 Ill PARK AVE. Plainfield 6-4155 .OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIJLD ORGANIZED 1892 ^lUpJo $10,000 | THE ,WJSTFTET.r> (N-.T.,) , LEADER, TIITTRSPAY, AUGUST 4.. 1,0155. Health Hints Peach Season- Have Lemonade Ready for Many YOUR LIFE'S RAKE . . . Hoi Weather Uses THINK Make It Last [an is omluwtul with the ability /?// ifAlfY 11'. AHMSTROS'G By MARY W. ARMKTIlON'n *'nk, but J*icquonlly he seem* I'niun Ctittntjt Home Ai/cnt tin- inclination to do so. Home Ast'iit li-spito the fact that pnic- From now until mid-September Lemonade is traditionally a ho ly nil the advantages which is a "peachy" time of year. In fact, weather thirst quencher, the centuries we have come >fevv Jersey peaches are ripening a day it has many other uses, espe n, and all the progress little earlier than usual, and small dully in its concentrated form. in every field we have made, wonder with the sunshine anil un- No wonder we frequently "It* the results of sound thinking. usually warm weather we've been shoppers in food markets includ It is conceded that—as the Bible having. Before we realize it, the |ing three or more cans of frozen telli ui—by taking thought w two months we can enjoy peaches lemonade concentrate in their gro cannot add to our stature one cu-from nearby will be over, so we c"y cart! It's a very convenien bit, but that is one of the fe will want to start watching .the product, not only for a thirs1 lhi%!« that we cannot do by thini market stands foi- the tree ripened quencher beverage at the opening Super-Right" and Other Top-Grade Brands inf.*," For by proper'thinking home grown fruit. of a door or the plea of the smai Bjyow the cause and effect The March freeze reduced the fry, "What's to drink?" In my has already happened, an normal crop from the southeast childhood, two things were kept in - Jntuiligcntly applying u considerably. This.has made prices the ice box for summertime con of early shipped in peaches higher. sumption—homemade root beer SMOKED HAMS •rledire we can influence an *~1 the nature and character But the price of nearby peaches and lemon syrup nu.de from juice ninga that are yet to luk is usually most favorable in Au-of fresh lemons with sugar added. gust. Some of the best varieties for I There was always a container of the matter of dangerou both canning and freezing come ; cooled water — because homemade ing and careless driving, o into market about mid-August, so ice cubes were unheard of and the idulgence of any and ever early August is a good time this ,ice man came only twice a week! year to watch your chance for Lemonade is still one of the of thoughtless exposure t quantity purchases. it or disease, we can thin' most wholesome and refreshing Ready-to-Eat Hams 53c •«J to safety and health. B Peaches picked ripe have a bet- summertime, beverages. But nowa- thrifty Frozen Foods •unately many people do noi ter flavor than others. And if you days, its preparation is much eas- jour health's sake and you know your varieties and seasons it ier due to the advent of frozen 7-Inch will be helpful. Looking at peaches lemon juice and frozen lemonade Ik. •ake, think! You and a Lemonade oSL 3 '.« 40c Cut society will beneh't thereby and the background color will usu- concentrate on the market and the RIBS OF BEEF '"" 49' 57< ally tell as much about ripeness as common home use of frozen food 5 e pinching. But blush is a variety storage space in home refrigera- Lemon Juice s«»iwc..«.ntahd 2 ^; 27 Ji Silf-Strv'ce 10-inch te Russian trait, not a sign of ripeness. For tors. Orange Juice £^- 2 £ 37« Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Meit leplt, Cut 59. •65< every use but, whole pickled The homemuker who thinks no lb peaches, you really want free- further than a cool drink in util- 8 J Rigular style FrtnchFriedPotatoes '2 ;;;, 35* Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . 49° Legs of Lamb WUsorclthtrhalf stones. Summercrest peaches, less izing these products, is missing Fr#ihly9round lb e ers to well known than Elbertas, are an many good butt for easy refresh- excellent choice for almost eveiy Chicken Pot Pies "««•» 2 Z 53' Ground Beef 33 ing, taste tempting snacks and l J lb C ea Day purpose. Some local stands have meal time dishes as well. Llfeby's Fish Sticks . . . ,,39< Sirloin Steaks ->"—'-'' 83 Pork Loins **••«» arranged with South Jersey grow- First, there's pink lemonade and r ers for direct shipments of tiiese i !b PLEASANT BEACH — then lemonade frozen suckers for Excelsior Frozen Meats Porterhouss Steaks • -r,f-«-i ib|$c Pork Loins early in August. the children. Nearest dessert rel- lb C c'JI- -W* Hcome "new look" in For .everyday use and for ean- H p n lb ative to lemonade is easy lemon- Cheesebirfers ...... pkg.pk"37' e Top Round Roast or Steak '"•'•« 79 Pork Chops nal goodwill and folksines: ning, but especially for freezing, ade sherbet. This won't be- quite sho j d:r l Han leaders will get its firs Sutured 8«.gZ 9c StMksSlndwich«oi. lo 7 n lie eastern try-out, if th< the browning of peaches is some- as smooth (evert with twice stir- Beet pk, '39c SteakS Sindwleh*^39c Rib Steaks' . er»>-59« ju >85« Smoked Ham Slices Cintarcutl tjinvitation extended by gen thing you will want to prevent. ring) as ice cream, but it con- 1 8 B Su "'Ufrnan Maurice C. Goldber Ascorbic acid can be used to retard tains far less calories from fat Veal Cutlets S£5li Calves Llver Prg 59c Ton Sirloin Roast or Sttik »"«< 79° Frankfurters ^;K iter of Soviet Agricultur this discoloration, by adding it with than ice cream. Then there's lehi- r the sweetening. Since ascorbic acid on filled sponge cake shells. Lem- Sliced Bacon <-»- "» ;: Matskevich and his troo, can most easily be added to sugar Farm-FresA Fruits and Vegetables •ian farmers is accepted, tt onade refrigerator fruit cake is an- Top grad« — raady-to-cgolc •• syrup (Vn teaspoon to one quart other good summer use for a can |j}lie 1955 Ocean County Big syrup) I much prefer to use syrup Sizes 4 to 14 Ibt. |y here Aug. IS. A tele of frozen lemoiu.de. But if pie is Broiling and Frying — ruady-fo-cook it ather than dry sugar to pack tack dispatched to Mlniste; a favorite at your house, you Sizes under 3 Ibi. peaches for freezing. This ascorbic shouldn't overlook frozen lemon- CANTALOUPE Friin California jpich in Des Moines, Iowa, 25 ^conclusion of the group'; acid is vitamin C and, therefore, ade pie. The filling' requires heat- Fancy Sea Scallops ib.fij< *"'•. farm ;tour. Mr. Goldberg ncreases the food value. ing but not boiling, and the "crust" Yelliw lars ,b75e the Soviet agrarians To freeze peaches, wash and re-need not be baked—so it's a very FriM Nearby Farm Fried Flounder Fillet move skins and pits. Cut in halves good hot weather dessert, rich and SWEET CORN 19. ...,fn«n|i the reviewing stand 1 .^&jpfi|i|!#e-niile gala parade or r in slices, as preferred. Allow elegant enough for a special party. ne-hali' cup syrup per pint pack- Here are the recipes: NeCtaHneS Extr. fancy — Sun Grand. lt>' 35° BlUebOrNOS Cultivated-Jirteyfarmi £ Tiipjufiifc the line of march, if the} age. Stir 3/j cups sugar into four G :w IL C '•V-tWfWPfto review the 260,000 ups of water until dissolved, If Easy Lemonade Sherbet Yellow Bananas " >' 16 Eating Pears »"«•» 2 Saves WORK... « who are expected to wit hot water Is used, chill syrup be- 1—G oz. can frozen concen- Cal1 VM 'SK .vear'd staging of New*ore packing. This mnkes a 40 per trate for lemonade Red Plums '-- <>>19* Iceberg Lettuce "-> ,'. ^ffoldest native folk festival ent syrup, enough for about eight 1—14 oz. can evaporated milk, and MONEY! jjibnal judges for the crown chilled C E food Princess of New Jer- lints of peaches. Lemons *<-" -;M19 New Potatoes u5No ;;rv;Al!l. 10 :L When packing in syrup, put the Sugar to taste l e iiouneed by executive di- Turn refrigerator control to iicien Truhill include; Mar- teaches into the culd syrup in the Fresh Pineapple >«»>" "^27 Fresh Broccoli ft.™...*,!.™. ***& ontainer. Press the fruit down coldest setting. Whip evaporated Jiatov, an authentic Uus- milk until stiff. Slowly add con- and also a noted .nd be sure syrup covers peaches ompletely. A crumpled piece of centrate for lemonade, blending pexpeit in the U. S. and thoroughly, and add sugar to taste. i Married to an ex-GI, Prin- mrchment paper may be placed in>t»p-t«Hfe»ji^iyrup over peaches. Pour into jce cube tray, and freezf Strawberry rina is supervisor for the Outstanding Grocery Values! ilia International Salon for ,eave a little head space to allow firm, stirring at least twice during •sey. Also Samuel Book- or expansion when the peaches freezing. the third generation of 'reeze. Seal and freeze. Store at Lcition-FUled Sponge Cake Shells New Fack-lona Brand *% 16 n. ero or below. 1—16 oz. can frozen lemonade Select Quality mm cans i Pie A 49< thr ^Jtis Philadelphia family of If packed dry, add one part 1 eanful water .;|piH^jAtiteurs, presently the oper- sugar to four parts fruit, after yz cup sugar jlijBittlthe Bookbinder Restaurant iprinkling peaches with a mixture 2 tablespoons cornstarch ;j|^J^|piaker City. f \{ cup ascorbic acid and VI Delightful Dotty Foods Tlw^^I'llind Village is expected ito 2 tablespoons flour up cold water, This does two 2 egg yolks Tomato Juice ^k. 4"«45< Wt IbfiJC *"*"*"£prize float depicting a sec- hits. Blend and pack, seal and 2 tablespoons butter Sharp Cheddar its fabulous Frontier Town, reezc. Store at zero or below. ., 1 16 or. EQ# a nmouth County's challenge. Combine frozen lemonade, wa- Sweet Pens Zc :;' 3 tans <#7( Grope Juice A*'Brano; 49c ""•31c A 'bulletin on peaches, giving the ter, sugar, cornstarch and flour. Cottage Cheese - Jfornia's Disneyland. A 40- ifferent varieties recommended 3 cup "* ifaring float to 'be entered Cook over direct moderate heat, Pineapple £'. 3 r,49c Milk $Z°»Z 6 ^ 73c or canning and freezing, is avail- stirring constantly, till mixture Danish Blue Cheese ib.73e * gmmoth, parade by the Sea ble on request to the Home Kco- THHH White Meat 1 "• *\'\r fmmmmLttmm Nablicii 16 or. «- §|bil Company will present collies to a boil. Boil one minute. '/2|bl 53C omics Extension Service office, Remove from heat and beat a lit- Itinn Chicken of the Sea can «*<#* CfQCKefS Premium pkj. •»•>! Switzerland Swiss < (iitiful girls afloat in a mov- lourt House Annex, Elizabeth. fjpjnming pool. King Ballen- tle of this mixture with slightly Sharp Cheddar Spread 6|c his team of horses will beaten egg yolks. Then beat into Salad Dressing *"«>>*> fjp*29* Libby's Baby Food '^ 3« 25* fct the ancient wagon-car- bin in Washington, D. C, is ex-remaining hot mixture. Cook one sSacfiom 6 ,b7i« minute more, stirring constantly. Grapefruit AA&Ps ;tbranLd 2 c*^ 29« Clapp's^S^^S *^^"* Gorgonzola Cheese (iss Rhinegold, 1955", pert ected to approve of the visit of IS i t . ,. _ j Nancy Woodruff will ap- he Soviet delegation, since "Big Remove from heat, add butter and L d cool. Fill individual sponge cake Dlaek Currant Jam,' Dog Food 'c htr 2 °** 37* Romano Cheese -^=' |jp|§ person on a magnificent ea Day" is an historic festival es- — cans w" Swill Knight blished by Ocean and Monrooulh shells with lemon filling and put Hj v Gruyere Cheese bOJt ^iplitoto'iiig "Waves of the Sea" together in pairs, inverting one on Burry's Shortbread PV,:49« Paper Napkins ° - pia.. 4ce imported rfe'wtijy motion and four dimen- iounty farmers following a Len- p 2 e Sliced pe Indian custom of 500 years. top of other. Frost top and sides 9K American Cheese with . sweetened whipped cream. Four flavort "* pigs. " Marcal Napkins -' 2 ^;017 i^^^WCentral Kailroad of New Cut in half. Freeze; then wrap in e q c ib47e ^«||^^^^ri]l place its newest Diesel freezer paper and keep frozen. Gelatin Desserts «»>•' 3 **. 19 Parson's Ammonia -wt :;;/e 21 Muenster Cheese tavmullvc named for "Frank J. "HERE'S WHAT FOREST Thaw 26 minutes before serving. C ??lP$M$i Belmar Navy veteran LiverwurstSpreads ; 21.: 29 Wilbert's No-Rub F°r9i.<. ; 35c Breakstone's Pot Cheese ; FIRES COST YOU!" $3W|J|jjft action In a mine ilemoli- b th Cream Cheese Breakstona's 1kif'J^l»d in World Warll', on the Remember to Send Broadcast Pigs' Feet . ^2^ Woodbury 3 ' 35« bar siding on Railroad Last year, enough Change of Address To Whipped Butter Salt or Swaat M||J!|i|fi|in greater Point Pleasant timber burned to Sunrsyfield '-39' ^^^^Hl* Sea Day" for the public build 60,000 Motor Vehicle Division ;. It is in the line of march, 6-room homes. In parade, each section of burned areas rain- TRENTON—Motor Vehicle Di- TASTES BETTER...ICED or HOT! 11 be headed by an hoti- fall was lost in rector Frederick J. Gassert Jr. re- Refreshing Beverages During NaHonal Sandwich Month Try A&P's jpand marshal carrying glit- flood run-off, endangering lives minds all drivers and car owners ™»*batons presented at the and property —reducing our .to notify the Division of Motor Ve- VULVAB Plllh Singer Ale, Club Soda, •} 29 oz. Superior Sandwich Makings pjplfyig luncheon at Martell's water supply. We spent $70,000,- hicles of any change of address, in INRVn UIUH Fruif Flavor. — plus depo.it* bottlei : COFFEE! *i^|Bze Restaurant prior to the 000 fightingfores t fires. Nine out order to assure prompt delivery Canada Dry, Hoffman, 4 larg* Whita Rraaii Jln> p*rL>r 'lb-1 >ie Mild t Mtlhw >y toastmaster Jack Lamp- of ten of the fires were started by of applications and licenses mailed While Rock —plus deposit * bottlei •e than 30 antique Am-;r- well-meaning but careless people, from the division under the new Canada Dry, Hoffman, 4 largt nniieDreao s.¥MyoilIIpt,6e»i«f uf" BO please be careful. Club White Rock — plus d«po«it • bottlel EIGHT O'CLOCK • 78< tos will take part from 11 mail-order system, which becomes Sandwich Rolls j«n.P"k.r Pkg.of8.or21« 3-ik. ••« MAS fstates, according to An- effective April 1, 195G. 12 oi. Me lb c t •EMIMIEIt, ON1Y rOtf CAN Quinine Water 2 bottle, t Sl; •APARTMENTS-RENT • FOR SALE FOR SALE • • USED CARS • HELP WANTED- a JAflfT and exclusive four'ru' dl'MMKK KAIJC—Savln^p itp to r.n%. FEMALE ** d bath witli garuise. Second floor l-iuiiptt and shades, liny nuw, BiK turner will b# available now OFF OS ALL SI'SIMRIt ITK1IS Hitilng.-i. Must make it>om for new fttr preferably an elderly couple SEE OUR "OK" USED CAR reH, local olTloe, cx MATERNITY FASHIONS fall ntnck, K. T. William*. •7r»r» rienee dfvirahle but Hut iie'' W .o insi.sts on quiet and reflr utSL6 AomW^r7s . . . ^AMono/ brtngs you a Uon of quick-fix foods that not only leave you more A Real Taste Delight! Tender, Succulent. Delicately Flavored Fried It', Armour Star or Swiff, Premium ... so You Knmo these .teak, Cliickea (or Broiled if ivu Prefer) with Armour *^CI^lfi0Ojn are the Very Last Word in Tender McUownesi . . . Rick ui flavor SIRLOI. . . Tantalizingly Good! N BROLERS Serve with Frozen French Fries, Sliced Tomatoes, mnd m plump lieartf Appeiitet Return At Soon As You Place A Tempting Fried, STEAK. •r Broiled Chicken tut Your Table! jrozen green vegetable. So Delicious! Just u Few Examples of Doze*, of I'alues That Are Yourt Every Day tm our Grocery Shelves!. Look Over National's Well Slocked Shelves For Super Campbell's Values and Terrific Savings! lOVi" OZ I CAN Designed for Cloverbrook Grade A Slightly Salted Roll Tomato Soup Modern Living! Tid.'sh —Dirt's Out TDR Black & Gold Butter - 59c HURRICANE PLANTER Decorativel Modernl Different! A wonderful For Quick Lunches and Snacks REG. PKG. Belting for plants and flowers! Special golden spiral arranges plants just perfectly Candle Tide - 25 iita in glass hurricane. All in a handsome, handled black wrought-iron type base. Featured Over WINS -1010 en Your Dial. Plus Deposit Bologna ^ * * 10« Coca-Cola 6 - - 29< Snow Crop Sliced Frozen Linden House Strawberries 2 45= Flagstaff Frozen Grape Juice 25 Lemonade 8 99= ABMOUB STAB — SW1TT PREMIDM Save 6t! 7 Varieties of Allen's Half Direct from our Own Farmer Junes! The PlumpcU, Tastiest Produce Ever! ROUND of BEEF vuage weigh! o! 60 pounds consUting ai . EYEBOUND ROASTS TOP BOUND BOASTS Layer Cake 43 Large TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS TO? SIBLOIH STEAKS Vine Ripened LEAM*BOUND GROUND Allen's Own Delicious Jelly-Filled Pink Meat pound 59* PKG. OF 6 cat and trimmed to your order Doughnuts 43 CANTELOUPE 19C For Extra Iron. Lois ol Energy. Low in Calorics Bartlett Pears - 19C Young Tender, California 138 CENTRAL AVENUE SHOP IN COOL — COOL 1 LB. CUIO BAG AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT WESTFIELD PLENTY OF Carrots TREE PARKING! toigc. Sweet. Red Meat BAB-O UNIT LAUNDRY KRAFT Sunihins l ARGO GLOSS Kriipy Cracker! lbl CLEANSER STARCH Kecblev Club Red Plums 15 SALAD OIL CracHion >1>- P^fl* Giant STARCH Nabisco Graham 3Z( Econ. size lot 2 S; 270 Crackcra ib. pkS' r Burry'* rndgs Filled " 2 VlC 270 Shortlinad " OSS THE WESTFTCLD (N! J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Nine £• ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area At present she is a stewardess Mid-Summer Season Bride Miss Barbara Pierson, Sally Cline Engaged Sally, to William Weddle, son of with the American Airlines. Alout Itum Witti Sally Mrs. William S. Weddle of Mc- Mr. Weddle is a graduate ot James G. Thomson To William Weddle Keesport, Pa., and the late Dr. - Westminster College and is a mem- i Judith Mereness, daughter Nancy Angus at the home of the Married at Home Weddle. ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is and Mrs. Henry M. Mere- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cline Miss Cline is a graduate of associated with the Pittsburgh of 316 East Dudley avenue, Hugh D. Clark of 602 Tremorft >f 537 Hanford place announce Westfield High School and at- Ferrous Products Co. i guest of honor at a cocktail avenue. Miss Foote will be married Miss Barbara Sue Pierson, .he engagement of their daughter, tended Cazenovia Junior College. An October wedding is planned. and miscellaneous shower Sept. 10 to Robert Brown of Char- daughter of Mrs. George W. Pier- i last evening; fay Miss Sandra lotte, Mich. son of 27 Scudder road and the Wndfeldt of Springfield road, late Mr. Pierson, became the bride 5 Jlountainbide. Miss Windfeldt will Home after spending July at of James Gemmell Thomson, son "be Maid of honor at Miss Mereness' Spring Lake are Dr. and Mrs. Pe- of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Thom- SUrrfnge to David Wilcox, son of ter J. Gianquinto and family of son of 165 East Broad street at a Sir. «md Mrs. Louis V. Wilcox of 842 Highland avenue. candlelight ceremony Friday eve- LAST 3 DAYS *U'Well3 street, which will take Mr. and Mrs. Harmon D. Swart ning at eight-thirty o'clock at her Saturday evening, Aug. 13, of 700 Boulevard are in Newport, mother's home. The Rev. George First Baptist Church. Miss R. I,, for several days. Mrs. Swarfs V. Gardner, associate minister of Wlldfeldt was assisted by Miss daughter, Mrs. Grace W. Lee of the Presbyterian Church, officiat- " ira Sordon of Westfield, who ed. Tl>e a -bridesmaid. 531 West Dudley avenue, is in STOREWIDE SALE Newport for ithe summer assisting The bride was graduated from M Anne Adams of Montclair in conducting the summer session Mount St. Mary's Academy, North Head, another bridesmaid, of Burnhain-by-the-Sea, the charm Plainfield, and Centenary Junior ained for the bride-elect school for young ladies including College, Hackettstown. She is em- ay at a beach pai-ty and several from South America. ployed by the Irving Trust Co., *on at her Bay Head home. —+~ New York. -+— Mr. Thomson was graduated 2O# off Astrid Madea of 824 Highland J[ honor of the approaching except Lenox Artware v avenue returned Saturday from from Wfestfield High School and MTri*ge Saturday of their son, Camp Hagan, Shawnee-on - Dela- Union Junior College, Cranford. ttyQi MeAleer JUimm and Miss ware, Pa. He is employed by Socony Vacuum SftarCJi Margaret Eisenbeil, Mr. Oil Co., New York. During the China — Lamps — Glassware — Figurines — Pictures — Wrought Iron — •M Krs. Edmund F. Humni of 43 For the past month, Mr. and Korean conflict, he served two Brass and Copper — Silver — Greeting Cards — Pottery — Woodenware Hill will give a dinner Mrs. Henry Marshall and their sons years with the Army. tomorrow evening for out- of 215 Jefferson avenue have been — Housewares — Milk Glass — well, everything. i guests, relatives and mem- sojourning at Squam Ijike, N. H. ertjef the couple's bridal party. Walda Keve to Wed OjltVof-town guests will include: Francis X., McGough of South Also many tables of gift items MW Rita <3ase of Mt. Pleasant, Euclid avenue has returned from Freeman Dyke Jr. Mldl>, who will play the organ for visiting his son-in-law and daugh- that are marked down so low you thewadding ceremony; Miss Hilde- ter, Dr. and Mrs. S. Dow Mills of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Keve wouldn't believe it! twdo J^rompetter of Boston, Mass.; Rochester, Minn. of Cranford have announced the MfM Anr.ita McAller, Mrs. Elena engagement of ' their daughter, + Walda Price to Freeman Hunting- 1ta£ Mis. John Bowdern, all of •Mrs. Cornelia Hutchison of Win- Don't Miss This Opportunity To Buy Gifts Now! Col.; Miss Gay Wasas of ton Dyke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ter Haven, Fla., who has been vis- Freeman H. Dyke of Highland All merchandise from regular stock. oning, Pa., who will be iting her daughter, Mrs. Bette honor in the wedding; Miss avenue, formerly of Steubenville, Schafer of Raymond street for Ohio. Veronica Budrecki of Washington, the past 10 days, left last night by Here's Another Treat — Buy or Order Your D, .0,! * biidesmaidj Miss Joan Oa- Miss Keve, a Rraduate of Cran- plane for Ohio where she will visit ford High School, attended Union S(ffl» of ArlingtflWftVa., and Mr. her son, George A. Hutchison and Christmas Cards and Save 10% •(id Mrs. Martin Biazzo of Plain- Junior College, where she was a family in Chesterland. member of Fhi Eta Omnicron so- All New Stock I icutenant Petei.s is married^ to j the former ML's Barbara Lee Kel- Patricia Downe ia.- of Baltimore, Md., and is the , father of two sons, WWilliai m Jonn To Be Married Jr., 16 Mi months, and Kail How- aid. six weeks. ;c Patritia Downey, daughter Ncith Pu r '.- J of JlV-. KiiinK J. Power.- of 512 happyj ner of Sou'^ P We-ttield avenue and the late at a i'ir> c Thomsi J. Dj»r.ey, and Phillip K. Announce Son's Birth Edward* Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Phiilip Edwards of Irvington. will Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Bent elm and I f Uprn M te n-anifi SiU'rday afternoon at .o f 935 Lamberts Mill road an- thr« oVio.-k in Holy Trinity nounce the birth of a son, Peter -'a- j (V Church • Newell Bent, Saturday at Muhlen- quiml Be" iC. Fa Mi« Downey is a graduate of ; De,g Hospital, Plainfield. They also ,„ J High School and the j have three daughters, Elizabeth, Elizabeth General Hospital School Is jK> Susan, three, and Janet, two. of Kursing. ' | «____a==—M=B^—^^^^S Mr. Edwards, a graduate of Hii'iide Hi^h School, served three , years in the Marine Corps. For- j merly employed by the New Jer- T Mr. and Mrs. Fien-.on At Summer Workshop j«y Bell Telephone Co., he plans and their four c of 230 Tico If in Grants SHRINKAGE Kimbali avenue =p e:r days For t oice Teachers to enier college in the fall. From Cornell last week at Silver Bay on Lake Metccomerg Have j Georee, X. Y. On their leturn trip, Mis. Erne.-t Bartc!! of 555 FABRIC BREAKS they stopped Two recent WestfieSd Ilia-h Mountain avenue is, attending a Annual Card Party I Hampshire. School graduates are recipient* of iiimintr woiiihop for voice teach- : ers be:ng- he-id this week un North- COLOR FADING scholarships from the Coiiepe of The Newcomers Club of West- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley and ; Engineering at Cornell University, we-il*rn University's Evanston NO field, a YWCA-sponsored organiza- their children of South Chestnut c'ampusl Sponsored by the Na- Ithaca, X. V. tion, concluded its summer social street have been vacationing at tr.e tional Association of Teachers of ! Phillip B. Dewey, son of Mr. and season with a luncheon and annual Melrose Inn at Haiwichport on Mrs. pPhiiii^'':;"p HH . IleacvDewey., 212177 SSin-j Singing, the notkshop is one of I Cape Cod, Mass. card party at the Echo Lake Coun- place, will enter the school j six twins heid this summer in the try Club last Thursday. WITH OUR DRY CLEANING Mr. and Mr^e Ch.onio, for-1 of chemical engineering He ™| United States, Mrs. John French, social chair- Host for the five-day session will j merly of Plainfield, who are no*-: a June graduate of Westfield Hign • "- <„ ,*. man, and committee Mesdames be Northwestern':! school of mu- Iliving in Detroit, Mich., have been School. feature I Harold Mohony, Douglas Campbell, Dou la3 P hn50 sic. The workshop will ! visiting in Westfieid. Mr. Chronic I » ,, - J° ". another ! Cullie Willis Jr. j>nd hospitality • IN OTHER WORDS • lectures, panel discussions, con- previously was Bov Scout eMcu-i Westfield High paduate, son of chairman, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, certs and demonstrations. Pri- .SANDED " i5 area ' I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson Jr., and committee Mesdames Donald vate voice teachers, high school WITH •tACKWOOt.^HEATkp SKitT- . Q 1842 Winyah avenue, will major in Pollock, Donald Campbell, Edward and college instructors, and ad- NO WASHING at Pan American A stay in Bangor, Me., has been I electrical engineering. Hanna, Francis Honn, E. Kaiser, CAMCt., NKV1, RED OR. ORey >»00J. vance'd students will attend. concluded by Mr. and Mrs. L. S. j R. N. Rowland, Emraett C. Suggs, SliCS7-J7 Chalmers and their children of 516 j Frank Swaney, Roy Swietzer acted SEE THE NEW FAU COLLECTIONS Hillcrest avenue. They were guest3 i ' O SlUtty IMlv as hostesses. Mrs. Jules Graubard, of Mr. Chalmers' parents. j COLLEGIANS plant chairman, and committee I Mi-s. Meredith P. Sparks of 704 William Pfaffle of 262 Scotch decorated the tables with mixed Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Putnam of j Highland avenue is among thhe 108Plains avenue has returned from garden flowers. PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS 29 Mohawk trail with their three 1 students from 15 New Jersey coun- Winona Lake, Ind., where, a The nominating committee pre- children have been sojourning at 1 ties and three other states who course of portrait promotion and sented a new slate of officers for DRY CLEANING'S HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY jane smith r>Ocea n m..City . have been accepted tQ da(e f0l. aj. business management for the stu- election at the September meeting. mission to the Newark division of 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 Richard Payne, son of Mr. and dio, he was awarded a certificate They are: Mrs. Marshall Hamill, of merit by the Winona School of 501 South Ave. TEL.WE.2-7i OPEN MON. AND FRI. Till 9 P.M. Mrs. L. A. Payne of 875 Shacka- i „ -, , , , , , , , president; Mrs. Richard C. Under- _, . . ,. '• SparkH s received her bachelor s andPhotography. hill, vice president; Mrs. Arthur OPEN WEDNESDAY maxon. drive, is spending two • , . - T ,- Bishop, treasurer; Mrs. Francis «*..» Carnp Waw^andaf John- i S^Tdo^ ./^ David M. Humm of 43-A. Dun-Honn, recording secretary; Mrs. i can Hill Apartments, received a "ThJ Payne's daughter, Charleen, \ "P1* .de«rMi from the C"ivt""s Herbert Sailer, corresponding sec- 0 I llilnols ! master of science degree in chem- is at Camp Blue Heron, Sparta. I - retary, and Mesdames Hobert -•- i ' | ical engineez ing- at the University Disquc, Parker Mitton and Mrs. J. With matching Knee-length Socks! i of Notre Dame's summer tom- For the past month, Mr. and • f:rt lr, Reuther, directors. 0 1 0 i meneement Tue^dav. Mrs. A. P. Ing-ram of 719 Glen; ' "' " SUMMER CLEARAiNC: avenue have been guests of Mr. MOUNTAINSIDE —Lieut, andj Robert Griswold of LauTence Ingram'5 mother at Lewe?, Del. Enderlein-Doolev Mrs. J. J. Rut=cber of Grandview,'avenue and David McCulloch of D . , . . o/1 After two weeks at Trout Lake, Mo., announce the birth of a ' Highland avenue attended' the re- j liriflal AUglMSt ZU • 10% REDUCTION ON CURTAINS, SHEETS X. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller daughterg, , Sally Ann,, iast Wed-J1 cent 10-day Techniquest at Wor-1 AND PILLOW CASES " their two children of giSineaday in Kansas City, Mo. She:ces.ler Polytechnic Institute, Wor- Miss Carolyn E. Dooley, daugh- Summit avenue have returned i is their first child. Mrs. Rutscher cester, Mass. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. home. ! is the former Shirley A. Mullin, David McCulloch of Highland Dooley of Cranford, formerly of • BATES DISCIPLINED PRINTS yd. \r T «- U""J~ J 1- ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James avenue has been accepted for ad- j , RtS. 51.39 yd. Mrs. T. \\ - Kodes and her two Mu]Iin of 315 Ncw Providence mission to the senior class at Taft children of 503 South Chestnut: ,.„„,,. Mrs. Mullin has Aug. 20, to William C. Enderlein, Bib Bodice Fashions street have been visiting Mts. \ -in-law »n Teaches at Rutgers Mrs. A. D. Lcrhin of 431 Edge- ' wood avenue has completed teach-! ing at the summer session at Rut- ' Combed EMBOSSED 133-141 CENTRAt AVE. WE. 2-255» gers University Psychological j Yarn Reading Center. | COTTON Sanforized Reg. 9Bc CHAMBRAY Junior — Pre-teen — Children 79c yd. Reg. 98c GEORGE CHONG'S ' 79c yd. CHI-AM CHATEAU \ Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. j AIR CONDITIONED ! , fn Bathing Suits to 1 AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE • CREPE SEERSUCKER . Yd' \$j Dinner ' 36" - Plain and Prints ' d.th«i thol or. d»f.,.nl_pt,por,() .„ • Imported IRISH LINEN. our nil new mod.rn kitchen. [ Cr«oie Reiiitanl Big and little sister sizes. Playclothes BBOIIEO CHARCOAl STEAKS AND to 50% CHOPS • NYLON yd also many other Prinl.d and Pucktr.d — R.g. 1.JJ Kate Greenway dresses BARBECUED SPARE RIBS IARGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE starting at $3.98 CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS • PURE SILKS . y^ Ordcn 10 laka out. ramou, b,on<). Solid, and printed - Iteg'.'up to 3.49 yd- . Sund d resses Dancing to • COTTON LACE — 36" y -' ? RAY D.VAIUE ond Hi. O,d,.t,,0 All color, _ Reg, up ,„ j, ••••«,• £».T Fridays Sunday-, SW, NighH, 7 CoUring ,„ ,p,lio| rt!M jane pr.«Ql. dining Ioom,, ,„„„o r «» 133-14J CENTRAL AVE. WE 2-2558 Boys Wash Suits ..... to 50% 9'oup., i,olin0 UD ,0 400 QHH MON. AND FRI. Till 9 PM — To Sixe 8 — For odditionql Informollo, ob | OU GRILL'S SILK & COTTON OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 up rates or r^i 130 E. BROAD ST. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Page Eleven Presbyterians Bid Fare well to Richard Litterests tributed by friends eager to pay SALLY In expressing his thanks Mr. Lit- Engaged (Continued froji page 10) By MONA M. DAVIES Gillis. Mrs. Litterst, attractively terst spoke for himself, for Mrs. Board Grants Fill BUMS WATIII EAST WIVP Resburart Visit with her parents, Dr. an farewell reception was given attired in pink, wore a white orchid Litterst, and for his choirs. With Cktaeu •<•« V. E. Scheimerhom of Shaw- I for Mr. and Mia. Richard W. Lit- j corsage. true humility he gave credit to all Yes, forest firee not only destroy American terst ast Four Variances timber, they seriously damage our Cuisine m-the-Dciaware, has been! ' Wednesday evening in Two committees were busy with who had worked wir'.i him, from SPEUItriH Richard Sals- the assembly room of the Presby- refreshments suitable to a warm the tiniest carol group to the chan- water supply, too. When the for- est floor and trees are burned, Cmjltti But daughters of terian Parish House. Mr. Litterst summer night. Mrs. L. C. Smith cel choir and its soloists, and SCOTCH PLAINS— The Board lliw IIH Marks avenue. will assume his duties as minister and her co-chairman, Mrs. E. W. stressed the fact that he owed them rainfall does not seep into the BOU pilic of music in the First Central Cor,- Heerich, were assisted in preparing much for their support and loyalty. of Adjustment has granted four to reappear as clear pure streams. •ill llmr tilt It is lost in flood run-off- Such •Illi lhrl»» l. and Mrs. E. S. MUlkin of gregational Church of Omaha, the punch by J. K. Freeman, R. J. He spoke of the services of indi- variances from the township's zon- Cocktail, luurt descent parkway have been Neb., Sept. 1. Harley, William Crane, Ted Chris- viduals and committees :o whom ing ordinances, with one approved water is heavily silted. It pollutes i I tioning at Booth Bay Harbor, subject to confirmation by streams, fills reservoirs with mud, WHIWICII tian, Dean MacLaughlin, and Peter he felt deeply grateful, including the LUICHEOHI Many people contributed to the mb Township Committee. and kills fish. "Water is already success of this occasion became i f""° - Mrs. «• «• MacLaughlin, efficient office help, the patient Ehort in many areas and becoming HOT LUICHEDH Mr. and Mrs. John Schmid of t wh om cho raotheis choir mothers, the women whe The committee must rule on the in* 1IHEI JSllprwood parkway have also been "Dick and Judy" Litterst have i -°. - "' and other BO in many others. So protect our Open Every Day Air Conditioned made a host of warm friends dur- friends had sent delicious cookies, have raised money to buy rob^s request by Mahone Williams ol forests—an important factor in 117 Quimby Strut at Bloth Bay Harbor on a vaca- was assisted in serving by Mrs. I and those who spent many hour;- tion. ing their three-and-a-half years in Newark to build a home and gar our water supply, WestfieldWtfild . H. Ward, Mrs. H. R. Graf, Mrs. making robes for the children. He age on property at Trenton and ..Iff. and Mrs* Thomas Herbert On the planning; committee were G. Wanless, and Mrs. George C thanked especially the new com- Wilson .avenues, according Lo IFMEMUI, ONIY TOV CAN ' pngVtheu two daughters of Hard- the Eev. Dr. Frederick Christian, Moore. mittee which does the behind-the- Board Clerk Helen M. Reidy. PIEViNT FOREST flftES! dtreet have been vacationing Mrs. J. R. Freeman, Dr. H. T. Presiding at the punch bowl, scene job of caring for robes. during the evening were Mrs. Rob His words held a forward look Mr. Williams' property fronts on Published as a public gprvice in coop- City. Laeey, Mrs. Robert Haase, Mrs. a street which is not properly eration with The Advertising Council, R. R. MasLaughlin, Mrs. M. A. eit Taylor, Mrs. Walter Marvii and a faith that the choir he was paved and could pose a problem to - H*me after a vacation at Nor- Lagergren, E. B. Mayo Jr., Charles Mrs. J. B. Herrman, Mrs. E. N leaving would go on to greater fire, police and other emergency ly Beach, are Mr. and Mis. Holder and Mrs. Mona Davies, with Funk, Mrs. M. A. Lagergren, an work. vehicles, it was explained. in Thomas and their son of Mrs, W. P. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. MeFarlan acting- Mrs. Litterst has worked shoul- \V>N!!i*l(l St Patsy Alioa, 2086 Elizabeth live Weslfield Reservists Maple Hill road, Scotch as general chairman and co-ehair- After .the guest book had bee der to shoulder with her husbami int, JILL GRAY KEVERE Hue, has been granted a variant- Train at Fort Dix man. signed E B. Mayo Jr., president oi often in the face of great difficul- to build a home and garage 01 DERMOGEN Guests were greeted in the up- the choir, invited Mr. and Mrs ties, and together they have built Mrs. James Hurley of 828 Sha- the children's choirs to more than HrudthRvvcrv property at Lamberts Mill road Foul- Army Reservists from drive was hostess at per hall by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Litterst to stand with him besid Given pei-mission to apply for i We-stfield, members of Northern Newcomb, and welcomed at the the organ, then asked everyone t 170. They have two children of Troth Announced f paity yesterday at her sum- their own who will -be singing in building permit was Morton Skolei Jersey's 9201st Staging Area (US JQMr home in Bay Head. The affair door of the assembly room by Mrs. gather around, saying that Mr. Lit- 2080 Prospect avenue, who wil Alt), are undergoing two weeks J. R. Freeman. This large room, terst had played many chords a choir some day; George Freder- Mrs. Eleanor SI. Revere of 741 MVOhe of a series of parties which ick, two years, and Kathryn Alex- Oak avenue and Dr. Seth D. He- build an outside vestibule at th< annual field "on-the-job" training POISON IVY tf uiley is giving for the bene- usually bare, had been transformed throughout his musical career, but front entrance of his home. ut Fort Dix. by,the gracious touch of Mrs. Free- now he would be privileged to plaj andria, itwo months. The chancel vere of Chickasna, Okla., announce It M the Woman's Club "Make choir has expanded to over 60, and the engagement of their daughter, Glastetter's Bakery, 387 Park During- their two weeks at Dix, WHMOGEN - All lm,r.vW HMt. V**r Talent Pay Campaign". man and Mrs. Haase into a pleas- a golden chord. Mr. May spoke ap- ending Saturday, the reservists ant reception room of intimate preciatively of the ministry of mu- tfiree groups of bell-ringers have Miss Jill Gray Revere to Richard avenue, has received permission •tabling arMeahM UHmm. Up f build a garage and storeroom in will join their Regular Army nlim Itching ami WM(h| IK - ittUsejfuest of Mr. and Mrs. charm. sic, and read a set of resolution been trained. Special performances MacQuire Hruda, son of Mr. and have been given of such works as Mrs. Frank C. Uruda of Wood- the real- of its property. counterparts at personnel and oth- tltatiwi MW by MM* Ivy. •Tea* Snyder of 830 Eahway ave- Mrs. Herbert L. Frapwell and drawn up by the choir, voicing er processing points on post. their conviction that his had been Brahms' "German Requiem", and land avenue. OHMOGIN la a valwM* •*•> nMii Wrs. Snyder's aunt, Mrs. K. Mrs. Mona Davies were in charge The Westfield reservists are: V, Wlaver of Springfield, Mass. of flowers and table decorations, a true "ministry" because thos Bach's "Passion of St. Matthew". Miss Revere is a graduate of 1— H *. HTM AM RH. singing gunder his direction en There have been recitals by Mr. Westfield High School, the Barbi- U. Col. Willium A. Taylor Jr., and seldom has there been a more 633 Uahway avenue and Captains Hr. and Mrs. John T. Hegeman abundant display of summer flow- joyed a religious experience Litterst, who designed the new zon School of Modeling, and un- \ well as musical training. His aim Casavant organ, as well as by guest til recently, was employed as a > Elwood K, Henning, 9 Wyehview •Wj.then son, Jan, have returned ers. In spite of drought, the friend- WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY drive, Thomaa A. Manahan, 2355 to t*»ir home in Gorham, N. H., ly gardens of Westfield seemed to was to bring from his singers th< organists of outstanding ability. fashion mod-.l for Jonathan Lo- i Sold at JARVIS best they had to give and enabl Two Youth Choir Festivals were gan, Inc., in New York, Longfellow avenue, and Louis C. •ft*r« visit with his mother, Mrs. say: "We will match your reflec- Stromp, 21G Ayliffe avenue. ,W. liegeman of Cedar ter- tions on beauty and harmony in them to pour an inspired nieasag held, one in Westfield, the other in Mr. Hruda was graduated from [)Rii.sT(iiu:s(ioiu; music with the beauty and color of into song. These resolutions were New York. All this in addition to Westfield High School and has our blossoms." artistically lettered by Warn excellent programme every completed a service of four yqars A particularly lovely arrange- French and bound as a book. Sunday, and willing participation in Trinidad, British West Indies, OPEN THIS SUNDAt Murder Melodrama in all musical affairs in the com- as a member of Underwater Dem- ment was on a table where a vio- Mr. Mayo then reached into a munity. ' Opens ut Playhouse lin rested against a Grecian urn secret place behind the golden or olition Team Four, Frogmen. BARON'S of flowers as though a melody had gan and brought forth a whit< Surely accomplishments of such Nu date bus been set for the Storewide Sale tluresc, a murder melodrama, been interrupted and the musician folder on which Mrs. Glenn Browi magnitude merit the highest praise wodding. • A. toiP. m. %f Thomas Job, will open Wednes- had placed it there; a tribute to had painted an illumination ii and will be long remembered by "t tht at the Foothill Playhouse, Mrs. Litterst and her playing, and black and gold of the closing meas the Presbyterian Church in West- C«atl>i*m> lervlM Biook, and will continue the generous way in which she has ures of Bach's great "Toccata one field. rough Saturday, Aug. 13,. and used her talents. Fugue in D minor". The folder wa Clara Louise OH Wednesday, Aug. 17 through On a long lace-covered table tall inscribed "To Dick and Judy" am '"{day, Aug. 20. Charlotte G. cathedral candles cast a radiance held an affectionate message fron' CLOSED THIS SUNDAY * will be director. over delicate white flowers and their friends, which read in part Contests Featured Fabulous Savings trailing green ivy. The arresting "We have been enriched by ou Whelan's it Jarvis AUGUST in all of Boy motif which centered the table was association with you. Your devo At Unami Park a golden organ against a bank of tion to the highest ideals ha 11—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Westfield Pharmacy Departments white flowers, starry nicotiana and opened for us new avenues o canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- fKr, and Mrs. Thomas Dcvernll p can Legion Hall. ,tf 1806 Fiances terrace announce baby's breath waving above the or- beauty and harmony, and an ap- Olympics Highlight gan pipes. This little organ, which 25—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- th« birth of a son, Robert Anthony, proach to God through the medium Playground Week THOSE WHO KNOW... July 26 at Muhlenberg Hospital, was 16 inches wide and 24 inches of music, for good music is, afte canum 71S, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- high, was complete with 29 pipes, all, a form of prayer . . . May vio^ can Legion Hall. iPW|ld. They arc also the par- The events ut Unami Purk play- TRADE AT Kathy, seven, and Bruce, also pedals, stops, a three-manual lin strings and organ chords re- keyboard, a bench, and a music mind you that our best wishes BIT ground this week included sand Vote Boitnl Names rack which held a miniature sheet prayers go with you always." modeling, hopscotch, spelling bee, ARMEL'S of "The Lord's Prayer". It was to The key changed suddenly int hot dog roast, potato race, ping Delaiicy to Post Air Open all day Announce feature the high spot of the eve- a gay mood when Mr. Mayo hande tennis, and a reavenger hunt. Al- FOR Conditioned Wednesday ning later. so included were the Olympics in James J. Dc-laney of Scotch to Mr. Literst a cleverly and hu a basketball goal throw, stunding and Mrs. Ervon Eggimann Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lit- morously worded note, done partly Plains was made custodian of vot- Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Birch place announce the terst were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. musical symbols on the staff, broad jump, softball throw for ng machines yesterday by thu FURNITURE of a son, Edward Fred- Christian, Mr, and Mrs. E. B, accuracy, softbull throw for dis- Union County Board of Elections. conveying the information that a 1 AND Open until 9 o'clcck Monday and Friday Eggiman. Mayo Jr., arid Mr. and Mrs. A. A, gift awaited his acceptance, con tance and a horseshoe throw. He succeeds Jinne.s I . Dufl'y of In the sand modeling contest, this city, who formally was re- Charlie Tombs was first; Fran tired. Mr. Duffy had been in ill BEDDING Pfaff and Eddie Miller, second; health for a year. and Pete Bianci and Joe Zuchasky, Delaney, former Democratic city third. chairman of Plainft'eld, is a vice The hopscotch contest included chairman of the Union County only" girls. Barbara Curlyle was Democratic Committee. at Gentry LTD. first, Mary Carlyle was second and The promotion of Delaney to cmmi Mary Vogt, third. the $4,720 job actually means lit- 119 CENTRAL AVE. In the senior division of the tle change at the voting machine spelling bee, Ed Miller was first; warehouse in the county yard in WESTFIELD, N. J. »' Ray Lesfca, second, and Tom Cur- Scotch Plains. He has been direct- t. <•> ing the work during Duffy's ab- "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST SHORT SLEEVE rie, third. Billy Prish was first RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" FAMOUS MAKE in the junior division; Brian Kul- sences. A World War II veteran, WHITE AND COLORED [chcr, second, and Mark Silver- Delaney has been an employe of 18 Yean in Woitfield man, third. the elections board since 1930. • SPORT SHIRTS Tom Currio was first in the ping tennis contest for boys. Jane SHEER DRESS SHIRTS Mary Currie was first in the girls contest. Now 2.19 to 5.99 The members of the winning Get Set for Your Now 2.79 team in tlie girls' potato race were Reg. 2.95 to 8.95 Kathleen Kullchcr, Lois Sccdorf, Reg. 3.95 anc Mary Currio, Barbara Car- Seaside Sojurn! lyle, Dorothy Fox, Joanne Fox, , _# and Pat Matinga. Eddie Miller, ran Pfaff, Richard Pfaff, Ed- ward Cohvoll, Ricky Plant and SPORT AND DRESS SUMMER SLACKS Tommy Korner were the members of the winning team in the boys' ig. 10.95 Kl — Aft -ace. HOSE Members of the winning team and 11.95 NOW 7.99 n the scavenger hunt v/ere Tom urrie, Peter Kcimer, Fran PfafT, Reg. 12.95 NOW 9.99 Robert Plant and Billy Armitage. Now 79c The senior girls' winner in the 'askctball goal throw of tho Olym- pics was Stephanie Carliyc. Ann Reg. 1.00 Reg. 15.95 NOW 11.99 Marie Colwell was the junior girl ivmncr. George Toth was among ;he junior boys and Ed Miller was ;he senior boys winner. Barbara Carlyle wus first in the senior girls' standing broad jump, WALK SHORTS WASH SLACKS nn Marie Colwell was the junior irl winner. George Toth was rst among the junior boys and ohn McVcy was first among tho Now 3.49 Now 4.95 icnior boys. In the horseshoe throw of the Olympics, Allen Chalcnski was the first junior boy und Benny Pickur- iki was the first senior boy. WOOL , LONG SLEEVE In- the softbull throw for accu- racy, Jane Mary Currie was the irst senior jrirl, Tom Currie wus 14.98 rst among the senior boys and Send All Your \ SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS tay Leska was the first junior ioy. Vacation Clothes for Our Billy Prish won the junior boys the torso dress sftball throw for distance, Jane BETTER DRY CLEANING NOW! Now 16.99 Now 3.99 to 7.99 lary Currie was thu first senior Jn wonderful "shagbark" irl and Ann Marie CoJeweU, the Reg. 29.95 Reg. 5.95 to 10.95 rst junior girl. The.coining evenls include ;i bi- SUMMER STORE HOURS by fabulous yclc race, doll show, hobby show, MONDAY-FRIDAY - 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ircus and pie eating contest, SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY AIR OPEN MON. & FRI. Archery Tournaments Hero's a glorious Iwopiocor in wonderful ulaid "Shagbark" CONDITIONED EVENINGS TIL 9 Held uL Tumuqueti PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-210O (NO TOLL) thai needs no ironing and. always looks so frosh and crisp. For added spice ... llioro arc while cuffs, and collar lo incilch Archery tournament* were held Fashions for Men it Tainaqucs Park Saturday. 3'Jach Sizes 9 to 15 in rich deep color combinations. ontcstant shot three rounds of Closed Wednesdays during July and August ix arrows ut 50 feet. Winners •ere: Alun Stork, 30 pound bow; Bob Wit/.al, *J0 pound how; Rich- 124 ELM ST. $^R$ WESTFIELD, N. ). ard MeDiirniott, 25 pound bow;j Iiidmrd McDcriiiott, 2b jiuund bow; j P1AINHUD, N. .1. COB. SOUTH f. ittAHO • 12/ PARK AVE. • COR. RAN Quimby Street WoslFiold 2-1131 DOtPH S, ARLINGTON ' COR. W. 7TII S. ClINTON Cain I'audolnh, '~'l jiuund bow; Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evening] Convenient Rear Entrance from Municipal Parking Lot Larry Scanlon, *- pound bow, and WtSTHElD, N. J. 11 I. BROAD STRICT Jean Peterson, 18 pound bow. Open all day Wednesday 1955. If you work Ti THE ^TTTELD (S. J.) LEADEB. '• you Rev. Gates Back j should keep accurai « rec. ! your ine&me and -<*m t Here's a Quick- ! proper social Reem From England ty i eportir Griese Named of I2t Method of Oil We own no pj^t. u0 fuj Finishing Wood • it F.. Gates Jr.,! The Rev. «;iess only now. _Ma,j To Camden Post F,, -t Baptist '. Bt H Gri An vr, furr,;-:;^ "'U'aiin t:.t-e!y fui ar.y tacKl- A charge of failing to stop at Be a Private Secretary ne.-.-.'J warns tr.t- NVw Jt.'