THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN VNION COUNTY STY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 44 "WESTFIELD, NEW JE! THURSDAY, JUL"i^l5,~I954 _30 Pages—S Cent. Public Meeting On ullerAppointedHeadOfjPet Show Third Water Wednesday Use of Offices M. M. Taps Run Dry As Water Tke water situation in the In Residential Week Feature area, which continues in a se- fnited Campaign Drive rious condition, will be dis- At Playgrounds cussed at a public meeting: Zone Restricted General Chairman sponsored by the Westfield Famine Again Hits Area [ad Served As Chamber of Commerce next Gilchrist Wins Wednesday at S p.m. in the Council Approves In Town Foul- Municipal Building. Robert Amendment In Struck Plant Drops isistantChairman Kean Jr., vice president of Town Gives $2,952 Company Rushes Shooting Tourney the Plainneld • Union Water Executive Session NLRB Complaint Co., and George Haskew, gen- Will List Names The town foul-shooting tourna- eral superintendent and chief Despite the objections of a local To Support Clinic A scheduled National Labor Re- Pipe Connection Of Aides Soon ment was held at Lincoln Play- engineer of the company, will resident, • Town Council Monday lations Board hearing on unfair ground last Thursday. Wilson's be present. night approved an amendment to labor practices by District 4, Unit- contestant, Glenn Gilchrist, won obert C. Fuller of 704 Lenapc an ordinance requiring profes- Mental Health ed Electrical, Radio and Machine Conservation Urged first place and second place went sional persons to live in a building Workers of America, was canceled has been appointed general to Bob Gardner from Columbus. Drive At End To Alleviate Shortage li man of the United Campaign in which they maintain an office Monday in New York when the Other contestants were Dave Mor- Great Books Group when it is in a residential zone. Westfield's six youth serving Dr. Phyllis D. Schaefer, medical board was notified the charges had Water pressure dropped to two phis of Roosevelt, William Lane, The amendment was designed to been withdrawn. welfare agencies, according to McKinley, and Fran Cagnassola, director of tho Mental Hygiene pounds here Tuesday evening and, rleton H. Bunker, president of clarify an interpretation of a 1932 hit another low again last night. . .Lincoln. Plans Program ordinance establishing building linic of Union County, recently The complaint had been filed by board of trustees of the Unit- received a check for $2,952.38 Isaac S. Blonder, president of B-T The shortage hit Tuesday despite iCampaign, who made the an- Special features this week were districts and restrictions, it was the fact that Westfielders were the costume parade yesterday «nd explained. The revision was made from William H. Baumer, 601 St. Laboratories, 526 East North ave- il icement. Will Meet In New Marks avenue, general chairman nue, where representatives of Dis- not using hoses to water their fills campaign, held annually in the town tether-ball tournament to prevent any interpretation that awns because it was not their being held at Columbus play- Memorial Library a professional man did not have to of the jofct Westfield Mental trict 4 nave been conducting a er, will provide the District Health Association-Union County strike since Jan. 22. Mr. Blonder night according to the schedule of sing Association, YWCA, YM ground. All playground champions occupy a residential building in hose use set up by the Plainfield- will compete for the town title. The Westfield - Fanwood Great which he had an office. Mental Hygiene Clinic fund cam- had charged that union agents as- Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and paign. This check represents West- saulted employes and inflicted Union Water Co. The dry faucets |s:neld Community Center with Awards for the prettiest, funniest, Books Discussion Group which met The ordinance would prohibit showed up in several sections of .f 1 most original and special type cos- last year in the Fanwood Memor- field's contribution to the clinic damage to automobiles and other support required in 19B5 over the converting of older dwellings which again makes possible psy- property. town shortly after supper time • tumes were given yesterday morn- ial Library will continue with the into professional offices with the above their earned income, ROBERT C. FULLER ing at all playgrounds. second year program in the new chiatric services to residents of Tuesday and remained that way - graduate of Purdue Univer possibility of also renting an apart the Westfield community. until about midnight, several resi- with a degree of BSME, Mr. Features for the week of July Westfield Memorial Library, ac- ment in the building. The ordi- dents reported. Pressure went up ; is vice president and direc- 19 will be the playground Olympics cording to Mrs. Olive Harris of nance, however, does permit an The drive for funds which be- Boro Objects To to 30 pounds at 1 p.m. yesterday, I of production and research of Greatest Miracle and the horseshoe and quoit tour- the Fanwood Library and Mi3S office in a dwelling, providing it is gan Sunday, May 16, was a joint still below the normal pressure. Ipeborough Manufacturing Co., nament. Shirley Wright of the Westfield an accessory to the house in which effort to gain financial support for Library. At the present time it is not only the Mental Hygiene Clinic Residents in Prospect street, \ olidatcd. He is vice president At Wilson Playground, batball the owner resides. Use of New Well Ross place, Bradford avenue and YMCA and a deacon in the Sermon Topic has become very popular. The girls planned that Wednesday night, of Union County but also the Un- Sept. 15, will be the first meeting: Dr. George S. Laird Jr. of 804 ion County Association for Men- Cedar terrace were without any. , byterian Church. He has been defeated the boys 15 to 10. Molly Mountain avenue, a dentist, ar- water at 6 p.m. Other sections of in United Campaign and Fay, Karen Pool, Carol Frew, Baj- of this group, which will continue tal Health and the New Jersey and Cites Lack of Facilities Union Services At alternate weeks, except for holi- gued the ordinance was "not doing the National Association for Men- the town reported "no water" let-: Cross drives, serving last year bara Niemi and Gretchen Grasser much for the town of Westfield. As Shortage Cause er in the evening. issistant general chairman of played well as individuals and good days, until the 18th and final meet- tal Health. All of these carry on First Methodist ing in May. Terming the legislation an unjust an educational program to better George M. Haskew, superintend- -United Campaign, team members and caused a sur- restriction, he said the ordinance MOUNTAINSIDE—Lack of wa- ent and chief engineei' of the wa- "field is very fortunate prising upset. The losing team was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pernal of understand mental health and men- ter was discussed by the Mayor The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison was unfair to many professional tal health facilities. ter company, attributed the lack a man of Mr. Fuller's ability Jr., minister of the First Congre- composed of Robert Mears, Mike Cranford will be the leaders of persons who have occupied older- and Council at Tuesday night's of water to the extensive use of ; be secured to head an un- gational Church, will preach on Love, Tim Pool, Nicky Morris, Pete the second year group. Mr. Pernal, type homes in outlying areas for Since Jan. 1, citizens of West- meeting. The Council had been water during the present heat aking so important to our the topic "The Greatest Miracle" Fay, Tom Grasser, Bob Hall, Rich- who is a mechanical engineer, re- offices and renovated and beauti- field have received 4.4 per cent of notified of a hearing held Tues- wave, the lack of rain, and thrf fl We are confident that un- at the third union church service ard McDermott, Steve Whiteford, ceived his engineering degree from fied them. Many desire separate clinic service at the Mental Hy- day by the State Department of failure to conserve water by using1 : lis leadership this year's cam- to be held at the First Methodist Tom McGeary, Bill Carlyle and New York University, and was a buildings for homes, he said. giene Clinic even though, until this Conservation for the Plainfield- it for lawn sprinkling, air condi- . *; will be successful," Mr. Church Sunday at 9:50 a.m. This Tom Pool. Navy engineering officer during Council adopted the ordinance time, new applications for service Union Water Co. for permission to tioning, etc. The water company ••.'•,'> ; stated. is the 28th consecutive year the Tossball is very much liked by World War II. Mrs. Pernal, who after conferring in executive ses- have not been taken. Dr. Schaefer open an additional well in the Bor- yesterday urged its consumers to • First Baptist, First Methodist and the midgets. In a fast and exciting is a member of the local College sion. points out that in contributing to ough, and had authorized Borough cease all non-essential water uses ...'" Women's Club, is a graduate of Fuller will announce the First Congregational Churches contest, Maureen Horton outscored Plans for the building to be the clinic, the community helps to Attorney Charles Jerome to set until the present hot spell ends. . ,i crs of his campaign organ have united in the summer series Terry Pillett, Rita Stalabum, John Rosary College and Is a research establish a resource for persons forth the Council's objections. The work of laying the new 24- ••.-.'';; librarian. Both Mr. and Mrs. Per- erected by the Volunter Rescue as they are appointed. of services. Patterson, Linda Thompson, Squad on town-leased property in who feel the need of professional These were given in a letter to the inch water main is expected to be • Charles Horton, Kitty Cashman, nal have had experience with aid in solving their problems. It is department stating that it was the completed in about 10 days, Mr. _ ) The next group of three services group leading and as members of Spring street were approved. hoped that serious emotional ill- Council's feeling that there was will be held at the First Congre- Bonnie Rahilly, Vecky Horton. Council approved the Board of Haskew reported to John T. Hop- Maureen Horton handled the large groups. nesses will be prevented whan ample water for the area but in- kins, Westfield town engineer yes- ;st Preacher gational Church as follows: July Adjustment's recommendation that those who need help recognize this adequate pumping facilities and 25, the Rev. Dr. Jesse Wilson, and small balls with dexterity, and Among the books which will be Benjamin and Nellie Caldora be terday. The new line will connect r made accurate shots from all discussed this coming winter arc fact early and seek the clinic ser- too small pipes were causing hard- with the Elizabethtown Watet home secretary of the American given permission to use three vices. ship to various areas of the Bor- rom Ireland Baptist Foreign Mission Society; points of the circle. Paul Cairo, the following: Homer, "The Odya- rooms of a two-family dwelling at Co.'s main. Bob Forgus, Robert Mears, Tom ough. Aug. 1 and 8 the Rev. Elbart E. sey"; Aristotle, "Ethics" Books II 147-149 Elmer street for lawyer's The Mental Hygiene Clinic helps Mr. Haskew said a second creii ; Gates Jr. preaching on "Too High Pool, Susie Niemi, -. Steve WJiltfe and-•III.;. Swift; ';GulljvM^8 Trav- and real estate offices. both children and adults who have The letter set forth that at four was nut to work, Tuesday af^th.* 1 and his alleged building will be open officially for to leave, the old town hull because can Hill Apartments in Central help us keep the Center opernt- construction, sound proof embezzlements occurred in the fol- into tho squad since the last quar- Obituuriert -1 public inspection early in Septem- of tlie installation of police radio avenue, for $07,000. The new ng with a generous contribution. terly report included Cii'nrgt' A. ill gi, adequate parking facili- owing manner: Telling u firm foil can .semi your check to yuur Playing the Curds „ 10 ber. • equipment at the new location. owners reportedly plan to convert Clark Jr., William G. Firm'm, Social il-12 Painters nnd electricians arc Tho library is in a wing extend- the structure into u professional (l'lcaae turn to jiugc 2) (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) George W. Rothery and Gerald A. Sports 215-27 still at work insido and the finish- ing toward East Broad street. The building for doctors and dentists. Vandarheyden, Theatres ...... 23 THE WESTFIELD (X. -T.1 LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 15. mk'k, by addressing Pag« Two Mountainside •idents jointiv ) Suburban Trust Co. or i the water company. in the protest, as ^H^-onimun^. ^^ ^^ ^ the t\ ; Durban again. The hatting 'was jHome After 16 j Malcolm Fsrr.ie Engineer* of Was sti-iu-k ^ (| f^otch km County, 1000 Stuyv^;; : .sparked by Mac Qui^iey's four- | Xe^" York presented a *p*i*iai re- Playgrounds Resident Held Animal Shelter ^•t.ons uf H "^: fioM were J1U0, Union. A d huggtrt and the Etkkwork: of Jay .Mouth* in Korea | port on the operating" procedure t»f Ham d , _ " ' ^member f fT * 7 ,f o or haa cents of eaceach" dollar you and Jon I'azt, Harry Kiu-heH, Joe (Continued from pagre 1) • {Continued from pag-e 1 i ! the water company, municipality foinpU-tely out o- wax • m ^ used tuntti ^Continued from pape 1) I Thompson, Jerry Kyilo, Jim Hack- Pvt. Mike Mannino, ton of .Mr!. jsed locally—the n.Ht member he needed to make a ?mali by niunioipwlity. and IL> rt'rom- ...... ,.-•pressure- . iwntnMti IL e uBetJ for nat'ofral research Sue and Margie Merrill, Penny ' etr, John Devitt, Ken Bernine, Don ties and attractive landscaping, aru: Mrs, Thumas Manniim of 408nit-nditJions of specific impiuw- %ei> purchap* He would rtccive a signed •, Mr. Betz a3~o pointed <»ut thai South lviiii-r .-tlcet. bus arrived a\ 1 Eirdsaii and Judy Co'tman Freley and Durgan. Thursday, "blank** check which he would fill | J jut'nts v. Kis.-h should be maiie in making progress in the instruction however, the '(J.B.A." just didn't^ funds are .still heinjr >o]ic-ited for Ca!::p Kiilihr ftuiti Kcieii. I I i- ith an amount. He cashed the \completion of the ~ht-ker and con- Vi.!.,' ^hLiir,i!\n \\u> -tatiuned ;:i • tlif, j=ystt-nu iiu-iiidinfr pipo .-i^f-. period for paddle-tennis. Carjl have -if. They lo,t to M^^j Checks here and because of an of- ! pie^urt; facilities and now fqiup- Frew has beer, coaching Waiter hv ar, 8-2 .score. JJurgrar, p tiibution-i may be ser;t to the so-Si-oy!. Kijrra for 10 months. 1 Be sure to notify tlie Evans, Sue Alien. Barbara Mm-i" attain, but the battir.i? department!ficial endorsement, the New Bruns- ciety's p r t s e is t headquarter-, • nu-nt. wick bark would honor the check. i We*ttieid. where an emergency office of your change of and Richard Young In croqui-t. I fell through, as did the fielders, at; Chestnut street. P.o.-0p since the] (Continued from pag-e 1 ) croquet. The respective amounts the! that the wardens aie picking isp (Co tinued from cage 1) '' lowest pressures in the affected local treasurer, William McCor- USE LEADER WAiST ADS j Mary MeGeary'leads ?J<- KeH.v. of 135 dogs and 125p of war- in 1942 at Tobruk, Barbara and Judy Coleman in hop- month in addition lu nu-not beinsr leieased until May 1945. scotch. er £ina]l animal?. Coun- He v.as chaplain and welfaie offi- Sojiya Haop has defeated Bon- pitched the entire g ., .. s call the society's of- cer to Stalajf 1V-A. After his re- nie Ott in two close baiiniinton in the winning runs with a home $1,600 for a furnished apartment, fice- foi.a! 1 types of flnii]iai prob- iea.se 'he was awarded the M.B.E. contest. Lucy Morgan won two '•ru n in the last, inning-. Jerry Kyllo and $2,200 for his mother's f u-j lems at least 800 times each month, in tiie new year's honours list, out of three from Penny Eird.=a!I ' had a perfect day at the plate with and the SPCA ambulances travel and Barbara Spencer. Steve Eng- two round-trippers and a singlele, I, I an average of 3,000 miles a month. His experiences a? a POW have lish defeated Sue English. and Jon Post, although forced Mr. Betz also stated that the been published undt-r the title Glen GilchrUt, the Wilson has-' bat left-handed, came up wit[Sh ! Great Books Group society in collaboration with the "Dtiii't Fence Me In" and it is ex- every pair reduced! ketbail foul-^hooting- champion,; three hits in four times at bat. , towns, plans to male a forma! ap-: pe<...?l] lnat copi(,3 win be avaUable won the town tournament held at '.Also contributing to the hitting peal'to the Freeholders for county at tht! church offi[.c (Continued from page 1) financial suppoxt for "this vital'v „ , . . . , , , Lincoln Thursday. were Colly Carleton, Tom Newell, the presentation of the great ideas Isabel Horton and Mile Love j I'eny Young:, Danny and Chippy important program of- publi- .*c ::appointe On hisd returcleann tof Ireland residence, hes waat s hi.re done the most for the Wilson j Nichols, Richie Jones, Don Stanton by ^whic h man has advanced.," health and propertv protection". ^ Quei n University, Belfast, and playground and received the whi:« and Jim Hackett. Friday morning Registration for the second year j,, maf)V co^nths ihrouphout the ' ' ri>bon citizenship awards for thi the junior softball boys, despite an group will be in August in the new United States countv governments ; slIllT the" "^ '!", fi- th pet show. Over 70 pets, from j score. Jim Hackett belted a homer mation on the organization of the nancial support from the county! dllcted Luru»P"> ropea"n touls ^>th stu" first year group will be published nt iew. Dining the month of fellies, dalmations, cockers, ben-! and four more hits to spark the wilwinl enablentiuie thLitee SPCorvA* anud thmee parjia;-- :''f,, . , . . in a few weeks. Ma V of l hl3 visited Pro- Moit Styles g'es to frogs, snakes and turtles, j batting department, along with ticipating municipalities to make • - . vear_he v1Si Were displayed. A variety of tur-j Colly Carleton, Bob Heacock, further improvements in the ser-' t('!itan.t ''""•fhi'S in Spa•ain , in his pacity ol convenor of the Irish tHs, a blind do^r, toads, and insects I Danny and Chippy Nichols, Tom the largest dog, Kathy Nostrand'3 vice-and eventually establish a ; ™P«»>' °I convenor of produced a rea] show. Over a hun- j Kewell, Richie Jones, Dave Mayne weekly clinic for the pets of conn- i Presbyterian Continental Mission. fox terrier and Linda Itussitano's He arrived in this country on dred persons, which included Jand Terry Young, who, pitched all dog tied for first f lace for thety residents unable to afford nor- I i mal veterinarian service. Several ! the "Britannic" Friday and carries adults, attended. the way. smallest dog. Scott Hall won first Higher The winner for the largest dog At RoosRoosevele t Playgroundyg,, the place for the best presentation of county veterinarians have prom- j with him a letter of introduction went to Allen Fuller's collie. Janis pet show was held despite brief his, pets. His live turtles, six kilfish ised their whole-hearted support j from • Brookeborough, prime min- Spmelml #14©^ Grmmp Haven's black and white dalmation shower3 Wednesday morning with and 13 toads were all placed in a and cooperation for such a pro- ister of Xorthern Ireland. BMgertom Shotsa from 9*.»S won the second award, The first 22 entries, including many varia- woodland scene that Scott had gram, Mr. Betz pointed out. Mr. Davey's sermon topic at the prize for the smallest was tions of animals such as a rooster, Westfield chuch, which is held at dog made in a paper carton box. For 11:30 a.m., will be "Christian Lead- won fay Dave Rahiily's dachshund. dog-s of many breeds, cats, rabbits, the most unusual pet, Charles Hely The award for the best trained pei parakeets, turtles and a Siamese ership", with the Scripture lesson Here is your opportunity to save tied for first place with his henBoco Objects to taken from the third chapter of went to Bryan Mackey and Dave fighting fish. Cages and animals and 15 chicks, and Gail Hely for money and to experience Anklt- Kelly. Bryan's dog- sat up nicely, were all gaily decorated. Guest Exodus, verse3 1-12. her duck. Honorable mentions {Continued from page 1) took a cracker out of hia pocket, judges were Mrs. Inez Sheehan were awarded Gordon Smith, Jean Fashioning.,. the Nunn-Bush de- refuied to eat it on a command, and Mrs. John Lafferty who after Charles street.' All were subject to played dead and made several rolls Donnelly, Gail and Stanley Pres- various restrictions set by the velopment which gives you extra much thought and deliberation ar- cott, Jack Briggs, Billy Bailey and Company Rushes and spoke. Dave's black cocker rived at the following decision: council. gave a fine exhibition. He sat up, Jim Hely. Others were Nancy and dollar-saving miles of smartness, Largest dog, David Smith; small- Danny Hely for their five young Irvine B. Johnstone of the law caught, heeted, begged and prayed. firm of Dughi and Johnstone, ap- (Continued from page 1) Third award went to Karen Koop's est dog, Phil Ueeder; best decor- rabbits, Phil Gewehr's cat and Some difficulties have been expe- ated dog, Connie Montgomery; Christine Michaelson's terrier. pealed to the council for a tempor- Shetland. best of breeds, collie, Sharon Sav- ary certificate of occupancy for rienced in the work which has Other entries were Claudia Caif- 1 caused the project to fall behind The most unusual award was for age; poodle, Sue Lafferty; welsh nassola's ants and lightning bugs, the Mindowasliin Swimming Club John franks Dave Kelly's alligator. Patty Dug- terrier, Joel Bernstein; boxer, Bill on Springfield avenue. Mr. John- schedule, Mr. Haskew said. It had Xglon§ dogg belonging to Richard and been hoped to have the line com- hi's snake, Mary Lewis' frog, Spike Stanbach; best trained pet, talking .Robert Barchi, Pat Pepe, Nancy stone claimed comoletion of the . Sports Grafs frog, Bobby Graf's insects, parakeet, Mary Lou Hofstetter, pool and surroundings had been pleted today. The new line ex- Men's Apparel Joe Hann's and Tom Hackett'a Lambert, George Van Derven, Kirn tends from Raritan and Railway Bobby Sheehan and Linda Small. Lepori, Kathy and Billy Howzdy, neld up by the ironworkers strike white ducks, and Dave Kelly's var- Most unusual pets were Tina Sav- but that the pool and showers roads, Scotch Plains to Westfleld. WESTFIELD ious turtles won prizes also. George Keenan and Carol Ann age's rooster, Carol Dloughy's Sia- Breitfeller, Mary Jo Piserchia's could be used, only dressingg fa- The company's water supply in • Black* RID6EWOOD PLAINFIEU The colonial mats and jersey mese fighting fish and Marty How- the Scotch Plains reservoir filled rabbit, Ray Heroux's turtle, David cilities, fencing and a few other Use our rear entrance for direct access loop pot holders have been a con-arth's rabbit. The best decorated Ostroth's goldfish and Jeff Hall's items remained to be completed. only one-seventh of it.s capacity, tinuous craft to supplement the animals were Bill Dloughy's turtle, turtle. , The council voted to check the Mr. Haskew said, as the result of to E. Broad St. from town parking lot.' other crafts offered. In this way, Jeanne Dloughy's cat and Linda Since Monday was a holiday conditions last night to det -rmine a greater than average consump- every interested child will have Small's parakeet. there was no girls' plunge at thewhether or not the pool should tion over the past weekend- some time to complete a project. Tuesday in Boftball, Paul Neu- Municipal heads disscussed the Other crafts which have been done YWCA. The boys, however, went open, as Mr. Johnstone stated 1 er's team defeated Joel Bernstein swimming both Wednesday and pressure was being brought to bear water crisis last evening in the this week include gymp lanyards, 0 to 3. Bob Mulvihill, Pete Tennes Municipal Building at a meeting hairbows, cork and plastic link Friday afternoons. Crafts this on the club officers by the mem- and Jim Fogerty were the outwee- k were the completion of thebers in view of the late start. The of the Inter-Municipal Water •bracelets and necklaces, shoe but- standing players. Thursday, the ex- ton jewelry and decorated cork plaster-of-paris molds, Indian bead pool had been scheduled to open Committee, comprising represent- citing Softball game played be- about June 15. atives of commu nities served by coasters. Those who hove partici- tween the teams of Pat Ha-warth craft rings and jersey loop pot- pated hi the weed's craft pn and John Foxerty finally came to hoMera, Tether ball and box hockay are: Isabelle Horton, Bud Si t% conclusion in the 10th with Joe still lead as the favorite games. Tom Oraesser, Mike Love, Dugan hitting a two bagger tu Baseball, as always, was a fa-Y Camp Begins McGeary, Bob Poulison, Dorit break up a 2-2 deadlock. Members vorite sport this week. Tuesday Sllb of the teams are as follows: Capt. night the Lincoln junior hardball Stahlbaum, Loretta Ryan, Spike team played Koosevelt. The game, (Continued from page 1) Graf, Charles Horton, Janet Hum- John Fogerty, Gale Kurtzcr, Jim James Leonard, Alden Hess, Don- phrey, Nancy SlocuTn, Gwen Slo- Fosterty, Doug Wight, Lois Slsko, called at the end of the fifth in- ning because of darkness, was con- ald Wright, Robert Crickenberger, cum, Karen Darne, Cathy Carson, George Gross, Terry Gass, Judy Daniel Fromm, Gordon Thomas, Jane Hilshoe, Molly Fay, John Pat- Whitlock, Hank Muller, Gerry Ru- cluded Thursday afternoon. With Vacation Time John De Jong, Richard Griggs, Al- ereoit, Barbara Schwinn, Bonnie erup, Pete Tennez and Ursula Plin- Eddie Collins pitching and George Van Derven catching the Lincoln lan Fromm, Paul Tatro, Herbert Rahllly, Ann and Dave Rahilly, ton. The losing team members arc Wright, Marvin Denning, Jerry Skippy Stahlbaum, Albert, Penny Captain Pat Howarth, John Griner, team. Score was Lincoln 9, Roose- Sports Coats and Jackets, Slacks, and Dennis Birdsal], Kit Cashman, Dennis Wear, Paul Neuer, Bill velt 8. Thursday night the team Helgran and Peter Trumphore. Steve English, Lynn, Clare and Howarth, Marty Howarth, Andy played Wilson with Ray Reamer Nick Dooley, a student at Holy Shorts, Sweaters, Ties, Sue English, Konnfd Davis, Mark Flynn, Joe Dugan, John Ketchem, catching and John Iovino pitching. Cross, is supervising the athletic Taylor, Eileen Carson, Kathy Car- Roger Cook and Sue Gavin. Eddie Collins was the relief pitch- field program while Alvin Mal- EVEN OUR son, Carmen Gibson, Sue Kelly, er. The junior softball teiyn played thaner, Y aquatic director, is in- AIR CONDITIONING Sports Shirts, Beach Togs Walter Evans, Dick Young, Judy Dave Morphia, Roosevelt's final- Wilson Friday morning, losing to structing in the swim classes. IS DELICIOUS Goleman, Karen Pool, Mary Lewi.i, ist in the foul-shooting contest, Wilaon 24-18. The pitcher was The camp is scheduled to oper- New Jeney'l Molt Connie Coraan, Mary Selby, Donplaced third in the town competi- Richard O'Brien and catching was ate for six more weeks durinjr the Fabulous Restaurant Everything you need to make a successful Boice, Bobby Graf and Peter Fay. tion at Lincoln. Ray Reamer. summer. There ure still a fow "personal appearance" on your vacation! In junior softball Wilson de- Awards were made at the open- Lincoln's senior hardball team openings in the later periods for feated Lincoln 22 to 17. Dave Ra- ing exercise Friday morning to the had two wins this week. They de- boys who have completed the first hilly was the winning: pitcher. Wil- outstanding, citizens of the week, feated Roosevelt 23 to 6 under the grade in school and to those thnt. son junior hardball team won anGale Kurtzer and Jerry Fogerty. leadership of Captain Fran Cag- have completed the sixth grade. McGregor or Manhattan important opener from McKinley Honorable mentions went to Dick nassoltt. Skeet Gartland pitched behind Dave Mann who had 1GChurch and Hollis Plinton. and Tom Dick caught. Thursday SPORT SHIRTS from 3.50 strikeouts. Thursday evening the Roosevelt's junior baseball team morning the team defeated Wilson y ening the lost to Lincolil n 0 to 8, and gaineidd 8 to 4 with Sheet pitching and Bob Seersucker or Terry Wilson squad dropped a close game Jones catching. 2 to 1 to Lincoln. a game by forfeit from Columbus. At Grant Playpround the center The senior softbalL team lost it.s Among Lincoln's 594 registered WASHABLE ROBES of all activities for the week v:as first two games to Lincoln and Col- there were many outstanding citi- centered around the theme "Shor- umbus, \ zens. However, this week's white from 6.95 ing". The bigger girlg and boys At McKinley Playground the pet ribbons were awarded to Kathleen were seen showing the young set show was well attended by both Hager and Billy Butler. how to turn off stitches, best color children and parents. Awards for In spite of the holiday and rain McGregor schemes, arid often the tallest boy the largest dog went to Gay Chris- Columbus School Playground was SWIM SHORTS with playing the smallest in tetherball tofferson; honorable mention to bubbling with excitement. and puddle tennis. It was even pos- Betty Jane Renart's "Debby". The The main event this week was ' SHIRTS ot match from 7.95 sible to watch a four year old win smallest pet was Russcl Robinson's the pet show Thursday morning a box-hockey game. By this plan, week-old puppy; honorable men- After several confusing moment!: some of the craft activities fur lion to Alane Reedcr; best trained of dogs chasing cats up trees, etc., SWIM TRUNKS from 3.50 next week were finished Friday by animal, Eddie .Galausky's bull ter- the following ribbons were award- those who will be on vacation. ne''l most unusual pet, Mary Ann ed: Best trained dob, Fat Di Cap- Good sportsmanship was practiced Hofbauer's chicken. Honorable rio; smallest dog, Joe Lark; pret- SLACK & SHIRT ENSEMBLE throughout the week in all activi- mention went to Barbara Kooper, tiest dog, Susanne Bushneld; lar; ties. Vanessa Blackmail and Donald est dog, Nathaniel Muse; most u 15.95 Many interesting and well Reeder for their kittens, usual dog, Charles Herman Maso; trained pets were entered in the The white ribbon honor awards liveliest dog, Ken Bager; the dog show. The animals went through for outstanding citizenship were with the shortest tail, Douglas SPORT COATS AND'SLACKS their paces and the judges decided won by Tina Graves and Ronald Barr; prettiest coat, Ursell Hill prettiest kitten, Linda Sensbach Hundreds to choose from. on Marilyn Machie's dog as the Waynes. and cutest dog, Joyce Eldridge. best trained. Cindy Foososee receivereceive,d! Th, „„e spnio i «„, main- hon Klllueniolr suilualsoftball team main- Two contests were held during onorable mention; Chuck Wistar tinned its good record by winning the week. The first was an art con BERMUDA SHORTS nd Tracey Crunmn for their doB'3 both its games this week. Tuesday obedience and tneks; Bruce Rich- they were victorious over Wilson test in which everyone drew any scene typical of the grounds. The from 3,95 erson for his parakeet's perform- in a closely fought 1G to 14 Kamo, anccs on trapeze and swings. Tho and a it G winner was Anthony Anzivino. Th' second contest was a song festiva Lenore Boykin was the winner PALM BEACH and the girls, Anthony Ancivino wa the winner of the boys, and Diane HASPEL CORD SUITS The ribbon for the largest dog Lane, Junie Barnctt, Charles Plin- Bruno and Sandra Peters took th' We've got the answers went to Steve Booth, and the ton and Frank Isoidi. The junior ribbon for tha outstanding duet. award for the smallest dog to Put- team played Grant and won a slug- Entries were: Patrick Di Caprio, IIice yon tie Sapp for her twin baby puppies, fest 21 to 20. Jean Royster, Joyce Monroe, Fran OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 cis Royster, Brenda Boykin and Sue Kennedy received honorable McKinley's champion foul-shoot- Marie Grecco. mention for the oldest dog. Other el. Bi,,r defeated Enrico Mi. Other Evenings Until 6 interesting pets were canaries,, j Hampton, Harold Lam- After six days of making pot Ifiil |it parakeets, frogs, puppies, white -ci Don holders, the trend was changed to , r«, ILVKZ, truppies, wnite j,ert and-Ronald Vitale, and rep-weaving ginip to make bracelets cats, tiger cuts, dogs of many sizes rosentcd McKinley in the town and kinds and turtles. tournament at Lincoln. and napkin rings. The senior baseball team de- Weekly citizenship awards went ' In the craft program the plaster feated Roosevelt Thursday aftei to George Durgan and Faith Colby of paris molds were decorated and y tor their spirit and group partiei- three new projects started. The losinjr to Grant Tuesday. The jun- COMPANY. patioh. ' intermediates finished pot holders ior tenm Friday forfeited to Roosc- John franks The awards were made by Velt. Tuesday n foul-shootinK con- last I while the younger ones niuilc bead 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELO, Nf.W JERSEY week winners, Emmy Lou Shaptcr] bracelet, nnd necklaces. The teen- test was held. Robert Gardner WHS Men's Apparel and Nip Davidson. .— ".«".....:> i.nu jiechjaccs. me teen- the playground champion and LUMBER Grant's softbafl and ba~ • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS COAL i PLAEVFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD teams continued to roll agai"?hn umf | bead work "" P°PUlar I"di«" »ent Thursday at Lincoln Schoolh . COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS The special awards for the out- entfg Ce week. Tuesday, the senior softball At Lincoln Playground 80 chil- BUILDING HEADQUARTERS — "" " *»*"«"•«- .o L Broad S.ree, ,rom ,own porkil)g ,ot. boys romped over Columbus 13 to dren entered the pet show. Betty standing boy and girl of the week ? behind the pitching of George Ann LTdlman took first place for went to Diune Bruno and David Urusi. Phone WE. 2-1492 THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 Page Thre* HALF-YEARLY FURNITURE

New Home Hrancli open evenings, including Mondays, weekdays 'ill 9, Saturdays stil 6

SALE! Solid ranch oak bedroom with black wrought iron hardware

Twin or full bed, chest, single Bar hed, double dresser and dresser and mirror, Reg. 288.45 229 mirror, chest. Reg. 330.50

Beg. Sale Like casual comfort? You'll love this rustic oak Double dresser, mirror: 159.00 125.00 bedroom group! Tops are hewh from 2-inch planks Single dresser, mirror—129.00 103.00 —extra heavy sides, panel ends and' fronts. All of Chest -99.50 79.00 kiln-dried solid while Appalachian oak — finished Panel bed, twin or full 59*95 47.00 Bar bed 72.00 55.00. in the rustic distressed-type light oak shade. All cor- Vanity desk Night table —29.95 24.00 ner braces and drawer pulls are authentically styled with bench Bunk beds (not shownJ^95.O0 75.00 wrought iron. Center guided drawers, dustproof , AT home in bedroom or' (leaf throughout. 44x22" top. Reg. 89.95 69.95 Bench, reg. 22.50__17.95 Floor samples of modern and traditional bedroom furniture 25% to 50% off

SALE! Make your own groupings modern foam rubber living room

Choose just the -pieces you leant—for a distinctive Sale living room that suits your particular needs! Each Sofa 109.00 piece custom-made to your order with a wide S 1S9.00 189.00 selection of fine covers. All frames of heavy kiln- 149.00 dried oak or ash, all bases have 8-way hand-tied 99.50 double-cone coil springs on super sagless web con- struction. Backs and arms of foam rubber over rubberized hair and cotton felt filling. 1-piece foam rubber crowned cushions.