-ey Stair a stop street against Mrs. H. C. ur bigfc ^b«»i diploma or col- University ^fcf.aiii-i. "If it ov- Fisher of Cranford was postponed SJUI>. rub U oil "ivith washed bui- I for a week and no bench warrant tr*iaUt£ fw * preferred position in U^ikia, Jap. When ail coats h:i'.e i^t-n ap- I was issued her at Municipal Court , piied and the U?t one i; dry, fin- , July 20 as reported in last week's of faidiuting 6d*i^. Ode- a&d iwvear ; i^h hy rubbing with FFFF pumioe Leader. Mrs. Fisher appeared in Prr*OGaJitzAt guidance, pkceiBfGS and lightweight oii, then with -JO THE SHORTS CIKCUIT — Linda Woods, a cute passerby In Eu-Uani Mi. is giving the ey« Efijoj ibe ple«=jnt CUMTWMU. col- to all that male whistle-bait. The tour shorts-clad men, employss oi tie Xirr's Hydroera- court Tuesday night and paid her >tee! wool rnoiitened «i;h the iight- fine. to busAfc* pnniide e*sy *cces«. New i«m trgtc? Sept. 19. ' weight oil - * phic Office, have pioneered this cooler method of dress during working hcurj, «r.d all agree Wrile £srelaies! Commiiirt f#r c*iaJuj w pbune OKscs* 3-li that short pants and long socks are cooler than short socks ar.d Iocs LEADER WANT ADS PAY BERKELEYJJUU TO BUY OR SELL USE CLASSIFIED ADS Westfield Mail Takes New Post Hunt (Club «>I7V roATV cir.UTC , Eights? This is an ideal game for the (Open Mondays) CRAZY, CRAZY SIOHT5 L^ch becaU5e iVs last.mQYing and OHN MONDAY THIOUGH 5ATUIDAY, 9 30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. : : If you've ever been faced with the easy to learn, an enjoyable change Joseph L. Conley of Westfield, AIR CONDITIONED drab prospect of a rainy day while of pace from the more serious games. corporation attorney, has been ap- away on a vacation at a beach or SLANTED Ta lake resort, you know what a boon I pointed to the new position of I a deck ol playing cards can be. A but when more than five play, two ' house counsel for Air-Way Indus- BUSINESS MEN fresh pack of crisp, new cards wiJ! BEST & CO. decks are used. tries, Inc., and its subsidiary com- SHOPPERS AND provide you .A-. ,„ After you deal each player five and your /l^J^' cards, you turn up the next card to panies. Announcement was made BUSINESS WOMEN family with form the starter, and place the re- today by M. H. Pendergast, pres- a chance to maining cards face down to form the ident. play a fa- stock. If the starter is an eight, it Mr. Conley will be responsible LUNCHEON SPECIALS vorite card must be buried in the stockpile and (Lunchton Sented from 12 to S) game, help- the next card faced. for all legal matters in connection ing you to Each player in turn has the choice with the further expansion and forget the of three discards: (1) any card of diversification of the 35 year old DINNER SPECIALS TEENS' CASUAL TEAM swim or ten- the same suit as the faced card; <2) company and its subsidiaries that (Dinner Served from 6 to 9) nis you're a card o! any other suit but in the manufacture Sanitizor vacuum missing. same denomination as the faced card: New editions of their pet But a pack of playing card3 is cleaners in Toledo, and water heat- COCKTAILS FROM 12 to 12 3) an eight of any suit which he ers at Middleville, Mich., and Kan- more than just "rainy-day" insur- may "call" any suit he desires. back-to-school separates. ance. Many vacationist! have dis- (Eights are "wild" cards.) sas City. Mo. covered that a card game is one of the best ways to get belter acquaint- If unable to make a play, a player The 41 year old attorney is a Smart wool Mater fully ed with people you'd like to know must draw one card at a time (up director of several corporations I ot resorts. to five cards) until he draws a card and was* for 10 years counsel, sec- lined, piped with gleaming If the u-eather is calm and sunny. which meets one ol the three re- i retary and diiector of Daystrom, HOTEL SUBIIIlllHn ; you might spread a blanket out on quirements. If a player cannot play I Inc. and American Type Founers, 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE white rayon braid. Charcoal, j the sand at the beach and invite after drawing five cards, he loses his Inc. and their subsidiaries in Eliz- turn. When a card is played it be- SU 6-3000 j your newly-found friends over for a abeth. He was previously associ- red, navy, green. 12.95 ! few hands of Bridge, Canasta or Gin comes the faced card and the next \ Rummy. person plays. ated with the New York law firms 8-gore belted Herringbone Or, just for fun, how long has it The first player who gets rid of all of Palmer and Series and Satter- been since you've enjoyed Crazy his cards is the winner. lee and Warfield. tweed skirt. Mr. Conley is a graduate of FLEMINGTON FUR CO. i an engine which was operating at Fordham University Law School OFEN DAIIY IO » P.M. SATUKDAy * SUNDAY 70 41 * Gray or beige with white. 7.95 Westfield Jet j less than 25 per cent its normal and attended Rutgers University I errk-ieney. In addition, there was Both in si:es 10 to 16. Graduate School of Business Ad- i a fire in the tail of the plane. The ministration and College of the Hero Home '. incident took place when Lieuten- Sturdy 1-strapAnaltan cowhide City of New York. He is a mem- join in our big'... ant Wilson was flying 21,000 feet ] ber of the American Management shoe with leather sole. A five-year hitch in the Air ; above Stuttsart. | Association, American Society of Force will en-i in March next year Grateful residents of Stuttgart j Corporation Secretaries, Commun- Brown. Si;es 4 to 9. 8.95 for jet hero First Lieut. Thonvis expressed th«ir appreciation t o ity Relations Council of Westfield, AUGUST E. Wilson of 829 Mountain ave- \\ ilson for not abandoning the Xew Jersey Taxpayers' Associa- nue. plane which could have crashed tion and the Rctary Club of Eliza- Mail and phone orders Riled Lieutenant Wilson, home on a into their homes. beth. short leave from Land^tuhl Air Lieutenant Wilson interrupted Mr. and Mrs. Conley and their SALE Force Base. GeiTnany. announced his studies at the University of family will live in Toledo. his decision last week. Arkansas in his junior year to ,, , ...,.,, I -i0'" the Air Force. He plans to 'WATCHUNG Slate Hiahwoy, Rout* 22 • Plainfield 7-0500 - WuPLE PARKING Be sure to check with your of qudi turned to b.sc hi, di-abled jet j The Veatfleld officer will return j: your f am.ly d.e, plane, 'Verins SO miles despit' e I to YOU CAN TRUST r.r.-'*-"»»- more fir ••*/ more coat morefa^hion •our mow]] \ <^ MINK • MUSK"*1 PIRSIAN . •«**«« j A^ IL • RACOON N.tl ol 0«f All CONDITIONED FACTOBY SAlE5«O0i _ ~jV( FORD DEALER |,«m $119 l«i«"' Vikni ' • -*#Irl Hot t in*., I ««& I bttry exciting •: riWtl, Get Ready to Go Back to School fOTd CLOTH Lym Get Set with Bras and Panties COATS 95 Go to from $45 to $' EMINGTON FUR c°' The Corset Shop FIEMINOTON, NEW JE«5' NEW JEHSEVS IADOE5T MANUF«T«'» where there is plenty of All Brands to choose from. & DISTRIBUTOR OF f^ '"" FUR CATALO« 1LMAKES ON SALE! FREE MAIL THE CORSET SHOP Please send me FREE your new Fur Catalog "FURS for 55"! j 148 E, Broad St., Westfield, N. j. We. 2.2615 HAME__ ADDIESS „ L i . STATt« T!W. WF^TFTEtB fN. -T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. 4T1Q1T?,T 4, 1055 "Morning: Comes Early," and dem- | CaL and Porllaud, Ore., whert'j Architects, accountant s'- i It is Important tot every worker;; ains Water Y Campettes The four WestfieW Cainpettes' onstrated a Polish daru'i", "Put New York Pastor • for many y;*n rs he was pastor of! neers and funeral directoi s are no j to be sure that his employer te- who traveled were: Linda Abrum.s,< Your Little Fuot." • the frreat Fir-t Baptist Church. In : longer excluded from cove &ge un-1 ports his wages under ihe correct der social security. I name and social security nuffiber. Eileen iZobro, Lisa Shapiro and! The eitrht year olds gave "To- | pi-fat demaml as a speaker. Dr.' Celia Conlon. The narrator was j To Preach Here Mpe Smashed End Activities vi^ka" from Moravia, ami thi' | ) Walker ha* served as devotional Virginia Harris and the accom-! V t£5 ,— (iei'inan "Hansel and Gi-etel|' | leader for the annual sessions of: The Campcttv groups of the paniwt was Mrs. Harold Clossoll. Dr. Ralph W. Walker, pastor of j the American Haptist Convention j DTC'H PLAINS — Residents Dance." The nmi' year o' h WooilfieUl, proprietor of • KENILWORTH • CLARK • MILLBURN • MAPLEWOOD • IRVINGTON ETC ket Fence confectionery !16 Park avenue, said he .ted ginger nle whenever was nieded during the five- Jw.,d*4Ui&3*M.w boug-it. Acn e Supermarket, Park neat K. Second street, ran Here's Your Chance To Attend The Biggest from an accommodating CHARGE & BUDGET in East Second street, In _ . by committee, chairmen r'given before the Westfleld ferClb at the YMCA Tiiea- r President George Grand Opening Special! i presided in the absence of Preiidtnt Henry Rost. Speakers Given To Us By A Famous American W»re.Carolu5 Clark, Carlton H. Bunker, Albert E. Neumann, Vic- tor'Rogers 'ind Harold C. Todd. Manufacturer For This Great Event! , V(T. Bunker, chairman of the program (o-nmittee, announced that at the meeting: next Tuesday, the5 t*n vi-iiting French students would, be o-uests of the club. Each otutont will be introduced. These students aie being entertained in FAMOUS TWIST BROADLOOM Wutfleld homes during: the month of August under the auspices of t~be Rotary uqd Westlleld College Regular 9.95 — Save $3 Sq. Yd.! Cluba, An elaborate program has been planned which includes trips Don't miss this great buy! It's a big money-saving chance to give to th« Seiibiook 1'Vms, the United your home dramatic new beauty .. . make rooms grow bigger, Nations Building-, the Stock Ex- change,' a ciuise up the Hudson brighter . . . with the magic sweep of wall-to-wall carpeting! River and a night baseball game at We can't mention the Famous Nome—but it's carpeting from one Yankee" Stadium. ..•'-Invobation was by Raymond C. of America's finest mills. A special blend of wool and durable Hoffman. Mi. Rogers led the sing- cqrpet rayon. Choose from Nutria, Moresque, 2 shades of ing. -George Smith introduced the following guests: William T. Snlis- Green, Gray and Green, Burgundy and Rose or Rose and Gray. buty, Fanwood; Wallace Zimmer- 12' widths only! Wall-to-Wall installation and rug cushion avail- man, Plainfield; Henry Pell, Cran- ford; Geoige Force, Union, and able at a special price during this opening celebration! Ijjrman Fail y penile will pay social se- takes on a larger pnrt of ^jhcowo in 1S155. The rnnxi- 'j) now 54200 per year. ELIZABETH STORE: (Tht largm and Flnail Furnilun Store In Elizabeth) 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET A1ERT, INTELLIGENT ELIZABETH, N. J. - ELizabeth 2-5600 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Til 9 P. M. t WOMEN McMANUS BROS. 'Who can devote 4 hours or WOODBRIDGE STORE: 'it^re dally working at (Our New Hlghwqy Branch Stole} home, handling new and HIGHWAY #9 AT KING GEORGES POST RD. NEW SUBURBAN RUG AND CARPET SHOWROOM •wul subscriptions. High WOOOBRIDGE, N. J. - VAIloy 6-4700 il nlssions — Dapartment OPEN DAIlV'TIl 9:30 P. M. (Cloied S™da i) 575 Boiilevaid, Corner of South 24th Street, Kenilworth, N. J. connections. Training r Write Curtis, Box Air Conditioned for Your Comfsrl OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY 1 FRIDAY 10 A. M. 'TIL 1 P. M. TUESDAY. THURSDAY 1 SATURDA 10 A. M. 'TIL & P. M, ast Orange, N. J. WSSKflSSSX j St. Paul's WFSTTIELD (N..TJ "TAPER. Fourteen Saturday munion at 9:30 Sunday, Ti-i ty IX: Activities | at 8 a.m. The 11 Sermon of the Week New York Pas-tor j be Holy Comm union A GRATEFUL HEART ! the curate, the Young People At Preaching Sunday At Sait,, Sub, Bitted by H.rrj L. Priddy. Fir»t Reader Purdy in the abso First Chnrch at Ctri*t. Sci«oti»t Camps and Confe rences oftke Lniun Si : I the Rev. Fredlerick W k Walker, ;e Myr.,iay f i on Pr I mcr church school w AH around - Mai - Avenue j at 11 a.m., kinderem * re \Vt?tm:n?tL-r Kt^vw.-r.ir- Jun t ages three to live,"^*^ garderg ^fce *-er f :or H: Camp run by th* P^*by:e \ « Il ;. will be ' the spac ox. ^ai " r-* Jersey a: Is .m. Sun- basement room under tk JF house auditorium. p f,"B| luueh love and ear ^r.-i iLwu. we je I.ir.ca Maynt- Con>.'rej ul) the K:> grade throug-h sixth, wil^JB and be»u J»' F of V:c:"ria L. J*-r.ni nif~, Jan:---«? Wa. 12-5 Ei! r street. snd beau*) «Fe j a services with their ^§6 tfi't. l^-«n Vanoerb:!: and R:-.hart f N. V.vjr.jr. An r. ar.i \';rg\r<:* Con' | then will adjourn to the."'ft' Bess i* re u-i. bj t<*. urn until the conclusion ofT M:vhe!l. Caiolyn Anciiev?, Peggy B One of the h; A>x-r= and Panic1:a RiiU5cr. art at- Dr. service, ' this spui»a». f2 ac A native of Berlin. Mu. i-'.-n Reg. 18c Ea Lj(Ht Quit" Heat BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED NSURHNCE WEST COAST J.UMBER WISE COAT or SUIT Any FUR COAT Building • •• It's beautiful, insulates better, and has the STORED flexibility or use which makes it easily • INSURED FOR $50 adaptable to any style or plan. A new home 4 HOUR SERVICE of wood is a sound, long-lasting investment. FUR COATS 99/ DRY CLEANING 4 SHIRT LAUNDERING For Remodeling... CLEANED NOW AVAILABLE Wood can be shaped to fitnaturall y GLAZED ON SATURDAYS and easily with any previous design. At Rffulir I'rlces Only Inside or out, it's easy to plan for, easy to build with. Whatever your remodeling job, we have the West OUARANTEID MOTHPROOFING With the numerous changes being made in field of insurance Coast lumber to fill your needs. Any SKIRT SWEATER — IMW types of policies that will save home owners con- siderable money — we cannot stress too strongly the advis- For EVERY do-it-yourself lob ability of closer contact with your local insurance advisor. let us help you select the right lumber for any project,.. Naturally, we trust this advisor happens to be our organiza- large or small. Join millions of Americans who enjoy fun and relaxation while they "build it themselves"—with wood! tion, for we are conversant with local values and require- tank, as we are LOCAL PEOPLE serving LOCAL NEEDS. May we serve YOU ? . S^ IRVIN & COMPANY. 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST Fjf WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THIS SERVICE AVAILABLE DAILY-WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE NOON SATURDAYS-WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE 11:00 A.M. LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS COAL COKE • MEL OIL • OIL BURNERS "Building Headquarters" 100 KORTH AV£. Phone We. 2-1492 Store Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Route 28 THfESDAY- AUGUST 4. n.-ampcd porary government « ve units at Ft Other" participatining,g "?-*! * _ ds Amy for 15 d*y- four New York Horn* ffi'/» J« -*" «*"»'*"» Sunday. Government utik> r 4O0th from Nrw Yorl Reserve tnit Rochester, 40Srd, s 4I4th, Utica. in' ad! tical problems the r U ba^ed on anpracticing with the in the .Near East and iubmachine g-una j7 ^ In which nation has ranges, following ro *• through the hills and c« '• overthrown without such comfort* - o offer p!ans for rebuilding the LEADER CLASSIFIED^ .vy over a period of several maintaining a tem- BRING RESULTS ANNOUNCING OUR II 1,1 M \U\\\m, SALE! UCITIUI PLAlFlLJ-AJtho-gh r-- IT IWIGHT PROVE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME IN jSve-week-old ton cfas prefer st.ll phciograpr-y »."i I' ' "^ 1 '• They're ill new residents at the St Louis Zoo ard t-* i Allan Kaprow • '•• - thai camera, tad to be hand-fed af er t>-» r P AND SEE THE ENORMOUS MARK-DOWNS ON SOME OF THE Dr. and Mr£. M. meat, he i BEDROOM - LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM PIECES - END With The Servicemen :i attended Frar.k'in ana Jl»r;ha!i CoV.ezt. Lancaster, Rutgers University Art Instructor TABLES - COCKTAIL TABLES AND LAMPS. Pa., from which he received a de- Lowell Take* Basic •Summit avenue has arrirfd at Encourages Doodling and Criticism 'Dix and been assigned *'° ^ Co.-n- MANY, MANY ITEMS MARKED DOWN TO OUR COST AND Training at Dix ;p»ny, 364th JUpment of the 6a: h Local Serviceman i^ in art. n'.D^iern and otH- (Infantry Division for tighl week? A quiet, c&mente~J sr.j a.er, er*~.5e bs^td on his conv:etion that Prt. Fred M. Low«!I of 434 !of bask trainingi . Training at Dix class might be the dream of a iot &crary niodein art is in BELOW. of prcfe?^or=. but Al;an KspTv'*.*'. coo:«3 Pvt- Joar. fi. Mar.n Jr.. son of res.itv a iviricai continuation of art instructor a! P.utperJ Univer- "o!i ait." Mr. and Mrs. Mar.n of S«0 Ki-mbai! sity, takes a dim view of 5'jch ae- avenue, hzi arrived ar For* Dix portment. He like* h;i boy; a:ert Now. after two years on the job, A GIANT DRYER and bten a^igried to Company D, has Kapio*.v succeeded in injecting 3o4th Infantry Regiment of thedoo '-/• ENGLAND-FRANCE Boys' Wear AND HOLLAND FOR ALL EUROPE Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Growing Girls & Women's Sail from New York — completely relaxed, enjoying the spaciousness, the good fcod, amole menus, immaculate Donmoor Knit Shirts cleanliness and friendly, hospitable service. Swim Trunks Casuals and Flats On m. Imoui llagmhlp. «h» 36,667 gross-ion Seersucker Pajamas Limited Group NIEUW AMSTERDAM Washable Slacks 3 Aug. 15,* S»pt S, 3«pl. 27, Oct. IB (Regular to $7.50) on lh« twin thrlfillncrs MAASDAM RYNDAM Sept. B.' Oct 3,* Oct. 29 Aug. as, Sept. 22, Oct. 2Z* Children's Shoes "Call Also at Cobh • krk about Ryndam DIRECT TO HOLLAND on the one-class motorships Eeimuda Cruise Sixo6Hlo3 Oct. 15 NOORDAM WESTERDAM lion Nc« York. Aug. 2O. Sept. 17. Oct. IS Sttpt. 3, Oct. I. Deo. 1O (formerly «o $7.50) SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT -licit! J125. 3 Comple'ely aiKonditionsd. £9 Broadwey, New York 6, N.V, . Phone WH 4-1SOO Entire ship youi hotel * VAN ARSDALE'S throughout cruise. OPEN Tin 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ON A WEU-BUH SMip-i 137. WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD. N. J. 264 East Broad Street, Westfield CLOSED MONDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST SO CONVENIENT-YOU SAIL FROM, ARRIVE AT Other Stores: ' . HOBOKEIM, IN. J. ^ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 P*f e Seventeen 'omato Blossom comfortably op Explained OPI H MIOHI5 YOU CAN'T HANG A CAR ON A SKY-HOOK ]*Jfy ERIC H. PETERSON JR. . •V' Agricultural Agent JSfomato plants often fail to set Koos knows that. Koos knows th# Ideal place to put a car 3s in a nice big wide-open maca- jsysjormal crop of fruit because of jfMH di tipping of the blossoms that dam-covered parking lot...the sort you don't see oo every city street. The sort you roll ,;#fl|»rs at about the time the flow- into so fast you don't waste a second on that ever-present problem ... "where to park." So ?^M»Mi'e fully developed. A number . ... we made one. We called in contractors, bull-dozers, steam-rollers... uprooted tree trunks, f~'#f »nvu on mental factors probably routed rocks... took dirt from here, put it there... made our big backyard as smooth as Htm concerned in causing blossom arep, but this trouble appears to the top of a carefully-cooked pancake, A coating of pitch black macadam finished the job , it fmi tic ularly prevalent when the ... *nd here you *re, A great, sprawling expanse of a lot that's not s block away... or 2 (foil moisture is low and the plants blocks away...but right outside our pretty back door. And it can actually park over 1000 Us subjected to hot drying winds Muck as we have experienced in cars at a time... absolutely free! Thai's right... there's never any charge to park at Kooe. Went weeks. Beating rains and Another reason why all Jersey flocks to Koos...the store with mo.. of everything! •UsMtn periods of cool weather fllie may interfere with the proper '4n*lopment and fertilization of - MtWoms. Excessive use of fertil- igKt high in nitrogen may also be eligible for blossom dropping. t\n adequate but not excessive •ly of moisture should be main- id in the soil. Avoid excessive cation of nitrogen, especially the early growth of the •lossom-end rot is a nonpara^ •file disease of tomato fruits. The tnt evidence of the injury con- ri*t#£f biown discoloration of tis- HIM near blossom end of the fruit. TfcM* spots enlarge and darken. A they enlarge the tissues be- M shrunken and somewhat flat- . The skin then becomes black Mi leathery. 81«*som-e;id rot occurs most WMlRonly when plants have grown Under favorable conditions during tfci Wily part of the season and DESIGNER SAMPLES FROM FALL MARKET SHOWINGS! "ifti then subject to a long period \ •f drought. Under such conditions DM fruit cells at the blossom end Ml to receive sufficient water to hand-mudc originals; •Swirl mahogany tops! Parquet tipiJ Mpport their growth and break- 99WIf and shrinkage of the tissues «ccuri at this point. Once again an even supply of V*t«r throughout the growing sea Italian Provincials! AlUmahoganys! •Marquetry detail! Deep-aleam HnUh! MR h the best preventative. '^•r fuither information on the ,fiwiring of tomatoes in the home ', ejardtn, wiite for circular 481 free •B Wquest to Agricultural Agent, '•Hat 1C, Court House, Elizabeth Polio Cases DropinN.J. ' TBENTON — The New Jersey Obviously, iLis Is a Table Sale among table laics! Not just because Kooi iave« you • whopping nulth Department says the num- t0 ber *t polio cases reported to it Vi Vz • • • though that's no minor point! But lecause these are famous Lane tables... made by lut month is just half those re- port^ for July, 1054. the makers ol beautiful Lane cedar chests! Because many of these tables are one-of-a-kind,hand- July usually marks the begin- made designer originals! Because they're preview-new ... still glowing from the praiee heaped -, ** the polio season in New upon them at recent fall market showings! Come lee! You'll find new-rag« Italian provincial! i Tho department says 3D 1 vu been recorded for thB ...magnificent all-mahoganys...exciting,-trend-setting moderns! 'Youiliee tables with lovely as against 78 during last matched parquet tops... lavish swirl mahogany tops... rich gold-tooled leather top»! Tablet •J i .Vwtficld will be represented at the first National Conference on the Education of the Child with Mnaculai Dystrophy, by Miss Edlth^Umbreclit, supervising nurse of,.the DiitriuL Nursing Associa- tion of Westficld this week at ,>jUjUnWr College in New York City. 1 Thtt-conferciic-c is sponsored by ..Muscular Dystrophy Associations "of America, Inc., in line with its 'Policy to promulgate the study of ,\lb* spcci.il educational techniques that best lit the needs of the dys- Iraphic child, and ways to implo- , mcht them within the school facil- .'Itiea of the community in which he Hires. More than 100 delegates .from evcij part of the nation and • 'Canada aie expected to attend the 'conference which is under the su- DOWN . . . O» pervision of Hunter College, Do- Jlxtment of Special Education. 11EAKS TO PAVJ '* rlt you become totally disabled, -tte place to inquire about the "dis- fftbilfty fiecze" of your social se- curity account is at your nearest •if * "tocill security office. -A (259 SOFA-BED ... FULL SIZE! CUSHIONED Ii\ CROWN FOAM! DERMOGEN 179 f' For Yes, this iofa-bed is FULL SIZE ... cushioned in luxurious crown foam POISON IVY rubber ... 6" deep! It even boasts a famous "Orthozonc" extra firm mat- tress with pre-built borders! Yet it's lagged a Koos-low $179 ... less than .MtWOOEN - An ImpravaJ nw you'd expect lo pay for an ordinary apartment-size sofa bed! How come? i grtoMlm lotion, htlpi to * kchlnl and w«pln| lr» We scooped up a closeout of lush decorator fabrics ... now you pocket the ^ cauud by PaltM Ivy. savings! You'll find smart new tweeds and nuhby weaves, contemporary KMRMOOEN li i valuabb «Wdl- textures, lurex metallic! ... in dozens of wonderful colors! Sec it tomor- i (<(•«•• th. am M MI. row! (Railway store only.) ' IdatJARVIS IM& W. j Ywk chapter. TTTT: Attends I About 40 officers, directs Heart Instruments I associate directors were pre- BoarJ ~ cvu-manjili'1 meeting. Plan* wen-a b • or me i>urfirti Day f ;M a n lifting- Misguided Missiles ' . , j.- ,-.i 1 l.y the directors for thv fan , iity from th-> Go to Hospitals Darain t) i(a tt ; h 0 of who, nbvi- place, who ' tii-s of u,e chapter ami Wtr vbouiders of the President. New proved by the bumd. p ;efji;ate ijt-r- Ji.tci-natiur r pc=?ibiy dvc-a< KUZABETlT- Ti« ui ut ' ou a m<-etir,ir il.e bo Warren \V. Byrne of \vv « ,, attention to LU the varied and i<>m- Nut iurui! of !k.- N<-w ei: Jt-ti. soii'enx agencit.- Irs 'he executive branch. n»irvmi«.ts va.- ..f i u-: A. r ;e 1 Znatvd cardiac "j^erL|£,t'on ' > put t' comni!.-"!' "'- July ^:.. al liv u*J at S21M ' us-oi-iate | FOR BEST RESULTS ^pitais tu >af<- NVtt- YoiK. Mi. un projwaU ir.to effect i- now l»t-:U^ ,.«» in i-.-.inty . uf tht- NV.v i USE LEADER ^ dratted. Some of the laws, in all pvol.a- l.ilitv. will be passed witnout any great oenwef* and defibTJl'.ators difficult!". Others will deal with hiithiy- riven to the Elizabeth Ocn- #*jl«» of K«w )•»• . Hosp:uU ar.J AI«xian Broth- PT*H A»»ocl»tion charged and contiT-versiai issues and will ft'. UI AMOCUIUOB ers Hospital, both Ehwbetr.. NATION*!- EDITORIAl be long debated. Parrmafcfr stimulator* were £« * M pr*sent«j to Overlook Hosp:tai, Needed; $375,000,000,000! Summit, *r,d St. ElizabMti Hospi- tal, E!iz»JK?h. as teqaesU-i by The Joint Committee on the Economic thos* hospital. Report has forecast what thi,- country Th* F»«n-,r,ker stimii!atps_ the will be like, materially speaking, in 1!»65. heart during an operation if it srf>«rs or stops. Tte pacemaker $J«- THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 There will be 100.000,000 people, with TJatt-S the Eeceifity of aja>.*rf 1>>' a labor force of 76,000,000. Our gross the surg-son. a rra^Sice which has Don't Put Off 'Til Tomorrow ... s&y^i a number of Hvc>. MORE PEOPLE :(69,5oo,ooox* HAVE national product will be So35.n00.O0(i.- re Thousands of persons who would like 000—half again as much as the 103! Tf-rf der.briliator is u**J *•"' " jiare- to normal rhythm a htfart to vote each November can't because fig-ure. Disposable persona! income will besting- rapiij- aca irrejuTaHj-. they aren't registered. And they usually total $330,00.0,000,000. Tfce condition itiowc a? fibrillation MORE SJMMGS aren't registered because they forget to To attain that economic Everest, cas occur "** i^n a patient i> hav.n,.' do anything about it until it is too late. American industry will have to expand an operation u»d*r aa ines'.he'x. DOLLARS Fanif for th^ ^ifts *H« r-iisei The law specifically says you are eli- at a great rate. It i.s estimated that the through the arnuai Heart F-r.J ;(?73,250,000,000),* gible to vote if you have lived in the staggering sum of 5375,000.000.000 will drire last F-.brLiary and ate pait State of New Jersey for a year and in be needed by our corporations fur tho of the asj-^.ation'j community Union County for five months. You must produ"cts, tools and jobs required services. be registered and you must take that v projected for IOC",. rt Lil IN BANKS These wise and thrifty folk like action at least 40 days before election. " Iht Trawl*" Safety Urnct So the SG4,000 question is: Where is all son who paid the funeral bill may the convenience of "one-stop banking"... the re- You can register any week day at the that money to come from? be entitled to receive the lump-sum Municipal Building in the Town Clerk's deaih payment. assurance of having cash in the bank when they Much of it will come from earnings Q. I am 73 years old and work- need it... the special advantage of getting interest office. which will be ploughed back into the Fo^ some years New Jersey has had Questions and Answers ing full time. Am I entitled to so- on their savings — without making an investment. businesses instead of being distributed Editor. Leader: On Sorial Security cial security payments? Why not start BANKING your savings - with us? permanent registration. That means that as dividends to the owners. Much of it Coiifiatulations A. The new Jaw effective Jan- once you sign up, your name stays on the inot uary 1, 1955, permits a persons • Estimated fipirw, Dec. 31,1951 will come from debt financing—but this Q. I am over C5 and no longer aged 72 or over to receive all his list as long as you live here, provided you must not be on so great a scale that the -working. I have no proof of ir.y age. Should I secure proof of my social security payments regardless vote, at least once every fqur years. corporations will be plagued with fixed of the amount he is earning. / Sign iip to vote now. Don't be sorry in ie!d." "^By their lobbying, the; age before filing- for the Social Se- Suburban costs high enough to limit their flexibil- lave forced a Town Council t< curity benet? Q. I have a women who comes ^November.' ity. And, if the expansion is to be on a ciect the nrnposal for establish A. Xo. Kile for the benefit first; to do cleaning in my home Once a then, if necessary, secure proof of week for which I pay her $5. Do WESTFIEID - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS ; sound basis, as the president of the Sew your age. Delay in filing can re- I have to report her under social GARWOOD - PLAINFIELO If'tfWble York Stock Exchange recently stated, a Cites Traffic Hazards puit in a los* of benefits. security? Mrmbrr of Federal Deiioalt laiurince Corporallo« The budget ean be balanced and taxes substantial proportion must come from Q. Although I am not yet Co, my A. Yes. Each domestic employee _ -cut—without any reduction in military Editor, Leader: wife is over 05. She has never had who is paid at leas t$50 in a quar- the sale of common stocks to the public. The folIou-iiiK is a ropy of a ttrength, and without eliminating any a Social Security card of her own. ter, regardless of the number of In his view, 880,000,000,000 worth of letter sent by m( to Mayor Can she collect one-half of my days worked, is covered under so- Item of useful public works or any "de- these securities should be offered to the Thomas: benefit now? cial security. " livered" federal contribution to health, public between now and 1965—an aver- The Honorable Emerson H. Thomas A. No. NTo one can collect bene- Q. Are benefits paid automati- PHOTOSTATS Mayor of the City of Westfieid , education and welfare. age of some $7,300,000,000 a year. fits based on the record of a living cally upon attainment of age C5 r That is the conclusion reached in the W'estfield, N'ew Jersey wage earner, unless tht? wage earn- or death? He observed that this is a large order er himself is eligible for benefits final Hoover Commission report to the Dear Sir: A. No. When an insured person SAME DAY SERVICE —it represents almost four times the The Westfield "Leader" carries during those same months. Congress, which summarizes the recom- retires, a clai nimust be filed be- recent annual rate. Yet it seems reach- a story this, week on the fine suc- Q. Can I name a beneficiary in fore any payments are made. It mendations made in the 18 previous re- able. There has been a great and salu- cess of our playground program. my will to collect the lump-sum is important to remember this be- Westfield Studios ports on specific agencies in the execu- This splendid undertaking has cei- death payment payable after my cause the law permits monthly pay- tary increase in stock ownership in Portrait and Commercial Photographers tive branch of the government. tainh- been a great bent-fit to the death? ments to go back for only one year American industry over a short period children of our city. A. No. If there is no widow or before the month in which the 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0M1 This second Hoover Commission, of time. In the iast three years alone, There i.s one aspect of this, how- widower surviving, only that per- claim is filed. "which has now wound up its monumental about 1,000,000 new shareowners have ever, that is causing concern to a task, -was given a much broader assign- great number of people. I can been added to the Iist3—most of them speak with first hand knowledge of ment than the first Hoover Commission people of moderate means. This is the the problem that exists at the Lin- of 1947. It dealt extensively with quen- -way to spread and strengthen what is coln School. This problem is a rom- , tions of policy, whereas the first corn- plete lack of traffic safety precau- accurately called economic democracy— tions for the children of all ages . mission'was pretty much confined by the and to strengthen our political democ- •who are using- the playground fa- • enabling law to administrative and or- racy at the same time. cilities. Despite the fact that \Ve>t- ganizational matters. In the course of it; fiehl avenue dead ends at Grove M M •» street, it is a heavily used traffic work it studied 60 of the 64 independent artery .For some reason, which I government agencies for which the Pres- Stay in Line! am unable to understand, people ident is directly responsible. These ac- Scooting down the shoulder to by-pass drive alonj^ this street at abnormal ;~connt for over 95 per cent of executive a string.of cars can be a short-cut to the rates of speed. Situated as I am on the corner of Westfield avenue and branch expenditures. The magnitude of graveyard. It's unlawful and dangerous Beechwood place, I have observed ,. the job is indicated by the fact that fed- . . . while it may be exasperating to sit the seriousness of this situation. eral medical services are carried on by in bumper-to-bumper traffic, it is by far The playground attracts children of all ages from two upward. Then- 26 executive agencies, legal services by the better choice! ce of the playground area is not 54, research and development by 29, in- Your New Jersey Auto Club also sug- limited to the regularly scheduled surance and related activities by 104, gests this simple slogan for you to re- instruction sessions. The equip- ment which has been installed on and transportation by 22. During their member when you're behind the wheel. the grounds is used by these iots investigation of the government's activi- Always Be Courteous . . . the ABC of until late in the evening and on ties in food and clothing, to take just one safe driving1! Saturdays^ and Sundays. illustration, members of the commission's M to M During school months a very task fprce on subsistence visited 115 sep- The Low Down from Hickory Grove commendable effort is made to pre- vent accidents by having a uni- arat« installationinstallationss . Amongs' t' people, ownershi...p is an in. - formed traffic officer on hand dur- The recommendations fall into three stinct. From a pocket full of marbles to ing periods when streets are categories. Fifty of them are of a nature a cabin on a crick full of fish to the gloss- crossed. The closing of school cer- tainly does not give the children which might be presented to the Con- iest car in town, all are in the blood— any special immunity to accidents. gress by the President under the reor- and desired, boy to man. It is good that It probably is not practical to have 88 ganization Act of 1949 or implemented it is so—these desires cause the peeling an officer on hand at all times, but by executive order; 145 art within the •we could take the minimum pre- off of coats, the rollin' up of sleeves. caution of having appropriately authority of the various departments and Without the right of ownership, wo worded signs placed on the streets agencies to adopt; and 167 would re- would be a sad kind of outfit, and such to caution motorists that their quire Cil i id speed should be reduced when rid- quire Congressional action, though they idea leads me to comment on what I see ing through the area. The city of could be covered by a much smaller as I look under the covers and or listen Linden uses a large si^n simuiatinz number of legislative acts. ' to windy speeches on ro?v plans of let- a policeman for thU purpose. I The reductions in expenditures which ting the state be the Big I Am, as we 4* think that similar sijrns would be very hejpf-.il in \Vi-tfio!.I in th'-sc could be made, according to the studies, &nd bask. playground areas. The sign should are enormous. Here are a few examples We don't seem to ?avvy the present specify a rta-&nab!e limit sa- 1." of specific estimated savings: Budget drift away from the idea that freedom is tr.ph. and accounting, 84,000,000,000; medical a personal right. Freedom to own things Shortly after the piaygrouml services, ?290,000,000; lending, guaran- is sure enough threatened as slates and equipmt-'n; was insta'.U-d last year e e n a d insurance a", the IJr.eo'.n School, I discus-ai-d l n i £m " activities, $200,- cities elbow in on busir.t=,s like where this matter -,vith the aetir:g police overseas economic operations, Memphis in Tennessee-land has £• chief. He spoke Df iom(. operating b-Jd^'f. problems and informed me ,000; paperwork management, into kilowatts—and then trouble and mat he would look into the mat- ,000; real property manage- now confusion. ter. After ;he program got under ment, $185,000,000; personnel adjust- As the government owns more—states *•"•• this ?prir,c, I discussed the ments {„ Department of Defense, own more—towns own mor.