You cross traffic with a light coining to the Home Branch

You cross traffic safely at a signal liaht, then turn cast- on Hudson Ave- nue which takes you directly into our own free parking lot. You're then only a step away from the door. Page Four THE WESTFTET.T) (S..T.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JI'LY 1 •'• 135J. • roiid. with whom had been - Ocean County P^rtionof Garden Prevent That ! IjVi OBITUARIES Mrs. rhiit-5 iva= born in Louisa. Va., VJH-K- rhe hud lived nio^t of Mid-Summer \* iJt hi-r life until foniirj; tu Wi-.-'.IitlJ State Parkway Opening Today James W. Blackburn August Baum ; in Januarv. Hue was tin- v.-iduw James W. liiac-V bui n. vice piesi- j.»t linuin, 4 1, of Midland. J TKENTON* — -At noon today. The new By CAnni.VN' i.f Walter ]). Chile.", \vj,u dii-d in (i S/DE • Mifh. dent and copy ^-rouji head of Mi-- foiim-ily i.f \Vt-.-l field, di:-.l ! .Vpti-iiibcr 1WJ. it.ad !»a!iiei> wiM he ivMHtvtti l liiitiLi n with i ''l"hi:i Cann-ErieUson, Inc.. died Tue>:iay uy uf H he;iit ut;;u-k vhi.V i Si..- «-a- :i in.-i-iib.-r of the Bap- at tiie Harkness I'aviliion. Xi-w attenijir:^ u cci.ventiun in Atkin-; 'mile .section of tlu- Garden .State' 'j'isi- J.." :.f til. pal K\vay 1 tt-l Chia-. li in I.OLii-u i;n-i a jri udu- ,-evtion As the temperature mounts York, after tight week's illness;. lie City. The fun "f Mi, i'ltvi M ^. ;iite of Jiuniloijih-Maicii Wullian'.- I-'ui-l.u-a.v. is ju-t \i hin the ,M>itS of travel Ausnist Uajm of ] 10 ])nksc>n : clothes take on' a mid- Plenty of Hot Days Mr. Blackburn was 44 years oM <.'olieye in [.yrnhbuiK. Va. .She The lifting of the barrier* wii: fui" 11 uei-.s. Thu Highway Author- "summer ilrive, Mr. Iiaum uas enuilnyed summer wilt. J»st when you .-noun and lived at °-2U Highland avenue. u'a.-i a member of Tii .Si na-- put in operation the jia i-kway : j-Ll> has barred tracks from the by the flow Chemical To., Midliii;--.'. k»ok your coolest and fre-hest. you A native cf Denver, Coio., he was tional .sorority. ; stretch between Toms Kivc-r ami parkway nui'th of Ocean County. ahead - be ready with graduated from Lafayette in H'-JJ He lived in Mcmtclsir before mnv- ; may find that your waidroje ni-e«.? 1 ^ujvivintr arc throe other sons ' Koute 72, Manahawkin, in Ocean The .-peed limit along the cmire ! iiiK to Miel-.iiran. Jle was uradt:- ! a bit of =prucii .^ "P- with a bachelor of »cH-iiitv. .Survivinsr liouirl't ii! April and May had a writing at Columbia University arid Lehiiih L't .']•.-:.:-. anil Limic-n Chiles of Hunt- i Berircn to Cape May Ounty, the Several t-xit an i i-ntranct- points for two years Ijefuri' workinir fur he.-ides his parents, an' his wife IMiiiaiioi-.t fiiiis'n. yu will prob- slacks! ..._ W\ Ya.--;. -~i* jiranrithildre, n i.. pai kwa. y will show a ^oo- d exam- .will serve triiffie ulonjr the new the old Lord and Thomas adver- ami a son, Dale. ably find th:.t a dip in permanent arid M l.riitlic-r, Harry G. Coudnian ! pic of its natural beauty with tllE' ; section, but tolls will be collected tifiing agency in 11(83. He juim-d i March will brinff i'ack that original uf Cbailotle.»villcutte.^viiie. \ii.Va. jI openinopeningg- of thec new stretchstretch.. i only at the acio.~s-tin-ioad l'l erUmie~s. The ^a^^le Trcatnlelli the staff of MeCann-Krickson iifj Mm. Martha Parish j.-UII s-ei vices were held in j .NTew Jersey Senate President ! a[JO'V[. i;oute 12. in all. ibere will 194 i,'"e= for the pi etty jietticoats Ih.-it SUITS °- j Funeral services were lield last the Wuodivard l-'uiu-ra'l Hom" e ' ' W. Stecliiian 31athis_ of Ocean ^ niolt. than lid cuts uncos and you tan- w.im under your full He was active in the Westfu-ld i Wednesday in Sprinirtield, 11!., for i-a. \'a., ami internient \va: County, who has been acting ROV- , I](| exjt> a|untr t!;e ltJS-niile paik- y p >kii ;s. Uy usinir pelmam-ut starch, Clipper Craft Cord United. Fund Drive and othi-r coin- . frnor during the out-of-stute ub- t u.aJ. s0 l\[iil Sl-veral sections will ^ Maltha l,ev Pari.-h, whu died ll,,lm.b| OinrU-i v. tin-re. HilV SO the deMi'ed stirt'liess will last munity activities. He was a mem- ! ju;v. 4 JJ,._,._ pa, j^h, who lived wi!.'i sence of Gov. Robert Ii. Meynei, , 1Jt.,!mit f,.,.,. havel for lui-al tiaf- from 33 throiurh several hand-washing's. ber of Echo Lake Country Club, ; )ier" SOn-in-]aw mid daughter, Mr. is scheduled to lend a hand in re- Black River Fish and Game Club , anfi jIrs_ Andrew A. Karcka of Lorenzo Mone moving' the road barriers. Other- Some of the pale pastel cottor.s and tha We-tneld Ti-nnis Club. 2306 North avenue, had been ill Lorenzo Mone, 70. of 533 Down- Clipper Craft Pineeool Surviving are his wife, Mrs. for several years and had lived in er «trert, died Friday night in his Emily Rockwell Blackburn, two U'estfield six years. home after a long illness. He was Tropicals from 33 daughters, Anne and Sally, and a Born Feb. 10, 1871 in Montgom- the husband 0! the late Mr». Kosa son, William, and his mother, ery County, Tex., Mrs. Parish Mone. Mrs. F. h. Blackburn. Born in Italy, he lived here the 1 Dacron-Rayon spent her early childhood and mer without losing any time on j the parkway. Ten cuuntios are ill the suit. A dip in the right shade Funeral services will be held youth in Saline City, Mo., where I past 45 years and wa*. a communi- fanfare. of dye is in order. This treatment cant of Holy Trinity Church and ' traversed by the parkway, start- will make yi.ur garment look like Blends today at S p.m. at Gray's Funeral she was a member of the Concord | The Highway Authority, "which i ing with Bergen in the north and Home, with the Rev. George V. Christian Church. Her husband, a member of Christopher Colum- was created by the legislature in new again. If it is a dye job -that 1 from 39.75 Gardner, associate minister of the the late Ephraim Calvin Parish, bus Association. He retired three 1952 to build and operate the ! continuing south through I'assaic, your cottons need, then be certain Presbyterian Church, officiating-. years a^o from Iloran Lumber paikwav, is planning: to open sev- ;I Essex,- Union,- . Middlesex,. , 5Io, n to remove all trimmings from tha •e was a soldier in the Northern : > h A Interment will be tomorrow morn- Army in the Civil War, and she and Supply Co of Clark Town- eral additional sections later this I n.""'« . Ocean Burlington, Allan dress and follow the directions on 2 Griffon Worsted ing in Kairview Cemetery. was a member of the Woman's ship and worked for 'i?>year s at month for the convenience of the j "<= ani1 «--«pe -M".v. the dye package carefully. lief Corps, an Auxiliary of the Tuttle Urothcrs. motoring public heading to and I A double roadway comprises U. The ironing of your cottons ha* |2 Tropicals G.A.K. in Tyrone, Okla., where Surviving arc two daughters, from Jersey seashore resorts. By ! parkway route, one for each duet a lot to do with having a wilted or Thomas J. McCarthy both her children were born, une Mrs. Carmine -A. Iiafaniello and the first week in August, the park- tion of traffic. Both the north a band-box look. If you have a cot- Thomas J. McCarthy, husband while Oklahoma was still Indian Mrs. John J. Simonetti; a son, way is expected to carry traffic bound and southbound roadway ton that had a polished or shiny of Susan Schuster McCarthy, died Territory. John I-., and a brother, Vincent, over the 100-mile distance between will go into use today. A wid finish, you can restore that shiny SLACKS Tuesday at his home, 1033 Cool- all of Westneld, and six grandchil- center safety island of several Surviving besides her daughter, dren. Irvington (near Newark) and At- look by ironing the dress on the idge street, after a long illness. are a son, Eugene V. Parish, and lantic City. hundred feet in most spots sepa- right side. Your ironed dress will Dacron-Wariled 16.95 Born in New York, 77 years ago, Funeral services were held two grandchildren, Linda Lee and The noon-time opening today rates the two roadways. Ther also look better if you use he was a resident of Westfield for David Eugene Parish, oil of Tuesday morning from the Dooley are no intersections, all crossroad sleeve board or sleeve roll to iron Many oth«r materials the past three years and formerly Funeral Home, Cranford, follow- will find a second parkway toll Springfield. beinfr overpassed or underpassed thc sleeves, it will prevent adding including Denim, of Newark, where he lived for 40 ed by Requiem Mass in Holy Trin- collection point going into opera- The parkway is designed to cu years. He retired in 1945 from tion also. The across-the-road toll creases which were not there when ity Church. Interment was in St travel time between the northern you purchased the dress. Cord, Seersucker, the tool making firm of Krautter Mrs. Margaret Chiles Mary's Cemetery, Plainlield. plaza some six miles north of metropolitan area und southern & Weber in Newark. He was a Mrs. Margaret Goodman Chiles Route 72, known as the Ocean toll On dark or solid colored cottons Linen Weaves and communicant of St. A n n e 's area, will begin charging 25 cents seashore sections of New Jersey you can do a more professional died Friday after a long illness in Rosa C. Lovell by as much us two hours, depend looking job by ironing these on the Blends from 4.95 Church, Gorwood, and a member the home of a son, Walter D. per passenger vehicle at the time. ing- on how far the motorist is of its Holy Name Society. Chilea Jr. of S30 Lambert's Mill Rosa C. Lovell, formerly of The only other toll plaza in use wrong side; doinjr this you prevent going. When completed next year, shiny-spots and can maintain that Surviving beside his wife are a Westficld, died July G in her 90th is located in Union County, some the parkway will run from Iioute son, Thomas G. McCarthy of West- year. Survivoi-9 include two daugh- 70 miles to the north. deep color you purchased. Hia death was not discovered 17, Parainus, in Bergen County If there is a double thickness of Open Mon. I Frl. Eves, 'til 9 field and one grandson. The fu- until Monday evening when his ters, Maud Fuhrtz and Rosalie Opening of the new section will all the way to the bottom of New neral will be held tomorrow from A|zy3, two grandchildren, three make available for traffic an un- material such as facing or pleats, landlady, Mrs. Nancy J. Veltre of Jersey at Cape May City. The it is best to slip a piece of brown the Dooley Funeral Home, Cran- the Summit avenue address en- great-grandchildren, and four broken distance of 20 miles, some parkway will be the first direct ford at 9 a.m. then to St. Anne's great-great-grandchildren, all of three miles of the parkway along paper in between the two thick- tered his room. Sho found him north-south connection along the nesses. This prevents you pressing Church, Garwood, %vhere at 9:30 seated in.front of the television Corona, L. I. Services were held the Toms River bypass having ength of the state. o'clock a High Mass of Requiem set. He was pronounced dead b>- at the Church of the Resurrection, been in use for some time now. the outline of the pleat or facing aioatts will be offered by the pastor, the Dr. Karl Morris. East Elmhurst, L. I., with the Rev. through on the right side of the arment. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Walsh. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. In- K. II. Hamilton officiating. Inter- Interment will take place in the ment was in St. Michael's Ceme- Although a steam iron is nice •ersol had lived in Westfield about • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. family plot in Holy Sepulchre 40 years. At one time he wus an tery, Astoria, U I. Wants to Stop Use of Offices to use in ironing cottons, it does Cemetery, East Orange. nnt supply enough moisture to re- osteopathic physician, but for the • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. past 11 years he had been em- move wrinkles, especially if the F. R. Wilson Sr. Gov't. Competition (Continued from png-e 1) dress was allowed to get bone-dry. Dr. Franklin Ingersol ployed by the Singer Manufactur- Funeral services for Frank It. ng Co., Elizabeth, as a general 839 Grant avenue, $000; Scott If you dampen your cottons slight- Westfield 2-5696 No charge for alterations Franklin B. Ingersol, 65, of 42B Wilson Sr., 49, of riainfield who MacLay, a 'strip at 8(»3 Dorian Summit avenue, suffered a fatal office clerk. Pointing out that the federal ly and then use a steam iron, you died suddenly in a car Tuesday, government now engages in more road, $25, and William Parsons, a get a better all-over appearance. ======WYATT'S == heart attack Sunday afternoon Mr. Ingersol is believed to be will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. 1 than 100 widely diversified activi- strip at 8G7 Dorian road, $25. The while -watching television, police survived by a daughter whose from the Sheenan Funeral.Horn' , reported. residence is unknown. ties, "ranging from coffee roasting latter is siibject to final approval Dunellen. to (rreat transportation enter- of council Aug. 0. Mr. Wilson, fi foreman of signal- prises," George K. Stringfellow, Ordinances were adopted grant- Haauty .. . Quality ... Craftsmanship in men, with the Central Railroad of president of the New Jersey Tax- New Jevsey, beonjiie ill while work- ing permission to Vi.icent Cani- ing in Kuritan liorough TueadS^* payers Association, today urged giula to construct sanitary|i ENDURINGjMEMORLALS and was being driven to his home removal of government competi- curbing and pavement in'a section, by Vito Fallacaro of High Bridge tion with private enterprise. of Fair IlilJ drive and to Park Inn •WHmwit sold by ui Is backed by a wrilt«n'ginrm'tei.' when he dic9. "We want the federal govern- Plains Homes to construct curbing \ Sea our beautiful teltction, reasonably priced. Consult u» without ment to ]-e-embrace the philosophy and pavement In sections of Rail- obligation. The deceased was born in 'West- field nnd resided in Plninfield for which lias made our country great way, Moss and Summit iivenuos, 1. L. MANNING A SON, the past six years. He was a mem- —we want the trend toward social- Faulkner drive and Tice place. Est.lMl ber of Trinity Deformed Church of istic control of business reversed,'' Council deferred action on ar, Stanley Burner, Owntr Plainfield and the Brotherhood of Stringfellow said in the statement ordinance introduced May 24 to 40S W.,1 Front Stint T;l. FUlnfMd 4-0704 he will present before the U. S. Illuitrcrftd Booklet Sent Upon Request Railway Signalmen of America. vacate portions of Ohio street (for- Build." of Quality Menumente House of Representatives Commit- merly known as Center street) Hill for Over 90 Yeart Surviving are his widow, Mrs. tee on Government Operations in street and South street. Louise Bruun Wilson; three chil- Washington, D. C. The committee dren, Mrs. Raymond Guinter of An ordinance granting permis- is conducting heat-ings on bills to sion to Norman Morton, developer, Morristown ; Airman Frank It. Wil- limit business competition by gov- son Jr., stationed with the Air to construct sanitary sewers in sec- ernment, including a measure tions of Stevens avenue, was intru- Force at Limestone, Me., and Miss sponsored by Representative Frank Diana Wilson, nt home, Also his duced. Final hearing is scheduled YOU ARE SAFE mother, Mrs. George Wilson of C. Osmors of New Jersey. for Aug. 9. Roselle Park; five brothers, Charles Striniffellow pointed out, that Council rejected the offers sub- Whan you buy from us, at your monument will be and George of Koselle Park; Jul- these general objectives are in mittedby Banner R. Stensrud and ius of North Hollywood, Calif.; line with the Taxpayers Associa- Dominick Villane to purchase prop- Edward and William of Eoselle, tion program calling for sound erty in Austin street. The town INSURED and one grandchild. federal finance through a balanced treasurer was authorized to sell with Lloyd's of London. Write for details. federal budget, reduction or elimi- the lots at public sale Aug. 3 at 2 nation of governmental subsidies p.m. in the new Municipal Build- ' Miss Emilia E. Ross and curbing of the trend toward ing. No bid less than $7,025 will SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Emma federal competition with private be considered. The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. E. Koss, 84, of 1987 Bartel avenue, industry. Some relief was seen for Councilman Conrad B. Lewis 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 died nt the Oak Tree Nursing the federal fiscal situation if the presided in the absence of Mayor Home yesterday. A native of Newgovernment's "heterogeneous in- Charles P. Bailey. York, she was a retired governess. dustrial empire were operated as OVER 300 IOCAL REFERENCES Oldest parishioner at the St. privute enterprise." i Bartholomew's Church, she is sur- America's founding fathers vived by two nephews, including College Queen Benedict Roos, and three nieces. never contemplated "governmental Arrangements are being handled pre-emption of the fields of private by the Kossi Funeral Home, Scotch enterprise," String-fellow observed, Contest Slated Plains. pointing out that the U. S. Con- stitution "casts government in the Competence' role of arbiter, not entrepreneur." •Asbury Park npain will be the Thomas Vanderhcycleii He declared that "we in New sceno of thee National College Grandma's Sugar Bowl Is Out Of Date Thomas S. A'anderheyden, 3G, of Jersey are appalled at the size and Queen Contest, which will bge Elizabeth, a Social Security claims complexity of the federal govern- stagetd d SSent. 11 anwhicd 1h2 accordinwill beg Confidence examiner in the Perth Amboy of- ment's operations and their rapid to an announcement by officials of ce died Monday night in Alexian growth in recent years, in competi- the Department of Conservation Brolhcrs Hospital after a! brief tion with taxpaying business. True and Economic Development, Tren- To be sure your valuables are safe from fire, theft and illness. He was the brother of Ger- there may be certain specialized tonton. aid A. Vunderheyden of Westfield. businesses that the federal govern- The contest designed to honor just plain misplacement, put them in a safe deposit Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Vander- ment must carry on for itself 1 1 the most beautiful nnd versatile box here. hoyden liv- -- """-- --"-•"•- ' "-- • - - college prirl in America is open to undergraduate students from all parts of the nation between the ut ages of 17 and 25. The contest- Mr. Vanderheyden was a jrradu- ^ which now assumes a cyclonic ants will be judged on the basis Valuable to you the year around, it is particularly SO ate of New York University where ve'°city sweeping before it the basic of beauty, educational attain- hij earned both a bachelor of sci- values of a worthy nations ments, extrn-curricular a c c o m- while you are on vacation. once nnd u master's degree. He heritage." pllshinents and general .personal- formerly was a teacher of social | ity. All entrants will also be studies Grant School, South judged on a short essay based on Rates are extremely low. Ask us about them. Plainfield. years, and moved to Union tlin the theme "What College Means Jgsf as people ere of different opinions on A communicant of St. Gene- yCS!'s npr°' to Me." Kntry blanks may be ob- many subjects, their wishes will also vary in vicvo's Church, Elizabeth, he also , ,,he wa3 a mcmber of the Eliza- tained by writing- to: Director, some respects about personal ideas to be wus a member of its Holy Name I,} CoullciI 10> F- and U. of National College Queen Contest, ty u ra woven through a service. Never hesitate to Society nnd of the Alumni Asso- „ ,. ' ™ber of the Ladies' Convention Hall, Asbury Purk. advise us as to your preferences so that we cmtion of N.Y.U. Bowlmfr League of Elks Lodge Homo and school addresses should a li aetive in the may proceed accordingly. Besides his brother, ho is sur- ? ladies' Auxiliary be included in tht. ]-e([iu'sta for e Nu yivnd by his mother, Mrs. Alice | °u '? S<--nt Association of Eliz- entry blanks. Vanderheyden, hia wife, Mrs. Mary at":th- 1 Contestants scleclcd as Collecre Vanderlieyden ; a daughter, Eileen, "Vide' s her husband and broth- Queen linalista in the various lo- SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY and a son, David. ers, Mrs. Nielsen is survived bv calities will become e!i ihle to com- another brother, Caorga B. Slo- K pete in the Asluiry r,,,-k ,inaIs WESTFIELD - CRANFORD JlFts. cum of Cranford and a sister, Mrs kadi finalist will receive an all Nielsen Charles B. llnnkinson of Unio SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD Mrs, .Mary G3 expense, ti-i,, to and f,-om Ashurv FUNERAL DIRECTORS ion, fiie( 'loniiuy of ii cere- had mnde their home. Pnrk, and while at this fmnoua ' resort will ho tile cuc'st ,,f ulc, c.itv WESTFIELD CRANFORD Vi the[ Funeral and a spcciul committeu of Uni- ASSETS $32,000,000 318 E. BROAD SJ. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE versity Women's orCTniZllti,,,ls. A Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 committee nf Ashm-y v»vk nn- OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD trona will servo as official hostess- es nnd escorts to the finalists dur- ORGANIZED 1892 liiff their stay. A full program of netivuies lias been arran^nl for Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC them. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 >ute 22 Crgsh Fnjures Two LOW P®C^MAKE IT WORTH YOUR wH/mm. SCOTCH PLAINS — TVo per- fjns were injured Tuesday nierht |j!i an accident at Route 22 and Jnion street involving cars driven by John Kozumba of South Plain- field and Mrs. Agnes Cederberg of Plainfield. Mrs. Oderberg and Catherine iCedei'berg, a passenger, received acerations and were treated at Sfuhlenberff Hospital, Plainfleld, »'here they were taken by the cotch Plains Rescue Squad. It re- GET IN on these quired 3 5 stitches to close a cut One of the hest ways to stay coo] is to stay out of the kitchen as much as possible. Mrs. Cederberg's head. Both bars were badly damaged and had And one of the best ways to do that is to serve foods requiring little or no cook- Get in on These in po be towed away. ing. You'll find plenty of such warm-wealher work-savers at your A&P ... all Oars driven by Lewis J. Spealt- %o thriftily priced that you can relax when it's hot without spending a Jot. Come QUICK-FIX FOODS! man Ji: of Ploinfield and Albert see . . . come save at A&P! el let of 905 Crestwood road, were i collision at Mountain and West- Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves Bcld road. No one was injured and damage to the ears was slig-ht. Del Monte Peaches 27c Involved in a third accident were Get in on These SUPER-RIGHT MEAT BUYS! 8 fears operated by James L. Clen- AnriCOtS Sultana brand — unp.eled halves 2 ^n°'' 25° IOJI, South Orunge, and Clement JJurtis of Valleyscent avenue. The BrojlingftFrying-Ready-to-CMk Grapefruit Sections A»pf.«y ™nf, 2 '^* 31° iccident occurred, according to q $ Fresh Tap Grade—Sizes Undir 3 lbs. l4 e loHce, when Mr. Clendon attempt- Chicken Fricassee s».n»n-bon.i.» e."47 Id a U-turn in Route 22 near Vic- lo or street. No one was injured and J wHm Sfftt m There's only one quality, the top, only one price— as advertised; for broiling and frying chickens at A&P. Tomato Soup *••'••• iM0« Sttle damage resulted. ls e / tffl# f Pelieitus with Chicken Manner's Spanish Rice .... c;; 19 A p Prepared Spaghetti ^ ^' cans I J. 4th Largest Breast o' Chicken [m Jj Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Red SalmOn Sunn br=okbr.nd r can Luto Producer Tuna Fish SuHana brand — light meat 7"Cit Ib. can DETROIT—Michigan, although Light meet 7 ai. I 10" Cut Ib. Ann Pag« 2 I4M- 23« builds more automobiles than Solid peck cen Ribs of Beef 53 59 Beans Choice of 3 wriitUi Pre-coobsd JA 5 ot. •• cam ••" y other state, produces less than In 5elf-Serwlc« 10" T" MinUte RiCe Lon,gr.inri« -third of the nation's over-all Oven-Ready Ribs off Beef Me>t Depts. cut 63c -69c total. Sparkle Sherbet Mix AH<.vor, This is one of the findings in a Ajax Cleanser w3k ±25g * nte-by-state survey of ear pro- Economy tli* Black Cherry Gelatin sp.rM.d.«.rt ^-5« (.tion by the trade 'paper Attto- NiFatMM Ib. P 2l.6«.«e 49 • *ive News. Other findings 1n- Boneless Chuck Pot Roast 2 earn •" Corn Muffin Mix *-—» ££t ^ 25* Itiie: M b e l4 Missouri has replaced California 10 Inch |b Mg 7 Inch - C Bonefeis Corn Flakes ! 11 assembly plants. ' 39 Smoked Pork Butts g Indiana, in fourth place last Top Round Roast or Steak Ib 8QC FAWI Ready-to-cool —forfrlcaiiee, tal.di par, dropped tn 12th place in the 3 X 25« e A 4 lb fal half of 1954, because of re- Crass Rib Pot Roast "•• 79 Turkeys «..JH^~.» " 5k .. - 59« BAKERY VALUES . . . lied output by Studebalter and Cashmere sh ld C Mjmouth, the only car producing Boneless Veal Roast - - lb.55 TUrkeVS Ready.to.«ot — stin20«o24lbi. |>nts in the state. lb e Big, juicy red ripe herries Bouquet Soap and plenty of'em makethia a x Automotive News says the big Rib Veal Chops sh.*.*-!-,™,*. '59= Fresh Flounder Fillet tt^lt 59 _X»»son for Missouri's climb to 8 C Ib C delectable treat. And the crust '•fcond place, with only four as- Frankfurters sup.r.m9hf_,k!ni... ^ 49 Fancy Dressed Porgies o"| ~"~lbly plunts eoniparcd to Cali- 4 SI W b R -39 is flaky light and tender! •*(jt»)ia's 10 last year, is that Chev- Bologna or Meat Loaf *<•' > 55° Fancy Dressed Bluefish "n .•"Vrftt's top assembly plant is in Dial '" '.Louis. It turns out 16.2 per Ikb of the Chevrolet total, corn- Deodorant Soap fed with D.2 per cent at Flint, Get in on These FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BUYS! r b.fl. «CC * " CO* An Auto-motive Nnvs tabulation 2 Strawberry Pie *•• t" size JTf C ' production by states for the h c |t half of 1054 lists the follow- Honef dew Melons s%. .,%49c Dixie Bar Cake ...... » 33 i percentages: Dial C Michigan, 30.8; Missouri, 10.4; Coconut Crunch Buns . . . p 10' 27 Elberta—Southern Freestone 9 |foinia, 9.4; New Jersey, 5.B; Complexion Soap Blueberries cui.i«t.j-fromN.wj.r,.yf.rm. pj"'29e Fresh Peaches 2b,29« Jane Parker — sliced C South.rn farms ' e White Bread loaf 'rgia, 5-1 and New York, 4.7. Cantaloupe w..t.m-..17 Red Plums California ib25 Plain, sugared or cinnamon lise CP Funds >b c |b c Donuts 12 for Lux Fresh Carrots w..(.mr.m. e.,L bag15 Yellow Bananas Golden rip* -16 ..fai-carct Mayor of C30 Clark New Green Cabbage fr .^ <^ ib.30 Seedless Limes Florida carton 14( ,eet and Sharon Taylor of 710 Toilet Soap Omn v of4 1* ferk street conducted a lemonade FROZEN FOODS . .. I orangeade sale .Monday after- 3 X 25' ;^n and made $1.05 which they Get in on These GROCERY DEPARTMENT VALUES! Soz bk to Mrs. Lagergren that eve- Chicken or Beef .„ as their contribution to the Lux , Birdseye Pies ^0^, 2 59c rrent Cerebral Palsy Fund cam- Toilet Soap Apricot Nectar» 3 31* 2v b7c French Fried Potatoes »ird..y. 2 & »' b e Green Beans «*«* - *««* ^* w >E LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 3 f 35 ci ih pig- ••" calm i»™ 10 oi. OCj TO BUY OR SELL Lima Beans Bird,.y.F=rdhook Tomato Juice Cocktail ^ 2^,41< B fd 4 10 oi. Lux Flakes Sweet Peas ' ->- pkgt. —ADVERTISEMENT— 170Z. Bird s i i For fine fabrics Del Monte Nablsei Sweet 2 cans 37c Social Teas «..: 29c Sliced Peaches « v -^«" ptg. i Various Brands 19«z. Birdieye — hear and serve 10 OJ. ig.Me •=:<"»cne Sunshine 49« pkgww ptg-"* Red Cherries Sour Pitted 2 cans 43c Hydrox Cookies r-43c pkg. Orang. and grapefruit 46oi.« Whit. Houi. Blended Juice Varloui brands can ' Evaporated Milk 4 !± 47« Tangerine Juice Various brands Mayonnaise Ann Pag. HEINZ NEWS Liquid Detergent C Oven-Baked By A. W. JACKSON Peanut Butter A»IP.«— lar *^ Crispo Fig Bars ...... 'X:25 can** can 8 C J v C TV star Richard Carlson got Spaghetti Sauce Ann p.,. 2 c ;;; 25 Sugar Cookies -^"•• « '^23 Beans lood news the other day when C C Stuffed OliVeS Sult.n.brand — im.ll ^°^'17 J * fcis "I Led Three Lives" series Surf boh Potato Chips J * ^23° PV,.45 With pork in tomato was renewed for sauce or vegetarian. pkgi. JaneParUr another 6 2 For the family wesh and dishes Marcal Tea Napkins . . . . 2 of B0 weeks. John L. larg iani Sinn, president. *3(|c 9 fiAe of Ziv TV, the pig. W pka-** 2"«27e I producing com- Get in on These Values in DAIRY FOODS! pany for the More Heinz Favorites... show, announced Silver Dust that the half- Tomato Ketchup .... It,] i hour films will White loep granule! Imported-Danish Ib. be made with a large O| (j glent CJc Blue Cheese Chili Sauce bottle Sunnyfi.ld fancy creamery budget of over $1,000,000 for pig. •• plg.W* 1 |he new year's films. Fresh flutter Seltoriweet briclc" Sharp Cheddar Cheese ' A9.d.v.ny.ar b65* Cooked Macaroni ch«t m-rviiun of nil Is .Sullivan lemon Juice iiiRL-lT! Mven nfter all tlieHf* yours pkg. wU jii wW CRANBERRY • fort* tho cjini«riis. 9 Kiu'ukltiff of yours Kolnt? by, a AMHICA'5 FOIIMOST FOOD HtfAREK... SINCE 1157 •fun rtiloiiBO tells titi tlmt Mar- 5 iret ll'HrliMi. former elillil movie nr. has tlit^ lending rnl<. in u new Linit 2 r25c Juice Cocktail ih-o Hi'fli's ... a love story! M\V tlllll' fli OH ! ".My Little Mnrpln1' Pot rinotluT Liquid Starch i-wpi'k runnval recently fur tlio What a tasly lime-saver, lliis is ... A Del c ous and 16 MilMK HMiitifin. This. HIIOW Ktlirtctl "^J* THE CHEAT ATIANIIC t PACIFIC TEA COMfAM* t as a "yinnnicr rcitlacMiieiu". quart QQc ond wlint an A&P builget-saver, too! Healthful Appetizer lirll Hhoulrl tin to provu tlmt 2 bofflet W* nnttlnifc Jv Prices effective thru Saturday, July 17th, in iniiHM- rel'llU't-mi'litH call nffer Super Morkcts and Self-Scrvico stores only. me (if tlii> lu'Ht televiewing! iiiiiier or wlntpr, you can bo i-,) of top televiewing when u initko ymir net it HYL,VANIA. hy nut trado tlmt ninall screen t fur a IM-lnch .Sylvnn la, now nt VVI'IO.V I1A1UO & THl^RVISION BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET C.. ^:i.T HouLU Avc W. P1IO11O 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA io. 2-jaco. THE WESTFTFI.D (N. ,T.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 REAL ISTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE || Six • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C. B. SMITH, JR. • REAL ESTATE-SALE • [ • REAL ESTATE-SALE • Realtor RATES: S3 Yearn of W«»tfl«l• and we REYNOLDS & BETZ 2 BATHS r "i.i in, famiiy ntzc di hiil $36,500 FRANKLIN SCHOOL~$14,500 very nnjilfin kitfU«* ing f*-. iWiif fo 8*93 ERHt Broad M-, <-«>r, fciuiti $14,000 br^;ik fn^t rc'iii). and ji wrier ufftr y -onderful HES'IFIEl-D a-'f^wo r inline. is i Two tilt-d liiiiliK and liiiti c hugt Th»-r Hlch la (he »<"• <«<«l"- Multiple Li»ilnK Members ^f(to!ld floor l.odruorn.f, iiini a c'Hn- w v t- b <> u L eeu ST. MARKS AVE. nittj i>!t-t*'ly liniKhfd th ird floor liir^e- t ree shaded lot PrSt lo W«.l«elii) l.tlila with and perfect jumicrn floor fumplrt^ly" moilrrn, f«nr WHY PAY RENT? The ntontli of Junp this jear iv»» l lhrr 1'f'lrooin, lia t h, *'i rid an)i>ie bprfrdttm. '£Vs ^a(B <'•»- Attractive and well planned iir *bt)e of the vti-j* !)*•<• 1 on rtp«*twd* 0111* l flKf. Thttf JI re many iTiliijErs* \Ant\. Firm fioor has a room home near the enci o! Si thi* home tli:it a hi^|ifiili/iis I'KN n hkh miMht double lonlal. All ruonia ore ut JiMrks. Three (tood sized July ham mtnrtr-a off ttJffc » hmnn % JI h 11 r «.-.- a h^droojii, poivder K* ' . . Of r'iiur«r, ive refer tu tlic fUnrHe, u* ^miiH r rooms; unusually g-ood kiu.,._ tVsyt nre lianl to imi iiiio rof.m and a screened Inmr. «p<-n acrr*ii™ «llh dlnerte, plus full olsea KI Hairs of ltmnra In the VVwuB* KiT+pned pttrcij and *(,- ni.rrh that l.s a dfliKfit. purvi i»vrrlookl»K wooo- tin'hfd f£lira KP, Kcil ly ut>uraii Ktrtt m p $15,900 Ing room. Open screened portb (« M*HJt>ttiiH*i*ie-St-ot*-ii I'IHIMN ; A pretty *ut :t bt'fiioomn und t bath.s liniil plita a paarll** : I-'emvaod AKB—uur Kuei-Ial balli- liiiilitcd e*tfi-lur ttud lit- tubules the overall cool suppers. This fine home ha trai-iivc fntf riur. Oil North SIrl on the ne<<>nd floor. Ju^t? rrirrntlon room "•»» WANT A FANCY ADDRESS? "Whv pay rent? Invent In your lieen well maintained ln»tde ay lvlck, over the line from West- llri-plnii-. A u 1 o m "^J,^" ; J.fttt, lutV tflX4>M. $21,750 own home. There's nothing; like a cut and there is no work 0( a2 Int*>rr*>tlDic HNIIHK* are •/owing In, AIL BRICK Ltarn'f. Hfaotlfiil pl«< proud "HOMEOWNER" You would kind necessary. (23,000. * tou. Here are a few: (1.H.V « 15«') with •pill- l>e prnuti lo own this lovely plas- WASHINGTON SCHOOL BUNGALOW rail tenvr, rambler n>ae», ter-wall bungalow in Scotch RANCH *>u*dflor Krlll. putlo. plains;. Feature a living: room REDUCED TO $15,900 TVith knotty pine bookcases flank- ITS ENGUSHI In itint B lniir** lit row 1 fruta thin modern n»d FAMILY GROWN ? ing a wuocj burning fireplace. The J.ocnted In a lovely section f» elze two-cJip giirit&e and all f .l«»lr»bl| lo.r.^d^ fn the a I ( rar 11 ve In JMjhurb.in Scotch FlaJns. TraiiH- n«w 'n'll heating syslem. It's rc« liHirtl for kai^. Kitrt u b We liave 2 homes for a wonderful double-oven »?tove. planned modern ranch home ras.f 1 if,\ nu'imf will Rive <•!•*»«>»»t *H l>i-driMtuiff mid tfteil balfe room* Jirn? twu bathK Tiled mocl- for guentH ov visiting' $15,700 RANCH HOUSE MINDED? time entertaining as well as win- HvlriK-dlnlnB room with t, trn kitchen 1*'it>> dinint? upaoe and family. Hath are quality fireplace, streamlined Kitt-henw Your it r mid |ilnno will br the nil urt-oiid ft(M>r. All«<"l»- electric range. Pretty lot suitable $23,600 ter time enjoyment. You will want maklniF of I tat- H^-tinH IK ins r»Oi built,In fat't ctiBtom- to set the extra larpe bedrooms, hullt-in range and wait <»,. •ad th* dlnliiK fixisi j» rlicnt f< fi30itO fur outdoor recreation. bulH, and both are beau- Oiree bedrooms and two tfas tifully maintained. It Thin modern < A brand new 3-bedroom ranch ori the tile hath and check the **pa- batha. Oversiied built-in n,,» clous second floor for future ex- Barage. Still time to pi.:k out ik\ l h uiKteriilriilK DELUXE APARTMENT you have Hold or are over half tin acre of tree-H^udde1d f contemplating 8 e 111 ng property. Tlie rooms are treiiie* - •jiansitm. Yes, there is a full cellar decorating o£ your own hld fcllclirn. and bachit RENTAL RENTAL The Inratlou IM prrfrct and attached garage. your older larger home for rhlldren — /«*» * dou« nnd there '« » center hj t2.'),:ioo. t*» the me 1 «elidratinff the bedrooms from tl For your tnspeptlon call Sirs. Nel «nd ft re now seeking ..I..-.*- - 1 fc r • w f r«m 1 hoitif In n t In OMP of our Hue, wmlem build- easy living and comfort, WHKhlnKton »«*hfml,deiid living portion of the liouwe. Su< Malane, Fanwood £'8298. fui-. ing*. Duplex tlintr plun: large liv- make sure you eec theH« fentiirew ah a two-cur garayc, re, . C. B. SMITH, JR. $15,500 I flf(iuiid ing; riiom, dinette, kitchen un the two In the low 30"s. porch, full basement, automatic »1K lot fir.st floor; rnnttter tjydroorn, 2nd Inriir ttHaded plot. There KHH heat and a tap "out a ntfle" Realtor On fl prettily Mhmdt-it mtrrrt bprJjvHmi, bath r>n the second flour. arr thrt*e bulrooms, (lied Jocittlon make this quite a buy Bawemeni, itnd nttic for Btorujje; hn(h, a<|lf(r and )AU»- for the money. NO CASH DOWN Rickari P. fAinmte, whom the (rnnHirrrrd own em (iFirage. Jlii't por month, 1 or 2- rtry ro«ni plu« IWlnic Etkcl M. T«iw»«* . Wt.M riMtm nlth flreplapp. dln- embers relMctunt to leave. W*II-kept yen r ]cut 11 Cenlrsl Aye. Hi, S-llK Patio wtlh a firrptarr, «»»*l *itotfc*r $18,900 KUrlifn «n Interior. Oil $29,500 ._ — Winding BroolS •rrplaf-e l« (He living rouw. nd ffoorr»om« 4 yrar old Bu»v«low Thrte with an excellent floor >r»v'lj until ted and «»!!« Kstateu. 7 months old. 1 floor liv.^ EDWIN 6. EDWARDS nhatoKcnU* — wt think A. brick and frame Cc 111 e r Ha 11 15 Vi rnonix ing. 2 batna, electric kitchen, OVH^ biiHliiMiH' lorntiim. M«">t 112 Kim Ht, plan that allows for >ou*!l like Itl Colonial loctitpd In one of our C.tirMKc hard <"P arivewny RANCH HOUSE spreading out- There's a 1/1 ..^,.n. inking 128,000, 2136 luliil mudrrn ronv^nieiicrii. '«1- We. 2-.*Htl5O best Hthonl locations, which has I.ovelj NrlKhl><>r|inod cludlna; nlr condilloninc . living room with extra a huge living riKini, tUnfng room, Near «rkooli and bu« U«rm tonwooa I-an«. T-lit:; On Hofcfmk Trail, In \V«--(nr>«1 Ttv» ruitinM at S35.0O fd Kdiviird. . . «>. •U5479 ell, dtnlnu room, DEN, den, modern tiled kitchen, break- •H • lot Ht x 10.1. Truly- htm ttrinir vavk, f>str« room «( M. Hnkfr . . •screened porch, modern fast mum, powder room and porch Con«idpr tiie enwy niflintonance lluu.ua, 1% butha, nenr Junta: rc*OMf »e|t»r«t«* 4'nitiar *&**>+, t*vo V7.1.IHI. itc Kfulhcr kitchen, bedroom and on the first floor. There arc*, four and moderate taxes for only Hl«:h iinii Elm St. HchoolM, atsticr t*TlM-.l*rit nrdroiiHiM. We like thi- tiled bath. Two more be-drooms and two tiled bat*hs 011 anri stores. Owner trsmsfetrH : M*"H<*li* eMlr«Bre kail. B'K b«<*«- bedrooms nn flie 2nd MODERN COLONIAL the st'Cfind. It you should, need $12,750 ivlll sell privately. *17.250. K. •seat. Cu mtr I itntf'm n«rrcn« and FRANKLIN SCHOOL LOT floor and a finished grume more npace there nre two addi- "We. 8-5U9. t wliadotta. Attached KATI room In tine basement. tional bedrooms and b{tth on llie Large lot with treeH and Thrr< nrr •fveti roomi third floor. Hot water oil-fired For your lnnperl*ion oall Mrs* J Oar of v»rr fnv rhnfre harbetjue. KKE THItf In thin iifivlr tlMrnl«ntly lot'nXHi, oiod- cellent lot for active small fry. ciitl< tl LISTING NOW. rrn (ltH»» tumie, In «d- Be the first to see tltls exception:*; SHOW PUCE 1IK If your family le increasing and S lc4 t dltlon to thrrc nood- more room is essential, thia home >roperty, Juni llH(«d, in the pojt:.^ •34MW.UO. utmfil b*dr41»n Mill ronvliH** yim thnt r i-fltliy T-. l.niinifiTi, "We.X-lMl-M lot, nicely liuulsciiped; frcHhly I IM<\ (Cnnef uutcUtor tcrlll nnd pii(lo> 1 plaoe nnd built-in bi»okcHHes;fot. '^j Ike •wltfnK price of •S7.. HW r«.|ij-»- is I;I,M sniDicT • «i:«m<-/ii 2-1700 •lnKel S. (Vow* , . Hfti.Wf.MCIlJ l'iiintod on the outnide; two-car mal dinliiK room; large Hcmwi^ Mrntu lf>M« thmi half ike otiu\mni Hen. I'himeat ClHIre K. Barker . F(e«, «>. i-1'.TK porch; ^fftclency kitchen; POKJEI':; M Nemhrra PirHt Roor bedroom Riid balh; Am«Itn II. Hauuders . . room. Three fine bedroomB Hi . Amrrlvan LlNtlniira, Inc. three iicldltlonal hcdroom« yiid tiu> II. Millfnril Wr. 2-TKI5 On the first floor there if a large filed hath. Oil steam heat. Bullt-li bath upstairs. 22-foot llvinu room, .Iniiirn J. Miicrola .... living room wltli woodbnrnine guvrtBe. Howe covereel fence «i fireplace and porch, ('unibinution Ma| C. An.Mill Wt REYNOLDS * MTZ BARRETT A CRAIN. ,No. fireplace, cllninf? room, modern tfitalnt lifflit poHt. Outdoor bar!*. HKAI.TOIIS t. Prnrnall .... WB, Mtm storm jmiwJi nnd »LTeen»; s»u heat; Ititchen tvith nreiiKfaHt! nook, stlso fjue Hhd picnic area. IrreKulftfpk' Rvenfnics JMra. l.nulnf B. JiMun . M K. a-IMWS attached earngp. Near new Urade Ml'LTIPLl! L1BTI.VO MEMBERS first floor powder room and approxtmtttely 75 x 120. Rcsw Maarr p. H*i Bolds Hn, 'phone 2-0IM Ckna. II, KriiBVriibmh, Jr. FA.. 3-4321 Bchool. 1'rlue: i25,0UV. CHARLES C. BAAKE Hcreenerl-ln porch. There arc three nble taxen. Quick poSBeBKinn. Prk* ElaleBrta .... Hra. 'phone 2-Kilield !*-&fl< NEWMAN, Inc. It. II. Uarrr,l-7iwl Hiinm iipt'OT'Htln^r. Grant Sell 00* *?M. etn.; iinrt ltn rea«onable price older nix-room h CHIP it In • the Multiple MNUIIK : William A. Onrk .... We.S-T4N* Fninklln Bi'liuol huvtlnn- Tt haw » area. Price $12,750. •\v\\l HurpriHe you. ilAO South Axr., Kannuod, VA.S-ri s Wllllmn II. ShfiHIK.n . . pifd. (I-SIHIT 1WJ lloiilhr, Kvf « i:.W» x\w ti\l A.«t_ watte hi*Kung unit MR. t MRS. FIX-IT Vlrxlntu II. Wl»ilhnm . . We.'J-U11S a lid ii tcdorcil tltcd hath, liirK:4' Livenlngs Jlr. HenikoBky, VYJ. Ti-OfiS Huth Tnylvr, Eve. . . . l»I.. 9-M «treen(Ml pori'li, £-tar tfii-ranfe, ltirs*! SAVE $1,000.00 nion ««i.'«iut floor. Kxcelleut <«.I Hunk Frlrdrtchu, I'.vr. . . FA.S-IK lot with trees. luortgriiKe balance. Only 4 year* RALPH A CALVIN SCHWARTZ WMffld Mnillclc LlallKK Srilf. We know you can bundle a llttly to) t\ 11 ml prlcert rSKVit at IICHlt«rM «1M,MMKOO—-IV ]1' fk A flAVClf lintise painting und ili'cnrji tin*?, no we Columbus School area. 417 Park Avr,, H4>o«rh PlnJn* yofl prefer you eertnlnly will K" have talked the owner of Iiiin FA. Z-4^0O for HUH one. The Uvlnir room In lovely 3-beilrooin, 2-bath Cape cod » DRnilOOMS and bnrti on second 247 W. Front Kt., Flttlnffrld INSURANCE I 13x22, kitchen wfth Mpiianite clfn-- $10,500 to r«l«w th« iirlce tram $15,7uO floor; 1 extra hedroom an thiru ettc. £ R(UKJ fized beifrooms and A rciil buy hi th« imroclilal 8ot'L'li. Two goud-' Here nf liiiid iinrt n breezeway and 3 Blonnoo.U Hpllt level in nev MOUNTAINSIDE «'«>YK\IK^T to Mntloii ttixed lu>(lr(M>inH nnd batli on seci- pmijre. It's your opportunity for SEE WaBhinston Rvhonl urea, V> years INSURANCE «rid « flfie grade Mflionl ^« (I timm ond Hour. Full flttlf, dutaohed i»u- THESE HOMES IN THE HILLS old and well miiintnlned. Flreplart K. Broad St. We. S-1H built TfMil. In IrtVfly t'on (lit ion, riiK'G» »ti'ii 111/"oII lieut, U\ living' room. Air conditioned oil $18,000 71 Seml-T>ungalow In Fanwoofl. IJv ton. There are 3 lieflrooms nun I 1. Kpacloiii rambling center hall beitt. Attaehtti givriiKe. Very at- ins room, dlninK ro«in, mod err tiled Imfli 2nrl flour, pine iinnelleit $17,700 tractive property on good BIZGC Soldom do you have nn opportu- flen on J«t floor. A basement that ON THE SHADY SIDE liome, 22-ft. living room, fireplace, lot*. PRICK $13,700. nity of buying a five-room hour kitchen wtOi Tiraekfast cotintei-, 1 Ypar-old Rplft level helnff sold t»e- dinliiK room ultra modern klttih- three bedrooms and 3% bathn 1H eowpU'lely fintaUeu v>'\i\\ gnnit> caviyt of tv«n«f«v. i^'Mx'20 llvlni; ou with blrrh cabinets, large open with I^AIU'SK rooms, A recent list • LOTS FOR SALE I tfarase, piaster wall,1*, fu" Inife room «ml wlone /J/'PpJaco, >r *'1J" Oftsili), «ml »i:l- 5Tuny tnll onkn Hhn rip thlw Colo- rt HKDKOOM older home in Gran Ing of H lovely place on the side and attached garng-e. - t nial'fn top Fun wood locution. 21* Iiorcn, I'lirpe «te))s up to threfl 111 ent. Oil hunt coals' $90. IJeel: *>nc e kltchfti on fii-^t level. Three twin-KiKed bertroaniH, two colored HCIKIOI district. A real value a of a JilJI, yet nenr transportation, BKAtTIFCI, woorfed landscaped) KhadBd yard, barbeqvie, city pool be*lrm>}i.» iuid llloii \>nth wiVU iol- IIVIIIR- rucim with Hrniilnt-e, three features all large rooms • includ- !,mMMM>—ni'H tn the o«-iicr lonv- tired (UtureH <»n neuniul level. At- lied room H nnd IL mocWrn kitchen. tllo liatliM and oodlfts of closet ing a 14 % xg 2 living1 room w 111 in Wychwood. We. 2-7355. 1-1 Ha dm I»ton court HI id tins run. H There in nn nuttioor HrcplHft' and niiitce; two-car built-in KirflKo: Fine neighborhood. Price: $15,500. In«: West field tliey nre ottering tiiclied garairft, ens hent, g-oixl lat-grc filttyriNoin sp'ico fir <1en -with ___) 2-heelroom rnnch house llrepince anti hookea«e, 13xH din- ElFt; wooded landscaped k their ciiHtoni built home ftir Halts t*i7.ert i*Utt. VACANT, retitfy to bo nat'ht you will enjoy. It'a priced in Aiotiawk Village fur flS.UOO, iuK room, 16x12 hedroom, ami on? It is n cpiu'i-r hall, IIvhis room moved lnLo. very rlifht, at oiltwicle (l"or. Hot wattr heat. You J4xl6. The kitchen hits Just? loath in Wychwood. We. 2-7355. .3x23. dinliiK room llxH with bnv ft 3,S00 Nliould see tills. ;2!>,30O. MMKlt A VI> VilA MK 3-bedroom of {itortige cBblnvts. nnd tht vindou-; tllpfl kitchen, itowder IIOUHC wjtli I1,™ hiithH. H years old. screened norch is retichecl eithet ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor room. Then nn the 2nd floor there $25,000 PROMINENT FOUR BEDROOM 2. Low. rambllnir rnnch home. At- Jinny extra features. Trimsferred from the living room or kitchen. PO1I KAI.K—A lot SO X 120 nt » 3O3 Sim glreri »>«tHrlil I'-SIMM nre 3 bedrooms nnd 2 tiled tiJithn, KGW split level in excellent north tractive living room with leclpe- owner a.sklng $24,500 for quick There i« alwo fl center lialt with 1st' St., Westlleld, N. J. Inqw Multllile LlMtlnm; Mrinbrr one U'lth Htall Bhowpr, Oil neat, nit}a locution. Jjurgt! Jlvlnir room- COLONIAL stouo fireplace, hUKe country klt'- Kale. clhow room. Built in 1S38 \\y one 1^. J. .McOuirc, 28."il-46th bt, *' EnalWii WcslUeld S-IS40 liirKe- «creeiied porch nnd H, 2-CHT dlning room cnnililnutlon with chi>n done in knotty pino wltb of Wcstficlfl's bent, it is In A-l toriu, U. I. C. 3, N. y. As. 8-W- attafhod KHniire. TIIP lorntInn In tireulncc, niorlern tiled kitchen dlnliiB fipncD, three largro hed- condition. Tho shady grounda an 7-1H "TOPS" and 2 blocks to grado •with lironkfast Htiwca niul powder Truly II Hhowplnre. 7t'« no^v nnd rooniH nnd tile bath; bath with To inspect thcHo and many other Bchool. nttrai-tlvely decora ted. Hugo liv- listings call— wonderful. Price is ftrni and low, room on f\r»t level. Three lovely ing room with tlroplat'c, knotty Nhower In bvisemont; altjiched KH-- BO wo don't expect tills to lost 5» i JB5 LOT, lovely almdc tr«« bedrooms tnul tllnd bath with Rtall •coclHr don, nio.Mt modorn kitchen raffc, attic trxhaust fan. Aaklne pant this* week-end. Call for a front of lot. Sewers, frits, elects shower on second levol. Fully *26,000. CHARLES C. BAAKE ity and water in. Kor <|ulck i* THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor Bcrecned pnrtili »m. H«pnnlt Lllel inetudcH copper built-in oven and polntment now. recreation roam on prounti !evH. table-top stove. Two tiled bnthw Realtor J'J.snO. K. K. •\Vlllls, Broker, '' 00 M>ril, 4vr-iiur ire. S-11S2 it nd d"ow-ii«enlrs nowder room. JIAUD TO pr-KASE? Then see 2-5150 or 5151. J. C. Dnmh, AsHoclntp, 1V Attached garafc'o, hot wu. tor/oil WOODUNI) HUM where wo arc ..5 MOKTGAfiES M«mb«r Multiple LlaMas; heat. Jtrucacwtiy t'« a two-car ciimec JEAN H. HERSHEY It's in the pxrluMlvo Tudor Oval eustom bulUltne ti nnd 7-room 437 South A\f., Wrt Wvntfleld, N. J la oak TTrr 11U. Mountainside Kcctlon of town. ranch homes on laryre, heavily Phan*? We. 2-75.'UK-75.'(t THINKING OF wooded plots adjacent to the Un- Opp. CO-OP Hkt. Ample purkitifr We. V-0078 • SHORE FOR SALE • THE DEXTER AGENCY DANKER t DANKER, Realtors ion County P»rk with it pretty 149 Khiicr S" briuk or frBMife on your lot or one PUT LEVELS RANCH HOMES M0 Xorth Ave. H0M15 ON A NICB l'l^OT with 3870 and the paving (?) shows Its PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor 3«3 Pnrlc AT*. windows. Resale cottages, Bumnu*1 of our premium locations. All ma- Scotch Vltitu* plenty i>t uhiidc trpop. l_,nrgc liv- upe. lint it opens up a lirtiUed rentals. Free booklets. CIo* terial, workmanship and equip- 21-1 Enal Broad Street We. a- nrca of exciting- mountain-top ment guafavitecd. Pa, 2-SmO ing room with nreplnc-e, dining Jlondays. C. J. Woer.ncr. t WE. 2-6212 K llckn Y. room, enelrined porch. Three bed- living with magnificent views. LOW TAXES rooms, tilefl bath, two-oar ffaraRe, HARRY H. MALLETT SKA SKOIIi; HOMES, FARMS, Bl'J Lonsdowne Construction Co. 3VI-3W M'ASHI VfiTO.V SCJIOOFJ outdoor ftrenlnce. IMJIED3ATE WE OFPEB ONE OP THR NKKS, ACRRAOK AND WATSg. >-O HBOKCOnATIXtl TO DO AK OCCUPANCY. JSO.OOO. nrnllor PH01CE 2-ACRR TXlCATIONS flr/orfe nrynn, rett. phone 3 BEDROOMS - V/z BATHS WITH A ONE-STORY CONTEM- FItONT H1TK8 IN THE 'WOBI^ 7-1-lf TIIfK HOJfK IS IN BXCEM..ENT W«. £-3030 FINEST UECJtKATIONAL ABW lean Wurd, rea. phone. . .. tt-nino M..ENT niArN KTOnr; KXBCUTIVK DE- roHAIlV DWELLING PEHCHED 7-8-U CONDITION'. KfH^niNO noons $17,500 ON TUB CRUST OP THE MOUN- FROM $5,000 UP. ron K.VLIC, i:\t II.\M;I;, OK iti:\r. CONDITION. KfH^niNO noons FTIIKH OOOD 3 ',i ROOM Al'ART- TAIN', AN ACHE OP BEAUTIFUL J1ETWEEN I.IVINIIVINO ROOMM ANJN I 7 YKA11S OI.1> JIKNT. SHACKAMAXON IJKVBIJ WOODLAND BKHIND IT, THIS 1VREKVS SPKCLU. — FI- In Hollywood, Flu. Moclem C.li.S. D1NINU IIU0.M SAVE WA1>I/ duplex boune, furnlshoO, $l^,r>00. MllKt|i1c l.tHtlliK Mnnlirra $32,000 A SMALL SPltlNO DOWN AT ONE NISHED, ON DEEP WATER W USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS SPACB AND ivOOK IIOKB AT- Altrni'tlve home. Stone front. END. fiOON, TWO BEDROOMS, «J 3-room apart men t tintl ;i jiilfnisie TRACTIVE. WROB I'lllVATK Luvge living room with hay »n roorim nnd batli, plus a room TIflrij FIUH!PLACE. Fl'Otl FOIl 8DMJIEI1 PIC.NIfS. MVJN'CI rluinet We. 2-0212 thing you Juive wished for: 2!A HEATER, GARAGE. $10,500. ltOOM (23 X 14) WITH KIllB- V- bnth, KiTflenpcl nort'h. Upstairs KVCHI Acres "With IL small woods, lawn, on the ITnver l(?x-el. Livlnjr room PI^ACTKKITCHB. NIJIXI.VtTitOflM AND SUNHOO. -MOriKKM ON 3 brdroonis mid tllod bath. UaHn- brook, even a 30x30 atone foun- >vltli llrophn-c, tlie "lookout" end THIKITCHBD FltlSN T ANPUOOnD SUNHOO. THICltKM AUONK niGiit pHrtitlmiecl for roL-rcafioii We. 2-t774 dation pipefl for water for a. n v«H nf elasH. Tavc-in kitchen. SHORE COUNTRY REALTY, I* pcl or r 1 M, llrran u>. 2-3:117 TIltlKKTHID FltS BUltltOOMHT PUOn THIClt AMD KBATH K room AujthultAuhl t tlictli flflour. Fllul Jl juvlnimlnp pool. The brfrk front "Wiulr with novel 3-bedroom find I1M<-Ilr C'iri'lr, Rrlrllr. \. J- „ WALTER KOSTER'S OS TID5 MBCONl) FL.OOI!. BE- HreiB find .storm window^inw^.. Oil We. 2-7030 Colonial houMe is an architectural children'H play area. The dwelling Where MlKhnnm ,14. ;|5, nml '0 ""' TACHBU fiAUACtK. LAIlliE AC liPiit. Attachehdd (ruiayp. DDeep pern, it has a living room with is new but incomplete. O/tcrcd ai riionc CA«»i> .'t-KIOS _- J'IX)T. OH, STKAM IIBAT. HOME lot 177'. Hwlnnr and H.IIIO for chil- plric tlrenljit'c wall, dining room, J28.JOO. WIKEI) W1TJ) 220 VOI.TS. TAX- WYCHWOOD AREA pine kitchen (ft1 CHOICEST OF HOME VALUES dren. I foilso In pxoellent condition. Now siillt-level, «nwt«m btiUt brick •BS <>N),Y S26S.00. IMIKSRST Stone's throw to new gnide school. ERNEST K. POWUSON, Realotf • REAL ESTATE-RENT' -NOI-Tii jTiAl.M-Xlli.ll—\ •ituillllcil purcliiiHcr inn nxiumi* OW.VKii IMS A THKJIITE UIMIt- und fra mo const ruction, 6 roonin, IRIMIHI.IIO •HiirlKiitte nt 4% l<»r ii uthm little AXTKB. No AVOUUIKM — JUST IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor tiled bath, ptiihtcr WIIIIK. paw heat, S0» Xnlley (Innrt. IVUU'IIUIIK liutlfCtllutv linllt lit 11UI. Il IIIIN tl full }>llN(Mi>t'ilt mid ufluihed MOVE IN! ASKING 1'IUCE $14,- uttuvhud euraee. Only fis.yuo.oo. SCOTCH PLAINS — Newly n'f ptniKe, >i>i'iln « little touch-up. !>(Mi rafed 4-bedroom houso. Ki>ml;'» MOIlTfiAfiR AORNT PW1*AVFJ*- nlHhed. $175 monthly. Lcusc '"• ~m Stop lit and PJIIA L.IKl'3 INHUltANCE COMPANY JOSEPH DE LEONARD year. MtiHt turnlKh refcren": 'A\ WHS II 1KI,1>—Holy Trlnllj IMrl J r Ii I'd lit trill tnipflmilr.nl Co I on In I Ji Hie Iiiciilltui iif Hi In this nnd our jn MILLBURN 6-1970 LEADER WANT ADS PAY l l«ise cull Wo. S-2031 or 1» if'I liitfhM, rurflw kl(»li«-n fiililrx-fN, » It Ii .'t lit* drooiHN, Xrxt DiMir to IttilHo Tlienfre jtlm'P UvitiK rtmni. l»p tin* rtcii i*r 'im illnliiK mill We. 2-4U^ lVe, 2-0107 Anil Ho }«m Jiuvc - 1'iirMf * • • M'e lifU pitrrh for Ultl WKHTKIRM) 2-«K»S—ftOSA n buy lini* the tfu In tlir PTcnluc- call) KvrN. "We. i!-2J'M7514 REMEMBER MORTGAGE LOANS IIIIP foier A. UUIIUKIIII . w>.:-i(inw s In WeHtllcW yau naVB a f!5f3OO.—UOt N f.Vslfli;—Tit in rutivrntfoimt '2- 1 ho til p In up for Vnn.j- s. llcnaon EXCLUSIVE AGENTS nclehbor who Is Jiumiv 4|iil4>k \r lo **«-ill*- rwtiifr. Wltli ii h....,.unii*, n urn, 1 I''irmk'a and SctnltuH itftuhoit; tllo Uellt a l 1 Mil batli: 3 bctlrooniH; 2-cur attached »iirM*'r>', fitfifr fi'iiliirrM. •VVIHKI. Plot KiflxSO fMini'Ucn. AHUIH^: fin.yoo. ti.i. ^.\ ft rick uti*l TrJi bhK', pfr iHiml lloor, lu-iit, HARRY H. MALLETT il. Jiint ««inif«* tivnilal'lr ^i itIi 1 »e (dft, only !• yenm IIN tluw 11 nml otic ii|i. ASKING $17,900 e nihpr imliT (firotiuhuut. Full ltimcu nH altnt-hrtl ^ikr»KV. HILL & HILL, INC. \urtlv Ave.. MORTGAGES ON Older ts*i.e luniNp. ensll-.' rtli ni l-:im St. "Wr. 2-7T(MI We. X'- Hen., We. 2~iZt} vnrr» II-* Nrll lltl* r>.riM»m Itiliich ir.I.H. n. ic. inn, S.I.IC. tithiv »»Ith *uttkftt It* tuts fiiit,, Hfiat'lttuHf tllttttiK riMitu, hiitce niMUtK kltrbm «*Jth Th4Tiiiii(l»rr t'lri-l11 rl n , Kfllff< II, Kffiiie TlltKII OV l,O0KI\(if SIO M TIMM MMVVS III." pliwe j-(in"vrnr-oM ciiNlnin liud (•lien ith nplu , ti !.•< Ii family. Cluno to sihonls mid iwlJtlon tliroUKhmi t. .six furiifii HfliK'Ii liiioir *vllh Ii Iiirtcr rt'oniN »tul LKitfi*^ IHV jiinvrl fc room, .si'reeiii Nholipllt^" neuter. i>n it qui''t, Hlunl- oil 'orrh. Four 1M ('(1 Ntreet, nciTiitly iTdfcnriitod. QUIET LOCATION it hedrm>t»M tvlth J Ji> Unthn. Living ruuat In iHill" with hutii ud CHI ^(.ft>tl(I ffor -\*it/i lute-Mi' innilcrn (•nin'cnlciicf.'j. (•nrtljrl final .'1 4'4-ilnr «*loHrU. Ill thin hetiuflfut ',i riMniiK :inil Kir 7|'K tlw> host buy In WI-NIIII'M iit uf titntlnt'iijifd frruimdU t\JUi J."I-r»ut Now ull Inirntr, Ikun lot ai tli n priiv of JI 1,0110, Jusl rnlili'fil for ;i f|i'i("l< Mtl'1. IrniiifMlliiIt' jios- Inquire about our reasonable rates fW.ZOih—MOC.VTAIXWHK—UN nitil lirr^...... „ ..<'••• ...„ . !-i-s."lon. l,nl :>(i'\\'.\V, l.mv taxes. ll. mi-. ^ll-fnr.t living ritiun wltli - Idem foi- I'hllilrcn, tlic ,.„ ivnnl it ilelii*** It of IIP for Hf*'in n ilwul i'nil nml "inly our Mock Hill no HO vttimtruftrtl Jlttncli Itomr In ti licnvtlj nu*>(lc>iJ 11 r Ilriif(«ir — liixiiriiiit'r •tf lieclronnts, M^ lititfis Illlfl and attractive plan Tcrrt..nll"n rerun. Hnt-i\ jilci- hi'iil. Il twin nine licdrooiti.s. tllrfl lmth, room nml ciK'toMrd rrnr jiti'lf* iM»n-li, ;ia Iludlcj C'nurt \\>. U-11 10 OM.V un 41" livlnir rnuni. lirculiii'c, rull I«>III1>IT Multiple JJnttiiff M^Ntfm rri-snii Two lilui'li» tn ni'iv (iniili. S.-liuol. ln*7 rni larKo Kltrhin. H'JIIIN anil ivrtrutlv MitvLvtlun U>. --7.'.^; Ttcii In II. !.«, ^Mtr-iii'i'lvi', llt-litly traVL'llt'd street. t -itnrxT.xts* .4 II tlfiilly liimrtu'iip'-ft cornrr l'»t, rfilliifi-,1 pliifttiTeil tlirouffliotit. , ti-riHIIll Hint 'It'll If*>M>f> Mltll <• Hliinic tri*t*s, fir. Ijlvlnu rnnni l'l-lcuil rltflil for IMMIiKIATK lllltIK ] *. wtHHl hurtling Uvrjihtf-c: Utrtce 1 1 will), lnnvortlun /l:illy !):nn A.M. In " httihM, mpn*-t*>ui* iltnlnK rofii1*>ii P. CAMILLO & SON stcr luMiionin. utcdhnti ntzi xet - !>••»" I'.M., Itir'liiilInK wi'flti'iirt. SKI litlmtH) n(«riu it ml (SH-rrfii »H*h* i'-ciir jjn idtitvM ! II 111- ii. I'.srATi: — ixst IIANOR t liniirouin. 1 ll»- lmfh. kitrli.-n PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY «jf jnitil. > All lit* re •I^:I .voitTii A\I-;.. w. H fllTiiiiK nrvn: rmnn hi cvpnii- ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor NI. I'-lJIMtl *rr \\i-Mtt ^-, r, B,,o,l HlZ(.,i ,.„„„ WALTER KOSTER UMe. Vluluut e, pOraahlly sing-i'e, jianv fjituily to MIIIIIIHT is a. copy, was introduced, read Bronze Star and approved by the Council of ttie fiilahie July SJpt to August 21st. turner Culiluet. Permanentt iti k ill Jir a arc Tuwn or Westfield ut a meeting held it We. 2--i"t»u or V". ^-U54C«. KER SH.. Indivldu- . Wesiti^ld art- ally d^sign^U BtipjjorLa for men Sala June 24th. Jy.'j4. and UuU the said T-S-U Wld uud wi»nu;ii, Appointtntntu made DON MAXWELL'S Jiox ('uuiu-U will further consider th* FANWOOD—Awarded a Bronze TAtiV; at i*Vn\vi«'U Island Mmy- in the home. Oh^Ktnut G-y4s:i, (VS.", ,1101 \TAI\ AVI'.. sunif (or Hn a I approval on the Hni Star Medal in ceremonies ut Co- !id, fur IPIII. Xfur KeliuUoUi Kuth \Y. Huukett, 309 West Clay new, hi-tier dity of August, 35»-*4, nt f^igrlit o'clcik umbia University Friday was A vi'., KuMeUtf Park, N. J. 7-l*tf UPHOLSTERING if in tit*- <'oum-il Ohanibfr, Muni- -:fiii. Kully f urn lulled. Inside la\8- type, really to wear .«h n In vy, outs-ide ^huwtr. 4 room* , iiekl. opening api>ruxn l Aug- ch'" 1 Building. 4«'i EuKt Kroad Air Force Capt. Allen W. Nicola FURNITURE REPAIRS ust £(Uh ihb be Street, WVstik-id. N. J., ut WhK'li «-PH t-iglu. HMK-k from uueait STORK BOUND??? time and plact^ any person who may if 1048 South Maitine avenue. ont. ' mile from bay, ilnod fish- Westfield 2-0226 on I WANTED + See t*»r Maternity Fa«lilUs, boots, sintiqu«p, curios, '- JANE F. JOKKS. ng oflicer of the First Radio U*- V> Tel. We. 2-0.">&3'K. 7-1-lf lJ wi.sii 11:1 u inviit is ,ip,-n furiiH ure, brnfiswnre, g"l:iB«, china. 7-is-tr day and night. Our daily features %Vnlft"s, IIS MudKson Ave. Tfl. PI. Tuwn Clerk. Squadron while stationed on an is- VPKWKITEHS — All makes. We iire tube steak sandwiches* and "Writ'e staling: ago, exporienre, rpf- C-24T.9. 7-1-U BK TT KKSOLVBD that flie offer land adjacent to Communist-held |**O1XT IMKASAXr, on Manasquun 1 invi» your favorite runke, Sales- home made ravioli. Our Tuesday orenreH and when a vsiilaUl* for of Abe N. Cohen of Bleelcer I^ane, ]£i\ t-r. Mutiern 4-room apart merit, repaii'K-reitt'uls. Kepair estimates special Is home-made chicken pot work to Uux l.';S, care We^Mleld HOTGrxs, riflpH, pistols, modern ilillbum. New Jersey, to purchase territory on the Korean mainland. JivinK ruimi, 2 bedrooms*, Ian;? pie. 7-lS-t'f l^uuder. 7-S-tf or antique, wanted by licensed col- free. ZucKerman & Kcluilpper, 35 1 lie Library Building, known OS No. kiUfivu mid Ir.ith. Ideul fur smiUl Him Bl., We, a-U^SS. 7-1-tf lector paying high price*. AVI 11 His unit directed aircraft strikes •vv r -adv 2M ICast liroad Street, and lot 1, family. Near MI per markets and -FJKCK junior ditiir.gr suite, Ifitli SKA MS*THBSSKS -— Vi r n cull when convenient, linden 3- Hock 410 on the Tax Map of the the Fifth Air Force against Mur«-s. Available Augu-st 7 to 2»^ to w eiir Kh<,|i < peiiii K n A\ t,54Q. 7-1-tf ICHT TRUCKING and moving in Century &ngii&h> crotcli niahog- est— Town or WeBlReld, fur the Bum of enemy installations and relayed liy the week or <• n tire pe'-'Iod. New Jersey In my spare time. Ko eny. Two lamp tables like new. lit-Id. M list lie e xperi enC( ,1 ii, tlt- ,lxty thousiind dollars ($00,000.00), "WiiU- t\ Ji. Parker, S47'/2 Arnold job too email. Bol> Crickenbergrer, licusonable offer. AV*s. 2-2707. ting ami wnrkii S *>n better Iler. iv R MOi^i) isr:i> nooivS. We'll pay ash on closiiiR. JH hereby approved, tactical information to intelligence Ave., Point Pleasant, or uull Point Ve. 2-7&0W-J. 7-X-tf line. Write 11K" t'op prices for yours. The V.M. r subject to dual approval at a fur- headquarters. VI 040UW 8E1> MotorStoker, electric i;;otor, llt'l'IO n't>, refers IH'PS a i d i hi"t Hook Shop, 230 pork Ave., Plain- licr ineeifnK of llie Town <'ouncll — Customers to try our used one year, reasonable; IfciJlmid o vn i! to 1 ;,!> fleld. PLuinfleld <-39OO. 7-l-tf A native of Washington, la., he i lljlo for « ork. Jiox o be held on August 9. 1954, In new service, t*he Tydol S*rvioe. auloniutic g-jis water lit-uter, 4(l-g al- rule WeSlfieM 1 eadel 7 K-tf accordance with Title 40: 60-26, sub- attended Iowa State College und OFFICES FOR RENT Corner of North Ave. and Claret St. lon cuuuf'Hy, like new. $8T». (.Uill 0\C;iM-:r,H WIPIIUH 1» share rliie X'o division c of the ftevised Statutes "We, 2-2314. L'nOer new juaiiug-e- We. 2-l;iSy between &:3Q and S:«U MAID for heavily Khiii H irt iine lf.uri.~on, X. J., djilly. Cull AVe. 2- f Sew .Fersey, 3PitT, anil amena- is a career officer of 12-years serv- P.M. 7-15-tf ' Anthony ment. Hal lire*.st*r, 01!iO*-M after r»:00 P.M. * 7-IG-21 nerits thereof and supplements ice and a veteran of the European RHKT omen SPACE oad St. SHOP AT GULL'S VI — must sell. Dining room — Custoiners \o try otir tU tO Theatre of Operations in World I.orutfd at 227 South Avenue, set, bedroom set, porcit furnii'ure. A^MIST AST Ijnokkeept r. Must be Jieu* sffvice, 1'Jie Tydol Sorvine, BK iT FUMTHBR BESOLVKD •\\e^Ul*-ld N J(| 1st flufcr, air con- T'9 EASV to look smart in a imp I e- 1'lfafe call duy.s, We. 2-ill 10; or OP**!' (*onitr of Norih Ave, unii Clark St. hat paid offer is accepted subject War H. ilitujned modern building. Call: It-need Wl lc ;souo it or 'o the following covenants and con- to-Bew styles and ©ftsy-to-launder evenings, We. 2-04 1 y. We, 2-Z','"i. 1 'mltr n rw iiianage- Captain Nicola is now attend- ]\I< K t (jcrhri, insurance and t'ravel fubrios. See our selpotion of won- t ditions which shall be included In igt-nt, WDHtfleld 2-2840. 7-8-tf derful fabrics at budget cricea. ITHOAH1* motor, Kvinrude, 'J the deed of conveyance: n? the Kussian Institute at Co- (O( \]| floor office to let at 30 GRILL'S SILK A COTTON SHOP h.p., fror sale. |30. Call We. IOOM AM> HO411I> for elderly yen- 1. The building- now erected on umbia. He is married and the Piibiicct sf 1-2 year lease, avail- SltiH-W. illtL WAVTI-3H—tHiP-uho in willing tic* man for f*uimm>r jiionths, in snld premises shall not be structur- J£. UrOMtl St. WetftMcltf, \. J. to ))c tia'nifd ns n Sfwiny: teacher. ally altered, extended or added to father of three children. itill it S ill per month. Includes 7-1-tt tiuU-t home with bpHrftnin on 1st iniess and until pucii alterations, In it fldtiic and wutVr, separate HO Colson chain drive tricycles, Also selling". Paid ^ut-ation, cum- floor. Tel. "We. S-iBUfi-W. good condition, large size, $9 each, ] >: i ii v iMMiranet', com puny ret Ire- xlenslon and/or nddition have been 1n atoij. PKKCKH CORSKTIEHK, individ- menl*. Siilary plus conimiKsions. approvod by the Town Council. ually designed supports. Over 20 two for $15. We. 2-&937-W. WAKTKO-Tricycle, : god rnndl- 2. No additional building or struc- DANKER ft DANKER, Realtori years experience. Plainfleld 6- A«k for Mr. Mar lion. 3ti-lnch front wheel. Please WO studio couches, $15 each; 9'x call my mot tier at We. 2- t ture shall be erected upon or moved Ruling by State 141) tinier Ml., ct»r. of Lenox Av*. S540. upon said premises unless and unrll MHI. MRL KAMM 32' American Oriental Tug, just U*J! VAtn »k, V tlie phins of such building or build- RESCUE IN BOMBA1T— &4» M'tmt Fmt St., rialnA*1d cleaned, $2it; washing- machine, CUT GLASS, HAND PAINTED ings and their respective location 7-X-tf $10; white formal dinner jacket*, WANTI',1) — Woman MI the premises, shall have been Two firemen and a dog de- Bize S8-39, fti. VI. 0-3187. CHINA, MARBLE TOP FURNI- Group on Water »APARTMENTS-RENT • week, fall We. approved h- the Town Council. scend a ladder past latticed 'IANOS—rTlie fine»\ ana largest ae- TURE, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS. 3 The foregoing covenants and loution in Central New Jersey, isx- 'OH. 0AI.K — Contents of a house. restrictions shall run with the Ju.ni) balconies during • fire In a T nnd exclusive four vooni cluBively Belling the world- Inquire after Thtivsdav tlia l&th, SECRET A«EY TEL WE. 2-5414. 29 Hump tun ltd., Cranford. and eKPlre January 1, l!i«5. ieven-story butfjing In In- ,ind Imt'h with gai-iige'. Second Hoop renowned Sohmt?r, JCrantch & llKFIT 7-U-tf HE IT KUBTHBR »KSOIA'En Co. Plea Awaited t n-ner. Now ready, Kor preferably Uach, Juiissen, Paul Q, Melilin and Kxt'pllent pitli'iitial to uHHume ex- .RAVING TOWN, must dispose o£ that said title close and money be dia. The frigVitened dog AH elderly couple who Insists on BIX other leading manufacturers.1 ecutive Becrctiirial position within aid op or bet°re September lf>, 19S4. quiet and refinement'In their home Your, purchueey are at lowest girl's olotheH, Hize 10; hoy's short time. iMinlimnn r» years expe- TRENTON — The New Jersey was taken from the third] clothes, size (i; Mrs.' dresses, nize HE IT KUllTHISlt IIBSOLVED surrounrllngH. Hental $130 monflily prices and doubly guaranteed: by rieii(.'e. Must have sibilHy tnasvuine • BUSINESS SERVICES tlifit ulH>n final acceptance of said Water Policy and Supply Commis- years. offer t'he Mayor and Town Clerk be floor. None of the residenti In- tifiuwn by appointment. Piano Co. with over 25 years of Hlze 4u long:; doll hou^e* doll \>ns- New, modern, air-condit'ion«'ii nf- 'IIOTOSTATSl ind hereby are authorised tp enter, sion yesterday considered applica- was Injured, but one fire- dependable sales uud service, 473 sinette; higrh chair and basBinette; fiee, JIuny emnlovefi benellts. (!ufe- I.pgnl dnruuienta and dlRoharprc nto u contraqt of sale of said nrem- iiHKorted hooks and small toys; terla, etc. tions from the Plainlield-lJnion \ MILLS REAUY MANAGEMENT Union Ave., Hte. 28r MiadleEiex, Ttapcrs. 2^-htmr servlro. West- ses embodying' the foregoing pro- fighter needed help. open 'til 8 P.M. except Sat,, Sun.. lirownle uniform; cap and book, 1 III: II. A. WIIiNOY CO. lie d StudloB, 121 Central Av«-. L-lsions. „ < Water Co.—cited by a prune! jury Wrllr or phone Hull. Mat Camp and Mon. 7-i-tf Mze 12; back yard swing set; Hniife '£•£ I nlon, \. J. H.l'.l>. 1, Cotnifrnlimn, Si. V. lady's fur Bruvf. All Rood condi- 7-1-tf !-8-r,t Pees J41.C0 fair failure to supply all consum- WASHRas—Used and rebuilt Guar- t'ion, all reasonable. We. 2-7485. Llv fell). JJght h|i>tiii after HIM P.M., duties. 3_ rull rharg_e of one <:1UM. OFFSlST prlntlnff, Mimeographing, WiMllVliI 2-0788-11 anteed. $25 and up. prni.ir r. tional wells. ,H\0WI)K» APPMAIICRS J'eniiuiH'Mt. lieferenceR. SI <**?]> in Addressing", liuilllnlr — clrculnrs, The Grand Jury cited the water 7-1-tf 1AHM* PIVi: CURST, with deep own ruurn. Hah. 7-1*4TiSi. bulletins, let'tem, etc. Union Fubjle Notice la hereby given thnt The company, which serves the «31 Aurlk An, Wnl, 1VVest^el(3 at a meet- appeared before the commission with refrigerator, tile bath with keep IIOUKO for 2 adults. "No laun- lug thereof held July 12,. 1954. foresee the growth of industry : MM. MARJORIE MIUEN dry or heavy work. Sleep lii) prl- LEADER WANT ADS PA.Y Tuesday at public hearings on its fihower. New construction. Utili- MEYER'S ICC CM AM MK) Rant Hroail Klrrrt vnte room and batli. fiuori home r.KNFCH \r, OHWlNANCr, X*. T73 and population in its area and ties furnished. ST6. Call We. 2- (Entriiiit!* on Rlmrr Kl.> In WpKtlteld. For interview write AN OHMlKAKOn TO AMR\n CRV- requests for permission to top I 21U1. 7-1-tf NEW LOW t*KICI] failure to provide larger supply Wf. 2-12*1 liox Jfi'i, care 'Westllom Leader. KHAl' OHT>IN\N€K N». QAO RN- ! bulk. *I.:I:I wells in Green Brook, Mountain- lines and adequate booster pumps. IIOOMS, unfurnished, In business LEGAL NOTICES TIT»-KI>. "A\ OHDIVAXCI3 TO AMIMI THIS ZOMVr. OHD1- side and Westfield. Commenting: on the Grand Jury £ center. Ideal for office and llvlner Cornrr at SoutmFY'h amS d Wralflrld 1 : quarters, t'iill between 8:00 A.M. HIKAKPIIOM china cabinet: desk; HELP WANTED - 1VOTIC13 TO OltF.niTORS KA!>'CK OF T1IK TOWBi OF George R. Shanklin, assistant action, Shanklin said. land 4:00 P.M., We. 2-5830. 7-1-tf 7-1-tf 3-pc. liiwn Ket; clialHe luuu^e; WKHTPIKI-n K\TITI.KI>, «A\ Rllcler; vanity; cheat of drawers; Kuliite of liBRNAHD LEO O H I) I \ A \ T n KNTABI.INIICVn chief engineer to the commission, "They (the company) are in a 1 1IKVKU, SR., deceased. II HI'.10 llllllMS, unfurnished, 2nd THAT'S planu bench; sewing muclilne; MALE TAX IU>ING UJSTMK'fS AM> HK- Baid the company wanted to talce IIFFILHNT rugn; odd Inbles und cliali-H; cherry l'liranllU to ITie order of CI1AR1.TCS STHlCTIOWS 17% TIU3 VOWS OV spot . . . every time they try to Hour, Cull We. 2-3493-W. 7-8-tf A Complete Service A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the an additional two million gallons wliutnul. Tel. We. 2-0428-J. tKAI, KSTATK saleamanager, agre County of Union, made on tlie IVKSTFlKIiDV pet more water it's contested . , . .'11 It 1.10 rooms and bath, water nnd ». Vt«n t*» trmr SO-4 5, permanent, experienced, for tweniy-fourtli dny of .Tune A. 13., daily from tie Green Brook well, they're scraping the barrel in that , heal Included. Kuilaule for liusi- DOAMVS—South Av*. at Woft MOVING—Must sell. ColdHi>ot 0 cu. Wesnield office. Kxcellent oppor- l:'.r>4, ui)on the nnnllratlon of the SPIOCIAT; om>I!VA!VCF] \o, 1140 and 600,000 gallons daily each . ness couple, $75 per month. Inquire U7^ ft., perfect' condition, !f;ir>; liitchen tunity and Kreut future. Write in undersigned, ns AdmlnlHtrator of the \ ofti>i\A.v<'K <;IIA\TI\<: PKII- I whole area. tjjiii Duttlil, 108 rrospect St., work table, 1 ft. long:, 19" ivlde, cuntUXouco to Metchik & Co., 226estate of aalfl deceased, nollce is MIHSION TO VIXCRNT CANIC.I- from the two wells in* Mountain- "What it boils down to is this oHtneltf. 7-15-21 Vormica top, $ir,; girl's bicycle, K. Hroad St., WeHtflelU. tJ-24-«t hereby driven to t'lie credltorp of said TI,A TO CO\STH1CT SAMTAHV POIITHAITM taken in the homo or 28", perfecU cnnilltion, $lf>; tablo 8n\*'iA.ns, ninnivo AND PAVR- side and Westfield. fe ousht to get some additional studio. Call Jule Wltte, at Jarvis, nnd li chairs, $10; Kinull tables, deceased to exhiuit to tlie subscriber UltOOM apartment, bnth nnd ga r miller oath or affirmation their MRNT %S A HKCTION OP VAIII He said no decision on the ap- "vv e. 2-0««2. 7-1-tf lamps, many other articles, very DRAFTSMAN mi,i. DiuvK. water and bring it in from out- Vrnitc. All iitllitlcH supplied. Adults cheap. Fn. 2-lilO8. claims and demands against the plications could be expected be- £onh ll>. 2-1221 or 2-1515-M. National manufacturei* of nietnl estate of said deceased within six ide." Officials of the water com- HSTATF.S OF HOI NIC. cleaning: pnulpmeiit. Well-ligrhted, fore next Monday at the earliest. AI'AIITMKKT Size gns ulnve, ?1S. months from the tlute of said order, pany were not available for com- • ItrK ltOOM npartment and bath, AMI OKI'K I! i rUMKIUXiS alr-onrulltiuncd ofl'Ice, 1 to 3 years' or they will he forever barred from AX OH1>r\A\CI<3 GHANTINfl PKII- Cull We. 2-1309-W. experience Blieet nietnl nnd st'ruo- MISHIO\ TO I'AIUv 1M.AIVS While the hearings were in fu!\ dfcorated. Private entrance. MADISON GALIEMES prosecuting or recovering: the same ment. 103 L.P11UX Ave. Call We. 2-2217. tural steel. Good starting salary, against' the subscriber. 1IOMRH TO CONHTnrCT CUIUU progress, the January Grand Jury 250 Mnlii Street I'KI.HVISION set, 10" console. Ex- Kteitdy advancement. Write Chief 1KU AM) PAVK1MKNT IW RKC- Shanklin said the company's 7-Iii-2t ' mmllaun, ]». J. John O. Meyer, of Union County recommended io fl SundBF 2 io 0 cellent condition, s<0, Weatfleld 2- 3'jiifcini't'r do not call Administrator ' TTONS OF UAH WAV AVKN1TI3 three applications were opposed by throe-room apartment', fur- Closed Moniluj. July ana Au«n«t 5877-M. CltHCO Rai^I'MRN'T CO. Pavtoson & Davidson, Attys., MOMS A. V K X V VI . KA1!I.KVKR that the State Public Utility Com- the municipalities concerned. heiV Knotty pine 11 v 1 ner room, ISO Central Aw. Clark N..T. mm n. TKI: IM^ACIS AND SUM- 7-8-tf I'HITK Palm Heach milt, size 34, 7-8-2t 2:H 13. IJrond St., MIT AVRM'R. mission investigate the company's ,11 utllltleB Included, one block 112.50. We. 2-2105. Westflelil, N. J. *OITI railroiid, quiet neighborhood, MKIIA—3fi mm Kodak with built •j-l-H Fees 59.00 7-l"t-lt Foen %'. ability to furnish an adequate sup- •mtlt'lniui or buslneHM couple pre— MADUNR oiieratnr. Must lenov I in range finder, coated lens f:3.5. style 3-oushion sofa, green iniichiiiH repiih*. 8-hour dny. fiood RKP0HT OK COXDITIOW OF" •m fl O.11I We. 2-?!U4 or H(O]> at Sliutter speed to 1/200. Currying* ar. Cnrlelon lid., Westflold after nud rust velour, suod oondition. pay. Write Box 162, care Westfield 00 I'.M. cuse and lens uliade. "We. 2-4839 tr>0, ineluanig cusrom wine slip- Peoples Bank & Trust Compu] after 6:00 P.M. ' cover. We. 2-liO7S after 13 noon. Wettiield, New itnty BI.ACKNTONH wrinffer type wanher, UAJ PAY FAIR PIUCK for well- ROOMS FOR RENT $12. Cull "We. 2-5440-M. established retail inllk business HELP WANTED — OV WESTFIKI.n. TTNION COM nr hiiMlneKa tin eople, references required. Call Juui> «0lh. 1034, i>ulill«l4*il 111 «<•- " 2-0898-W. 7-1-tf na .roilN8O!V outboard motor, 5 WKT.I, ROTTI3D cow and sheep ma- AVK NIOI^IJ HAhKHVKarhK — men <•or.ll <• wHIi a eilll innilv In' the H.P., clutch. JuHt like new. De or women -— full ' nr part tinu • REPAIRS PIANO TUNING • TYPEWRITERS nure. Also cord wood. Rich lop Appliirantu must Imve nc fit ap room for business Phone or writ'e DON MAXWELL .Hi'rve Aet, nan. Gnrag-e. We. 2-34CC-U. Bar^nln Priced I3m»r Ternm Tiinlnit »"d ilebiilldlnK TERRILL'S freezer. 13 cu. ft, Fresh- CRANFORD PIANO CO. JHAMiMV P. "WAGNKR Westfield 2-0226 3 Norlh Ave., K. Crnnford 0-2T2" ASSISTS master, iised 11 year, excellent Knt. 19SS 7-1-tf Our Kew Location condition. PhPhon e We. 2--2082-R1 . Tutirm nnd Ilebiillders 4.1S South Are. Wi\ 2-1007 110 Kim 9«. Wf. 2.5(12.1 Cash, balances with oth- Opp. n.H. Stntlou Crfd. 0-373O Muutcfpal Parking lit Henr er banks, including re- room for business man. 7-1-tt Seller TrenelieH AVnler Tranche* PIANO TUNING, repairing and re- serve balances, flnd exchanged. Tel. We. 2- KUDEHS home air conflHloner, % building- expertly done. Free esti- 7-1-tf cash items in process ton, window type. Only two years W. O. HEBLER mates. Matthew W. Murscoe, 220 7-i-tf WHAT Is peace of mind worth? It's ofanllentli.il S2,(!SS,O34.I)8 old. Tel. We. 2-H01-J. Wf. •J-7<1«7 # Hussa St., Ijlnden. Day or evening, United States Govern- yours free with any ph\no or piano EMPLOY. WANTED Linden 3-S201—Llntlen 3-0790. Jkn Sell ment obligations, rtl- Isliort walk to station. 5C3 West- TWO combination (!obr«, 3 ft. Oil Tank llulcM Kfl 7-1-tf reet and KUarunU'eil. . 7,l)(.'i,.12S.73 7 ft., *20, Tel. Klllott 0-Ii034. Madison Ave.. Pin In field. Call ATTISNTION home owMiors! Po yon. 7-l-.tf • MOVING-TRUCKING Efleld Ave., phone We. 2-G255. Pin infield -6-R708. Joseph A. flro- sefk ndvlne nr help In biilldliiET. Obllpatlon.i of States ^ 7-1-tf vlna, A.S.P.T. 7-S-4t alterations, rpnnli'H? Highly ex- POl IU C al eUb 1 errand piano, !i ft., 3 In., COVKT.VRV'S i;.\rUi:SH *- Trucking °'iu'n.H ...... ' .'r!: 2,015,700.54 bargain.'Tel. Klllott C-B03<. perienced rarnenter neekw part LUGGAGE REPAIRING .,15 comfortable front room, nnd moving-, Small jobs nnlk'lteU. Other bonds, notes, nnd M.n . stock VT'S MOVING A STnnAGR, | hon couple preferred. Oall We. 2- 0342-J or 0^a-H. .1 COI.I.II! PI.'PS left. 1 female, 2 sitting evening or half day iron- .TO Nnrlh Ave, I'l.AIVKIKI.n 4-BS98 ' '11 W or We. 2-.1S0S-J. 7-1-tf lnif. Cull We. 2-S181-M ufter 0:00 x ,-., .u r, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Now loading household go oils to mnlea, $35, AKC rCK'lKtereU. I'l. 4- B 7i(( all 4S StatPH und Ciinuda, «p«clal- Lonnp nnd «' l.« A ItKAI/nVY—TUis, cost $300, used 639S, r.M. 7-1-tt ROTOTILLER SERVICE roilTABLR furnlBhed room In very little, |0G; piano stool, $2.r.»; Izlng hi New JOnsUmd, Florida and Calif «rn ia slifpmcnia. Ha me j ate home, garage available lioae reel, $l.S0; coffee table, $1. BOSTON TKHHIEIl ))ti|jpy, female, We. 2-3328-W Wo 2-24C0-.T. 7-1-tf ROTO-TIILING WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER van Lo destination. l>Ht us esti- £:^r .v..?...?rrr:».3«.7».o Tel. Wei 2-0342-J. AKC reglHterert. We. 2-(11:58. TCstimntos cheerfully given. Coll KPAiniftiG watches, clocks, elec- 7-1-tf mate your next move. United Van Bank premises owned DO MS FOH BKJfT — Centrally lo- We. 2-6.120 or We. 2-0073 evening's tric CIOCKH. CII'IH. Koiliroclc, 12J0 J-C IJnes, Ted Sargent, Agent, "West. J7ii.r,on. fiirrUtiru nml r Anllnum «;lft» Hnhway Ave. We. 2-3532. Member .tntprl, . i27 Boulevard. Tel. We, 2- iHES'I's of drawers In nine, mahog- after 0:00 P.M. 7-1-tt 2-30.13. 7-1-t'f fl.vturfs $1.04 70,501.00 L3G61-J. , 7-8-2t United IloroloBlcal Aas'n. 7-1-tf TREE SERVICE Bunk premises owned are any, 6 plank bottom chain*, china. WOMA\ with practical nurse's TrreH nhd ghrulia subject to no Hens not trlasH, curios, primitives, cluilr can- USED CARS training -will care for children any ltiiK IIIjlXHY p, TOMrNBRM) FAIIIil room with private ine. Oiiehs l'.OO P.M. Trimmed—f'lnnteil—Itemoved Moving- — TrtirklMK — S<»ropo assumed by bank) fbith Business man. Private ltome. ngp, by day or week, or will take Sltlingr nml <;t>Hi>rnl IlepnlrM Investments and other Tin- Niilnnlnic Wheel 10.12 Pnntlno H Convertible Coupe t'linm for clay's outing;, or train AKCAPR coKn Dnllv TrliiN t» the Shore |"\\estnphl ri'«Ulenflal section. Call .1. .1. MOHAN LKDSCAPR coKS'rnucTiojf Ml NORTH AVK. . WK. 2-41fll assets Indirectly rep- 1IU Miiunlulii Ave. itWl oldamohlle 88 Hollilnr for school- . Tel— -. We-xra. 2-G204q i-,- . 110 Plr«t St. Wf. 2-X12T 0800 J-IIUIT TKKB SPHAVINO resenting baak prem- PWe 2-5418 or KHznbeth 2-9782. 7-1-tf 7-8-tf 1051 lluk'k Special 2-door 7-1-tf 7-S-tf ises or other real es- " ... PIA3VO FOR SAI^R — 19f»0 Baldwin 1030 DeSoto Ciitttont Coupe We. 2-0888 tato 1.O0 AcroBonic, with bench. Six yenr.s 1030 Ol«Utnoblle HS Holhlnr Coupe SIASOV WORK wanted. Repair Other nFBeln ... iS,O07.<0 OH A IJI'SI'NKSS PHIISOV In - guarantee Still remains. Excellent 7-1-tf filv of two aciultR. No other 1NU OldMmnblle HS Si-dim work, foundations, concrete and • BLDG. CONTRACTING LAWNS MOWK11. nOI.I.KD, ETC. TOTAL ASSETS . .$15,7-12.817.47 condition. Beaut if ul mahoeuny 11MO Foril VS Ciintom Seilnn brick work. All work guaranteed. • RADIOS * roomrrs. Opntrally located and teSft. We. 2-31S4-J. TIU:I:S TitiM.Mni) Incir all trtinsportation. Tel. we. 1V4S Cftdlllnc 4-door Sedim E. areen. We. 2-5844-J. 7-1-tf -MODERNIZING LIABILITIES ~ |2-R0S9-H. 7-8-2 And ultaem to C1IIM>HO from. Demand deposits of in- Ill,UK SOPA, 5 ft. 4 In. between roll- Substantial saving's may be yours .!« io.xi>niiH3NCEi) woman wants OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. TELEVISION - RADIO dividuals, partnerships, over arms, 3-cushlon Ht'yle, with •with the purchaso of any of the ironing to do in her own lioini1. GENERAL REPAIRS wi:. v-oana-it and eorpnrutiona ....58,3 05,120.32 •.- GIE ROOM. Business man only. alipcovera. $40. Tel. We- 2-15S7. Appliance : gfferenc^H ext--nanf?ed. Convenient above cars which have been me- Work is nicely done. Call We. 2- AlterntiottH null Afalllteiiunre Time, deposits of Indl- ,-' [1n nu transportation. Coll We. 2- ticulously serviced to the stan- TUBES RCMOVBD Service virtual*. • partnerships. ...,,, .„ ' CARS SIMONIZED dards and eaflsfactlon of people r.aoo-w. 7-8-tf Small Jobs a Specialty I7(i74 7-lli-ff im ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. and iMjrniirutlons 4,605,474.02 ; T^et a* college student SimonIze in the automobile business. WOMAN wishes general housework DAVIDSON'S Denonltn of United States • ••'. OH IIIISIXKSS SIF3N*. I^arKe eom- your car—any make $10. We. 2-LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. 138 South Ave. w. Wanner IHJff. OovernniPnt 300.B12.43 , Call Fa. 2-S194 after 0:00 P.M. Went, Z-70O:>-J LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN WIS. 2-M7B "nrtablp furnlnlied room In home RH2 ll» E. Pltth St. PtnlnAcId Ornamentnl VlnntlnK* Deposits of Stnfe.1 and of HduHB. Oarage available. We. Plfil. (t'22-tl 7-S-tf 7-1-tf 7-1-tf tjolltlr.il subdivisions. 899.112.SD WANTED — Customers to try our Lnwn Conn(ruc4lon Other deposits (eerdfleS 2-3242 7-lij-tf Cadillac And Old-mobile Dealer M3T ME DO your curtains and fine ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS reM Trimmed ntid Kemovcd n«w service, tlie Tydol Service 7-1-tf We. z-0.120 or we, z-0t>7» EXPERT SERVICE ofnfler Cl U BMKOllTAni.K fnrnlBliefl room lor Corner of North Ave. and Clark St linen. Phono Wesfflela 2-02G8. KITCIIRitf CAIUN'ETS X? "' :??! : 1C0.354.S0 7-8-!t 1'Jve'n Bfter «iOO IM nian, in private home, We. 2-2374. Under new manage- IMS C1IKVI1OM2T, $200. Call We. itiocitHA iro.v CI;I.[.AIIS TOTAT, PK- ment. JIM LOVELAND POSlTS.*14.87C,r>Sl.Sl tially locnted. Tel. We.r I; 2-1028-J. WANTK11 — Customers to try our A'lTIC ROOMS TELEVISION 1IOOF1NU 7-1-tf Other IhiblUllcH gO.237.31 1.1<>-es start at J45. 2-tonp only flordou T. Parry, Treasurer of tho d<*.Hk with swivel chair, live re:il estate KnlcHinnn and insur- tTr,. Drive In for uppalnlmpnt !i:00 lundspnplnfr nnd unison work. Uea- LOST AND FOUND • INSTRUCTION Konatjle. Call We. 2-1001, Mr. T.am- Eibove-narnftl lianlc do Folnmnly drawer file, 27-drawer fllo, die ance RKvnt. Write Unx 1*"T, rnre A.M. to C:0l) J.'.-M., lncludlne Sat-" MclNTYRE'S swear that the nbpvo stntoment is lieiti. 7-S-tf tnthit? mncblnes, Htorupo cabinet. Westllold Iji'mler. 7-1.1-21 . I.AWM MOWIJIl SHOP trm>, anil that It fully and correctly - — lihick wnllet cnntnlnln We. 2-JMfli. Tli'I'DIlI.Vr.—Jllirli Scliool nml Cnl- WIIRAT'S AtJTO I1ODV SHOP KIIU-H—Kf rvU't'—1'llrlH represents tlin true stnto of uift HinnfTP purHe, money, driver's UP leite Kulijevla, Curolua T. Clark, I.AWNS wtiuted hy two polle^e Rtu- EO:C Nniilll Avr. WON! Kflril'lt I'lll SEW IIANI1 * POWKIl IIO l niattorattors heroin coritnlnptl nnn'n l denls, 1 ye.-irs experience at lawn [ipeial n IISI>. Wetlnesday I'.Jl., Mountnli OrilfiFl hod, liox spring" and mat B. A. (Ylilo), LU B., E<1. M. 3.10 nnil fJAllnHV KIlt'IPlUMNT h t " thho besbt t off our lmoivlll - and Kiirili-n work. Will provide we. u-nnos 7-i-tf set forth, vv., WoiintnlnHlde, or rpntni tress; Eauv spin dry wushinpr ma> llountaln Ave, "Woatnelfl, 'phono Uultcr nml Nnlkr UlHen fnr Kent Avi... AVcstlleld. Itewurd. Tel. We We. 2-2711-W. 7-1-tt own tMiulimient. Keusonnhle ral'es. 9 ROOFING w chine;; G-uleclece chrome kitchen seset TOP SOIL. T-II.I. T>mT. Biavol Complete Kimlllc Servten "r J, nosT. 2-r,4H. tl replace Cull We. 2-02f,n or We. 2-0773. tl l screenreen . TeTell. WWee. 2 sand, crushed «*L-.4C and cinders Ot'TTKIlS CLKANniJ, repaired nnc Autliorlxcil Uenler for President 8053-M. Ilr« — F,i'li|!HV — Kxoel!« — ISi •—m. Pit nnd In nordnn Set Raymond Young —Piano Studio Illeai SCHOOL liny, cxiiprlpncTrT in Call between 8:00 and 8:00, Rail- repltieiMj. Roofn repnirod. Goncrii T. "PAHRY. „ way 7-7224. 7-1-tf I>enn ronlliii'titnl "ml utli«Tfl ll.l an rs< 1 II c Until flnirert Yutmir. AMnt. maple, will pei-riu-ni fnr chlldr.-ii's ciii'pontry. Altoratluim. J. Ijult^h Treasurer e name VHITK1 KLKPIIAXT nnlc. FlarR WJCI.IIINC — LOCKSMITHS "1! the " OHO W (!. He Clnnalt'ill Ponillnr "WOBL '2-640C. 7-1 —t 1 I'l 2-277S. Kalcn' , riome mititiiU'H. 10% rloim p;irtl''f;. Call We. 2-nrir,r.-H DKI.lVKtlY SF.HVtCB Corrort—Attest: IVil id. Cull nr Wrltr for Inroriniitlon 7-ir,-2t WATKll TUHNCIIES a B. KBLioa 1*1 mi K.P.C.A.. Bnrn in r*-ar of, K. 121 Nu. Klicllll Air. We. 2-OSUS-W we. s-:nv.s Mountain Ave, Wentflnld. Momln O—•Slates and Tile, ron 2,'(."> JRlmrr SI. H'vv. North Ave.) J. A. S [)ST — Km.'ill fawn polnrt'd curl nnd Tuejulny, July lit and 20. T-l-l'f ilTHIACTlVli yomiB wnman desires OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. rttpnlrintr. r.fnTlcr.s mill trutfers tlllla l«0 it, s. NicifOTiS. jn., till 1'KTT, Tellrlirr o l*ln lPlllty. HITii'e fxiierlence. Cull Cran- W Slt "WK. 2-fi!Hl I Sprlneneia Ave. ,St'ji to or New Jersey, County of We. 2-~tti1o. Tleward. 7-lfi-t Iltilll-Hlto. exciillnnt condition IIJOMHOHH nindo intt-rpntlnK. IK ford fi-4s:MJ after (i:IK) I'.M. AluuntulnHltlu. 7-1-1 Union, ss: npr (iml jidviinced ctmrfiefl. LntH PonlInK» Oil Tmili«—Toil Snll— Jin- Delect o Hciihi, $,"; Trimbl Hworn to anil Rnii.irrlljctl before M'SIJ—VlliiK vltli InHcrlpilon an TiipUiodw, S|)eclnl pnurHo for ndnlt WOMAN wlHln •s day's work, fall I'l 'MM-S—I'lll Illrt nlu ml num batliinottp, JS; erpe hecinnei'B. At vour hontn or ptndln. nut tliiH 33th stlniate. We. 2-4»tl-Jt. KI.KCTIIll'AI, liialnllntliins nnil re Kfiprliill»liifr tit I " Hi In IT TAnT T5A Notary publta. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS [•-OH 1IOMK. Slnro or OtTlfc, wnl pairs. Wnll oiiHots. IIKIU swltehes CIIHInni nreHHrnaicinir, Sowing IfolP My coninilsHlon |SE LEADER CLASSIFIED (iAlll)l,M\(;. Unlit truekh pr, el en wasliliiK in the Pnnoiiiiriii l tfnic vtv. Lamps rewired, noorholla. and and Instruction. ClitMren'.s clothes 1055. oxnlrsa "Pab. I4t TAI*PAN ffiifl ranern, very pood rnn rellai-s nnd attics, and i drt Jobs. Kuvlnir nn'tluid of cU-anliiK- After chimes rMiall'eil. John Krey, We. mntic. Mary llantinlnli, call AVIQ, 2- TO BUY OR SELL 1 TO BUY OR SELL dltlon, ?l!0. Call AVc. 2-JGSO. Call We. 2-2732-.M. 7-ir,-t 0:00 P.M. i'i. c-^;i« 3. 7-ir * 2-43'Jl-M. - • • 7-1-t Veea $19.90 Eisrbt THE WEPTFIELD administration Tut l<- a presentment to = r Judge Richard J. J' neetion with the t i; County "water shoi mended the Boara i ties Commissioner o ery public utility *