-- them L- •••ct with our councilman, Mr. the V/tl'/n, $388,800,000. In addition to the estil Roing to be that much LTforT who ejcpr<--?t.i a real in- , - — —•" €-.'•••» *-' >/^ me** J.I'JCU i^~.> iur vouour littlninee i ... You ... the children, - the welfare and happiness of the whole family. mates, task force reports also say that William to own when he get,"into W le a-.*.;ori v.-o'.i.d be taken. great potential savings could be made by pants, and asks what v.a-- pop and srramf f(-!.v 'ii-ar.pr.::.ti;iir to note f r f ,. • - .'. . . , , - , You can help your husband secure the family's future by ' lessening and eliminating government pop thinking about in let*in' these cuckoo bor > v-vtrai ,,i my ntjVri- operations which are in competition with thing? happen. Grown-up Willie will i.reu Lave sujfKti'tC'J starting a planned savings program. Open an account pen:!. private enterprise and in other ways, have .-omcthins there—and not too FJ- *.y ^ovt-r.-iriH-nt f^r now. Money grows fast with regular savings and per easy to answer. =. I don't f 'i: this ;.s it seems our though specific sums are not mentioned. y -.:ja'.,',f, which ob- "» f* «• current high dividend of The total estimated savings specified •: Cim-elion, as this in the reports cornea to $8,500,000,000. "Postal Service News tells the ,-tory 'JI'J ri-'T.ive attention from '•> SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 This, as Mr. Hoover pointed out, is too of the jaybird, looking for nesting ma- •Jmi.Mf formality of a high a figure, because there is some over- terial, swooped down on a dilapidated an a..-H;ler.t occurs, lapping. Even so, there would be enough rural mailbox, frrubbed a letter in its ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th to balance the budget (the deficit this beak and flew nff. A memU-r of the fam- rate av.-nt;on to this EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE Is*. year will be about $2,400,000,000) and ily startled the bird with it.-; heavy c "The foundations of our econ- Board of Realtors is enabled to offer the >my are much stronger than they prospective home purchaser the largest pos- tvero 25 years ajro. Take the money upply. Formerly a drop in busi- sible selection of available properties, In the less was invariably followed by a reduction in the money supply with Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and disastrous results. But revolution- ry changes in the monetary sya- Fanwood area. No longer Is it necessary to em has greatly minimized that danger. For another thing, busi- run from one office to another to see "what ess and government through what is on the market," You deal with the Realtor is known as staff development have been enabled to chart pretty ac- of your choice — and as one of the 28 mem- urately the economic course, a demonstration of which is taking bers of the Westfield Board of Realtors — he has them all. place right now. Perhaps most im- portant of all, technological re- search has reached a stage of per- fection where new processes and Members of the Wattfield Board of Realtors' new products are constantly evolv- Multiple lilting System Jng. In a word, the economic skies were never brighter, end as far CHARLES C. BAAKK THOHA3 H, JVDSON as can be judged, nothing short of 4J7 South Avo. W., W«. 8-7550—1 431 North Ave., W. We. 2-107» war or other catastrophic happen- BARRETT ft CRAIN, INC. HARRY H. MALLETT ing is likely to dim them for some 43 Kim St. We. 2-180C 235 North Ave., E. We. 2-56BO A. J. BENNTNOBR AGENCY M. A. MERCNER :ime to come."—Newark News. 880 Mountain Ave. We. 2-6400 512 Dudley Ct We. 2-4140 BOULEVARD REALTV SERVICE C1UY D. MULFORD 301 South Ave.. W. We. 2-2428 240 North Ave. We. 2-3221 EDWARD A. CAMII.LO PEARSAM, & •PRANKBNBA.CH, iU North Ave. Wo. 2-0051 INC. COOPER & SPERRY 115 Elm St. Wo. 2-4700 THE 108 Conlral Ave. We. 2-3100 PETEHSON-R1NOLE-N15WMAN, Stay WALTER CRANB INC. 66 Elm St. Wo. 2-4004 Pork Ave., Scotch PI. Fa. 2-SSOO DANKER & DANKER RANDOLPH-WIEOJIAN CO. 149 Elmer St. We. 2-4S18 153 Mountain Ave. We. 2-CI109 THE DEXTER AOBNCY REYNOLDS & BETZ Rt. #32 SL Evoncreen CU 302 E. Eroiui St. Wo. 2-6300 We. 2-0212 SAUNDERS & COMPANY 2 Kim St. We. 2-O081 DEAL DIETZ & JOHNSON KATHRTN T. SHIELD SO Prospect BC Wo. 8-1190 525 Elm St. We. 2-2618 PETER PU0HI C. B. SMITH, JR. • If you have the gift of 214 E. Broad St. We. B-4O2O Ill Central Ave. We. 2-1100 Health, treasure and pre' EDWIN O. EDWARDS T. E. TRAYLOR 112 Elm St. We. 3-5020 254 E. Broad St. We. Z-B888 serve it. No other posses- biggest trunk, the biggest door openings . . . the biggest number of LEE K. WARINC! WE'VE GOT THE BIGGEST CAR I Plymouth is the sion is half so precious. H. CLAY FJUEDBICH3, INC. safety and economy features. 2S0 Su. Ave., Fan wood, Fa. 2-7700 15 E. Broad St. We. 2-7402 biggest, longest, roomiest car of the low-price 3. A full 17 feet long, See your Dootor regularly ALAN JOHNSTON THOMAS O. YOUNO Pljmoulh is even bigger than some medium-price cars—cars costing as —as a protective measure. 2)3 Elm St. We. 2-58J4 200 Nortll Avo. We. 2-1122 WE'VE GOT THE BIGGEST DEAL! See how much And, if lie gives you a pre- much as $500 more. more Plymouth gives you at its low, low price compared to ether cars scription, bring it to this And it's bigness that pays off for you: Youget big-car beauty and in its field. You get more car, more value. • "Reliable" pharmacy for expert compounding. ..riding comfort. You choose either the thriftiest six or most powerful What's more, Plymouth sales are high, We can offer you top dollar V-8 in Plymouth's field. You get the steadiest, smoothest ride. You for your present car. You'll like our convenient financing. We're gel the greatest visibility, the most leg room, the widest front seat, tha ready to give you the biggest deal of the year. See us todayj BEST BUY NEW| BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO tn'tmirk Sales Ascncy WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY GET PLYMOUTH BROAD & ElM STS. • Plymouth nanud "AimrlWi Wort Bmutlfil Car" by fomoui profuilonal artliti, th« Soclity of-Illmtratari FDC WESTFIELD, N. J. Phones: 2-2142 - 2-2336 Filling prescription! 1i the molt Important put at «u> bualutw. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1955^ THE WESTFIELD (S. J.) equal dirlsioa of the costs of alt welfare programs but must Accident Facts jCounty in Court aex bill which singles cut one program. Aspirin canTeT, a^, Scotch Plains-Fanwood News \ Children to Vie asp—if eaten in !,.ri On Welfare Issue The governor said his sujryes- 90 w f '.•-..-n "has apparently not aiet with young children. * ihe spp!t«vai of the counties, The 1955 edition 4f r- Hillside Banker ,Z ;^Lf,; -?;;g; Jm '" Championships F act the st Thursda;.- for 1 -There has been no chan, re in , fr" «i"ical pi c » , rhieh would war- the National Safety < : Ki lt - - .tate Bosn cireum='.ance: battle ^:th t off the press, fhows Aids Polio Drive t^f&^f ' " "^ ""''" a legal rant revtrial of my previous ra ' Fa of Cm :-J Welfare. CiOVt•iT.vr Sl^fV' the salicylates to be the, iO r.tr -a :d he :n:era. vtto fa M. mon drug killers of w SCOTCH PLAINS —H e counties Meyner faid certstn counties dren. Barbiturates are S * c. d 11 - y i r^ *r ; In vaii- auctioned in February their ob- Berainjr, vke president of p i at W ar •i n & .•; Snanci.a! ri-spor^ibi. are frequently kept in « side National Bank, with ahi Paintings Hung Ckiiie a W'OI: 0; Dor I'are progran iitrsYion under a law- passed in medicine chtst within fc&sbeen associated since 1S2; 1951 to contribute to the program. In Buro Library ar.d D 01 :S B Thui-day The Bar>o i of Frte- children, the council Mv, serfs is Union Countj- Tr*a itnt I~&i t *»-iH cor.:^it He said: Accidental poisoning i for the 1S55 Sister E!:z conte*- :i. It was ••I do not understand why the ' U the ='ji ^* agency's c the principal causes , Kenny Folio Fou: OT) — 4 Olh*:T 10?:' ed the mont; counties, after making- the pay-deaths among: children D peaJ, to start tome Annou-f Me Paddle :er.rri explain p; o visions ments for f°ur years, suddenly de- years old. Three main . meat was made u,aav DUt t Tit I « -.<,-. Frs ' K ("• act i-i-ls'.ing procedure theihi r contritutiontrihti s poisons caused 69 per J Caontj?" Chairman LeRc S. Yar- :, ar*. Tiuir;: of an stop nell of this commun!;}'. have tr^en i-epe-iiita wh eie it ap- and thus jeopardize the paj'ments deaths: Dru?s ,35^* U::, !.~t a.-^iitcinii-e . to the unfortunate beneficiaries troleum product--, of ^ Mr. EfiEiing" studied b*j-.'r:s-r£ ad- Mr . A D < D ave pV&* TO the home ; li. ! who at best have a marginal exist- sene is the most imp^, ministration at Rutge.'s University. e"; Mr?. prog-1 a r ! • tr.ee under thc=e payments." per cent), and product, S,i Residing in DenviHe, he b a mem- Mrs. C. The bl'.l fat-ing x)r,e Governor's of I The Governor said Atty. Gen. nal use (38 per cent), * ber of Rainbow Lake; Country H i-t": iU'. veto dvrides the cost the home j Grover C. Richman Jr., has ruled Lead is the No. 1 ^ Clab, Pieatinny Golf Cub »nd Hi]i- -Be r.J Mrs. V w. A:- T e pe- i Mr. life a=-jistanC'2 prog"!ram which is *dd« Rotary Ciub. He ii irestee sf in excess of federal con trlbution*. ; the counties must continue their theexternal use produck J ; e r,. -Ytiiuw Hat, 1 contributions but a county asked Kunbow Lakes Community Cub Irir.a B»::ey, ' . Ml* • equally between the ctat:e and the seme is second. CaustitjS And secretary of the Morris County ipi fr tii.frtf count it;-. Fr*3thoider Director Ren- i for clarifying legislation. The lye, cresol and ammQrij,'Z Municipal Aeronautics Board. M ?.aid Thursday• thf j Newton bill was introduced to take sons and fly sprays alsonj;: I ning-er i :s measure : Mr. Benzln; expressed himse'f i j. : _ __ th the free care of this request, Meyner said, Other dangerous producu»' Dsv;J I fie J, but amended to include the tona- '^laBipooa, rubbing • as "happy to be of service to the Fa.iw: p 2 e MeManus Opens hoiders' contentions. Sister Kenny Foundation. I kriow •»- J. Sa e *~ a j- r Guests fr.Sroduced by Cr.sr: Meyner Eaid the measure, spon- \ u]a which he had previously ve- balls, bleaches and vbat the Kenny treatment has - 1 '•; Mi-5 Cimpr/t.. ircJjifd John L*:?ht sored by A=>emb]y%voman Mrs. i toed. ish. done for polio victims in New Jer- H Harr A. rr.i'g"; head -- ,J - ^ of S^7:iii:: Xcrthiup Ponj Kenilw orth Store Emma E. Newton (R-Passaic). «*y»" he said. "We certain,')- are l P«< ' P.ainS^'J; Roy Ca::ahan, &o- would cost an additional ?518,700 lucky to hare a Kenny Institute in fo ;P,£!r:.s; Hamper. Monez, Ca:ja-t Jerwy City Medical Center." i res: A srr.al! sh^f~tb-03r«i i&urt ha^ Th.ma5 I.o*e ar.d Arthur \V:;]ia: i branch stoics of McManus Bros. | Governor has previously ve- P.o'fi'.e; Kir! White, D-meiU- e bt-en parted on u;e tiicktop i.i the j Fusniture Co. of Elizabeth will be I three simiiar bills, two last srnalj children's yard aa an &zivd Martin Vince-itsen, Her.ry PartOK 'opened to the public tomorrow at)™'" nd one approved by the 1955 Bt:l Lamberton and Wesli attraction. S;iok= /or che game a.m. The McManua Bros, new legislature. ! have been fs?h. :.ed fr Brauriidcif, of Weitneld. Tmy I Durban rug and carpet show- rap Mejner said he would agree to ' lumber by Mr. Br ; were welcomed by Russell Scott. | room is !ocated at 5T5 Boulevard, WHEN IT'/ ! Point winner? i Invocation was offered by Mr. corner of South 25th street, Kenil- tests include: Fv'- and Mr. ScoU was so::gworth. WE. 2-8866 shcotir.?, seriui . ment plans. Shopping hours will .boys, Dave Tr-j::*. leader. TIME TO MOVE L^fc Dunn snd The store will carry a complete j ^ {rom 10 a m to 9 p_m.f Mon- |Dave Hstfifii, in hit order; jun- selection of rJgs, carpets and floor ior boy*. Charges Jones, Gregory day, Wednesday and Friday, and coverings from the nation's finest from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday, THINK Of Seibert and Mark N'ewiand, in fir-t, manufacturers. One of the many NEW Telephone Number for second and third place=; pool Board Grants Thursday and Saturday. Ample checkers, David Rem'er, Doug outstanding: features is the light- parking facilities will be available Bryniidten znd D^vid Hodgkin;, ing which has been engineered spe- at the side and rear of the store. and Chinese checkers for girl*. Four Variances - cifically for carpet showing. It is The Kenilworth showroom is Gloria Cauldo, Jean Schu!r and desig-ned to bring- out the true col- easy to reach from Route 22 and Martha Brown, in the usual orJer. j or and texture of floor coverings PETER A. DUGHI SCOTCH PLAINS — The Board without glare or distortion. from the Garden State Parkway, Some people main- of Adjustment Thursday nisrht via exit 138 at Galloping Hill. The tain it always rains, granted four variances from the Mellanus Bros, began planning area served by the new store in- township's zoning ordinances, with establishment of the Kenilworth cludes the communities of Kenil- REALTOR-INSUROR when theyr* going to Trucker Cites one approved subject, to confirma- store after extensive research in- worth, Roselle Park, Linden, Eo- move. Rain or shine, tion by the Township Committee. to the needs of the public. It is selle, Elizabeth, Union, Hillside, Big Tax Share Although the board granted the located in the heart of an area Springfield, Westfield, Mountain- 214 E. BROAD ST. you can depend on variance requested by Mahone Wil- that has been the scene of a rapid side, Cranford, Garwood, Summit, liams of Newark to build a home development of new homes over Clark, Scotch Plains, Rahway, us for the right kind "Roads, j the past several years. was the and garage on property at Trenton Plainfield, Fanwood, Millburn, of moving job. and Wilson avenues, the variance One of the many services offer- WESTFIELD, N. J. subject of Frank Schaffer, a rep- Newark, Irvinyton, the Oranges could still be overruled, according ed will be the "at store and atand Maplewood. resentative of New Jersey Motor home" customer service. This per- Truck Association at a luncheon to Board Clerk Helen M. Reidy. meeting last Wednesday of the Mr. Williams' property fronti on mits customers to come into the The McManus Bros. Furniture Fanwood - Scotch PSain3 Rotary a street which Ls not paved. Such store or telephone for one of the Co., with its main store at 1152- a street could pose a problem to firm's special carpet experts to 1154 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, HENRY R TOWNSEND Club in the Maison Billia. j call at home with a complete se- fire, police and other emergency! and a recently opened branch store Mr. SchafTer Haiti truck* pay HG vehicles that might have to travel l«tion of carpeting samples. The at Highway 9 and King Georges MOVING L STORAGE million dollars in hiirhvray taxes the street, according to board representative* are prepared to road, Woodbridge, was founded by Office Residua'* 1 which equals one-third of the to'al LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE taxes and that trucks compose member Theodore P. Zmuda. | P'™ full expert advice on the the late Walter and Joseph JIc- only one-fifth of all motor vehicles. PaUy Alioa, 208C Elizabeth avc- type of carpeting suited to indi- Manus in 1880. The firm is cele- \ ALLIED VAN LINES Mr. Schaffer was introduced by inue. , obtained a variance to build vidual interiors as well as the best brating its 70th anniversary this We. 2-8866-7 fc Horace Hatfleld. William Happell, a nome and prajre on property at arrangement tor wall-to-wall -OF year. The company ia now oper- I 241 NORTH AVE. •JE WES7FIELD2-4'4b4 Lamberts Mills road. Given per- room-size rug's. ated by Katherine McManus, pres- mission to apply for a building In addition to the "choose-your- ident and John A. McManus, ex- permit was Morton Skoler, 2O80 carpet-at-home'' service, McMan- ecutive vice president. Prospect avenue, who will build an us Bros, also offers a choice of John Riker will manage the car- outside vestibule at the front en- several different convenient pay- pet showroom in Kenilworth. trance to his home. Glasstctter's Bakery, ag" Park avenue, received permission to build a irarage and storeroom the rear of the business. 