m&ke and publi i 1CJT stated intervale it e A cut for every testa It's • jamkaree •( i anticipated mcrc*i hamberee... Mi* most and population and " . . . a size far every in order that the Be a r carp family... and at prices tender, mesl succulent teligentiy determir e t e n e«i that fit every budget! hami we've aver of- of serviee to be required from the fered at prices that utilities. defy cemeajrlieit! Shop! Thus ended the jurors' long re- You tea ... yen pay search into the water Ehortace Hygrade Ready To Eat or lest in NitteMl'i ham- crisis that has plagued Union Armour Star Tender boree! County over a number of years and which has reached an spex, it is claimed, an apex due to the ex- isting drouth. The presentment, turned in by Foreman Max J. Berzin, also added that Judge Hughes be requested to instruct the forthcoming Sep- tember 8tat«d session Grand Jury Full Cut- to continue the investigation of the water crisis in the county "and to Shank Half Urge it exert every possible effort to alleviate and correct this vexing ATTEMPTING THE IMFOSSIBLE-It took a lot of soldiers to and dangerous condition." move the original Trojan Horse, but French actress Brigitte Copies of the presentment will Bardot is trying to push a replice by herself in Home. The pert be sent to the president of the lass is playing a role in "Helen of Troy," being firmed in Italy, State Senate, the speaker of the but she didn't get very far in this solo eSort. J Assembly, members of the Union County delegation in the legisla- ture, the Board of Freeholders, the PUC, mayors of each county the streets of urban centers of municipality, the North Jersey Dis- Acting Governor population in the municipalities of trict Water Supply Commission, this state.'* the Plainfleld Area Supply Com- Under the new law, parking au- mittec, the Inter-Municipality Wa- Signs Parking thorities which already possess ter Commission, the Grand Jury powers of condemnation will re- Association, and the press. Facilities Bill tain them, but new authorities will In reverting to "measures for be granted such powers only if the U. S. Choice and Top Packer*' Brands Bontless Brisker Kosher-Styl* the future," the presentment read, overning body so desires. ''there should be additional sources TKENTON — Acting Gov. G. Thomas also signed these new 57c of supply, according to our investi- lifford Thomas has signed into aws: CORNED BEEF- gation, as these are essential to law a bill to permit expansion of Stout (R-Monmouth)—makes it 7" CUT Famous Brands provide for present and future parking facilities in congested New a disorderly person offense to dis- needs. ersey municipalities, it was an-charge waste, debris or refuse iounced Tuesday. from any vessel into the coastal RIBS of BEEF * 53cSLICED BACON_ b. pkg 59c "It has been established that Thomas, wno is speaker of the waters or tidal bays of this state. Well water sources available within Wallace (R-Camden) —permits Frtth Larg* try Ymr fish With the county will be insufficient to deneral Assembly, signed the mea- Swift's Premium Tender Grown ure Monday in the absence of application of existing motor vehi- SHRIMP. ,t 63c meet the demands of future jov. Meyner. Thomas ia a Repub- cle laws for semi-public and pri- SPRY growth. lican assemblyman from Union vate roads to lands of 10-unit- frith Cm SMadi "It will be necessary to build iounty. apartment houses or projects. reservoirs for the storage of large The new law permits counties K. A. Vanderbilt (It-Essex) — 2U Ib. avg SWORDFISH 49c J 3193c j quantities of water essential for and municipalities to contract with permits motor vehicle director to times of peak usage, times of parking authorities so that reve- issue special license plate insignia BROILERS 1.00 drouth, and for future population nue from parking m'eters may beto show overtime parking privi- National's Own Cloverbrook and industrial growth. used to back up parking authority leges of iunpuU;i's and similurly Gov't. Graded Rail "H Vtas also been established bonds. disabled pursons. that water shortages, past and The parking authorities wouU Savage (It-Ocean)—Provides a present, are not peculiar to Union have power to use proceeds from six per cent borrowing capacity for With Coupon on Can County. The gravity of the situa- the bonds to construct ariditionu regional junior-senior hiyh schools bor Ib. : tion, endangering as it does, the facilities. which consists of six grades. of Chase * $«"» " BUTTER Jives and property of the citizens The law was introduced by Sen- Savago—provides for consolida- 59- Sliced 1 of several counties, requires the ator Kenneth C. Hand (It-Union) tion of school districts in various immediate action of the LegislH- It revises previous statutes Qt counties. ture to create the necessary reser- parking authorities. Butkalow (K-Munmouth) —re- SWISS CHEESE. _ib 59c voirs. A preface to the measure snu quires that n school district which Cloverbrook Aged One Year The presentment continued it was designed . to deal with has exceeded its borrowing power parking1 crisis which threatens the must stay within its borrowing ca- "many sections of the county havs 1 been, on occasion," without suffi- welfare of the community by caus- pacity fin the next 20 years, in- AGED CHEDDAR. cient water to meet normal re- ing "serious traffic congestion on stead of 1 5 years. _.b 79o quirements, and others have been mifflzm&iZSS&mSm entirely without water during po With Meals or Between Meals Try riods of heavy demand. This de- Refreshing Minute-Maid Frozen ficiency constitutes alarming threat to health, safety, and property. IVORY FLAKES BRMff US YOUR Suier Xhc situation has been particularly •cute in the area of the county PROCTER z GAMBLE LEMONADE 2 ss 29 served by the Plainfield-Union Wa- Birds-Eye Frozen ter Co. , . COUPONS •t29c pSa. 72c De GARDEN PEAS "The Plainfield-Union Water Co. 2 j£ 29c has made numerous applications to Birds-Eye the State Water Policy Commis- >ion for the right to produce more IVORY SNOW Sweet Peas BEEF PIES_2Pt;;: 59c •veil water to meet the demand. "The commission, after public Icarings, approved these applica- &.Hk Pf9f70c Tide tions in full and the water com- pany has known that it lacked, am would in the future lack, an ade- with coupon quate supply of water unless is ac- CAMAY SOAP 1 gianf pkg. ^ Tomato Juice ' quired new sources of water. "Faced with this problem, the Plainfield-Union Water Co. has not or demonstrated tho initiative and ag- gressiveness which should be pos- 2 regular pkg j. 50c sessed by a franchised monopoly, which has the absolute duty of supplying a safe, adequate and LAVA SOAP NEW FORMULA 1 peaches proper supply of water to a citi- zenry which has a right to that supply. OXYDOL "There has ncen evidence of failure on the part of the Plain- field-Union Water Co. to effec- with coupon Farmer Jones rushes National prod tively forsee and plan for the growth in industry and population. "Distribution facilities for water- 1 regular pkg. supplies are presently inadequate Vine-Ripened Pink Meat Sweet Eating Young, Tender California ill some sections because the water company failed to provide larger sized supply lines and adequate CARROTS _lge. bunch OC booster pumDs. Young, Tender Stringiest "Another contributing factor CHEER CANTALOUPES has been the abnormal uso of wi- ter during recurring dry spells in GREEN BEANS ,b 12c the summer months." ^Another part of the presentment Pt30c ,£. 72C lorge. Black, Sweer Eating Bing said: "It is imperative that the Lg. Size npn-essejitinl use of water for _.b 34c lawn sprinkling, car washing, i'i 14 CHERRIES conditioning, etc., be prohibited DREFT 1 Regular during periods of water shortay BEECH-NUT ALL SWEET Grocer], until ureillvt Wndnc.diy. July I"" or li Tunifay. July 20lh. All olh.r prlcti landed at Southhampton and (Please turn to page 10) jfto bicycle part of their route jigh southern England, Hol- i northern Italy, western Ger- Switzerland and France. DON'T MISS Irs. J. Russell Freeman and I'daughter, Florence, of 438 t Chestnut street, were guests JULY SPECIALS he reception given on July by the American Ambas- and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich ! Embassy Residence, Princes on Hy-Enhance by Lily of France, and Nemo London. Bobbie Broback of 420 hwood road has left by plane We still have some mesh garments San Antonio, Tex., whero she > be the house guest of her to help you keep cool during the oslcy College classmate, Miss Lentz, for the month of FLOWERS hot, humid days ahead. Hss Joan Turner of the Boule- Say It Best / J •will entertain this evening at liscellancous shower for Miss ^ " "IP cc Grimes, daughter of Mr. ' Mrs. R. P. Grimes of Dorian who is the fiancee of John 167 Elm St., T«l. W«. 2-2400 'el, son of Mr. and Mrs. John To Our Customers- el of Zelicnople, Pa. please be advised that following (f?^ our annual policy our store will be CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THEY'RE during July apd August. i ALL SALES FINAL

i COMING!! THE CORSET SHOP SCOTT'S Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Elm and Quimby Sts. 148 E. Broad St. Westfield OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 BRANCH STORE: 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth THE WESTFIELD (K.J.I LEADER. TwrwsnAV. .TT'LY 15. 1954 Miss Frances Heerich 77» Marrv Pfaff-Ch e"•»>' of Mr. and Mrs. Johr A.UJK . and M i~. I,. mil ton Ha CH- KIU lk-fiith. ; Mr. £0i) Norwood ': \\ V r.rojn i {• Ihe en,irajr<<- Jt«l>P iiioriai Hospital, Kahwav. Elroy is the former I uf tht-ir daim hti r. Mi.- .- Jo- -*• of Westfield. iJunrial!l Che 'iiii-r. t-j John Lieut, \r r \ I i > r iv i'faff, Jl.. s-on of Air William A. Kunz. son of Mi. the weekend u *• ' j > . and r John A. Pfaff of 5Ci" Cjrove Mrs. William L. Kum ing fr-ym \ • J. * *<> nt •-Mtet The wt-udinjr is planned foi : Orange. Force Ha f- \'t' r j The weddinj ill take place with the b< i I- I 3 ^t F Umber. the Presby- ifimi ffllub Smmt -4— M s ChwjLK-r was ^i aduait-d i Saturday, Ai g !, with tne fj m St. Law it-me t'nivtii >ity * ierian Church t-hapei, Mr. ard Mi- Cit-u _i tf »i vv hi ie ;-ht.' was a member of I'l 1 GO Hanow i o-k i **»« ;a*t I Kev. Kit-hard L. Smith,held in the i son born Ja^-f F>~ JJ n ~ 1 . Btia Phi. She is-mow with Dicta- I The retention will be Memorial Ho p*i Furwd\ I )• .m Corp. in New York. i church lounge. Mi Pfaff is a graduate of YVest- Barbara Adele Heerich fitld Hi£h School. Ht attended IwilTbe her sister's maid of honor, of honor a* - ! pi \ .I!a Vo\-a L'nivfi-*ity and »a.- j and Miss Lillian Jane Kunz, sister eous shower neri f j£! adunttd from Colgate L'niver- of the bridegrooni-tlect, will be t i htu'i1 att re) -.i t \ w here he was a member of Tht.ta Chi fraternity. He spent bridesmaid. ants, Mr? 1 UJ u ,,,,iiiim Patrick of South Ur- Ann Fon'uio two \ mi * in the auny of uccupa- Uon in Koi'i'd after which he re- ange will be best man and ushers Miss Put tUM, <• Jftll f Ml intifd to servf foi* a year m the will include James Simpson of I', t iu c' ' *' and Mis. Ai.'ru i [ I if lldl Koi tan war. Haledon and Albert Stanley 01 Summit awnue M) bt t oiii' it JOAWfc, LHtQhhK West Orange. bride of A'fied d I uni of ( la* ford, Saturday, Juiy 24. Miss Heerich is a graduate of AIR CONDITIONED _«_ Whitmans Wed \ Miss Marilyn Sorensen New Jersey College for Women. Mr. and Mr*, i'loyd Burkt of For Sixty Years Married July 3 Mr. Kunz is an alumnus of Rut- For Enjoyable Summer Dinning 265 Windsor BVvniiv »)>' pait-nt.-i gers University. of a daughter horn last Thursday F To Henry $. Duffvk 8t Overlook Hospital. Suimnit. Mr. and Mrs. Hoscue L. Whit- I Newcomers Have i man of 1 Ofi West Dudley avenue j Sir. and Mrs. F. J. Newman am! will observe their (iOth wedding ! On a wedding: trip to Myrtle Summer Activities their riiiMren ctf fi-13Faiifiel d cir- anniversary Sunday. [ Beach, Va., are Mran.d Mrs. Henry Bernt Duffek. Mr. Duf- cle have returned from Main*.' and* Mr. Whitman was president of ! HOTEL f B on f Ml 1 1 The Newcomers' Club of West- snmntmo TIOW have as their house jrue.^t Mi.*. Wesst Fields Chapter, .Sons o"f "th 'e /^' , ° . l' f!" * '. „ ., fek field, a YWCA sponsored organ- 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 Newman's mother, Mrs. W. A. Pin- Ami.erican Involution from 1941 . " &I'"»S««ld Gardens, N.1., ization, held its annual neighbor- fold of Lima, Ohio. \ until 1942, when the boulder bear- and the former Miss Marilyn Doi- is Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and hood teas yesterday. Those hos- "j ing soldiers' names wax placed in MRS. DALE WEAVER ROSENBERG tesses who opened their homes to (Please turn to page IK I the Revolutionary Cemetery. Mrs. Harold Sorensen of 2427 All- wood road, were married Satur- Presbyterian Chapel Scene Saturday oj Bridal the groups were Mesdames Ken- day, July 3 in the Cranford Alli- neth Bache, Richard Dulling, Wal- ance Church by the Rev. George Of Miss Margaret Savoye, Dale Rosenburg ter Evans, Fred Monley, William Aiteheson. A garden reception Thawley and William Thomas. followed at the home of the bride's The rrarriage of Miss Margaret Adele Savoye, daughter of Mr. Those who served as co-hostess- parents. and Mrs. L. Frank Savoye of 238!l Longfellow avenue, and Dale es were Mesdames Sidney Bed- Attired in a gown of nylon tulle Weaver Rosenburg:, son of Mrs. Edith Rosenburg of Hannibal, Mo.,dow, Thomas Brown, Allen Craw- and lace with long train, the bride took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the chapel of theford, F. Coroselli, Ralph Gilbert, was escorted by her father. Her Persbyterian Church. The ceremony performed by the associate Thomas Gilson, James Girand, Watch For floweis were feathered carnations, minister, the Rev. George V. Gard- John Gray, Jules Grsubard, Thos. baby's breath and orchids. ner, was followed by a reception Pi Beta Phis iCneeshaw, Parker Mitton, F. C, Mis. Frank Utting of Valley in the church lounge. O'Brien Jr., Howard Putnam, DDCAI/C DDKCC Mademoiselle Stream, N. V., who wore a yellow Mr. Savoye gave his daughter in Conclude Season Richard Rlioda, Paul Robinson, eyelet gown, was matron of honor. marriage, Shu wore a gown fash- John Schlenker, Donald Shall- The Westfield Alumnae Chap- The bridesmaids, Miss Janet Ror- ioned with Chant illy lace bodice J cross and Charles Wettenhall. DUCMIV*) rmvc*} arriving in Westfield ter of l i Beta Phi hud its linal ensen, the bride's sister, and Miss with portrait neckline and long The next meeting of the New- Gail Feraday of Fanwood, were waistline and full ballerina-length meeting of the year recently «t about August 20th the home of Mrs. Norris Barnard. comers' Club will be a luncheon- attired in green eyelet gowns. skirt of nylon tulle over satin. She canasta-bridge to be held at Echo Storewide Clearance They carried old-fashioned sum- carried a bouquet of gladioli and Mrs. Leicester Fisher was chosen mer bouquets. Flower girl was stenhanotis. president and Mrs. Paul Smith Lake Country Club Thursday, Merle Johnson of Manhasset, L. I. treasurer. Mrs. Robert Nye haAugs . 5. Those who do not already Miss Katharine Tharp of Chi-been appointed local rush chair- have their tickets for this affair of All Summer Apparel Serving as best man was Prank cago, 111., was maid of honor. She muy get them at the YWCA. Uttingof Valley Stream and ush- wore a gray taffeta ballerina- man for the following year. ering were Fred Johnson of Brook- leiiKth pown with full skirt. Her Miss Flossie Sniyers, Cornell THURSDAY lyn and Don Johnson of Queens bouquet was of deep red happiness University and Miss Margaret Harvest Home At FRIDAY SATURDAY' Village, N. Y. roses and pale pink carnations. fine, Ohio Wesleyan University, DOORS OPEN the bride is a graduate of Scotch Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Sol- spoke informally, tin the actives Blawenburg Saturday till 9 P.AA. till 6 P.M. Plains High School and the bride- li-nborger of Westfield and Miss viewpoint on fraternal affairs. 9:00 A.M. groom of Lincoln High School in.Gladys Savoye of Orange, Conn., a The Northern N e w JerHuy A country-style turkey and ham Queens. He attended also Con- cousin of the bride. Both wore rose Alumnae presented a set of porce- dinner will be featured at the cordia College, Minn. They will taffeta prowns styled like the honor ain figurines of the VZ original Blawenbui'sr Harvest Home to be I live in Fanwood. attendant's and carried similarfounders of Pi Beta Phi, as u gift held Saturday at the church I bouquets. . the fraternity at tile national grounds of the Reformed Church Paul Aldrich of Runway was convention which was held last at Blawenburg, which is six miles 1 Meyner Honor Guest best man. Lieut. W. Frank Savoyu, week at the Kony Plaza, Miami north of Princeton. This annual 2 Slip Reg. $2.98 j Cotton Skirts brother of the bride, and James Beach, Fla. The figurines were At German Festival made by an alumnae,-.AnA'. Al- event is a traditional festival with I Swihehart of Cleveland, Ohio, ush- n-i long history and is becoming Fullcirc bright of Summit. Mrs. jVftv.T. ! '«- AssortedPrln* ered. ever more popular with those who While. Plisse. Shadow .panel., j Gov. Robert C. Mcyner will be Coehran of Caldwelf, the club del- p belt. Sizes 10-16. Reg. $il § For traveling; the bride wore a egate, made the presentation. Mrs. enjoy fine food and a rurall at- Small, medium, large. ' the guest of honor and historical beige linen suit with beige and ten- value. orator at the Conrad Weiser Fe: berry accessories. The couple will William Clark of Westfield is mosphere., tival to be held Sunday nt tr • resident of the Northern New Approximately BOO people are reside in Tooele, Utah. ersey Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi, Sehuetzen Park, 32nd street Mrs. Rosenburg was graduated expected fo enjoy the dinner which Hudson boulevard, North Bergen from Westfield High School and . is served continuously from 4 un- The event, which last year drew tended Miami University, Oxfor. til 8 p.m., according to Thomas $3. an attendance of more than 5.000 Ohio. She is now attending t>i Scotch Plains Group Skillman, co-chairman. The Hope- persons from New York, New Jer- well Valley Band will present a University of Connecticut. Installation Cerent on ies UJ sey and nem-by Pennsylvania cit The bridegroom was graduat concert of the best known and es, is sponsored jointly by thi g best loved band music, during and local branches of the Fedcratioi from Culver Stockton College n SCOTCH PLAINS—Installation after the meal. For the children of American Citizens of Germa: received a master's degree ceremonies wore conducted recen there will be a grab bag, a hay Descent. chemistry from the University ly for Council 34, D. of A., by Missouri. He is stationed at" th ride and ice cream and soda. The program includes a ma Mrs. Mary Randolph of Plainfleld Tickets are available from the Shorty Pajamas j Polo Shirts Dugway Proving- Grounds in Util Deputy Councilor, in the new Res- choral recital by the United Ger- with the U. S. Army. members of the church or at the man Choral Societies of Hudson cue Squad hall. gate. Plisse. Assorted prints. Some County, New York and Brooklyn; The newly elected officers in- Assorted designs. All slee* .; a band concert; exhibitions of Ba-Westfield Men cluded: Councilor, Mrs. Dorothy with matching scuffs. Sizes Arrowsmith; assistant councilor, less. New and beautiful color varian folk dancing by the. United Training in Maryland Reception Honors 32-38. Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 Bavarian Folk Dance Societies of Mrs. Lillian Weissert; vice coun- Bridal Couple Small, medium, large. I New York and New Jersey; da cilor, Mrs. Helen Walton; warden, values. $2.98 value. Ing, outdoor events and other Robert J. Peery, Joel S. Curl Mrs. Evelyn Sponcer; two-year nl- hnn nnd Kalnh C. Fischer are at {ernate, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer; re- forms of entertainment. tending the Fort George G. Mcu Col. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bur- The Governor's address will be Infantry JtOTC Summer Camp cording secretary, Mrs. Evelyn tis of 501 Westfield avenue have llowed by those of-Dr. A. J. App where they lire in their third week Anderson; financial secretary, Mrs. as guests Mrs. Burtis' son and $1.49 2 for $3. of Philadelphip a and Walter Boehni of a six-week course of infantry Edna Sanford; assistant financial daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Washington, D. C. training. They are all cadets in secretary, Mrs. Lillian Ditzel; Daniel D. Denny, who were mar- the Gettysburg College ROTC treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Onkson; ried Feb. 16 in England. nit. outside sentinel,.Mrs. Edna Bausch. Mrs. Denny is Me former An- Newcomers Become Decision was made to have an gela Mead, daughter of Mr. and Peery resides at 738 Bclvidcre fficial visit of state officers Feb. Acquainted at Teas ivenuc. He is u cadet second lieu- Mrs. Arthur Mead of Kent, Eng- tenant. He is also a member of the Rescue Squad building land. She arrived July 1 on the Reg. the tennis team and the coll"ge and have as guests, members of S.S. Liberty. Mr. Denny returned Hosiery $4.05 valuel The Newcomers' Club of Moun- lioir. other councils. to the United States June 15 after Blouses Mrs. Anne Zorn was appointed inside held its first neighborhood Carlbon, the son of Mr. and serving in the Air Force for four By nationally famous manufa •as Monday afternoon. Several lag bearer; Mrs. Wnlton, chairman years, two of which were spent 15 Denier, 51 Gauge. Sizes 9 ewcomers opened their homes for is. Edward A. Carlbon, 330 f the good nnd welfare depart- turer. Prints, solids, novell) Springfield avenue, is a cadet ser- overseas. fabrics: Many dierent styl« occasion. Each hostess was fireant. ^ He is also a member of ed;' and• •'•" Mrs". ui/v-iiut Spenceri j i'LIUUUILv, publicity, . Colonel and Mrs. Burtis enter- to 11. Newest shadss. isisted by a co-hostess. During the social hour, birthday Sizes 30-38. Reg. $2.98 oil Kappa Epsilon fraternity tained at a reception Sunday aft- $3.98 value. Hostesses were Mesdamos H, id on the college yearbook and anniversaries of Mrs. Ditzel and ernoon fo" r Mr~* .~ Denny and his Mlund, D. Beam, J. Keenun, E. Mrs. Weissert \v»re observed. bride. Laughlin, H. Swenson, A. Zeissig, 'wspaper staffs. Vrlingieri, M. Westcott and R. Fischer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 •£' $1.85 $2. Kuber. Krnst M. Fischer, live at .103 South did avenuee.. Hec jiss aa <.caden()c,t nlama-. Co-hostesses included McsdumoB jor and president of the local chap- PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS T. Lynch, W. Kutsop, T. Mahan, ter of Tuu Kappu Epsilon frater- 501 South Ave. •^ TEL WE. 2-7430 N. Kempson, C. Fabian, S. Tellef- nitynity . He is alsalo vici e presideni t of It's the ingenious Sarong criss-cross design i •sen, Bretzzcr and N. March a k. tile Student Senate. tnat does it! A mere wisp of dainty nylon. marquisette keeps your tummy pancake flat?: . Cotton Dresses | Nylon Full Slip* without the use of bones, heavy fabrics or stkehing^ Money Back Guarantee Ilasticized waistband take inches off your waistline. / Values to $17,981 Sunbacks. A satin lastex back panel gives you a smooth * Prints and solids. Some with 40 denier. Paneled. sleek line while nylon power net sides hold your Summer Bolero Jackets. As low as Sizes 32-38. Reg. $3.98 hips under firm control... all with complete Sarong \ freedom. Try this remarkable new panty girdle*today!- Lovely" YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES $7. $2. $6.95 Legs BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEMED

I NOTIPF Closed Wed., July and Aug. I Summer Cottons, Cords "•* I mWIIV^C Open Mon. til 9 I Pastels and Whites MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES Not every style in every We DO NOT Wash Them size and color. Milady's Shop Giff boxed in handsome pigskin grain leatherette pouch. Send cash, check, or money order 167 E. Broad St. Westfield to CSD SHOPPING SERVICE P.O. Box 2S5 Wesrfield, N. J. 127 Quimby St., Westfield - NEWARK JERSEY CITY IRVINGTON ,i. THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 P««e Eleven Wed To Westfield Man Miss Joanne Whittaker Florence Colyer To Patricia Jordan To Engaged Kathryn Nolan's SALLY Becomes Bride Of Become A Bride Wed Law Student Engagement Told (Continued fra JI page 10) Donald Fulton Cooke I Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Lorene Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Colyer of FANWOOD —The betrothal of Mr. and Mife. Jamea M. Nolan 245 Summit road, Mountain- R. D. No. 2, Ballston Spa, N. Y., Miss Joanne Whittaker of Sum- Miss Pau-icia Jean Jordan to Rich- of H28 St. Marks avenue announce de, are parents of a daughter formerly of Westfield; announce ard William Woudenbtrg, son of the engagement of their daughter, last Thursday at Overlook mit, formerly of Westfield, daugh- the engagement of their daughter, j ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Mis. John Woudenber^ of PaU i- Kuthryn, to H. Stanley Butter- capital, Summit. Florence Gascoigne Colyer, to son, and the late Mi. Woudc-nbei JJ, worth, son of Mi. and Mn>. Har- nold Whittaker of Winchester, Henry A. Homburger, son of Mrs. Mass., and Rye, N. H., was mar- has be&n announced by her pai- old L. Butteiwoith. of Woodbury |A six-week sojourn in the west Sara M. Hpmburger of Saranac ents, Mr. and Mis. Homer G. Jor- Heights. been completed by Mr. and ried Saturday afternoon to Don-Lake, N. Y. ald Fulton Cooke, son of Mr. and The bride-elect was graduated Miss Nolan is a graduate of Irs. L. R. Hubbard of 226 Edge- Miss Colyer is a graduate of dan of 72 Watson road, ood avenue. They toured New Mrs. C. Gordon Cooke of Essex Westfield High School and attend- Fells. The ceremony was per- Westfield High School and Caze- from Cornell University, Ithaca, ed Bucknell UniveiMty and Berke- exico and attended the Men's novia Junior College, class of N. V., with a bachelor of science Brden Club Convention in Den- formed at four-thirty o'clock in St. ley Secretarial School. Peter's Episcopal Church, Essex 1953, and is employed by Sargent- degree in nursing-. In June she Je- Mr. Butteiwoith is a graduate r, Col., where they also visited Webster-Crenshaw & Folley, archi- ceived a master of arts degree in is. Hubbard's brother and sister- Fells, by the rector, the Rev. Har- of Woodbury High School and old Ondevdonk. A small reception tects, in Syracuse, N. Y. public health nursing from Teach- Bucknell UmvejMty. At present I-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Me- Mr. Homburger is a graduate ers College, Columbia Univei!?ity. he is stationed at Camp Carson, [tyre. immediately followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents. of Saranac Lake High School and A registered nurse, she is at pres- Cal. ent a member of the teaching staff {Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. E. is employed by the New York Tel- No date has been set for the Given in marriage by her broth- ephone Co. in Syracuse. at New York Hospital. wedding. . Malkin of 1008 Harding street er-in-law, Lars Josef Sandberg, id as their guest Mrs. Mary Jane A September wedding is plan- Mr. Woudenberg served in the formerly of Westfield, the bride ned. Merchant Marines during World liUs-Watkins of Kalamazoo, MUh. wore a ballerina length gown of War II and in the Army during the At Piano Workshop I -•- ice-blue tulle appliqued with lace, Korean conflict. He is a graduate [Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of and wore a matching hat. of Montclair State Teachers' Col- Ella Mason Ahearn of 861 Hill- |9 Wells street entertained at a Check Your lege where he received a bachelor MISS JANET BROCHIE i Ige party Saturday evening. Her only attendant was Miss side avenue is in Bristol, Va., at- Cynthia Crowen of Upper Mont- of arts degree. He will attend the tending the Guy Maier Piano I Miss Mary Jane Davis, daughtei clair who wore a ballerina length Cooling System graduate school at Columbia Uni- Harry Grander To Workshops. Because of the inter- * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis dress of yellow organza. versity Law School in September. est in group work, she was asked I 72 Cray terrace, Fanwood, has Mrs. Cooke was graduated from The wedding will take place Wed Janet Bruchie to lecture on piano classes and jen guest of honor recently at Westfield High School and attend- Such motoring troubles ss stick- Aug. 14. demonstrate her books. J'eral gift parties. ed Marshall College. Until recently ing valves and engine wear may be Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bruchie traced to a faulty cooling system FMrs. Evelyn Agnoli of 158 Bel- she has been associated with Hahnc of Silver Spring, M<1., announce LEADER WANT ADS PAY! "Tdere avenue, Fanwood, was hos- & Co., Newark. Mr. Cooke served rather than oil failure, Samuel T. Receives Appointment the engagement of their daughter, hs at a pantry shelf shower. with the United States Navy for Millikcn, field and service manager At Rutgers University Janet Ann, to Hmry Carlton |A "time of the day" shower was three years and is an alumnus of of Keystone Automobile Club, re- ji-ander, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, en by Miss Beatrice Roberts of, the University of Pennsylvania. minded motorists yesterday. j. Grander of 25 Doris parkway. J5 Elizabeth avenue, who will be He is associated with Otin Indus- "Today's high compression en- Harold L. Smith Jr. of 205 Syl- Irs Davis's only bridal attendant. tries in the New England area. gines more and more are depend- vania place, has been appointed Miss Bruchie was graduated BAR-B-QUE ent upon the cooling systems for nstructor in French at Rutgers 'rom Roosevelt High School, Washi- At Herms Kestaurant in Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Cooke are spend- ngton, D. C. and attended West- il 1 recently a miscellaneous ing their wedding trip at Sea carrying off excess heat so that University Newark College of Arts lubricants can do their work satis- and Sciences, Dr. Lewis Webster ern Maryland College. She is em- bwer was given for the prospec- Island, Ga., and upon their return ployed by tlit Chesapeake and Po- NEEDS fi; bride by her co-workers at the will live in Winchester, Mass. The factorily," the KAC official said. Jones, president of the state uni- "Automotive experts agree," he versity, has announced. tomac Telephone Co. in Washing- Ipctric Motor Division of the engagement was announced in ton. lover Co. Hostesses were the May. went on, "that the building up of A 1940 graduate of the Lycee jsses May Manner, Alice Teltsch, rust in the engine head or block, Pasteur of Paris, Prance, Smith Mr. Grander was graduated Deluxe face Forman and Eileen Sinker. and especially around exhaust has received degrees from Swarth- from Westfield High School and 'July 31 in the Calvary Episco- Clubs Support Careful valves, causes hot spots which can more College and Columbia Uni- Western Maryland College. An " Church, Summit, Miss Davis make it difficult for the lubricant versity which granted him a mas- army second lieutenant, he is sta- CHARCOAL BROILERS I be married to Leslie R. Saw- Driving Campaign to function. Water, although an ters degree in 1950. During World tioned at Fort Benning, Ga. , s'on of Mr. and Mrs. John L. ideal coolant, also cauBes corrosion War II he was a master sergeant No date has been set for the TOOL SETS yer of Berkeley Heights. The New Jersey State Federa- similar to the rusting of garden in U. S. Army military intelli- wedding. tion of Women's Clubs has joined gence.. tools or other metal objects ex- MITTS AND APRONS -•- the large number of other organ- posed to .dampness. Most of us The newly appointed Newark _ltr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett izations in New Jersey support- At Marts and Luiiriy MRS. WILLIAM GARDNER COUMBE wipe off tools to prevent such rust- Rutgers faculty member haa 1115 Effingham place spent last ing the "Slow Down and Live" ing but fail to add a rust inhibitor taught at Bates College in Maine Conference in N. Y. SKEWERS "ikend on Shelter Island, N. Y. Miss Alice Haggerty, William Gardner Coumbe campaign in this state, it has been to the water in the car's radiator, and at the University of Wiscon- -•- announced by Mrs. Wilson Y. probably because we see nothing sin, where, this past year, he was TRAYS AND SERVERS 1 itr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Christian, president of the organ- Mr. and Mrs. Wullace Ruckert Wed Saturday Morning in Stamford, Conn. to remind us of possible corrosion a Research Fellow. Smith and hisof 1038 Lenox avenue thi3 week • MO Rahway avenue returned yes- ization. damage. wife, Jean, make their home at 1 tanlay from vacationing on Cape Miss Alice Jane Haggerty, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Z. Haggerty The campaign was launched by attended the Marts and Lundy, CASSEROLES "Also, it should be noted that the Sylvania place address. Inc., annual staff conference in of Stamford, Conn., and Joseph W. Haggerty of Rye, N. Y., wasGovernor Meyncr and the gover- antifreeze specifically designed for NAPKINS, ETC. married to William Gardner Coumbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John nors of 23 other states who signed New York at the Waldorf-Astoria : winter protection is not as efficient *S lfr. and Mrs. Carolus T. Clarlt Coumbe of D41 Boulevard, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in St. a joint declaration of war against Hotel. a coolant as water during summer Audition Winner The firm of Marts and Lundy is "Jjf JI3G Mountain avenue have re- Mary's Church, Stamford. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Hayes per- speeders and careless drivers at months. Old antifreeze should be Vturned fi-om an automobile trip formed the ceremony, and a recep- the governors conference in Wash- At Music Camp well known to Westfield church drained from the car's system and people, having assisted in building New England, Quebec and tion was held at the Halfway Receives Fellowship ington last April. clean water containing a suitable IXa treal. Returning by way of tho House, Stamford. The purpose of the campaign fund campaigns at St. Paul's Epis- rust inhibitor should be added. GJifford Robinson, 15, was an- copal Church, as well us the Firs; ThfUsand Islands they yiaited their Given in marriage by her uncle, In Home Economics will be carried on through Labor nounced recently as an avidition BONNIE hter, Mrs. Leonard Story Day, is to focus attention on traf- "Help your car to keep cool dur- Methodist, First Baptist and Pres- James C. Zimkus, the bride wore a ing these hot months and you'll winner for the select 51-piece hon- byterian churches. Mjfpnan, and her family in Roch- Swiss embroidered organdy gown, Joanne Charlotte Campbell of fic violations that include , speed have less trouble -when winter, rolls ors band tit the 21th session of the ' , N. Y. fashioned with fitted bodice and 205 Clifton street, a third-year too fast for conditions, following around again." National Music Camp, Interloch- 121 E. BROAD ST. three-tier skirt. Her fingertip veil student in the School of Home too closely, failure to yield right en, Mich. FOR BEST RESULTS if. and Mrs. L. S. Gibbs and was held by a Chnntilly lace Juliet Economics at the University of of way, improper passing and USE LEADER WANT ADS WESTFIELD 2-1844 children of 716 Saunders speed in excess of legal limits. "It is the responsibility of edu- Clifford is the son of Mr. and [C have been sojourning at cap, and she carried Eucharist Connecticut, has been named re- Mrs. S. C. Itobison, 049 Arlington lilies and delphinium. cipient of a Danforth Summer The New Jersey State Safety cation to support and frequently to George, N. Y. lead the necessary and continuing avenue. He will play saxophone —+— Mrs. Durward A. Dunbar Jr. of Fellowship. Council, which has been designated with this band. fit. A. A. Gillis of 14 Gallowao Joanne, who is majoring in as the public support organization fight to preserve freedom of ex- Snringdale, Conn., was matron of pression and freedom of inquiry. Auditions for the honors bane ained at a coffee yesterday honor, and»Miss Marlene Barthel- foods and nutrition, is • president in New Jersey on traffic safety ac- nembers of Chapter N, PEO. of the Home Economics Club at tivities, is enlisting the co-opera Because education has a centuries- were judged by faculty members mesa of Stamford was bridesmaid. old familiarity with the struggla at the eight week summer music They wore pale blue ballerina the university. tion of 78 statewide organizations The fellowship, which is award- to participate in this campaign to achieve and maintain freedom and arts center. gowns with embroidered organdy of the human mind, the American Conductor of the band is George to Malcolms bodices and full plain organdy ed jointly by the Danforth Foun- and to support the local, county dation and the Ralston Purina Co. and state agencies in a stepped up people rightfully look to educators E. Wilson, University of Missouri skirts over taffeta, and matching for leadership in that continuous band and orchestra director. iNWOOD — Dr. and Mrs. picture hats. of St. Louis and presented annual- program of enforcement of traffic L. Malcolm of 194 Tillotson ly to outstanding junior students regulations. battle."—Dr. F. Kenneth Blasted, Clifford is one of 47 New Jer- announce the birth of a Sheldon Fox of Westfield was, in home economics in the state uni- director of education, NAM. sey students at the National Mu- ghter, Bonnie Sue, last Thurs- best man. The ushers, all of West- versities throughout the nation sic Camp. Total enrollment is at Muhlenberg Hospital, field, were Thomas Coumbe, Fran- (one from each school), provides Doris Burke Will FOR BEST RESULTS)*, 1800 from 41 states, Canada, the jnfield. Dr. Malcolm is the son cis Salvato and Ens. William Rob- for two weeks of study and ob-Wed in Autumn USE LEADER WANT AD* Canal Zone and Europe. and Mra. Talbot Malcolm inson. servation at the Ralston Purina !?37 Boulevard, and Mrs. Mal- The bride attended Stamford Co. plant starting July 18 and par- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and ls the former Frances Sny- High School and Feagin School of ticipation in the two-week leader- Mrs. Arthur Burke of 142 Ter- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Drama. Mr. Coumbe is an alumnus ship training program at the rill road announce the engagement krin A. Snyder of 1109 Rahway of Westfield High School and Hill American Youth Foundation on of their daughter, Miss Doris Cor- nue. The couple has another Preparatory School. He attended Lake Michigan. nelia Burke, to George E. Banks, ghtcr, Laurie. Tulane University and is a Navy son of Mrs. Florence Sherrod of veteran, having served in the Ko- New York City and the late Wil- rean area for two years. He is a Speaker From Rutgers liam Banks of Princeton. member of the Westfield Tennis Miss Burke is a graduate of M-n-8-t-a-n-t-l-y! Club and is presently associated At Trailside Museum Scotch Plains High School and with Smythe's Landscaping Service Union Junior College. She is sec- You're lovelier in in Westfield.. James Baird of Rutgers Univer- retary of the Plainfield Branch of Following a trip to Sea Island, sity was guest speaker at Trailside the NAACP. president of the BTU JULY Ga., the couple will live at 420 Museum Sunday afternoon. Mr. Department of the Middlesex Cen- Permaolift'a •-Westfield Chamber of Com- Kimball avenue. Baird made a study of the ecology tral Baptist Association of New ! nierce public meeting, 8 p.m., of the Watchung Reservation two Jersey; and in employed as secre- Municipal Building. years ago and his talk covered tary to the chief of the neurolog- • AUGUST Parents of Daughter some of this work. His lecture was ical service, Veterans Administra- -Newcomers* Club of Westfield illustrated with colored slides of tion Hospital, Lyons. luncheon-canasta-bridge, Echo Mr. and Mrs. Donn Stephen the animals present in the reserva- Mr. Banks is a graduate of Lake Country Club. Hopkins of Beverly, Mass., an- tion but not often seen because of Princeton High School and attend- v nounce the birth of a daughter, their shyness or nocturnal habits. ed Lynchburg Seminary, Lynch- fit will do little good if federal Sherran 'Lee Hopkins at Beverly Many of the slides Mr. Baird had burg, Va. During World War II With tbe Fabulous cuts allow us to keep a few Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Hop- taken himself while conducting his he served in the Army Medical ire ^dollars—and then tax col- kins is the former Lois Adele study in' the reservation. Corps in Alaska. He is employed |ors on the lower echelons of Wilks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as a medical technician at the St. Magic Insets .ernment take them away. Herbert E. Wilks of Maple street. It's easy to fertilize mulched James Hospital in Newark. iste must be outlawed and effi- The paternal grandparents are plants by dissolving fertilizer in A fall wedding is planned. Instantly, you're lovelier than ever, iicy pressed on every level."— Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Hopkins water and pouring the solution more secure, more comfortable—your ke Placid (N. Y.) News. of Beverly, Mass. around the plants. LEADER WANT ADS PAY! breasts held high and rounded. The fabulous Magic Insets at Valu.i to J1J.9S the base of the bra cups always NOW ONLY support your breasts gently, yet firmly, from below, no matter how often your Cti»«w from! (ouial, tailored and dreny STYLES bra is washed or worn. AUTO 1929 - Our 25th Year - 1954 tow, mtdium and high HEELS Coquette takes varitty of Hit imartnt COLORS inches off'jour ' ISURANCE GOING ON VACATION? AH loUt Rno). Not «vtry ill* In *va,y ityU end color. waistline , ' Crtm Enjoy yourself. .• •« . but don't forget those important dates that occur during your absence. Write or telephone us and we will fill your orders at the '• IMMM -scran DM turf* CLOSE-OUT CLEARANCE »rel»ctlooi non««jei«dl«. correct time. • %\i nontti tutomitk HUM • Prompt frltncly MUM( claim service. Flowers Are Always the Answer WOMEN'S JARMAN » Ov«r • million titan tatsret. • low. "uleclid rlik" for that special person SHOES FOR MEN WHY PAY MOMt CASUALS CHECK, COMPAM 8.90 & 9.90 tefon you buy or r«n Summer Store Hours and smooths out your phon*, wrU* or 2.90 & 3.90 drop la today Values to 12.95 tummy—so comfortably Closed Wednesday at Noon-July, August, September and easily. Try "Perma-liftV* Closed Sundays ' Coquette today, in fine cotton* We. 2-5156 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST black or while and only $ 10.98 WILLIAM J. FIRMIN Open Weekdays 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • 934 Irving Ave. Sizes 32 to 38. Kaden's Shoes Open Quimby Street Wednesday ARM BUREAU MUTUAL OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. Westfield, N. J. utomobile Insurance Co. MONDAY EVES, all day WESTFIELD 2-3680 Open Muntlny and Friday LWcnJujx* and! 0 321 South Ave, Home of STRIDE-RITE SHOES for children Of FlCt; COIUMDUS, OHIO We. 2-2525 — ~~ , . .^jj offered it for sale exclusivulv Page Twelve TITK WESTFIELD (S.J.) LEADER, THT.-R=DAV. :H£LV 15 — I ' ""•.•"•' •.".'.",„".... un.i tlier.-f..!,. had I '' '_J_^_ _ "Fun Day" Saturday Reeenllv Wed Oriental Exhibit ;.',',''furiin-r «^' >or ll'c i f i t,ujr/i 1 4 P kwcli r r JJ-.lt Ktil IJ_JT ful it h\ t! _e T \ d a li A\ I it t f •The cir b I ] n 1 3runner s iranlv f so -> 1 1 in ti in j it ai\ NUCMPTION OPTICIANS sm| le „ . r i T } ii* * mi .4 m Ll C»r»* Bread md tlif from r h n K H i t it k i ^ino\ i#r f HI WESIFIELO tV(U t_ ti 1 i the watt J n i t I t Cfan Monday htrty neit nt L i r - n X > , * r i \t ttam li Ni ten vt T fc 1 *" ? 11 iy ttarn w a t t 1' u Til t M tUIABHti 377 Nor* inui (M rt tnttd b^ t J- D r- I t'( j Mai ia*i J f t nu l PeH \ ; If H t*\ and h JO The O nc-* P It rtr .MISS Jen < }• A.KL Mn. Heye Oilman De Ejlir. the Thi-at le (Jui.d of the Cpn Thuwfay «v«iln»» • Clo« 1- J "" * t ti a i i-tie grj'd ber uf the - from the i nt farmer Ceorpette Jean Ruelil, Stationed on the de?trover Ko^eiles, »ho|,lay» tht k-udinjf rule . jn the f rn of erf i> r-*«*i i oc i l> i daughter of Mr. And Mrs. George "Sigourney" is Midn. Kobnt K. as the your.K fortune liLiiiter. Mr. els of objects used in daiiy life to i ]f[gs JoWe i-nt was a tube Ruehl of Rifton, N. Y , who »n Mumford Jr., son of Mr. and M'>- the delicate and beautiful mono- i , ' - married June 20 in West Park, Storey steppi-d in'.o Ihe role two! g f • r chi dii- n undiM" seven. ! Robeit E. Mumford of 325 Kast weeks befoie opeiiint' l.ilfht ai;J ; chi-ome porcelains of the lath cen-bilgttgpment KllOitn Kiiii: wa> in charge of thi* N. Y., to the son of Mrs. Rein- Dudley avenut'. Midshipman Munj- tury. The it'lationship of early Tho children, in tubes, raced hart De Buhr of Locult avenue, did an excellent job. ' ! ford was graduated from West- Playing the rule .»f the rich el-; Chinese and Korean wares and jjr, an<| 3,It.^. Kenneth Diai.t- .:-f th r'uhh. of the j)*Jt.'. There were Mountainside, and the late Mr. field Ilijch School in lf>5:S and if their influence on conternr*oiary *}23 Central avenue have anr.oLinf- three hen!.- of ahuv.i 10 children De Buhr. derly wife Monica UatT, is Thelmaj now enrolled as a sophomore at Frazte of Kahway, «hu teaches1 Japanese work may 1H> seen. Anje(j the fn^-agtmt-nt of ihc-ir daueh- ea^h. Ail (.•<»i:*e.-taiiis i eceived a the University of Rochester in school in her home town. awafcening appreciation of Korean ! t*r- Joyce Patricia, to Ronald A;i- hfil]ot»n, and the winners an extra Koch ester, N. Y. ware which influenced Japanese ; I Memorial Flowers Emmalee Smalley of Dunellen gustus, son of Mr- and Mi ^. Ai- at ue 'hulluor,. Priscilla Powers an 1 , * + + ceramics, makes the exhibition of belt Hall of Plainfirld. > iliifiraret Haiu-y tied in the first PlaCCll 111 Library lilay.i the lead, Freda Jeffcries, all Cadet John J. Farrell, son of Mr. rx-tavern keeper with jjlenty of particular interest. Miss 1)1 alie was ^raduaU*'! firmi Itiii Warfield and Shirley and Mrs. John Farrell, 31 Slone- leiirh park, is completing four j money and adds ze.-t to the plot. There are fine and rare exam- Westfield Hijrh School and isnow ulr-o ticii in the second heat, FAKWOOD — Flower arrange- WHEN WE plea of Chinese earthenwares and with Bell Tt-k-pbone i.alwmtm•!»•* ar.ii Ji-ir JI en rtlin e. wo n the weeks oOI f intensivintensive eiraiinnj tiuiniiisr «rt aiuiit Mit-- I Dn1e Sh\viie ] wiluc ljcmwit"vi. be remembere .-. d.— for her ^stonewares of the Han. T'anjr, ments are being placed in the foy- u in Muriay Hill. Mr. Hal! attend- , third Wt. er of the Memorial Library this chel AUi r Force Base diirinK th:- i portrayal of "Aunt Glare" in the Sung, Yuan and Ming- dynasties ed Plainfield High School and is Th(^ thiid (•vtnt was a balloon 1954 A\\v . Forc_ e ROTC sunnncr fii-; last two weeks production of "He as well as Ch-ing porcelains. An month as a perpetual memorial to CLEAN YOUR employed by t h e Hudebakc-r rat-t- for (hildren seven and ei^ht war veterans by the following campment. He is a student a'. : Your Age" which closed Saturday unusually beautiful earthenware Agency in Wf*3trk*ld. ^ years f.,1,1. Wcs Kuntz took charge Geor^etovvn University. j evening. figure of a rather rare type is members of the Kanwood Garden j of this, and the children crossed of 18 I Alva Baxemore playing the role the grave figure of a yoang man Club: David Windsor Culver o f VACATION standard-bearer attributed to the j the pool and back, carrying or Mesdames Kenneth Angieman Seudder road and 'Arthur Joseph I Phil'P Mortimer the lawyer with ! pushing their balloon, swimming Siccardi of 12 Kimball circle are u detective's instinct, comes to the Han-Wei period about 100-400 A. Schafcr Show ! or vaikin^r. Again there were thrae George James, Charles Bolleter Playhouse from Linden. A member D.) This is a recent purchase ! heats of 10 or more. All kept their John Daw, Howard Hug-hey, San- attending the 34th annual summer of the Circle Players of Kahway, CLOTHES! from the Sophronia Anderson Be- ford Wanner, R. D. Green, Fred session at the Peddie School _ir quest. Entertains Troops jI balloons and the winners received also stepped into the role at the I extra lar^e balloons. The first heat Rogers, John Runnells and Paul last minute and plays his part to Cooke. Enjoy a carefree vacation Three 19tb century oil dishes i was won by Janet Connellee, the Richard A. Groeneveld of 611perfection. are included in the Japanese cer- Performers on the 10?th sh assumes the responsibility of the student, is among the Naval Re- wardrobe is in fine condition. the homos of the humble to catch Camp Kilmer last ni«ht Mere Carol the 'hl"1 b>;.Ula"e ^"» Conovan. arrangements. Sundial Club mem- a member of the Kenyon Players the drippings from the oil lamps. Burgess of Plainfieid, concert pi- i , ThT « f»ur'h f«nt- a to«^ race serve Midshipmen from 52 of theof Plainfield, playing: second lead v ! for lo lhr0UKh bers will serve during August. 1 Aristocrats used metal dishes for anisf; Caroline Fish of Watchung, ^-year-olds w..s The Fanwood Garden Club and nation's leading colleges and uni-of Chai lott Young, who brings out 'She same purpose. The decoration run by John Lay. Four relay teams versities who are currently beine the truth about Kdward Baer. accordion artist; Carol Stockla, of two each swam across the pool the Fanwood Woman's Club have on two of these is calligraphic in pantomimist and dancer of Cmn- also served prior to July, "Friends indoctrinated in amphibious war- Cast in the role of the maid Its simplicity, while the third con- ami back with to Shoe- fare training at the U. S. Naval Emmie, is Ruth Morris, a school ford; -Mickey" ROKerS of Uo^llo maker and Ed of the Library" will place the 7 tains a group of figures almost Park, ballad singer; Ellen Bybusch j ackenberif were Amphibious Base, Little Creek, teacher of Rahway. the winners ond received plastic flowers as individuals during S oaricaturized, delicately colored, of East Newark who danced a tember. Norfolk, Va. find «Uh a texture-impressed sur- Spanish rhumba and a ihythrn tap gold cups. " face. and sonjf, and Lorraine Mathews The fifth and last event was a Local Realtors Sell Tho Chinese textiles include two of Nutlcy who duncod jazz toe, surprise novelty race for nine Realtor Opens Public Hearing Set through 11-year-olds. This also was Celanese Plant splendid K'ang Msi (early 18th hula and acrobatic routines. Adelc _- century) tapestries. The larger Beatty, Cranford, was the piano relay race with seven or ei^ht Branch Office On Subdivision Plea teams competine, five to each team. Hill & Hill, Inc., Westfield in- * one, interwoven with spun peacock accompanist for the show. SUMMER STORE HOURS feathers which produce an irri- Instrumental music was per-Ducky Clark was in charpe of this SCOTCH PLAINS —The Pat- SCOTCH PLAIN'S —The Plan- dustriul realtors, have negotiated event. Each contestant had a bjl- the sale of the Celanese Corp. of tfescent effect may have hung in formed by the Leahy guitar team rick L. Hedden Realtor Co., opened ning Board Monday night tenta- MONDAY-FRIDAY - 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. the Chinese Imperial palace, since of North Plainfleld which has nowEoon and swam to the opposite side a new office at 356 Park avenue tively approved a map submitted America plant near Staunton, Va., it carries nine five-clawed dragon expanded into five piece of the pool, climbed out and blew ast week in a one-story, colonial by John Brand for subdivisions of lo tin: American Safety Razor SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY medallions, emblemB of the emper- 'combo1' Original members are up the balloon until it burst. Upon structure. The staff will operate land in- Martine avenue. A pub-Corp. or. There is also an embroidered Harry and Edith Leahy, brother breaking, the second member of as a branch of the main oflice lo- lic hearing- will be held on the pro- The plant consists of 223,000 throne back of royal yellow silk. and sister guitar team, and Tomthe team stsirted off. The winninjr cated in North PlainfielU. posal at n date to be set. The square feet of modern one story, team members were awarded plas- air conditioned, sprinklered build- From Japan, there is a hand- Anthony of Watchunfr, bass, "who tic sold cups and were: Sherwoo.1 Managing the Park avenue of- board also approved the changing some brocaded Buddhist priest*s have played quite frequently on fice is Lawrence R. Hedden, li- of the name of the Tiahwny Koaci injr, built'in 1042, on 146 acres PHONE PI 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-1100 (No Toll) Kelley, Carl l'resfott, Peter Gurry, of ground. robe, and from Korea two rare the Schafer shows since March, Patty Ryan and Mnrtraret Eddy. censed real estate broker and grad- irele map to Foxhill lane. This embroidered mandorian squares. 1952. New members added lo the uate of New York University. provides for subdivisions in Rah- American Safety Razor Corp., These were applied front and back "combo" are Richie Moon Tho final event of the day was Salesman Clarence Adelmnnn of way road. who manufacture "Pal," "Gem" to a costume to indicate the rank ("Ace") drummer, of Weatlield n "watermelon cuttinp:" for youns Scotch Plains and Norman Kris- A subdivision request of Eric and "l'ersunna" razors and blades, of the civil and military officials. and Tony Napolitano, pianist of and old in the picnic ^rOunds ad- burg of Plainfieid will work in the Braun for land in Martine ave- plan to build an additional 142,- j A Kwan Yin of the Sung dyn- North Plainficld. Edith, whoso joining the pool. A goodly number 000 square feet of building for of watermelons were happily con- real estate and insurance depart- nue was denied. Henry West prc- asty (11th or 12th century) carved nieknnmc ia "Sunshine", did the ments. Miss Grace Rigante of ;ented preliminary phins for sub-warehousing, manufacturing and in wood is of particular note vocals with the "combo". sumed and the day was a great oflices. success. Scotch Plains is the secretary. divisions of land in Mnrtinn ave- among the pieces of sculpture. Mrs. Margaret Case of Jeffer- Tho Hedden Kcaltor Co, vats es- nue. Several changes -were re- The Celanese Corp. discontinued Kwan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy son avenue baked the cake for th tablished by Patrick L. Hedden quested in the final plans. Mi- the weaving of ^oods s0 t],at tney was one of tho Bodhisattvas—po- "birthday boy" of the day; andReceives Cash Award nbout 15 years ago and represents chael J. Ginesi's requests for sub- tential Buddhas who have attained the U.S.O. Committee j^ave re- his 25 years of service in the prop- divisions were referred to the the Buddha consciousness which freshments for all. For His Suggestion enables them to enter Nirvana. board's consultant. Out of compassion for humanity Earl T. Moore of 217 Maryland' however, they prefer not to enter Electricity Output street received a ?15 award lit the that heavenly state until they have last meeting of the "Coin Your helped all mankind to enter with Output of electricity by Public Ideas" committee of the Esso them. Kwan Yin is displayed Service Electric and Gas Co. forStandard Oil Co. at the Bayway SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE against an 18th century hanging the week ended July S, was 138,-Refinery in Linden. Mr. Moore is with cut velvet dragon designs. 042,600 kilowatt-hours compared n bicycle repairman at Bayway with 136,543,000 kilowatt-hours in Refinery. You will find an excellent variety of styles and Two paintings, a gift this year the corresponding week a year FOLDING from Mrs, Frank ,L. Babbott of leathers at Prices representing worthwhile Bernardsville, are of the Ming1 ag-0, an increase of 2,099,000 or FOR BEST RESULTS iilllli 1.54 per cent. 4< dynasty (1368-1G4S). On! is a USE LEADER WANT ADS Savings on our Regular Stock of Fine Shoes. * horizontal scroll painting which seems to represent a heavenly vis- ion. At one side is an earthly ONE qukk FOLD TO A PORTABLE UNIT! scene of a group of people repre- WOMEN'S STRAPS and PUMPS senting various occupations look- 1 ing toward celestial musicians and Medium lo High Keels, Summer and Fall Styles immortals mounted on delightful stork-like birds. The other is a Calfskins, Suedes and Combinations in Various Colors hanging scroll portrait of a- fa- (Formerly to $18.95) mous physician, Chi Hsi. A third painting also represents celestial musicians. It is a fresco obtain- ed from a ruined temple in Honan Now $7.95 to $12.95 province, China, dating from the Ming dynasty, gift of Corneliui Buxton Love Jr. of New York. CASUALS - Wedge Heels Perhaps the most important sin- (Formerly io $8.95) NOW *4.95# $5.95 gle item is a Buperb example of folds to only 41"l ancient Chinese bronze casting. It Eaty to Carry is a ceremonial vessel of early GROWING GIRLS Chou dynasty (about 1027-900 B. Nylon Mesh—Leather—Crepe Soles Easy to Store C.) the gift of Mrs. C. Suydam ond WOMEN'S FLATS 1 Cutting of Gladstone. Vessels of (Formerly to $8.95) this typo were used for food offer- NOW $5.95 ings in ancestral and fertility rites. Round emblems flanked by stylized dragons probably symbol- DRESS FLATS, Pumps and Strops ize the renewal of life. Limited Group — The exhibition will remain on Blue, Black, Orange, Purple NOW view through tho year. $3.95 Size8V4tol2 SireI2V4»o3 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS . • . drop in at the PARK! CHILDREN'S Oxfords and Straps ALWAYS BRING RESULTS (Formerly to $7.50) NOW No matter how hot or humid the weather . . . our air-conditioned Palm Terrace Lounge is a comfortable MEN'S SHOES, Summer and Fall Styles cool oasis where a few hours of relaxation will be the [WESTFIELD'S SUOAY Limited Group *« _ _ ^ more enjoyable because we help you to forget how Only 41" when folded — Dill IJ N III li INUI Jill II warm it is . . . outsidel (Formerly to $18.95) NOW ^.95 tO $14.95 Store* in minimum IDQCI Extra wide 25" seat • Comfortable arm retts OPEN THIS SUNDAY PL 6-3400 A Wide Range of Widths and Sizes • Slide-in Seat - No awkward "Hrqddllng" BARON'S but not every Width and Size in each Style. • Weor ond weather-reiislant Saran Cover 9 A. M. -to D I\ M. • Colorful Check and Popular Plaid Pollern* |:| Rend, Rest or Relax anywhere you go U ConUauoDB service • Slurdy, lightweight aluminum frame 'i'-T-v-r—y -•••: " i VAN ARSDALE'5 -•--"• : ....::- *../.;•.; • Completely Assembled - Ready to Uiel CLOSED THIS SUNDAr 137 W. FRONT ST. PLA.NF.ELD, N. J. Wesffiefd Pharmacy — Quality Footwear Since 1887 —

formerly WIrsIAN-BEL.L'8 « 0PPO5IIE SAFEWAY STORE HIGHWAY FURNITURE SHOP SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 ROUTE 22 Whelan's it Jarvis PLAINFIELD PL. 6-1583 NORTH PLAINFIELD 1 THE WESTFTEI.D fX. .1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1054 Page Susan Wintzer, Gregory Lane and ' [ray on Wheels What Do You Know Band, Orchestra Katherine L&Jiti. I ives Power About Safe Driving? School Presents ONE CARELESS MATCH... Ale the statements below true INCLUDES 4 SHIRT* |By MARY W. ABRSTRONG You rs ? Lift's hope not. One or false? Underline T, if true; F, Second Program lighted match carelessly tossed Finished Fr»» Home Age t if false. Correct answer.* are jjiven lave yuu time? can cause a diw-istrous forest ALSO TRY; ^ |}r are you under the test. I The second assembly program fire. One care!e.KB maUli—and i? Do you ' ays have en- Our exdusw STA-NU Dry Cltonlng- ! 3. The first responsibility of a , of the season presented by the thousands oi trees are de~ S«e and feel it) a differenca. It WfU and enthusiasnl for your sivoyed, wildlife killed, water- ne tasks? Or aj'e y j driver involved in an accident is to I Union County Band and Orches- you nothing ftxtra, u tiled oul J stop and render whatever aid in sheds severely damaged, rec- jfore your day's wo|i k is done? tra School of Rosell<\ was present) reation areas ruined. Qua care- CORBY'S en if you don't nee necessary. T F ed Friday by the advanced or- leys match —and beauty be- \i moie time 2. The law requires a driver in- ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY | enerjry at home, erhaps you chestra under t)ie direction of Her- c.ojnes ugly. Last year careless* ght find a little k { volved in an accident to exhibit his man Toplansky of Elizabeth. ness with lire blackened 20 mil- Summit 6-1000 >|ft over for driver's license and the registra- lion acres of America's wooded side activities if you could The prograni opened with the eamline some housi tion certificate to any person land. Forest Fire Prevention hold activi- struck oi- to the "driver and occu- sing-ing: of the "Star Spangled rests in your hands ... for 9 out ROYAL ARCANUM pants of any vehicle collided with, Banner" and the salute to the flag. of 10 fires are, caused by peopLe FIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 71$ Vomen do a lot of nnecessary The entry march was "Pomp and . . . people like you. Don't let Masting in N«w Quartan at 1 but not to a person who may have this careless match lie yours. |kin£ in the course o|l doing rou- witnessed the accident. T F Circumstance" by Elg'ar. The or- American Laglort Holt chores. Meal gettiu|gi table set- chestra presented the following- Remember Only You W' North Ava. end Crostway f*t. I 3. A traffic accident resulting in 2nd and 4th Thursday Ev.ningi r and laundry are al jobs where injury to, or death of, any person, selections: "Entrance and March Con Prevent Forest Fires. dless walking tan 1 of the Peers" from Iolanthe by Membvrs and Viliting Arcaniaat se up both or in damage to the property of Published OR n public service in coop* |e and energy. Usinj a tray will any one person in excess of $100 Sullivan, "Air De Ballet" from eration with The Advertising Council. Ar. Invilod to Attend ) a,y:ood deal with nl any jobs in must be reported immediately by Aleeste by Von Gluck, "Minuet ng steps. But usinj a tray on the quickest means of -communica- from the G Minor Symphony" by els saves energy, as well as tion to the local police department Mozart, *'Rondino" by Kreisler, "Carnival Overture" by Gibb and ables on wheels or the nearest office of the State HOMES FOR SALE ! sed to be Police. T F "Cuban Holiday" by Phillips. ed tea carts. They lost their Casimir Bork announced the trip lularity for many yelira because 4. A traffic accident resulting in IN WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, death, bodily injury or property to Prospect Park to the GoJdman ivere only idle pie|>|ces of fui- FIGHTING FAMILY with firepower plus, the Army's aewert tanks are (hawn at Aberdeen rr«vlnf Conceit July 29. Hie used occasional 1 for after- damage of less than $100 must be SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD Ground, Md. In the foreground Is the mammoth 6»-toa T43, whose ttt-millimeter fua |a Mf reported in writing to the Director The first concert of the season tea or perhaps a Sunday enoueU (a break down any door. Left U right behind the land dreadnaudit If the Pattaa VI, to be presented by the advanced ht supper. The new streamlinei d of Motor Vehicles within 48 hours. the Fatton «8 and the Walker Bulldor Mil. Each hat a»eed, ananeurerablUty and tMfh hide. T F band and orchestra was given yes- Out of the many Multiple Listing Card* on home! plels aj-e different, ho]'wever, and terday in Warinanco Park. Mr, for tale which have been carefully compiled through urposes in 5. A driver who knowingly hits [ serve many useful Bork directed the band and Mr. the combined experience of the 26 realtor offices I house. 20 years old, has a controversial cycle class, winners were Bob In- and injures a dog, horse or cattle history with complaints registered grain «nd Jean Carlock, The best is required by law to stop and re- Toplansky of Elizabeth directed comprising the WESTFIElD MUUIPLE LISTING fhe tables on whee s you see Builders to Raze the orchestra. By can be found in s| by citizens and civic groups on decorated small bike was owned by port the incident to the nearest SYSTEM, must come the home that you are tiictly kit- police or notify the nearest Society types of chrome u nd enamel noise and low-flying planes. Greg Carlock, and the tricycle win- The advanced band will present looking fori.lt's been an oft proved fact that fjnttde of beautiful Westficld Airport A fire in the fall of 1950 caused ner was Brent Weisiger. All win- for the Prevention of Cruelty to the assembly prog-ram tomorrow. the WESTFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM woods in Animals. T P Jem or traditional designs. $100,000 damage to the main ners received horns for their ve- A special feature of the program offers the greatest number of ACTIVE open up, to mak hangar and destroyed nine planed. hicles. 6. Accident reports on file in will be a brass ensembly and solo comfort- CLARK—The Weslfield Airport, Trenton are not open to public BUYER CONTACTS as well as the finest I dining tables. Otheis are prac- purchased recently by the Ravitan Other flies in 1944 and 1945 dam- In the wagon class David Ines selections by students of the vocal inspection. T F department. all around raal estate *ervice in Westfield, illy buffets on wheeIs and still Dwellings Construction Co. of Is- aged hangars. The airport is pres- won a siren for the best decora- Mountainside, Scotch PUim and Fanwood. s have heating eleifients built ently in the name of the Middlesex 7. Written reports of accidents • The special scholarship fund elin, will be torn down, company tions. Diane Januzzi was given a are not required to be made on keep food hot or removable officials said Monday. and Unioij Airport Co., Inc. plastic purse award for the best conceit presenting the advanced Whether It's Buying or Selling real estate standard forms furnished by the organizations and the alumni band ... If "if* in the cards", your chancel of to #dd convenieihee. They Date for the construction of doll carriage decoration. ble for consoles and end tables state. T F will be held in Waryianco Park making a favorable traniaction are high! single-family dwellings on the sits Plans are being made for a hflt 8. rermitting a person to ride July 28. not in use. has not been set. The airport which Famvood Tennis show, amateur and puppet show. pu can convert a table or small on any part of a vehicle not in- Westfield members of the band lies partly in Clark and partly in A feature will be a bathing beauty tended for passengers is against and orchestra school include: Ter- into "rolling stock" by in- WoodbridKe will remain in'opera- contest in the near future to ng ball-bearing casjters on a Play Underway the law. T P ry Bavosa, Jerome Bentley, Mary tion for the present. choose "Miss Fanwood" and "Mr. 9. One may lawfully drive on Alice Boyes, John Boyes, Paul entional table and you may Fanwood" of 19B4. The registra- add a comfortable handle if Riclc Decker, airport manager, a public highway after dark with Burbage, Valerie Conover, Glen said he knew of no future plans FANWOOD — Playground con- tion has mounted to 377 and addi- parking liehts only. T F Crane, Charles Eddy, Allan Fish- | are skillful, suggleats Mrs. testants advanced through the first tional enrollments are anticipated. Anderson, extens)ion home for the airport, while company of- 10. In coming out from a ga- er and Bonnie Fisher. ficials said: "We will definitely round of a tennis tournament here The Recreation Association has rage, driveway or alley, drivers are gement specialist oi 1 the Uut- for ages 13 to 16 in singles compe- Also Louis Esposito, Martha I'Univpi-sitv staff, build there sometime in the fu- announced the gift of an Ameri- required to stop before crossing a Fromm, Alan Kielb, Thomas ture." tition. Ken Iuso, Frank Crippen, can flag and pole which will be sidewalk. T F rolling table in the aundry is Rosemary Lane, Bruce Cowan, Lee Klein, Joan Kyllo, Mary Mac-far- more convenien Two tracts of 68,235 acres and erected on the playgrounds this Ancwera than a Dunn and Bill Beyer were win- week. John C. Liddie of 10 Helen land, Charles Mannino, Ross Man- Contact any member of n counter because G.833 acres were transferred.in the nino, Andrew MaCashin and Au- the WESTFIEID BOA HP it can be sale. A representative of the coiri- ners. street is the donor. Both Mr. and Mood 9 jspun where you need St—beside '.tjBj 9 'pooS g-i '.loi.iodns GJB gust Mirabclla. of REALTORS, Multiple. pany hns opposed a proposed Clark Plans are under way for a dou- Mrs. Liddie, long time residents of Llttlng Syltem ar write to asher for sorting: thB laundry, ble tournament to staft in August. the town, have been active in tha 01-6 Jt> B9.103S '(J.) '61 '-(A) -6 And Ethel Mount, Tracy Page, zoning ordinance because of al- Carl Preseott, Florence Sexton, WESTFIELD the Weslfield Board of in any spot for Sprinkling, leged inequities which would l'e- Last week the senior boys played association and have held office on !(i) '8 '(A) 'I Ml) '9 !(J.) 'S NEW JERSEY Realtori, Waltfield, N. ). ! Wayne Smith, Ronald Wanless. table to sult from upgrading of. land in that the Scotch Plains playground sen- the executive board. A new foun- U) -v '-(a) •£ :ffer sug- compact because of pinching. rnenter. The airport, which is more than "Wheels on Parade". In the bi- next best ia loaded N

have the weather ii Eu- Who is this man? ppe wouldn't be as nica as it Best wishes for a good time •as at Bradenton I leach, Thousands of you could identify him. He's soaked ' p as from sun a:,is she our own Tom Christenson—manager of our puld. She was hiadiilg for i tour of Europe with Miss Men's Clothing Department for the past 17 Florida of 1954. years, and we hope for many years to come. We at Tepper's always try to tell the truth about WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS DER WANT ADS PAY our merchandise, which is first quality, and Many Westfield folks are paying for this year's about our people (we think they're first quality ' vacation with their Vacation Club money. You can GEORGE CHONG'li too). In our opinion, and thousands of you make next year's vacation less of a financial II-AM CHAT EAU ' I menfolk seem to agree, Tom is tops in his field. burden by starting your Vacation Club account 29, Mountainside N. J. He buys men's clothing with a first hand, years- with us now. ERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE of-experience knowledge of what you want. • heon Dinner Then he makes sure our trained salesmen fit •ur wide variety of truly ChlneM the right clothing to the right man. That's pa that are different— prapjartd fn 1 new modern kitchen. important. Tom Christenson and Tepper's want to see you again and again—and our con- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS »ILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS stantly growing list of customers indicates WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BARBECUED SPARE RIBS' there must he something special about our »RGE VARIETY OF COMPl AND FRIENDLIEST | CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS li clothing department. Order* to take out* FINANCIAL Dancing INSTITUTION DeVALLEE and Hii Orchtitra ng to ipecial parties in our naw ete dining room*, tmall o> larg* Founded 1888 r group*, teating up to 4Q