273 Pupils Given STYLING 2nd Salk Shots THAT WHISPERS SCOTCH PLAIN'S — Two hun- dred seventy-three boys and girls ''£^&@&^?3ffi:k'i?4?^l?'->i:*:-^ *vere given their second anti-poMo ."acctne shots last week in the Ev- ergreen School. They received i their first shots just prior to the closing of the Fanwood - Scotch Plains school system. The number is 04 Ic^s than those who received the first shots due to vacations, etc. The shots were administered Ijy s Dr. M. M. Osher, Dr. William Me-! plan Ginn, Dr. E. H. Bo^elii, Dr. Wil-| hair. Simonds and Dr. James AV« for this... • I'TA workers who assisted were j Mesdames K. D. Hehr, F. J. Cham- ; ber*, A. G. Borjrer.-ori, Chester ! Frederick, W. T. Hobby, Charles j Oilman, K, E, Roberts, Robert j Yeakle, Mahie Kvans, James Bell, j George Wood, Otto Gablor, Will- \ iam HappeH, Marshall Hobson, \ Kobcrt Gordon, W. ,J. Freciaiid, 1 L. S. Johnson and H. K, Lambert- • son. Records of wap-c.s paid to you under social security STD kept by the numbers on your social secur- ity card. Ma'fie =ure that your em- e A* your oil jobber and dulrllmtor we mate it our Irariness to think jjiOyer.-s report your namt and »o- Iciac;al -fica. t b about winter ... all summer long. This coming winter more people tlian number conect;y. AND A PRICE" ever before will be calling for fuel oil. That means we've got to get ready THAT SHOUTS now to make ture tbat no one in this coniinuriiiy '•i- left out in tie cold." Cal THOSE WHO KNOW... ! < stoi« 1 $ $2 1 Call us today—let us help vou prepare yonr home now for perfect and local. TRADf AT heating comfort this winter. Vere proud to be part of tic progressive 2388 oil industry that brings belter living to thie community. Vi'c know youTl ARMEL'S prte. be pleased with our service. FOR r.«j may vary tlighllyh odjolnlnfl eonwunlto FUEL OIL J7 mndl more {ot **>" b" ty r «1 FURNITURE got Ha, dUtincUvelook that h OldsmoMe.al 6f ^Rocket"Engine thekki AND ll if. i U tW BEDDING ice tppeal—yoa just can't beat OWmobw. OIL BURNERS out of the ordhurTtii and eel into an CftW. • HBTALLCO AND ICIIVIOCD Ill QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE 2-2200 OBIU 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. K "ONE OF NEW JEOSfrS MOST COMDITIONiD^ InC IURNITUKE STOSES" OlDSMOBILC! HEVROLET, il 18 T.ori In Wt«fi,W * - a ». . Dealer for Year Home and s^^ THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 Page TWnty.Oa« playing continuously for dancing Annual Baby Parade from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Set at Olympic Park The mezzanine floor exhibits, in- ,4 cluding' the display of cars from ,1 There will be separate awards •the Yu«a Flats atomic bomb tt.-t for blunds, brunettes and redheads grounds, Barrett';* mechanized Aug. 2U at Olympir Park's animal miniature circus, and t he Zou-O- baby parade. New Jersey's oldest liama show of exotic birds ami uni- competition for pretty children. mais, which has attrai'ted thous- Prizes also g-o tu tlie best floats ands since early July, will lu- con- tinued throughout tht week. aud decorated carriages. AIR CONDITIONED The baby parade of iboys and grills up to six has been an August Now showing feature at the Irving'ton amuse- ment park for nearly four decades. .mn:< c ir.vKi Olympic's next free circus, due inn ,s in v Monday, will g-ive top billing to T)ayl\ "LOVE ME OR the Aseher Troupe, Acrobats in ' the new "week's LEAVE ME" schedule include Jon Friday, trap- WMW CRUISES Starts Friday eze star who recently entertained in Korea; Melino and Hollis, who add comedy in their offering, and the Cathalas Duo, who employ rolling- spheres. nun UP THI HVAION Comedy Opens At low *t Peggy King to Appear INDIAN POINT *1.*O« At Playhouse At Convention Hall HU MT. I,«O< WHTPT. <•».*>" I 2.7S Peggy King "the cook-and-eook- NtWMIIOH 3.0O "King of Hearts" considered one and cook" girl who jumped to na- »OUOHKIf Ptn 3.SO of the most amusing portraits of tional fame singing a commercial •tit., San., Mol. (21J Ch,u Mall Fan a self-i/nportant boie since George for Hunt's Tomato Sauce, and lat- Grauf Rat«f Anilalili Kelly mercilessly pilloried the Reducid Family fares on Friday 1 er won added fame as soloist on back-slapping Aubrey Piper in George Gobel's TV show, will be (••M from »/«ri At "The Show-Off" in 1920, is the cur- «llt«1ItSt.rMrlt,l:31«.M.. the star attraction Saturday at Mil nWa Hynran rent attraction at Frank Carring- Convention Hall, on .the boardwalk, «. mst.MOH.M. tameri ii.-n «n ton's Paper Mill Playhouse. The in As-oury Purk, it was announced play opened Tuesday for a three- today by Walter lteade Jr., presi- MM • QlHINO • CMt week engagement. dent of Walter Reade Theatres, op- MOONLWHT SHOWBOAT Frankle Thomas, formerly of erators of the auditorium. PARAMOUNT Summit, and the successful crea- 3»MCfaf Hawk.-" Zilpha Bentley Wins County Eagles Score Chiefs Win Pony IJiimc .*• Regain Hitting lia-elial! Crown. Defeating Miss Anderson Ipset Over \ League Title In TI,* r Ability to Beat Zilpha .jTenth Junior Day B<»W League j • In Softball c ,'r Dreiers 6-2 i v Tennis The tenth of a", of j),-. a r h r t at the War-ior Days at th The Hawks b^ied up the l Fiizabeth. l * o I Club will be held Monday m"'* field Dreier's irfnninjr *!r< ( r f PlainfieM at the club at nine o'clotk fuW three ?ames Sunday. wh*n t: t to defeat e i t fi Cooke. tennis p,fjf( . fA feated them i" a Union f i A , d C pia Monnett of conduct the weekly dm, A,1* Baseball League game 6-2 sfx-f p I h f ihe n e crown. Co- : ior members of the t-jUh ' ' t iieln^ the score in the sixth in to be present. "C winning with » sinifie run ir. he a n the to rnament six seventh and adaiftif trree mere ::, t ne Tht o e 3 0 6-3, 6-1, Beginners arc a,j,t,d , I I at nine o'clock f,,,- M.,f the top of the r.ir.th fur good mea- 1 ' h l sure. S tee \eai 31 Bentley ; instruction. Junior merl ' « Jai et, in the j report at 10 a.m the inte * Loop leading Lin-ien defestri Tr r def dted her Blae Star 5-4 and the K;;zab*:h 1 1 en fi 1 n M A der nn elim- j group at 11 with -i,e adn» 1 Committees "Named S all of Plain- ior players meeting at lj "^ Braves beat Crar.ford H-3. Thc- L, Tn ! ted M I Linden win put i; thas rrsucfc eloper tor t.u\aliude of Golf fie i li Janet ho unset top to the flag. With ftur ^arr.vi left FrwJ Him, left, H I , G. W. Suffern was low roan in No. 522 itne weekend sweepstakes at Echo 1954 FORD $1395 I-a«: Country Club, carding 7G-I1 "V-3- 2-dosr club coupe, blue —«o to w;n in Class A Sunday radio and h#cl»r. rr.-e playeis tied at 71 Saturday No. 519 evelopments Activitie> .84-13—71; W. H. Dicken^on, 78- 1949 MERCURY in the third and final match la»t 1 ' — .1; George Smith, 81-10—7r; T as fo .- * door it,ion, bloik, radio and Thursday the WestchesHr team Cu-.i I;—-William Jockey, If'j^^' heafer. scored a decisive win in both sin- 1 r.irU -i r • 1; B. M'.glaughlinh , 'Jfi-23 TI • gles and doubles over the N"ei ~..~. , n B ! V I d under ^ "f l">' - S&-17—72; Sunday— No. 533 Jersey team. Results: an A—W. G. SufTern 7C-ri lio 5I 1953 STUDEBAKER .. ^995 Singles—Nancy Nierinp, Weat- j -" « 10 years of as« ' *'•:•: W. H. Stangi-r, 73-7 d Ur Jer CHAMPION 4.door ..dan, rodlo Chester, defflated Zilpha Bentley ! " ' Jordan, 75-^ ;-; r;]a,, B—R* Qftd heoter. Girl N. J., 6-2, B-3; Judy Cowan, N. J., i -' sin 12 years of at.,. : G"'jri-'«. S5-1 .;g;-K. Harm., Happier people in happier cars anc unclc r ; Ktn Head, D3-2B 71. d. Jane-McDermid, W., 0-0, 0-2 I ' ' . No. 523 (default because of sickn'e«s)-| Boys single-—12 . all set for "Happy Motoring years age; 1951 KAISER Betty Ann Holten, W., d. Janet (3 under. Tin»lf.y Winner -...$395 Cook, N. J., 6-3, 6-1; Betty Brown Idoor ledan, block. radio end Girli singles—13 years atrf heote;'. W., d. Dorothy Gulbenkian, N J and under. At Shackumaxoii . 0-4, 4-S, 8-fl; Kenny Fink, \V.', d' Jay Bentley, N. J., 0-4, G-2; Joan u L iirn Costa'bell, W., d. Joan Wallace and under. ' '" livl° [''"'[""' " P!"r. Jim Tint;- ii> lejris the qualifiers for the club If you use regular-priced gasoline... N. J., 6-2, 6-0. Mixed doubles — juniors IS to championship »t Shackamaxon NORRIS here's a really "hot" idea. Switch to dustry's finest research teams work- Doubles—Fink and Niering, VV. years of ace and under. 1 m Count,;,- tlub with a fo,,r under CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE today's great new Esso gas, and dis- l^fV ^ to bring you better d. Zilpha Bentley and Cownn, N.' Junior trills singh-?—lg years of par 6s. Tmgley, who recently qua!- products. ified cover a new world of driving J., C-2, 6-1; Brown and HolHoltent ! age anil under. for the Mctropoliti, Arna- 209 AND 614 CENTRAL AVt The Sign of "Happy Motoring" ^ ,W., d. Cook and D. Gulbcnkian, ten I pleasure. t00 thel e nro Junior buys tin^ie.- IS v-'f- WESTF1ELD 2-0220 ' ' 25,000 N. J., 5-7, , 6-3,, 0-1;; Min Ho anianil of atre anrl under. J Saidkus and bro: Discover the pleasure of giving your •oonnn IIsaac , WW., dd. Joan Wallace t(- for cost of putting Business Firm, Files BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Herbert U. Smith Jr. and his GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS FINANCE equipment in your home. wife, Natalie S., 17 Stoneleig-h park, and Kenneth L. Estabi-ook, ( RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK Cranford, are incorporator.s of Smith Mobilehomes, Linden, incor- poration pajKMS reveal. There are FUEL QIC 2,500 share.! of "-"tock of no par Wm. A. PARKHURST LOCALLY value, 100 of which have been sub- scribed. The concern will deal in CONTRACTOR auto trailers and kindied vehicles. Phone Westfield 2-1738 Res. Mill lane P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. A MIMIER OF OIL HUT INSTITUTE Social security is family insur- ance. Tell your family that in the evei.t of your death they should contact the nearest social security office. Ebtr's Patio Shop • Lber'x Pali'o Sfcop • Lber'* Polio >hop • Liter's Patio Shop • Liter's Putin Shr>p . tier's The insurance company you want may not be in Westfield but yo»'f Shop Anywhere insurance agent is, and is quickly available. Purchoso your insurance local)/ from him; you cannot do better. Telephone We. 2-0003 We hove local funds to invest. We moke loans for automobile financing and Compare! at low rales. Make th. deal through your local outomobile dealer . . , y°™ Io For Vacationers or Stay-at-homes, NATIONAL BANK Route 22, North Plainfield Portable Record Players to make your OF WESTFIELD * Mill W«it «f S EVENINGS SOO TO 8:Oo ..„,., ,.„,, ,.f „,„,,,, ,„,,,.,/„„,,„;,„, >m( cho.ri PL 5-5200 * The Only National Bank A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD in IIk, ho, • Ibrr-, pa,io Shop . EUr'. Pa,ia Shop . »„•. Pa,io Sfc Precautionary Polio Pointers UYING OR BUILDING A HOUSE? By Sitter Ktnuy fuliit Foundation Folia reaches its peak during the summer months. The following precautionary measures should now B tie taken: Exercise all normal precautions against exposure to communicable disease. Avoid contact with new groups of people and swimming in polluted waters. Avoid over-fatigue resulting from too active play, late hours, worry or irregular living. Guard carefully the cleanliness of everything taken into the mouth. Delay removal of tonsils, adenoids or teeth, Here are polio symptoms: Headache, usually of a severe, generalized, unrelenting type; mod. srate fever, seldom rising above M,illl|il» IIH1IIL. BIIIII.— Ml mil Un> Jim- II l> NrTI urr mm living 103 degrees; stiff neck, stiff back, In tliHr ueu hulur, lutulru 11 ( null iliurj Illiu. i»jiit>li they |iuri>buHvd rpcrolly Inun I'bnrlM T. Ml'ljrml). I lie holilr mm Millllllilr liilnl tvilll painful extremities; muscle weak- thi- Hralilrlil tlwird ,,f m-liHi>r« anil >u,lil by William A, I lark lor the ness. f,lVlt-t> 4,1* llnrrett * ('mill, Inc., lieullot-H. Other symptoms associated with polio may be nausea and vomiting, Where you are going, is thePeache' s and Apples tack or loss of appetite and an in- water positively safe to drink? Is' Rutgers TV Subject definite leciing of uneasiness or pasteurized milk available? Make discomfort or listlessness. arrangements for milk . . . better Symptoms frequently abate after to drink none than drink raw milk Two delicacies from New Jer- an initial illness of about 24 huurs, ... in spite of what the natives sey orchards—peaches and apples recurring within two or three days. tell you. Have your car checked —will be the topic of "A Woman's Call your doctor at once when thoroughly before you start. What Woi-k" on WATV, channel 13, next polio symptoms are present. about the local traffic laws and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Full Kenny treatment for polio speed limits? Take your aun in Guests of Mrs. Margaret C. is provided FREE by the Sister small doses now so you can enjoy Sliep'ard, Essex County home Elizabeth Kenny Polio Foundation. longer periods of exposnve when agent, who is seen regularly on the Here's the Book for you Patients may be referred by attend- you really want them. . program, will be Joseph Hauck, ing physicians to the Eastern Area extension marketing specialist, and Our book, "What to Look for' Sister Kenny Institute, Medical Ernest Christ, extension fruit spe- When You Buy a House", is full Center, Jersey City, N. J., upon New Books Added cialist, both of Rutgers University. diagnosis, or tentative diagnosis, of They will report on the two crops of information. If you have ever .polio. To Westfield Library for this year, explain different va- dreamed of owning your own Further information on service! rieties and how to select the right home, be sure to send for a copy. rendered by the Sister Kenny Books added to the library re- fruit for your purpose. Mrs. Shep Foundation may be obtained by cently include: Fiction, "No Coun- aid,will prepare a peach and an It was very popular last year. New Jersey residents from the try for Old Men," Eyster; "Case apple dish. If you did not receive your copy, Sister Kenny Headquarters, Medi- of the Glamorous Ghost," Gard- "A Woman's Work" is, presented fill and mail the qoupon now\ cal Center, Jersey City._ ner; "Self Condemned," Lewis; weekly on WATV by the Essex "Teach You a Lesson," Summers; County Extension Service, which Tells you how to size up the "Man in the Gray Flannel Suit," is supported by the Essex County Wilson.' Board of Freeholders, -the U. S. De- neighborhood Don't Let Careless partment of Agriculture and Rut- • jBIWX AIR LIFT—His arms locked around a special harness, Also, mm fiction: "Of Time and Public Servlct Electric and ' • ! ,-,'Jfcjj* Ambassador to Spain, John Davis Lodge, is hoisted Human Nature Spoil the Calendar," Achelis; "Grand- gers, the New Jersey State Uni- • what to check when you father Stories," Adams; "Story of versity. Cat Company look at a house ; $ , %t)HMrd a hclicopeter frqm the deck of the submarine Enteme- Your Vacation Play Roam 1311, 10 fork Plait, N.wnrk, N. J. lj^toithe Mediterranean^ Lodge, a Naval Reserve Commander, England," Bryant;. "The Dignity kmB his annual • how to get a mortgage t•' '^WJ* two-week reserve training with the By MARY W. ARMSTRONG of Man," Davenport; "The Liberal' nuals," Rockwell; "Margaret San, Please send me a copy of your ^ Sixth Fleet which was undergoing maneuvers. The Union County Home Agent Tradition in America," Hartz; ger Story," Lader; "Hear Me book, "What to Look for When You "Make Your Own Stereo Pic- Talkin' To Ya, the Story of Jazz Buy a House". • what it all will, cost sador was air-lifted from the sub to be flown to the tures," Kaiser; "Empire City, Aby the Men Who Made It," Sha- tip of the. fleet. These are the days when you need to do a lot of advance plan- Treasury of New York," Klein; piro; "New Ways to Better Meet- Nom. _ ....