additional Information ibouff BROAD AT PROSPECT / up rates or reservation WESTFIELD 2-4500 WEstfield 2-3873 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION UtfSi THE WPgTFTTT.n fK.J.I LEADER, TiTTTRSnAY. JULY 15. 1594 Single copies of the circular tit ** —e Fourteen available free to residents of Ke I Jersey from the county agri County Offers tural agent, Eric H. Peterson Retired Westfielder Enjoys Summers Educate More Drivers, Teen-Agers Plead Bulb Circular whose office is in the Courtho i aiso on cultural pr£ Elizabeth. Painting at Lake George Cottage j the most from bulb.-, of ciirulars for I irruwer-; published by *>>h «A A*-'"'1"1- H. H. Sou-le of 103 Duncan HiD. Colonel Strait i tural Experiment Station at Ku:- retired assistant vice president | 1,.,-s University is "A Variety of and assistant treasurer of the ! Hardy Bulbs for the Spring; Flower American Gas & Electric Service Addresses Rotary Garden." ! Corp., New York, spends his sum- As its title implies, the circular j mers painting at his cottage on discusses, with con.-idrrauJe d^'t*1" | the old mill pond at Lake Ueorge Col. Donald Strait, commander the many bulbs that are available on the Indiana-Michigan state- of the 108th Fijrhtcr Bomber Wintr for early season garden beauty bi- Going vacation- line. of the New Jersey Air National vond the familiar tulips and nat- ing? Whathtr While other resorlists po fish- Guard, addressed the Westfield Ro- cissuss. It describes and has photo- ing1, swimpiingr, water skiing- or tary Club at its regular weekly graphs'or drawings of plants such you'ro going lo boating-, Mr. Sowle spends his leis- meeting Tuesday. He gave a pre- as "prinsr colchicum, glory-of-the- sentation of the program, oppor- ure time doing oil paintings of SI,ow, winter aconite, snowdrop, a fancy place or colorful scenes around his cottage tunities and problems of the Air squill, Dutchman's breeches, crown and in the surrounding lake re- National Guard. imperial, checkered-lily, hyacinth, your favorito fishing gion. He began painting in 1935 He prefaced his remarks by wind/lower, silver bells and many without instruction and has since quoting from a recent presidential more. . spot, we're set with what you studied under two instructors. report, which stated that "Amer- Photographs show not only indi- need ... everything from a The amateur artist and his "wi ica is in striking- distance by air vidual specimens, but also their ar- have a year-around apartment from its enemies. Our only fron- More layouts for driving schools are urffed by hig^h school sfudents lo combat traffic accidents. Education rangement in the garden in com- while dinner jacket to a T shirt. Westfield. Born in Angola, In tier now is the air or ocean. The was named most effective in a nationwide poll sponsored bj the Chevrolet Motor Dmsion. bination with other flowers. Mr. Sowle began vacationing next war," it was quoted, "will The circular cautions early Lake George upon retiring be fought by the men and mate- browsing through catalogs or visits 1949. rials now at hand. There will be to garden supply stores so that With a converted garage at th no opportunity to train men, or to bulbs can be ordered early, well John franks entrance to his Lake George cot enter into a long range production in advance of planting time in Sep- tage as a studio, where he keep program of materials." tember or October. his art supplies and utensils, M In view of the presidential re- The new publication was writ- Sowle can be found most any tim port, the Colonel stated "that men ten by Henry M. Biekart, research touching up an old picture, pain must be trained now and materials specialist in ornamental horticul- ing a new one or just looking ovei readied for instant service." He some of those he has already fin explained that the Air National ished. Guard was engaged in an inten- Beginning his hobby of oil pain sive training program, which of- ing in 1935 with no previous in fered an opportunity to younff men structions, he has enlarged upol between 17 and 18'/a years of age. :**> , it in succeeding >-ears and no Enrollment in the program pro- has plenty of time for paintini vides automatic exemption from since his retirement. One of hi: the draft and requires only two Expressways like this were ranked by 32 cities below such remedies as Periodic driver physical and mental paintings, a copy of the newspapei Saturdays a month of drill, plus safely campaigns and stricter licensing. Regular car checks was second, tests drew support from youngsters. picture of the historical flag-rais two weeks' training in the sum- ing by Marines on Mt. Suribach mer. Enrollees have an opportun- on Iwo Jima, was exhibited face. Will Case now repudiate the of 166 Republicans voting; he vot- four branches of the East Rive! ity to attend a technical trade Letter to GOP Americans for Democratic Action ed to recommit (and thus kill) the Savings Bank, New 7ork to stim school or to become pilots after or does he welcome- this kind of Federal Employees Loyalty Bill, ulate bond sales during the eight) one and one-half years of training radical extremist support? one of 33 out of 244 Republicans war loan in World War II, at a flying school. Pilots graduate Leaders Suggests "2. If Case sets the precedent voting; he voted to uphold Tru- with the rank of second lieutenant, *-•• In the winters of 1938 and 193: of virtually reading out of theman's veto of a bill to provide 'olonel Strait said. party an incumbent Republican stricter screening of subversives SUPER VALUES the New Jersey executive studie Colonel Strait, a former ace inSubstitute for Case Senator, after urging two years under Sigmund Ivanowski of Po World War II, was introduced by and security risks in government, land in Westfleld. ago that Senator Taft no longer one of 23 out of 193 Republicans Col. Omar Miller, a member of the be tolerated in the party, can he The self-made artist, who wa local club, and thanked for his talk FLEMINCTON — Substitution voting. then ask party loyalty for his own V«D.JS*££i employed with the American Ga: by Stan McCleary, past district of a "unity" candidate for Clifford candidacy? "Thus, Case voted on anti-Com- and Electric Co. (parent Arm o:governor of Rotary and a visitor Case as the Kepublican Senatorial munist issues with a rag-tag mi- the Indiana & • Michigan Electri from the Cranford club. nominee was urged upon State Re- "3. Does not this most extreme nority of Republicans. attack upon McCarthy again illus- Co, and other similar power firms, Louis De Beauchamp, a former publican Chairman Samuel L. Bo- "Our only hope of winning in for.30 years and who served as a dine and Senator Alexander- Smith trate the subservience-of Case to member of the board of director Westlield Rotarian and now a res- the ideological thinking of theNovember is to supplant Case ident of Florida, received a small today in a letter from James P. with another candidate who on his of that company for one term IS Selvage, of rural Flemington. Americans for Democratic Action years ago, studied landscape paint silk Rotary banner as the visitor and the CIO officers with whom record would vote Republican and loming from the gi'eatest distance. "Does not the stupid attack of support the Republican program ing under Ralph Bagley in 1052 your Senatorial candidate upon he voted consistently while in the at the Orlando (Fla.) Institute o Other visitors came from Cran- House? rather than the ADA." ord, Railway, Dunellen, Plainfield Senator McCarthy, his playing Art, footsie with the left-wing Ameri- "4'. Should this announcement and Utica, N. Y. by Case that he would vote in the "The present (farm price sup- Born in Angola, September 20, Dr. George Laird presided at cans for Democratic Action, final- 1885, Mr. Sowle first served with ly convince you that we need a Senate to stop McCarthy's investi- port) system is an economic the Indiana & Michigan Electfi the meeting and the singing wus gation of Communism be surpris- nightmare in the accumulation of led by Carolua Clark. new candidate—but fast—if we Co. at Montpelier, Hartford City are to have any hope of winning ing in view of the fact that it issurpluses that are not almost un- Muncle and South Bend, lnd. H this Senate seat in November," consonant with Case's past voting manageable. Continued, the end left South Bend and went to th Mr. Selvage asked in his letter to record? In the House he voted— result would spell disaster for parent firm in New York in 1923New School Plans the two state lenders. *'Against niakinpr the Un-Amer- farmers. If Congress votes to foist returning to Lake George upo Mr. Selvage, a former assistant ican Activities Committee a per- it upon the country for another retiring in February, 1949. I to the chairman of the Kepublican manent committee to fight Comyear- , rejecting the administration's 1950 he .built his. cottage jn,.a,Mpj. Being Prepared National Committee and alternate munism, one of 34 out of 172 Re-flexible price support plant, the tursque wooded section - on €h delegate from New Jersey to thepublicans voting:; he voted against President should exercise, the veto, WTHOUT banks of the mill pond at !.ak< SCOTCH PLAINS — Mickle- Republican national convention in citing the notorious Corli.ss La- as he has intimated he might."— iusCleaned and «"«s« 55 George. Accepting responsibility wright and Mountford of Trenton, 1J)4O, said, "Even, supposing only mont for contempt, one of 19 out jNewark (N. J.) News the same as he did as a busines: architects for the proposed hitrh executive, Mr. Sowle serves as 10 per cent of the voters are fav- school, will present plans to theorable to McCarthy, a winning: SAVE director of the Lake George Asso Board of Education in early Au- ciation. candidates does not slop those vot- gust. A representative of the firm ers in the face. Will Case now Mr. Sowle and his wife, whoi showed the board several sketches repudiate the Americans for Dem- WRIGHT'S STOREWIDE he says is his sternest critic, spen of possible locations for the school ocratic Action or does he welcome the winter months in their West on the proposed site at a recent this kind of radical, extremist sup- field apartment and the summe meeting. port?" SUMMER SALE months at Lake George. The: The board has not yet deter- CUT YOUR DRY CLEANING In his letter to Chairman Bo- and LAUNDERING COSTS MEN'S BUSINESS prefer the climate and the leismi mined how much money it will re- dine anil Senator Smith, Mr. Sel- life at the lake in the Hummer and quest for the high school as itvafre said: $2.00 REDUCTION ON ALL AT BLUE RIBBON return here to visit friends in the must first present its plans to the winter. "The following facts seem obvi- Fanwood Borough Council and the ous in connection with Case's lat- REGULAR STOCK Scotch Plains Township Commit- SHIRTS est statement on McCarthy: tee. The pluns will be presented "1. Even supposing only 10 per Freezer Sale o the municipul groups as soon as cent of the voters are favorable to SPECIALS ON OUR SALE RACK (Reg. 18c Ea.) he architect has them ready. McCarthy, a winning candidate Wtti A hearing in Trenton on thedoes not slap these voters in the 2.00 to 9.00 BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED Case Postponed ion-owing1 possibilities of the •oard has been set for Sept. 9. the board will be allowed to bor- Values to 17.98 I IK STORAGE this meeting the amount tha row for the construction of the PANWOOD—Magistrate Chus. high school will be determined. N. Thorn Jr. Monday night post- JiPaolo "did prior to fulfillment The board said that so far dis- MATERNITY DRESSES - 10 to 20 Any poned until Aug. 9 heaiing on a if certain conditions in a condi- complaint lodged against James cussions have been only prelim- SHEETS ional sales agreement maliciously inary ones and that nothing con- PLAIN or FUR-TRIMMED DiPaolo of 229 Terrlll road by the with intent lo defraud sell a 4.98 to 10.98 Associated Food Clubs Inc., New- crete has been developed. How- reezer under claim of full owner- ever, if the plans can be com- ark. The case was held over as hip." the attorney for the company "vvits pleted as scheduled and the neces- 95cl not ready to present his case. He Speeding fines were: Gerald sary money obtained at the Sept. WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE COAT or SOT ierkely, Irvington, $13; Minnie 9 meeting in Trenton, a fall ref- PILLOW said that he was not aware that 55 ELM ST. PLUS the hearinR would begin Monday lae Jones, Metuchen, $18, anderendum will be set up as planned, WE. 2-3418 • STORED CUANINO CHARGE CASES night and had come to the Bor- )hn E. Larson, Arbor, $18. H. the board said. Open Monday Evenings • INSURED FOR $25 EXCESS VAL IS ough Hall only to sign the com- larshall Harriman, Linden, was •ach plaint. ned $8 for a stop street viola- ion. All lines included costs of Any LAUNDERED AND FINISHED The complaint alleges that Mr. urt. FUR COAT II • STORED •och • INSURED FOR $50 ExeKS VAL Van's Special For The Month of July 4 HOUR SERVICE time FUR COATS ON SAFEWAY HAS ALL THE FIXIN'S DRY CLEANING * SHIRT LAUNDERING CLEANED AT When you are in the store this week, be sure GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE to get your copy of "Barbecue Sauces." It's the ACT NOW! At Regular rrlcca Only latest folder from the Crown Colony Kitchens— a rare collection of choice barbecue sauces and marinades—all easy to make. SWEATER You May Be The Lucky One! «ch SUIT •och 35c ... TROUSERS Plui plu JACKET « CLOTH COAT Nut SPORT SHIRT cl..ninB Char, DRESS Cboning Charge OR BLANKET CI«nlnB Chargt There's a Stop in and ask how you may win a FREfe COPY waiting for you Brand New 1954 Upright Food Freezer VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. _ -u SHIRT LAUNDERING North and Central Crown Colony WE. 2-3726 NO EXTRA CHARGE Spices, Herbs and Extracts are featured at AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY _ We repair Washers, Dishwashers BEFORE,NOON EXCEPT SATURN and Ironers SAFEWAY jOO NORTH Store Hours - 7:30 A.~tA.~to 6 P. /i THE WESTFIELD CS.J.) LEADEPw. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 Paga

•i t d nil) _ t'ieeht,t*lt.r Pe^r^U for Elected President rnJ<»u n -I M.li.iiff it.',. I (7) — rifi'hnlrtir Pc.umll for Ro ids and H idg+* Committee au- h*r*M>f ud^ to loll e*li uiirf 1 until ' f < "i! r Hi* H ou I (I n ! ( '1 i 1 !• hm ^ AH tu \v i,, 11,, ,1SUIU and Lrnl^iKiuumiilt*., i' in>i |ini\iiiK a \)\uAn\ rm ti I at *• e\» n ->-—JS* i ncVuiMpr £>c1ielil$1er I* mUm h. • UMI t \>t liou -f ,, n*« iftuf.ttttil indite and l-*ui^]i< V\>ir,ne ( *»mmitff«, &(> -.'] llh ],rfll« IM i IM mr I. M s i ,n i ,11 I it t S TO (Mi i (1 t\, vv ts tin l- 11 u!l itlind Muk fisei tht I.li?ib< th ntg l.irt y] Th* Ut i i>t i (1 lii\ti (.it Smult SHcel w ^« an r«il r«f>a1is tt iionnia 3'ura " i. Id Uif tiJ •- M f 1» c f (it- I Jii. 1 - U f i I I I (V> - 1 M 4 hold* i P*» it«ii| fur i ill linanituuUhH iUti|»>l• tipni B-mnlB.mnlee HuHum m>r'n«a fro| lltlt ihiuujfh Julj [1st, I834+ j w llll(l k l k < (1 .i (1| miiv.il I .1 .iihi] 'i. n tn H oi n. v,( ,,, , , n,iM \\I^ I I»I I.\ • m«nt "I Mon i- ,f $\ 77^ w,, (,n fiIou^ J^i, i. . I ,M» i i u i i,i 1 HI it \h it \\ i in I \lti I i **t \ .Asuiu.v s,i Summit ti* i t.S""t m SSniUiHf • K h M uu **•• minUd lhih«* UntoUKtUntoiiKhi ""'f x^nd $4 Hi "u ,m Eit*ui> Kt» a wa« { mnitti (1i.|)iiiir lil- « '- ''1 i 'I' ' ill HI niLiiMi'.h <•]•}'{ fnmi liu' r I.IIA.II tor on l» hall of th. ** itid i liunliutm« hhe iit IMIIfi.tu I i H .Ht^(. . l -_ tn. .t^ in.! im it iu«..i , pupiMisitlilKdd hIH\ tltluu 1U*s.il,ilinU s-.) „( ionn ttin h .tt il,11l blllbllli i prwnU th» "I ill f"i th* iiM-nth r f I IIMIII ilfi Hi, k.ik l.t Ii 'ii.inlUUci Hi .«. '"""t\ lnKirn-.i |irn\i#tl tli» f< 11 |i.n imi t l,v ortiru imi'il, ..„„ „. ,i\ i M1lt| Pni,lu< {•* f I 'I - I !, . inmmlllK i|iiu unrip. I.II' mil -li. i I tn.ltli.iiM HIS on n,ll ull I ' '•' 1 i. . Ii ,Wfi». .if uimiMt I'll nil un iiitm MI^IV cifli.mecl „! i i lo JI i \ our - \\ fftttiaiiii $\ IT 'i" w i on i " ]">> ' ••" •• ' • ' Iti.i. lulus ini furth.i l>usin«i«» iiiiinliii u"h id i i n muii- u »>- ( u i II i U| utumii l'eitull fur li It -r Ih^ i i.M •)! MIII, u j>. . to l.t ( niiMiIf*eeflP- nHi< hi, ! i ;M ii r I'uMt. ud< ].l. <1 Kind- mil I'lldji ••jlj mid. „ III.II.JI to adjourn. • MIInut If ' ijipift\ in*. l«i» U.) I i4 > h> Mi t l'i .us i]] h l i "I'I'I" '.iir»*il t l"i" ' "(1-)'— I li'i linldti* 'iVVrs'l'll fi y F 1 [I m M iM.nii MI (In !•• ..N r .|i*it\ ftl tn I \ in il IK M 111. i«l hi Hi. J iinnvliiii i I •.Hu I MIIUIII'.IIII-K!I w.i* on d'll MAI r, I KTIAT-.Y, u ill uf SJ1.17J in .ift. i in i t !>tins but u! \l m 'i (Hit • \* i- *PH loll t ill mi iniiuou^H uinin- ill uiuuiliiuiu^K .tdiilJttil | ( Jt rk ..f tlie Uoali

SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! famed Head Of Nassau Company See How You Save With Arthur C. Fegel of Lake avenue, 'tch Plains, was elected presi- t.of the Nassau Smelting and 'ining Co. Tuesday at a meeting the company's board of direc- QFG Quality Meats "-. He will succeed William A. •neuch who retires after 38 years THEY'RE SPECIALLY TitliVMID—qivin$ you Bell System service. The change mere "ta|ie ham*" eating per pound. • ffective July 31. because... Vaasau. Smelting and Refining THIY'Ri OUARANTEED—one policy only Kit located at Tottenville, State,! flMtt quality U. S. Gev't graded meat. lund, is a subsidiary of the West- [ii Electric Co. Its principal busi- QF6 mt«ni 9uallty Fully Guaranteed loyed at the Kearny.works of Jersey. uwartl of eon tract to The UarreU QFG* TOP QUALITY Co. for repairing roofs for $210U Western Electric Co. as an The top salary in South Jersey ami the other Hpprovlng1 th« iifcep ifitant engineer. After succeed- a $74. Length o£ service deter- Wince «f bid of MOVVIH Meat Market for in out requirements from July 5 LEGS or to a number of positions of mines the amount of the wage through 31. 1 !• r» 4, at their bid of 'ing responsibility, including a ncrease for each employe. M.77K.8G on Group No. 1 an<' $-190.50 on Group No. 2, WHN referred RUMPS iod during which he specialized The contract also provides a to Public "Welfare Committee. 'personnel work at the com$2.50-a-wee- k increase to 135 coin Department of Weights and Mens- box collectors and outside repre- urest, advising- report of inKpection* VEAL ROAST 'a headquarters in.New York, and tests forwarded t r» t li e S t»t c» Superintendent from July 1, 195;i, to 39 l became an assistant su- sentatives at or near the top sal- ltendent in the engineer of ary rate. June 30, 1934. Department of Weights .and Meas- ifacture organization at the Negotiations for a new contract ures, aavislni? .that there were -~ works in 1950 from which Rolirt fuel or poultry licenses lnsuecl LEAN Breast of Veal 29' till are under way between "Bell or feen collected during flie month Plate Beef .». 15V CHICKEN PARTS IC joined the Nassau Smelting md the Telephone Workers Union of .Tune. F s H jeftning Co. of New Jersey, which represents Cha trnian. Purchasing; Commit IV p, For Frying or Broiling fid vising: of bids received for re Haddock Fillet Sr ,B. 39' Scheuch's career in the me- ome 8,100 plant, engineering, ac- moviiiK casfiinent-type-windowH am Lamb Chops m « 69* Legs & Thighs lb.69c Breasts lb.69c counting and general department rop lacing Hume with dmible-hung FLORIDA'S. idustry began in 1S12 follow- windows tn Arnt TonneKHen, only Backs fc Necks Ib. 10c Wing* Ib. 39c lis graduation from Columbia employes. bidder, at hlR l>ld of $22(i0, was re PINK Ib. fpri-pcl to 1'ubllc Property Commit- Stewing Lamb BREAST . l 2* Large Shrimp |ersity and took him to South A new contract was signed last tee. b irica as well as to the ore rich week with the CIO Communica- Ilent Control Agency, commencl- Ss of Montana and Michigan, ions Workers o£ America, in ltirjr Mr«. Huth "Willis, Matron, fc** her a-^BifitancR during the vdaat1i o ir extensive field experience he which 11,000 telephone operators Hrra 1**. Woodruff. - M-* QFG* 7OP QUALITY—READY-TO-EAT received weekly wage increases be- Vneif to "Columbia University Xnter-Municlpnl Water Cominfttnt •aduate work and, for a time, tween $1 and $.1.50. miring: thlH Board to join it in re questfn# the Lie^f win turn to net la CENTER c it at thijt institution. Mr. vornbly m>nii the croti tlon of th ich joined the Western Elec- Hound Valley Ueservoii*. [Co. in 1910 as a research Needs Trtlninr Oiiunly Treasurer, ad vIsIntr t lin CUTS Ib. Your child may have two healthy lie sold $40.1100 of Bond Anticipation jllurgist. His duties were in- eyes and still not see properly. Just Notes to tho Peoples Hunk & Trus ipted by World War I. During Co. of Westnelcl at t|iefr bid o three—tiuarters of ntiu percent inter- HAM STEAKS as he m»y have healthy lungs, arm» ice overseas he rose to the and legs and stUl not be able to cut, due Oct. 2S, 1IJ&4, nnil that ' r«nK of captain, U. S. Army. After crpcllt'efl tlift procfedn to County ) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iMiiiiii swim, because he has to learn to Union, N. J., Capital Funds. """ war he resumed his research •ee just as he has to learn to swim. iiorouph of ft] ountainside, on clos- nment and, in 1923, was ing- two resolutions; one uuthorfzlrif? See How You Save. With These Grocery Values Frozen Food Special the Mayor and nic-rk to pxenite sferred to the company's Haw- aurciMiientH with t»p County, rolfl- ne Works in Chicago, 111. In t i ve to the co n t ri hu t lo n hy t h a • LEGAL NOTICES • County of $2.r.0O t'owardn improve- C A MEAL IN ITSELF — TASTY 1 when Western Electric pur- ment to a stronm iTOHsintf Miipl ;ed the Nassau Smelting arid SY!\OI'SIS OK MI1WTKS OV MKI3T- Court; and the other aulhutizlnf? the MORTON'S Fresh Frozen i:v« OP TUB irjvioft' cor.XTV Ainyor nnd Clprlc to execute Jif?ree- Sunsweet Prune Juice 25 ning Co., he became the sub-HOARD OK ClIONICN KIIKRHOI,1>- intntH with thp County, reljii Ivc to ry's first plant manager. Mr. KIlM II KI.U ON Jl'l.Y H. II>.VI a contribution of $2000 hy flie leuch was elected vice president lleg-iilar meeting of the Doard of County towards the ininrovemont, C Chosen Fr^plmlilers of Union County of i\ stream crosslnB "VVOOIIIHT. TURKEY a director of Nassau in 1939, UIK liL-lil at tlu- Court House, Kliz- iTii vc, 'WfiN referred to ITrmtls and Ijelh, N. J-, on Thursdtiy, July 8, Uri»lgt»s OommtHoo. president in 1946. • County dork, enoloslnB: Oath of Ajax Cleanser "H* - 9 y:.4, ;it 10:00. A.M. Dirputor •fr'ro Tern Herllch presld- OfCk-fl of Joseph W. ThompHon ng. Koll ouII showed Ktn'en mem- Secretary to the Union County lioartl POT PIE era present find two, LMrectur 13ml- of Taxation. C ey and Freeholder Benning-er. ab- Department of fhft Treasury, en- sent*. ftioHliiR- a pony of tho HI.H State JUST BAKE ione Office Staff Prefhohler Hleltok ninde a motion KqunHzatlon Table, and selling July Pride H Farm Catsup 2 29 hat the minutes of the meeting of 13th at 2:00 KM. In Trenton n.s the une 24 th he auproved, wit Ich was hearing1 date on f*ann\ AND SERVE ea. mly Btcondert and unanimously car- Monthly reports of tlie County 25 Igns for Raise let), Treasurer nnd the Superintendent'«»f C The folio \v j n K co m m u n i en t i o n H Weights nntl MenwiireB were received very received mid ordered filed: and ordered ftled. Report of Committee on "Road? LaRosa Spaghetti 2 35 FurcliaHing Committee, advising: EWARK — A new contract bids received for furnlHliing- meats nnd RrldB'es, recommend Ins1 con- mi meat products to the County struction of a Heiv brliig-e over tlie Save With These Dairy Values iding wage boosts for some jn«tItut'ionp for tho month of July, JCllzabeth Tiivor on South Street, office workers has been sign- tva« referred to Bonnie Burn Sana- Elizabeth, was received and ordered N LION BRAND R0LL cirlum. Public Property Committee, filed. YELT.OW No V/i +% ^ C ~ ify the New Jersey Bell Tele- rid l'ubllc Welfare Committee. Report of Committee on Itoada |ne Co. and the Commercial Tel- -Purchasing Committee, advising ami Bridges, recomiin'iullim' repalrH Val Vita Peaches ™r °.f 23 S Y >ne Workers Union of Naw T bids received for roof repairs to to the exlsClncr Joint-County Con- •arloun luiilding-H at Bonnie Burn crete Arch Bridge over CJreen Brook CUNS c-an X J BUTTER ^S tb. 59' ey (Ind.). anatorium, was referred tp Public In Scotch Plulns.and in the Uorousrh nder terms of the one-year iiiiiimiiiiiin ilium nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I nun i in , signed Monday, the office Save With These Fresher by Far Fruits & Vegetables BORDEN'S -»• .———— :ers receive weekly increases ing between ?1 and $2.60. CREAM CHEESE brings to $77, the maximum BOWCRAFT'S CREAMY WHITE A , —L j' JIT—=3 :ONO CREST Mid-Summer Clearance Sale BING CHERRIES DELICATELFLAVOREDY ^^F • Pocono Pines, Pa. Enjoy • wonderful Vacation or £ Save With These Deli Favorites Honeymoon at this beautiful 2000- • Acre Resort. 3 Modern Hotels. De- ALL CATALINA SWIM SUITS LUSCIOUS CHERRIES licious Meals. Honeymoon Lodge TAYLOR'S FAMOUS TASTY and cosy Cottaeea with metis %% hotel. All Sports. Lake. Beach. for Women and Men FROM WASHINGTON STATE Tennis. Gait. Movies. Soclftl Ao- d . Churches nearby. >43 to *75. e, 11W. 43d St. (Hm, 1274) LO S-15M Pork Roll T J-19 30% off sveraqa GOLDEN BANTAM CRUNCH FANCY TABLE HOT & SWEET idw.Mackie & Sonsi All Junior and Teen Age Sizes Serving Northern N. J. for Girls and Boys Sweet Corn... .5 29* Celery bunch 12' Italian Sausage 69c for Over 50 Yean ear t PLainfUlf* 6-3274 % Open Eventngt by Appointment Now 50% off WHITE ROSE on Soap Products UPHOLSTERING SHOP LATE I From Colgate-Palmolive SLIP COVERS For Quality Sports Equipment at Normal Prices REDl- TEA MATTRESSES AND VOX Archery Tennis Film Golf THURS. & FRI. FAB X 30c SPRINGS RENOVATED FOR INSTANT Ig. 320 SOMERSET STREET Grumman Aluminm Canoes and Boats 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ICED TEA bot. * Palmolive Soap 3 *,. '25d - PLAIKJIHD, N. J. Johnson Outboard Motors Tents Camping SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. - Palmolive Soap 3 u.t>> 35C Spear Fishing . • NBC TASTY f FUR Cashmere Bouquet 3 „*. 35^ Underwater Swimming and Diving • FREE PARKING Rltz Crackers STORAGE Cashmere Bouquet 3 bau,35c • HOLLANDERIZING • FREE CASHING OF CHECKS Dean Cameron recommends $Uper SudS SCTI^HGLNT ,,I«. 45C t us restyle and repair your Bowcraft's • FREE PARCEL now during the summer TAKE-OUT SERVICE Realemon Products VEL I"". 30C Bnths. Special Rates Sport Shop and Playiand SfiOCERS f Dryson's ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. TEL WE. 2-0675 Open 9:00 A.M.'to 9:30 P.M. 223 North Avenue V/estfield We r.nrv. (he tight to IlitiiJ ;•* Furrlon Since 1912 'quantities. Nona lold to dialori. -' ROAD AND CENTRAL (UPSTAIRS) FOR RENTAL - CANOES, BOATS AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT '•-? TELL WWEE. 2-10721078 THE WESTFTELP (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 3954 ulier succeeds ] Page Sixteen Promotion Revealed who has been promoted to eil'5 plant engineer of the general gineering department. Both ' MV Director Sees Point System As vancements are in line with est lished policy of, promoting ft within the company, Mr. F'uh\ > * said. Mr. Hillier joined AiTRENTON—Motod in Decreasinr Vehicle gDi -Roathat dof thAccidente 4A2S whoses lu-en^e- , ville at the Los Angeles plant Is rector William J. I>earden, repott- were revufctd for varying I«.*I H'd?. ( 1944 as methods engineer for til ing today on two years operation unly ISO. or 3.0 per cent. jrvt intij j company's Pacific Coast plants !!1 of the New Jersey puint system, further difficulties followin^ h- i 1947 he was transferred to «f announced that during the -4 cense restoration. These i<-ie- New York offices as methods; Rionth period 4,836 operator? have*! peaters »veie given, .substantially tion supervisor for the bui!.4 per cent of theseproblem* A native of Cedar RapidS| wi fected only a small segment of the driver*," .^aid the director. "Cru Mr. Hillier was graduated ffo;| state's 2,200,000 licenced questionably, the state's continued the University of Michigan with,! but it temporarily removed from [ reduction in traffic accident fatal- bachelor of science degree in „,„• the highways a group of *prob- j ities can be attributed, in part, to chanieal engineering and is a men! lem1 drivers whose records indi- the VI point program." ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon, ] cated they were headed for an ac- The point system operates sole- tional social fraternity. cident or serious trouble," said the ly on the records of moving- traf- director. "As an additional pen- fic law convictions reported by mu- COME WHAT MAI—Uniformed high school girls are shown DONALD E. HILLIER alty, the 4,428 operators, at the nicipal magistrates in the state performing a military drill as part of their training with the I'rmik I. II«> in time of license restoration, were and from other states and Cana- ."* IMdlMlM Ihrj Chinese Nationalist army in the stronghold of Tachen Island. PONIES to Hire issued red validated licenses and dian provinces. The point scale Halfway between the main Nationalist base on Formosa and the Named Production •were required to file certificates carries 12 demerits for driving capital of Shanghai, the Tachens are an important contact point For Your of liability and property damage while under the influence of intox- cleaning easier. Some manufactur- but also to keep them in workin from which the Nationalists can engage the Communists. insurance, both for periods of icating: liquor, 12 for involvement ers make special cleaners for their order for years to come. Clea Engineer At CHILD'S three years. in fatal accident (if held respon- equipment. Never use oily furni with a mild soap and water solu Besides its psychological effect sible), eight for leaving the scene tare polishes, coarse scratchy tion, rinse thoroughly and wip many of them have impaired fac- BIRTHDAY PARTY on all drivers, Director Dearden of an accident, six reckless driv- scouring powder or a wax unless it dry." Johns-Manville is recommended for use on white ulties and are unable to cope with believes that the point system has ing, four speeding and three for The New Jersey State Univcr Accident Records modern traffic as pedestrians." been eminently successful in cor-all other moving1 violations. It or pastel enameled surfaces. s'ity specialist also urges you t< Appointment of Donald E. H!l- recting those disciplined during has been in effect since July 1, Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension read what the "use" booklet tha The director called for greater lier of 115 Westfieid road, Fan- SKY TOP FARMS! the two years. He cites the fact 1952. home management specialist at came with your refrigerator telli Show Pedestrian co-operadon by drivers in the cur- wood, as production engineer of MOUNTAINSIDE Rutgers University, says that if about keeping your particula rent "Slow Down and Live!" pro- the Johns-Manville building prod- 24 inches by 30 inches in size. you are one of the fortunate own- model from developing a middle Toll Increased gram in effect until Labor Day in ucts division was announced today Tel. We. 2-7508 Pictures shall be exhibited for ers of a refrigerator that defrosts age sag because of improper care. conjunction with 30 other North- by A. R. Fisher, president. Art Exhibit At automatically, you may have to re- eastern states. a period of two month?. Any sale mind yourself now and then that it TRENTON — Reporting 3 5 1 shall respect the exhibit term. las no automatic cleaning device. traffic deaths on New Jersey roads "If there is one word that is re- Fanwood Library All pictures are to be brought You'll still need to clean the this year, Director Arnold H. Vey sponsible for this continued, need- to the library and called for by ths shelves, ice trays, vegetable draw- of the Byreau of Traffic Safety less slaughter on the highway, it There has been much favorable artists or their authorized repre- ers and walla regularly with a solu- Easy Gardening said today that although this rep- is haste," he added. "But the comment on the establishment of sentative. tion of one teaspoon of baking resents a saving of 49 lives over deaths among persons not behind the art exhibit at the Fanwood Any further information can besoda dissolved in a quart of warm the same 28-week period of last the wheel show that more drivers Memorial Library of the paintings obtained by calling any member of water. year, there has been a slight set- must slow down to live—and let back in the state's safety record live." by local and nearby artists. Twen- the art committee: Mrs. Osgood "Rinse with clear water and ty-one paintings have been dis- Rogers, Fa. 2-5075; Miss H. C. at the very beginning of the sec- Following is the record by coun- wipe dry before restoring food, ond half of 1854. played since May 20, which was Franke, chairman, Fa. 2-7047 or Mrs. Anderson says. "Unlike the ties to date for 1954 and 1053: considerably more than the num- Mrs. R. M. Harris, librarian. Fa. 2- exterior, never use wax or any The director declared that dur- 1 2 ber the committee originally 6400. other polish on the inside of the ing the week ending Sunday there Middlesex 27 43 planned for. box. Harsh or gritty cleaners will were 14 deaths as against 11 inMonmouth 27 31 r Pictures are changed every two damage the finish, too. To keep the comparable week of last year Bergen 26 28 tnonths. The committee has estab- Protect Your the refrigerator fresh, wipe up any or a net loss of three lives. The Atlantic 25 18 Bring Back Vacation lished July 20, or before, as the spilled food. victims were eight pedestrians, Essex 24 38 ... on Film date on which all those interested "For the refrigerator that has ;hree drivers, two passengers and Hudson 23 21 shall bring their paintings to theRefrigerator From no automatic defroster, defrosting one bicyclist. Of the 14, seven Camden 22 25 Take snapshots on your trip and library. Those on exhibition at were children. regularly is still one of the best Mercer 20 IS relive happy days thru year* to present may call for theirs on that ways to keep it young. When the Union 20 22 date or later. 'Middle-Age Sag' "The toll among the pedestr^ns come. Load up on supplies hero coils are dee of heavy frost, the Bugs and blighla will be fenced fas the worst for any week chis Ocean 19 14 The ruiM governing the exhibit correct temperature can be main- 'ear and shows the nee»> moker during his slow season . you benefit by the savings! Choose from 3 "dream come true styles: Double Oven, High Broiler, Rotiss-A-Range. Every range haTa

won installation, 2-picce broilers. 199.95

NEW Air-conditioned Barn's open Thursday till 9p.m.-SatS. 9:45a.m. to 6 p.m. THE WESTMELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 uitlier' Hunt In >ro CaUed Off