— "Art of Human Relations," Lind- ings," Strauss; "The Making of handicraft supervisor, returned ning p) prevent difficulties for your Addrm . PVKLICG & JSERyiCE Playground family and yourself. The more re- gren; "Gardens df Colony and Music," Vaughan. Williams; "The -— Monday from a week's motor trip laxed living that summertime State," Lockwood. Origins of Art," Weltfish, and Hi>W>y Show to Canada. She and Miss Eeppelt brings, the extra recreational ac- "House on Nauset Marsh," Rich- "Guide to Eastern Ferns," Wher- both have been giving instructions, tivities and trips away from home ardson; "Complete Book of An-ry. ID—A hobby show will in lanyard making. for one day or several days, all ut the local play- A bus trip to Camp Lion for make it possible for careless or p.m. tomorrow un- swimming and picnicing was held frustrated Vmmnn nature to spoil :l on of Lewis' W. Tuesday. things or nt least make them less avground director, comfortable. enter collections or Firemen Called Can you think of anything that spire time interests, spoils fun as quickly as sore feet, ice E. Andrews will Firemen'were called out at 5:15 an upset stomach, painful sunburn iun of judges, a.m. Saturday to. fight a blaze-in or being uncomfortably and un- Mercury beauty, power and resale value iildren gather morn- a refrigerating, unit • ownerf "byAn-, npcttsarily\gold or hqjjj. Perhar* Virginia -Richey gelo Sta'tShus-^t.gii) Kant South we should add. being hungry f< me-, and special han- avenue. The'"Bra destroyed tho too prolonged a period. For thi: Rliss Jane Cosgrove, motor. like the other conditions, not only makes the one most directly con- cerned unhappy, but is usually boost sales to record hi communicated quite definitely and continuously to other members of the family or those associated in 10 an activity, a jaunt or a living to- gether venture. And haven't you found, it isn't only the children who persist in incessantly remind- ing others of their unhappy state. You don't know your best friends until you and they have faced some discomforts together — then you wonder if they really ave your friends. ' Maybe no one suiters even slight physical discomfort, but a "worry wart" in your midst spoils the good time for everybody. Such a person, imagining she left a win- dow open at home or a faucet run- ning, can get you and others to imagining your door was left un- locked or an electric fan running. "And, as if that weren't enough... Before you leave home is the be has an account at the time to anticipate all the things that might so wrong, and take sensible precautions. And we might suggest, not when the car is loaded or the taxi is waiting, but the day before when there is time to make a reminder list of items to be checked off systematically. - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS These are just a few sugges- GARWOOD - RiAINflClO tions for such a list—all will not apply AM tvamfM m m» fcurfo* «{* M )<«• I Mstcuryt on the road tioi MX Hi liu. Comronl Conw»l«m»l Optnin/trim loft ' y m tm av burnt I mlf $100 FOR FUTURE STYLING, 19J6J IT PAYS TO OWN. A mERCURY SUPER POWER FRANK N. NEHER PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN ZENITH HEARING AIDS KOPLIN LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 211 East Fifth Street Plainfield, New Jersey 301 South Avenue WE. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. i-nu pgr> v 1955, THE WESTFIELP <* -* > LEADERIPADFR , TTTrTHLmK * AUGUST 4, Zoning Fight SAVE UP TO Parkway Safety Record Studied Helena Rubinstein's Record Noted SCOTCH PLAINS — Members of the Planning Board are ?tudv- Superhighway Now inr the 75-pai'e transcript of a IO BEAUTY PAIRS public hearing ht:d June 30 on In Full Operation application* filed by owrprj of. T.ED BANK—There- -*eie three land in Koute 22, &et-.ve*n Gkn- ! births on the Garden State Park- side and MounTainiide avenue?. • LIMITED TIME ONLY way last month ar.d ojuy one who ieek to .tzone the &rea from ; death. residentia! to commercial. -, Th*? Kew jo^ty Highway Au- The stir.t for board members thority reported tbo.t unusual vital Etai:.»'.ic* tor a superhighway Water Resources Re- : today foi!owiiiz the close of the served. ;he1 parkway's £1^. morah of full op- vitv.' of th* 'C. 5. Geological Ear- ; eration. vey diiK'ioredi iin September, 1954, that IS ftaU-s had reported the The thitf-to-irie ratio of life iv.- and lowest well ! over death on the pai Kway during lowest ?tr«-ara S July poinU uf the remaiksbk- itvels iis thtrir stitp? had *4>kdtobe t des safety record established by mo- 1 torists on New Jsrse>-'i new su- Mn as bv the perhighway. There were five fa- ; government, talities during the tsr^t seven thr- | "If Gillette's prediction comin-1 months of 1S55. j ue« to be confirmed in the rnontn> ; The tone fatality during the iec- I ahead &s aceursttly as it has been I ord traffic month of July was &n j torhrmed thus far, many areas in j 82 year old pr-ssen^er in a ear Urges Water Conservation In j New Jersey may face- the mo~t =^- | which had a tire blow-out. On \ 1 veie -A'at*r ihor'ages on record," j the pink and blue side of the led-Face of Possibly Severe Drought | Nelson said. \ ger were three babies born on the ! \ Commenting on the central wa- > FOR SKIN PROBLEMS parkway during July, two in pas-' direct of of theter crisis, McLean =aid the cur-! sefiger urs - and the third in an; TKKNTO.V-Jo.^ph E. MtUjr,, T. Critvl 2 FOR DRY SKIN ambulance en route to the hoipi- •state commi-ii;orvr of con-erva'i.ii L':vi*:on of Water Policy and Sup- rent drought only makes it all the j ply, thai at th*? eni of April the more evident that no time must be ( "PASTEURIZED"* FACE CREAM SPECIAL ui. ; and economic o^veiopment. Vj'i^y lost in undertaking- a major ex- j Establishment of this unusual> called for extrautdir.arr ef!o2:i to fk.v in ir.t Mawaie River and cleanses, softens dry skin .e Ne v Jet fey V vater -JT- stream* of novthc-jn Xew Jersey pansion of the state's water sup-![ record came in a month which'' ply facilities. } SKIN LOTION SPECIAL velvety, soothing lotion found an all-time high volume of I ™plynj «>in efac ."e of a possibly pioiorjr- •A-ab down 70 v • 50 p*?r tent of is be- eJ period of diojght. normal. Th:~ vas a: a linn* when "This matter, of course, Combination value 1 88 • Save 33Vi%, BOTH 1.3S vehicles using the Parkway. Ap-j / jvti1^ and strewn:-; are usually inff pursued with the proximate!}- 6,000,000 tcH-paying i "Parched *av.-m, w i '. b e r i r. a sense of urgency/' he declared, i 2 FOR COARSE PORES vehicles alona were reported on j s crop?, and !itsm bed; i uncin^r Th~ V. >. Weather Bjreau re- "We hope for action at least by : DEEP CLEANSER the partway last month. I dry now do;n'yuie our landscape.'." ported tha: precipitation in Ne-vthe end of the year. In fact, it j The parkway began full opera-! he tti-j. ' *\*.» fire dealing with cleanses deeper, helps prevent surface blemish?* two on July 1 with the opening of I Jersey through May 31 was only , is fearful to imagine the conse- • something far more servo'J? lhan 15.05 Inches. This wa» three to! quences of further delay." | "HERBAL" SKIN LOTION tingling pore fasten its final major section right up to ]the usual summer dry spel'. the northern terminus at Route IT, | four inches bv!ov,- normai for the' "We recog'nize," McLean con- j Combination value 200 • Save 25%, BOTH 1.50 Pararotu, in Bcrgen County, The \j **We are rc-^kenin^ wiih condi- Jii.^i five months of the year. j tinued "tha, t the enactment ,of a j parkway now U open for a '^•** ! lions of sevvre drought, and our The urgency of the situati•on a1- ' program for t!>e expansion of our 2 FOR AGE LINES «*n Paramus | prOb^m \s compounded by the faa so %vas 'jndej-eoied by Dr. Thur- mile distance bet wee ' water supply facilities will not "PASTEURIZED" NIGHT CREAM and the southern terminus near * tj,at Mistinp water supply facili- ,'ow C. Xe!>M, chairman of thhe ' *°^ve ^e immediate problem. Thf son, Richard, haul the grain to the elevator. Mrs. Strodtman •s are nrsinei to l moisturizes and smooths lines Cape May capacity even ; «!ate -\Vater : Policy and Supply qUconstructioU eqn ofS reservoirs and ac- and the boy arare shown examining some of the grain at the "fheYhree births reported on the j during period? of normal rainfall." ! Count;!Council. "".\X*l*o-I,on exprc^eexpressed " the j queducffn t^Utt' e require,"^v fac7lTtks severa« l lln^bc "HERBAL" EXTRAIT ,«kw.yl»st month: j McUan said there is an ever- j fear that '»•u < may well b* r*ad-! l ideljntld 1 hiJice sajnedw citjze-ns must Missouri Farmers Association elevator. 1 McLean said there U an over- ; fear that wv may well N* ^°*>A- - facilities softening lotion, overcomes dryness July 11-a toiJ bora to Mrs. ^ ito , rjdin? need fo, a wat*r-con?«ouS iny into :ne woiM drought in New , v' • h t iod of water I riding need for a wster-con^cious jn^ into the wci^t drought : Combination value 2.50 • Save 40%, BOTH 1.90 Cim«llaca of «est Orange at | public, fuliy aw.,,c-of the hazard.-i Jer^y^ experience." ! «hort»« i" a period of —" ~ ' , ------, „...„_ i shortage is a period of public j d j(J d on b vmjam planning board of Mountainside ! .... ,.. .„ „..„;. ..»,,an„d intare- ,h,,;t ...H „e note(. „j .|,,-,; at tfte jeophysici*^^^jwrpnet | " r that demands sacrifices G b chairman, who noted it were among those attending. Pan- 2 FOR BLACKHEADS B. Gilk-ttc advanced the! fromfrom" BVIever,"rvy nnton, ei n th' e areas a~f. the only way all the members can tajres would not commit himself BEAUTY WASHING GRAINS of SavrenlSe on parkway near fected. be familiar with the matter when ; on the probable use of the prop- ; its uses to th« roost essential par- dry weather =o evident in the ear- it comes up far final action at a erty, but opponents of any zoning helps clean out blackheads, unclogs pores Railway; Ju!y 25—a son bora to ly thirties represented the be^in- McLean said that in the most Mri. Modesto Unyes of Clark critical areas, the water conserva- meeting scheduled for Monday.' ~" charged him with plan- MEDICATED CREAM Township on perkway at Clark. "ObT.ou.ly. ro one can foretell nintf of a CO-year period of mini- [ tion measures enacted during pe- The transcript \vz* sent to him by ; nmg• for a drive-in theatre. helps heal surface blemishes overnight the durat.on of a drought, he mum rainfall. Gillette went on to riods of severe droughts in the Township Attorney Harry Bern- i g _ Ineidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Ci-«"1 lti|'!!?d- ^ « cannot ijmore the predict that during the period j whcther the plannin board dc Combination value 1.75 • Save 28Vi%, BOTH 1.3! miiluca natn-d their son, William j ..... , ... 1954-5*5 weather conditions would '• past should be reinstituted with- '"' ' cides in favor of a zoning chanjje Parkway possibility, however, that this be the driest wHhin historic times, j out delay. In addition, existing Several hundred residents turn-' or retention of the present resi- more than an isolated event of Nelson, who has pointed to this , interconnections between "water ed out at the hearing June 30 and , dential status, its finding will be FOR GLAMOUR MAKE-UP the midsummer season. From time forecast on a number of occasions, systems should be used to the full- expressed opposition to the appli- referred to towns;hip committee for AUflS to time, the iefu-iency of rainfall est possible extent in order to in- 2 FOR FLAWLESS SKIN •aid in the events of the recent! sure that any surplus water will cation presented by Lewis J. Pan-! consideration at a meeting to be ] persists over Ion? periods, it b pa^t the prediction has received a i tages, head of the firm which; held Aug. 16. i SILK-TONE® FOUNDATION . not ineontcriv'-ibk- that we have en- degree of confirmation that can j become available to consumers flawless, all-day liquid make-up most seriously owns the property. ! 1 tered such a period in New Jer.- be of no comfort to anyone. in need of addi- SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER* I «>••" i Among otht-i things, Kelson ob- tional supply. The mayor and members of the ' LEADER WANT ADS PAY ELIZABETH — The Union] report by How- for radiant, silken finish County Board of Elections added I McLean 10 voting machines to its stock j Combination value 2.05 • Save 26'/i%, BOTH I.JO Thursday, txMit-ng the tota\ to ?,B0 i1 "YOU ARE A GUEST AT 2 FOR FACE AND CHEEKS at OK warehjuse in Scotch Plaioa." THE CO-OP, NOT JUST A The Election Board has request- MINUTE MAKE-UP ed 20 machines because of the in- CUSTOMER." creased number of voters and the foundation and powder in one need for "spares" in emergencies. OF PARKING Yoi/Mffmvfo DRESS UP SILK-TONE* LIQUID ROUGE gives pretty blub The Board of -Freeholders decided Combination value 1.75 • Save 28!j%, BOTH 1.25 to provide 10 machines this year SPACE WHILE and the sanie number next year. SHOPPING AT THE CO-OP GUESS 2 FOR MAKING EYES Tbe law provides that two ma- WE ARE WATERPROOF MASCARA chines shall be installed in a vot- Twin County Member WHO ing district when there are more OPEN won't run, streak or smudge Mid-Eastern Member SHE than 750 voters. Store than that 1b shop here... WEDNESDAYS EYE CREAM SPECIAL helps erase age line* 'number has been handled in some IS Combination value 2.10 • Save 47%, BOTH 1.10 districts with only one machine in Open Friday Till 9:00 P.M. THIS IS ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS ALL DAY the past Machines cost approxi- mately fl,500 each. Union Coun- FOR HEAD-TO-TOE BEAUTY ty was the second county in the Co-op Red Label Pride of the Farm state £*> adont voting machines as \ 2 FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR a replacement for the paper bal- SWEET PEAS TOMATOES lots. Essex County was first. THE COLOR-TONE SHAMPOO p Is addition to being used for (Mixed Sizes} washes hair with color highlights jjf general and pHmary elections, the Size 303 for Size 303 / for $1 HEADLINER hair conditioner and tamer m machines are aliso used by some 5 townships and boroughs for their Combinotion value 1.75 • Save 28W%, BOTH 1.35 ffi school elections. Occasionally, they Axelrod Sunrise Dairy 2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS ^ arc taken to schools for student council elections. School boards COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGEADE PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT pay for trucking between the ware- 1st Qt. at Regular Price 20c safeguards even on hottest days CO-OP l-lb. Cups house and th_* school when nia- 2nd Ot. for 1c WHITE MAGNOLIA® TALCUM <- chines are used for school pur- poses. FOOD STORE BOTH FOR 21c keeps you fresh, comfortable 42O SOUTH AVENUE 27c Combination value 1.63 • Save 23%, BOTH 1.25 District Seoul Troops Plus Deposit Nabisco 2 FOR FRAGRANCE Attend Camp Watchung . JELL-O PEANUT CHIP COOKIES Tri-Valley HEAVEN-SENT* EAU DE TOILETTE Al Florent-f, district four camp- GELATIN flowery, long-lasting loveliness ing chairman, announced today Cello. Bags FRUITS FOR SALAD HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT CRFAM that the foiluwinjj troops of dis- PUDDINGS trict four, "Watchun&f Area Coun- 3Vi-oz .... 45c reliable anti-perspirant, sweetly scented cil, Boy Scorns of America, at- Assorted 8-oz. for Combination value 1.85 • Save 32%%, BOTH 1.W tended the fifth period of summer Flavors All plus tax camp at Camp Watchunp. Glen New Local Grown Sunshine Gardner; Provisional Scout Troop MACAROON COOKIES Cott's 30, sponsored by the All Saints CABBAGE Episcopal C'm.rch, Scotch Plains; Lcrge - Cello. Bags 3 for CANNED SODA USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKINGl5 Troop 72, .«pon.-ored by the Pres- byterian Churth • of \Ve«trk-' 1-lb- 39C Assorted Troop 7;i, sponsored by Holy Tr Flavors 3O foforr 25C ily Church of Wcstficld; Troop 3c">. 103, sponsored by St. Bartholomew Planters Nut & Chocolate Co. 23c the Apostle Church \>i Scotch Cocktail Salted Nuts Kalico Plains and Troop 172,. sponsored New Golden Petal Soft by the Benjamin Franklin School 8-oz. . . . 35c CAT FOOD HANDICHARGE PTA of Westlicld. YELLOW ONIONS TOILET TISSUES Total number of merit budges Salted Mixed Nuts White o 8-oz. . . . 3 for 23c earned by Scouts ueie as follow*: 8-oz. ... 29c Colored 2 for 23C Troop 30—?; Troop 72—3; Troop 16-oz. . . 2 for25c 73—5; Troop 103—1; Troop 172 Frozen —1; Post 70—3. Cracker Jack Co. District four. Boy Stouts of fd FRIGI DINNER Frozen America, is a member agency of New Long Island CAMPFIRE Seabrook the Westficld United Campaign. (Children) POTATOES MARSHMALLOWS GREEN Roast Beef 8-01. 69c LITTLE BO PIZZAS BABY LIMA BEANS Turkey 8-01. 59c Mb. Pkg 33C Chopped Beef . 8-oz. 59c 8 Miniatures 10-, 3 for 83C 10-29 Quaker Oats Co. PUSS 'N BOOTS Seabrook Personal Products Co. CAT FOOD CUT GREEN BEANS MODESS 8-oz. . . . 3for25c (5c OFF) AICOHOUCS ANONYMOUS 30's 97c GENUINE SPRING 16-oz. . . 3 for 43c IO-OI 5 f U.S. CHOICE continues to offer aid 48's 37c Legs of OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE "to any who hava an So Comfortably Soft Homeslyle Food Products Co. c CHUCK honest desir* to stop Minute Maid c 243 E. BROAD ST. drinking. Personal Products Co. Greenwocd Lemonade, LAMB 55lb. iGround 55 P. O. BOX 121 YES FACIAL TISSUES Red Cabbage . 15c 6-oz. . . 7for$l lb. WESTHEID, N. 1. Harvard Beets . 15c 1st PRIZE PRESCRIPTION or Coll MA. 3-7528 2 ,„ 49c Orange and Grapefruit Sliced Pickled Beets 15c Blend, 6-or. 6 for 85c FRANKFURTERS We Reserve the Right to Limit 59£ Phone Wostfiold 2-6680 I