DUNTAINSIDE — Officials of \Tew Jersey State Fish and Commission Friday called hunt in this borough for a Ither" reported seen in the y-wooded New Providence section. he hunt was set off when Mrs. pe Anderson of 22 Bayberry [ spotted a large black animal 30 feet from her garage. [ yard of the Anderson home pjacent \o wooded areas that to the Watehung Keserva- puntainside police were noti- of the intruder'3 presence and peded in getting a shot at the al as it fled into the woods. Fish and Game Commission up animal traps in the area succeeded in capturing five s—none of them a "pan- The catch included a curi- house cat, three raccoons and issum. 8. Anderson has not seen the r" since the traps were set pays her ash can lid has occa- llly been removed by some all probability, police said, Anderson's "panther" was a fct or a wild "house" cat. Bob- ! have been reported in the j at times and a number of | dogs forage in the reserva- iseback riders at stables in atchung Reservation fre- have reported that their were frightened by panth- I other members of the cat None have been found,

Books Are by Library j added to the library dur- weeks of June 26 to July Fiction, "The Schirmer .ance," Ambler and "The i Season," Grondahl. non-fiction: "World's Best LOOK! $509000 WORTH OF TABLES! Dickinson; "Ethics In a ,s Society," Childa; "Where _.ne Out," Hicks; "Education liberty," Conant; "Lives of iinls," Saunders; "Special EVERY TYPE IMAGINABLE! |on Diseases of Cattle," U. lartment of Agriculture; Sailing," Bavier and e Book of Small Boats," |"Enjoy Your' Golf," Gus- "Pictorial Baseball In- were 19.95 " Buchanan; "All the Water," Dean; "You're aker," Gough; "An Eng- to 1I9.OO Eear," Fairbrother; "Earth fen," Davis! "EssentiaU of bhy," Freeman; "Your gton," Coffin; "Colonial jsburg," Kocher; "This Is This is without doubt the biggest table sale in our 25-year history I $50,000 I,' My Country," Sheehan; worth of drum tables, coffee tables, step tables, end tables, lamp tables, cor- •is ^.i Nonlectures," Cummings *A Writer's Diary," Woolf. ner tables ... even picture window tables . . . that were as much as $119 . . . now up to 50% whacked off their prices! It's ctne big Staff Of combined thank you to Koos from 7 of our top table manufacturers for 25 lard Oil years of big-volume business! Come find not only magnificent decorator _ard G. Brown, 614 Boule- tables, but oodles of inexpensive best sellers as well. You'll agree w« :«has joined the staff of the {engineering department, it skimmed the cream off the entire table market! You'll see exquisite swirl len announced by the Stand- mahoganys, crotch mahoganys, blond tnahoganys ... and, of course, til Development Co., Linden. Brown is a graduate of popular limed oak! Tables with magnificent crotch borders, deep crotch k.m State College, which aprons, parquet tops . . . tables with inlaid borders . . . tables with jed his bachelor of science de,- the silkiest topgrain leather tops you've ever run your hand over! We have ,n mechanical engineering. Fvious to joining the develop- quantities in most styles . . . but a few are one-of-a-kind! And, at i company, he was connected these prices, who knows how long they'll last ... so hurry! Doors open : the Engineering . Corp. of fica. at 9 in the morning . . . stay open 'til 9:30 at night! Budget terms, __ LEADER WANT ADS of course. FruK BEST RESULTS

OVING >out AUG. I to EARLY- BIRD SPECIAL! 118 ELM ST. REG. 22.5O MODERN OAK TABLES Early bird sliopperg will get more tlinn half off bxl to Made In America on these tig contemporary tables! 4 styles ... J lamp, step, end and coffee tables nicely finished in limed oak ... tomorrow just $11! Wolfe*. BuhJL

AND NOW ... KOOS ANNIVERSARY RREVGS YOU ^— BEAUTIFUL 9x12 RUGS...WERE ««°« TO 11300

No . . . you aren't 8eeinp things! Koos big Anniversary celebration brings you another fabulous buy! The sort of buy that's made Koos Rug Gallery famous throughout New Jersey! We've nationally advertised broadlooms . . . made into the most popular rug size . . . 9x12 . . . and Koos-taggcd a thrifty $59! Each rup is perfect quality . . . woven thick, deep and luxurious . . . A shimmy, resists footmarks and soiling. We've ]8th Century designs, Victorian patterns, tone-on-tones, sculptured leaf effects, textures, moderns! We've even included Jimmy, u tough tome Oriental designs! JIany were best sellers nt $89 ... a few formerly on your tires! sold at S113! Collection is large . . . but many are one-and-few-of-a-kind! your wheel wlgglsi .;.whtn No phone, mail orders. Budget terms. llrat wear In ipoti...lt It tlma nova our experts reaHfln your ieli—II will tav* your llrei, yo»f J>«r, could even lav* your lifol jjfhe life of your lirei, in u«. know how to moke *.*m run !er( longer.

:hmitz Bros. lira I Ave. and Grove St. [.1444 Westfield.N.J. ©PEN plete Automobile Repairs EVENINGS f k-up and Delivery Service weekdays and Saturdayt WESTF KT.B fN\ J> j.EADER. THt'ItPPAY. JULY 15. 1954 by Chon Day into one body, no matter whether of the The Passing Scene to THE WESTNELP LEADER autocrats of Russia or France oroi the GOOD/BYE Entered «.t the Post Office at W«sl8eld. N. J., aristocrats "f « Venetian senate." financing mm Second CIBBS Matter. Published Thursdays 8t W««l«la, New Jersey, That iva? written in the early days of &T Tht WeFineld Leader Printing and Fuliiishing worries, Company. An Independent Newspaper. this Republic, liy one of our greatest Offlclnl Paper for Ilio Town of Weftfleld and t!y tht-jr lubbyinir. .Borougrh of Mountainside. statesmen, Thomas Jefferson. What Jef- forct'd a Town CV-uncil i too— Suoscrlpuon 12.&0 a year in advance. ferson fought and argued for was true t thr mil i,t Ue m t(K- Lta GA-RAG - when you Member oalltr Weeklies of New JerMf kind of government thai has brutalized Of fir e bv noon Moi uiays to m- S•w Jersey PreM Aieodallpn ^iiif :alui!i the Ham*• \v t•tk. National Editorial Association and enslaved hundreds of millions of V USE OUR BANK NATIONAL EDITORIAL jitople in the last 'M years, xa *• w Thanks LJUULJUL. AUTO LOAN PLAN —— |A^C5T" Political Poison Editor. Leader: As ouv curi't.'nt soa^on and the Our present steeply progressive fed- 3954 Mental IU-alth Fund Drive era! income tax rates run up to 91 per now di*ius to a i!os{*. we wish to cent. A new slant on just who really pays thank you for the excelU-nt cov- THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 erage you have jdven io the activ- this tax was given by economist Henry ities of our association. You'll roll along in your new car with a Hazlitt in "New.-week". He makes the We fvel that youv co-oyu1 ration Your County's Debt biting criticism that "The workers of during1 the drive, and throughout lighter heart-and a heavier purse —if you've Eleven of the state's 21 counties re- this country are being cruelly deceived the year, ha* wry definitely help- ed us, not only in onr efforts to financed that car the rhore-convenient-to- ported increases in their capital debt at when they are led to think that 'the raise money to finance out pro- the close of business last year. Total rich' are paying most of the taxes be- gram, but also to rtnnM'c the .«tijr- repay, more economical bank way, through us. gross county indebtedness in New Jersey cause of . . . eonfisciitory rates. Of tha tna which has su mutinied the whole subject of mental iilm-.^.s and COME IN fOR FULL INFORMATION rose $7,730,441 over the year before to $31,000,000,000 that the personal in- make people aware uf the need for total $103,928,037 on December 31, come tax yields, only about $1,000,000,- their help in fighting1 the greatest 1953, Seven of the remaining counties 000 comes from the rates above 50 per health problem in our nation to- reported decreases while three others cent. Only ?:J,000,000,000, or one tenth, day. PJtfftp-p accept our warmest were debt free. conies from the rates above 30 per cent. thanks for your loyal co-operation. In Union County ffross indebtedness In fact if there were no tax progression Mrs. Arthur F. Ackerman, increased $295,600 to total $6,006,000 at all, and the income tax never rose President WfSTFIIlD - CKANFORD - SCOTCH KAINt - GJ Dec. 31, last. higher than the 20 per cent rate that Tb» TravcUrl Safety S«rvic» The three debt free counties were now applies only to the net-income-tax MeCarthyism—An Issue brackets below $2,000, the total maxi- Gloucester, Hunterdon and Salem. Editor, Leader: "There mutt b* tomithing wrong with il. M k—p* hitting Greatest indebtedness was reported by mum revenue loss would amount to less At lon# last thanks to Mr. Case the state's largest county — Essex — than $5,400,000,000." we are to make McCarthy ism an thing i. issue at least in the state of New which had a total of $25,226,000, an in- Mr. Hazlitt points out that a $100 in- Jersey. crease of less than one million dollars crease in the personal income tax exemp- We are now hearing1 from cer- Reservists Back over the previous year. Hudson County tion would mean four million people tain quarters that this statement Airline Promotes reported the greatest debt increase lant by Mr. Case relative; to Senator Former West fielder From Camp Drum .would no longer have to pay an income McCarthy is bad politics and may vear—$3,819,500—to boost its total to tax. It would ". . . relieve that many CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—Operation cost him the fleet tor? which may Everett M. Goulard of Darien, 4? mi fit 120,697,673. Only other increase of voters of any concern about govern- or may not be the answer. "Little Switch" is underway h*re Conn., formerly of 723 Westfield this week. Almost 1,000 V. S. more than a million dollars was reported mental extravagance, and . . . foster in I have to admire Mr. Ca.se for avenue, has been elected assistant his candor and the position he has Army Reserve officers who have by Morris County which boosted its in-them the illusion that 'the other fellow' vice president of industrial rela- completed 15 days of active duty taken. Let the chips fall where debtedness $1,048,000. to a total of $3,- is paying the bill." It would mean a $2,- tions of Pan-American World Air- training with the 1028th TJ. S. they may. ways. Army Reserve School are return- 174,000. 400,000,000 loss in anntuil revenue and It is refreshing lo have a man 0 1 Mr. Goulard, who is the son of ill ' to their homes. Swain's Art Store The tabulation compiled by the New it wouldn't make financial sense—but it sco Icing public ollice to tell the Mrs. Thomas Goulard, of Summit, Among them are Capt. Everett 317 W. Front St. Bridge Street Jersey Taxpayers Association includes would be politically "smart". Although voters where he stands on a high- harf been in the industrial rela- ly controversial question and his T. Towers, 2G7 Seneca place; Lt. authorized but unissued debt and is no office holder would dare suggest such tions department of Pan-American Col. Kenneth C. Burtis, 501 'West- Pldlnfield New Hope attitude should leave no doubt in since lil4H. Me is a graduate of based upon figures filed with the state's a thing the place to cut federal income the mind of any voters, whether field avenue, and Capt. Eugene N. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Rcmick, 1742 Florida street. Expert Framing Since 1868 division of local government. taxes is in the higher brackets. Mr. Haz- pro or anti McCarthy. and received his law degree from !»• te M litt believes that if the income tax were J congratulate Mi'- Case for his Harvard University. Hoot crops to be stored should courage and independence. Training and Permit for cut to a maximum of 50 per cent it A World War II veteran, Mr. be left witli at least a half inch HARKY DUIGMAN. Young Cyclists "would within a few years . . . yield more Goulard was a lieutenant colonel of stem attached. Pumpkins and revenue from net incomes above $18,000, in the Army when he was dis- squash should be cut with at least One of the problems of the automobile Answers Criticism charged in 1040. two inches of stem attached. driver long has been to keep a watch not less." for children on bicycles. It is particularly Mr. Hazlitt clearly describes the great- Editor, Leader: It must have disturbed many acute when approaching a "blind" inter- est danger of confiscatory tax rates in members of the 1D54 graduating Bection^er'oii a narrow street. The th-iver these words: "The worst harm is that, class, to read*the reaction to their is unable to predict when* a bicycle will they discourage the most productive peo- graduation program published in the form of an open letter recent- appear suddenly in his path, unless he ple from producing and earning what ly. 1 know how distressed, too, at has visibility far enough to permit him they would otherwise produce and earn. least two of the student speakers to apply the brakes and stop before he They deprive the nation of this produc- were because of the criticism lev- collides with the bicycle. tion and of the- new enterprises that eled at their efforts. Some communities have come to rec- As a hijfh school faculty mem- would otherwise be launched." ber not even remotely associated ognize the young bicyclist as a driver of IB Pa f* with their preparation of the se- a vehicle. Unless trained properly to nior orations, I should like to ex- handle his vehicle, he is a danger to him- Other Papers Say: press a more positive reaction in which I am certain I am not alone. y self, as well as a traffic hazard. So the Placing a Problem In touching upon the pertinent is- ' communities have set up a regular train- sues raised, the following might r In the Right Hands ing'course f° bicycle riders, and issue At long, long last the problem of ade- he .remembered: permits to those who pass an efficiency 1. The class of '54 is perhaps quate potable water in the years just the last class to have had exten- test. None others are allowed to ride bi- ahead seems about to be laid before the sive and intensive contact with cycles in the communities which have proper authority for solution. By a run- Miss J. Isabella Dodris, former such regulations. away 36-4 vote the Assembly has just guidance director. Consequently, At first this may seem to be a harsh sent to the State Senate, where it is ex- they wished to remember her in law, robbing the youngster of the fun of their yearbook as well as at the 1 pected to get approval, a proposal for conclusion of their school career. cycling . But on due consideration it is an ?85 million bond issue which would I can visualize very few occasions, plain that the law is for the protection including this one, in which it is be submitted in referendum at the gen- out of order to commemorate a vi- of the rider, first of all. When properly eral election in November. tal, meaningful, devoted life, es- instructed, the youngsters are familiar Through this bond issue it is planned pecially one expended in the in- with the dangers. They like it, because to provide a 200,000,000 gallon supply terest of students. it gives them a right which they have of water daily for North Jersey at Round 2. No one deludes himself into «» earned—South Bergen News of July 8. thinking that our schools turn out INVITATION TO HOME OWNERS Valley and a 250,000,000 daily gallon- perfect, finished products. There to us w age for South Jersey in a similar reser- is always the choice of letting Just Pieces of Paper voir at the so-called Wharton tract. And young speakers re-hash some eru- dite essay, demonstrating1 someone Pieces of paper are one of the reasons where else should the state turn for ap- else's high level of professional why the cost of government has reached proval in such a vast and imperative un- achievement, or let them find the First Federal is the savings Institution devoted to serving the home a statistical stratosphere. The paper in dertaking than to the people of the state words within their vocabulary range which best permit them to owners in this community. question consists of government records. who have already known the threat of give expression to the problems According to a Hoover Commission drought and futile hiss of a dry faucet? which vitally concern thpm at this report, each year 9,800,000 pieces of The only better solution would have time. Nor urn graduation speak- You will find that your neighbors and friends have a saving account ers merely school "show-offs" to paper are produced or accumulated by rested in the right of the state to proceed impress the public. Anyone, meet- the federal government. Salaries and in the emergency without even the delay ing1 minimum requirements, may at First Federal because of the high dividends paid. material costs for an estimated 485,000 of referendums. compete for the distinction of ad- dressing the graduation assem- clerical persons doing the producing and Regardless of any other question blage. Since the students who are You will find also, that First Federal has the services and depart- accumulating come to $2,800,000,000. that may find its way onto the ballot selected to deliver the speeches are To house the records, some 3,000,000 next fall hero is one that must receive sincerely interested in the message ments that are important to the home owner. In fact — First - filing cabinets would be required. And overwhelming approval without further which they address to the audi- ence ; because the results obtain- Federal is the only savings institution with the "Home Owners " it is estimated that as many as 250,000 campaigning. South Jersey, under wise ed represent many hours of inde- clerks may be engaged in classifying, leadership, will approve with attention pendent work; because it is no Center"— where you can get, ideas and literature on moderniz-. , filing and searching these current rec- riveted on the future. In North Jersey, easy task for many to address on ords, at a cost of ?1,170,000.000. audience of a thousand townspeo- the great need is of the moment. We ple : for th6se reasons I feel Hie ing and equipping your home, and, its absolutely free. The commission has established a now may no longer base our calculations on participants are to he highly com- • task force to deal with the problem of what MAY BE needed, but on what IS mended, quite aside from any per- sonal reaction which I or any oth- reducing the volume of pieces of paper needed now because of the lack of plan- er person may have regarding the Please come in and visit with us. so created. The point is that, when it ning that allows so little leeway. literary quality of single orations. conies to trying to cut down government And if, as opposition within the Legis- 3. Graduation Day is one to waste and non-essentials, even seemingly lature contends, Round Valley will not which the graduating class nnd its small things can be almighty important be productive for another six years, this members have exclusive rights. in the aggregate. This includes, in our .system, the lapse of time is as tomorrow after the active partu-'ipntion of class mem- WB R» Rn • years that, in confusion wore wasted bers in all parts of the program instead of predominance of which SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 The Destroyer of Liberty here. Now, however, we have been pro- ff If you think the menace of super-gov- tected for at least that brief span, thanks might be called "imported talent. •1. I am eertnin that (he school ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10fh ernment is new in the world, read this: to the foresight and directness of the wonhJ wt'k-omo any construct ivc "The way to have good and safe govern- Elizabeth Water Commission which also criticism of its programs at any EARN DIV/DINDS FROM THE 1st. ment is not to trust it all to one, but to joined forces with Assemblywoman time •_ divide it among the many . . . What lias Dwyer and Assemblyman Crane early LOUI.HK H. TIJKUKKK destroyed liberty and the rights of man in the past winter to focus the attention under every government which haa ever of Trenton on the worsening water situ- Lawns least harmed by the dvy sprll, in many ca.se^, uro those existed under tile sun? The generalizing ation. — Elizabeth Daily Journal of that h«vc IHM'M tut nil season no • and concentrating all cares and power July 2. shorter than one ami one-half inches. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 PageNineteea cording to E. Eugene Hill of 242 Realtor Notes Clark street, president of New Jersey chapter, Society of Indus- Family life Today Playing The Cards Newsletter trial Realtors. 1954 Growth A partial report of an SIR sur- PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW By ALEXANDER SPENCER vey of the half-year's activity, Hill Specialist, in Human Relations From the desk of Rutgers, th$ State University Today's .hand conies from Ed Real estate activity in the field explained, indicates that "members ward E. Allen Jr. of Dudley coun HARBISON A. WILLIAMS, JR. of industrial enterprise remains of the society alone were instru- < Sixth Disk—Union County) mental in developments providing THE ANIMATED QUESTION and we present it just as it wa: "strong but much more selective MARK written up by Mr. Allen. and careful than a year ago," ac- upward of 100 new plants, includ- E»A SPOILS SYSTEM ing a score of new buildings and Two four-year-old boys on NORTH Last week I commented on the employment for 2,500 or more peo- train for the first time were con A J 6 4 2 use of public funds in the For- huge throng which joined togeth- ple." sumed with curiosity. Their ques Q 8 6 Operations Administration er there not only had an enjoy- Of the new industrial plants, 17 tions came thick and fast. "Wher A K Q 8 2 ough the inefficiency of spoils able day of relaxation but obvious- are new buildings and 20 of theis the train going?" "What keepi em appointments abroad. As ly partook of the spirit of the day. deals involve institutions being it on the rails?" "Why did thi WEST EAST recall, I mentioned that I at- LEGISLATIVE SCHEDULE brought to New Jersey from eut- whistle blow?" "How fast is it go • K 3 A 9 8 7 5 ppted to correct this situation Most major controversial legis- of-state, he added. Though this ing?" "What does the conductoi V 9 4 2 V K 3 ough an amendment to the For- lation has passed the House or would indicate a banner year for do?" • J 7 4 3 • 6 Aid Act on the floor of thebeen sidetracked. The reciprocal the state in industrial additions, he The motner of one of the boys, • A K 9 4 • Q J 8 0 3 2 use. This failed by a slight trade program has in effect been warned "new building costs have evidently bored by the whole trip SOUTH jrgin. I am continuing to presB put aside for another year. Pub- remained steady with a trend to- was reading a magazine. Sh A Q 10 this amendment in the com-lie housing, unfortunately, was ward lower costs possible, as in-ignored the persistent questions a ¥ A J 10 7 5 CIRCLE which is considering the defeated in the House. Some con- dustrial mortgage or lease bank long as she could. Finally, in an 4 10 9 5 in the Senate. I hope to test- structive measures, such as St. money may be made available at exasperated tone, she replied: "Do * 10 7 5 before the Senate committee, Lawrence Seaway, have passed lower interests rates. keep Quiet for a few minutes an< "Following some Questionably [lining my reasons for feeling both houses. The house is now "Keen competition from .other let me read in peace. Look out o. optimistic bidding-, North-South Banking by mail greatly widens our circle of this situation needs correc- primarily concerned with impor- states makes it imperative that we th window and don't talk." reached a vulnerable small slam In addition. Senators John tant but relatively non-controver- The other boy's mother answer- in hearts. Then, at first confused usefulness. It's easy. Distance is no barrier. avoid, if possible, any new taxes and later aided by West's unwisi nedy (D., Mass.) and Hubert sial measures. However, -we still or other elevation of industry ed questions as best she could. Weather makes no difference. nphrey (D., Minn.) have ex-do have the controversial ques- costs, and keep improving all fa-She was interested in helping thi double, South proceeded to maki iBsed interest in my amendment tions of federal and postal pay in- cilities making it easy for indus- youngster understand this new contract plus one. may sponsor it on their own creases, unemployment compensa- try to settle in the Garden State." unexplored part of hia world. She The bidding-: alf on the floor of the Senate, tiion revision, and the mutual se- would point out objects outside as E»«t South North uld the amendment fail in com- curity appropriation bill. Other the train went past. When thi pass pass pass 1* Write, or c*H, for mt ipeeUl envelope* major items which will come be- conductor came around, this moth- pass 2» pass 4 * to aid you fat banking by mull. fore the House will be conference Fewer Mosquitoes er asked him a few of the ques- pass 4 V pass 6V ^efficient use of public funds is reports on important legislation pass pass pass as direct fraud, since it tions that she hadn't been able to dble as it passes the Senate. A great answer. pass pass as effectively wastes the tax- part of my time is now devoted to Because of Dryness Opening lead was the club king. er's dollars. Using political committee work, where study prep- What is the effect of these dif- "With dummy exposed, South as a means of determining aratory to investigation of various The weather has provided Un- ferent ways of responding to chil- counted West's double as indicat nical competence is certainly phases of FOA's operations con- ion County with its most mosquito- dren's curiosity? The child whose ing the ace-king of clubs, the king height of inefficiency, and I tinues. free summer in five years. thirst for information is persist of hearts to at least four and pos ample evidence that this is Not since the 1949 drought, ently and effectively squelched wil sibly five, short diamonds, and is'happening in overseas ap- SUMMER AND SUN when the water shortage became cease to ask questions. He wil probably, four spades. Against tments of PAO, including such Two questions which I have been even more serious than the pres- acquire a lack of interest in thethese cards, results could be dis Peoples Bank & Trust Company ories as marketing experts, working on are the alleged viola- ent one, have fewer mosquitoes things that go on about him. The astrous. ers, secretaries, clerks and tions by commercial fishermen of taken wing in this county. youngster whose questions are a.n "If West did have all five miss Opposite Railroad Station ographera. the two-mile reserved area for swered will be better able to un- sport fishing along , the Jersey George E. Powers, superintend- derstand what goes on around him ing hearts, best play would be to Wostfidd, Now Jortoy DEPENDENCE DAY shore, and the possibility of open- ent and secretary of the Union uriosity is a manifestation of in- ay down the heart ace and then liEBRATIONS ing, the Sandy Hook area to pub- County Mosquito Commission, has telligence, and the youngster whose ead up to the heart queen-eight. M«mb«r Federal Dqp*tlt Insuranc* Corp. was a great privilege and lic use. I have brought the fish- the figures to prove it. curiosity is satisfied will be alert But the necessity of ruffing the r for me to join with my fel- ing question to the attention of During the month of June 1954 and eager for new experiences and club king wrecked that line I citizens at both ends of theappropriate state officials, and I the commission's 13 traps, set stra- ntellectual growth. ftlay. ity in commemoration of theam sure that if violations are oc- tegically throughout the county, 'Next best was to induce West jjng of the Declaration of In- netted an average of just 1.8 mos- to cash his heart king while dummy curring to the detriment of sports etained a trump to guard against ndence. I witnessed the stir- fishing, proper action will he tak- quitoes- per trap per night. In But he says the situation this sonally prefer aggressive bidding, f parade in Plainfield and want June 1949 the average was 1.6. a club return. So the heart queen so we don't believe that North en. Sandy Hook is an ideal place year is promising for other rea- was led. East played low, as di cmniend those responsible for for public use, and it would seem If you're looking for irritating sons, particularly a healthy labor took too rosy a view of his hand. ' outstanding job in arranging South and West. This improved Then, too, North probably knew possible that a federal park could comparisons, the June average supply. matters only slightly; it livnitet celebration of our nation's be made of it, which would permit was 63 mosquitoes per trap per that his partner knew a thing or PHOTOSTATS In the evening I attended Help has been hard to get inWest's trump holding to a maxi- two about handling the dummy the public to swim and fish there, night in 1940, 81 in 1943, 55 insome past summers, but this year mum of four, but left South with i second annual Independence and in addition the Defense De- 1946 and 7 last year. and therefore did not mind putting celebration at Warinanoo Mr. Powers has all he needs two club losers when West chose him in a somewhat risky slam bid, partment could have access to it. Mr. Fowers acknowledges that Twenty college boys have supple- SAME DAY SERVICE in Elizabeth, •which was I have suggested this possibility to to cash his heart king. Still not ao knowing that South would play the orcd by Elizabeth, Linden, the weather is by far the most mented the commission's regular good 1 hand to the hilt. (Mis confidence the Defense Department and hope important factor in keeping crews anil the situation is under and Roselle Park, The that favorable action will result. "So, with the resigned air of the was justified, as indicated by Al- Westfield Studios swamps dry and mosquito-free. control. nnocent by-stander who always len's analysis und pluy of the ;ets hurt—for after all, South' hand.) Portrait and Commercial Photographers contribution to the bidding was We agree that West did not 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0239 merely to announce and reaffirm a have anything' like a double of ii minimum strength hand with a five slam bid, especially in view of the card heart suit — declarer lee spade bid behind him. West might dummy's third heart; and his atti be entitled to think that he would tude changed abruptly when East's collect one club trick but, even king fell under the ace. granting that, where does the other "Following a third trump leai trick come from? But there might on which he discarded a spad be more here than meets the eye. from dummy, South paused to re-Maybe West felt that there was no evaluatc West's hand. Lacking the "legitimate" way to beat the slam, heart king,'West must have th and therefore doubled in the hope spade king or else his double, bar that South would play the hearts as it was, would be terrible. So wrong and thereby lose a. trick South laid down the spade queen which he would not lose in the ab- West covered with the king and sence of the double. Occasionally dummy with the ace. Then back to an expert will double a slam for LOWER PRICES the South hand with the spade 10 some such reason. followed by the lead of the dia- ALWAYS mond 10. West played low, and dummy took with the queen. The lead of dummy's spade jack al- Antique Car lowed South one club discard and Museum Opens SALE SPECIALS gave a count on the spade distri- bution. The lead of the diamond Glorious old cars are going to FREE ing on which South dropped his the newest Broadway "stars" ine gave a count on that suit, too. when the only New York antique 5x7 ENLARGEMENT, WITH EVERY ROLL OF 3o, South trumped dummy's last utomobile museum, "Carnival of 8 EXPOSURE FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. ipade and took an automatic fin- Jars" opens its iloois tomorrow isse through West's diamond jack- it 10 a.m. in the heart of Times Black and White 127-220-620-116-616 even for the rest of the tricks. iquare, 45th street at Broadway. 3ix hearts doubled plus an over- The oldest and rarest of ohl cars, .rick!" 37 of them, will bo on display. All for 69c We have a hunch that Mr. Allen Antique car enthusiasts will •as the declarer when this hand 'orm a procession of their own came up but was too modest to so :ars and dijve down Fifth avenue SAVE 31c mention in his letter. ind up Broadway to the museum's We like declarer's ploy of drop- peninff press-preview party $2.19 Vacuum Bottle qt. $1.88 ling the nine of diamonds under 'hursday afternoon. he king. If he doesn't do tha% hen, when he later leads the nine if diamonds, West won't cover and In Retara SAVE 69c louth will be held to 12 tricks. In Liberty, Ky., the Casey Couft- 'hose over-tricks are very tasty, ty News advertised: "To the pet- $1.98 Travel Syringe $1.29 specially doubled, vulnerable. We con who is so destitute aa to bt lso like the lead of the heart forced to tako two length* of gar- lueen to induce West to take his den hose and a iprlnkler from tha SAVE 53c upposed king at once. wn ol the First Christian Church We do not believe that North'3 II you will call at the pastor'i lidding was too optimistic. There •tody, he will give you th* live- 63c Squibb Tooth Paste ;re many hands that South could year guarantee for the hose, your lava on the bidding where 12 dinner, and any religion that may 59c Tooth Brush both for 69c ricks would be a spread. We per- tub otf on you."

SAVE 29c WHEN IT!/" 98c DDT Bomb . 69c ]\Jo Compromise This Time ! TIME TO MOVE 34c Witch Hazel pint 19c _. THINK OF It was over twenty years ago that he took title to his and serenely in the driver's seat, and catches the 39c Rubbing Alcohol pint 19c first motor car—anil, since that time, he has owned admiring glances of his fellow motorists. TOWNSEND and driven almost a dozen different automobiles. And you'd sense the joy in his heart as he turns' And yet, every time he accepted the keys to a new down that familiar street and heads for the happiest car, he knew in his heart that it was a compromise. homecoming of the year! Handle with care! That's one 98c Lanolin Soap For—like so many millions of" his fellow men—he In short, you'd witness a motorist in his finest hour of our first concerns. You'll had his heart set on a Cadillac! —living out an experience that has no counterpart 12 cakes 77c in the world of transportation. It is a thrill and an find that out when we move Well, there's no compromise this time! The magic inspiration and an education—all rolled into one. moment has arrived. The papers are all in order . . . your household furniture or the keys arc in his hand . . . and the car of his dreams * • * office equipment. Call for the Quantity Limited is waiting for him to take the wheel. It's his! A friend of ours put it this way. "There arc two details now! And, if you could hut ride with him on that first kinds of automobiles," he told us. "There are Cadillacs journey, you'd understand what it means to have a —and there are all the others." motoring dream come true. Whether or not you've driven "all the others", we You'd see excitement in his eyes as he rolls majes- can't say. But of one thing we are certains Until tically through the city's traffic—and puts his you've spent an hour in the driver's scat of a 1954 Cadillac through its thrilling paces on the open road. Cadillac, your motoring education is not complete. HENRY P TOWNSEND BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIELD You'd see honest pride in.his face as he sits, calmly Why not come in soon and do so? MOVING L STORAGE D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.D. - ' LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE Filling Prescriptions Is ths Most Important Part LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY of Our Butin.si "ALLIED VAN LINES 119-121 East Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfield, N. J. FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 241 NORTH AVE. •©WESTFIELD 2*4464 Page Twenty New Jersey Boy Designers Win Boro ^fagistrate News Of Other Communities Economy In A Well-Planned Fines Speeders Around the State \ Vegetable Garden I \T-U\Ml 1 GREEK BROOK — The Town- f*-jr.}>h-\ ship Committee g^vt- lYm ^i.-ar.oa-.-: 'nii-nt f £ignsi last wt-tk to a comrTviiii.-* Fv fASTKH fiARPEXER pUn woiked Out by the lev, n>?i;p ' MIL P.N—.At a J fi fend the Piainfifld-Vr.ion WuU-3 ' «*m failuive?s in water w:- vyj tr.rc,-jsrft ; Co. that will fellow th« ouirpany to j variu-is sevtt.uTii; ; of th rf,-., ed vestsga'e and report on the ad<- : . A- n "Fhuf&day is ight a uthorized Town- I'; :-•') cuv, ?ave you Mai ' 1 daily special. Come in 1 Quacy of t*i;iu:pnt<-iit and man |~>o"*v- 11» 1 "'• ship Attorney KJ ed Onoi e to jro • urinir you against \\ "-• er and supply of wain which Coni- i Kez I to Trenton to pi •;rent the town-JrnOTi jf-n of one thins?— We 're nlth' U'atc-r Co. L- juovi-i-• 11 > O ,n \\ i and try it. s-hip*s new position on the mattes • iiig- fwr the loident* of Millhurn. j cuuld frifssame dur- \ fin, fr 1 V r 1 I z. f ifi at a State Wa U v Vo 1 icy Con; iriU- The attion was taker. b^i-aUM' M 'j e h of what you of cuLirr:t>. on whit Vrtcn P nr u L. n 1 sion hearing there of curnpk-t-f failure of v,ater un n " K l B ]g i -in n nt \ _ _ ! ftr'f^K\f;r\9.occasion.-* irn rert-nI'f-i-i-riTt. Wtiva ''»u liavt* a small par den feet, which i* an average A b it ri. t ( Han Eahway remain adequate in ipite ! the time grave as the jL-a.^on ih&t Ta t ai ,r 1 B \ althpugh there was an adequate plot for a i ity Jot. The layout for \{« M it old of the continued dry spell which I s Fiui J supply of -water, the unprKvient- parden rmtlined below will ^rive WINNERS in the annual model ear competition of the Fisher len Ji , "in ' has forced curtailment of water \ 1 F ar ke (. re tci r -I > in "i in other aieas of north Jersey, ae- ' c-d demand make pumping equip-, j you a nice variety of vegetables Sody Craftsman's Guild are Michael D. Capizola, lr, (upper nslil) tuent inadequate. I throuirhoJt lh? i-t-a^on. You can Lugtnt (_ f !ae\ ' I ui\ en " want to plant corn, Mke I i-ear mirrois S8; Joseph S. Porzio, water during the summer months Mr'. rhinkel declared the Cnm-il . provi.fion for leaving 2u! I Boonton, pacing on 1 iirht shoulder and- did not advise against it. monwealth Water Co. has planned feet between the rows with each 1 plant about eight inches apart in YOUR ANSWER ? at traffic %ht, SS; Aaron L. Ftsch-1 to construct a 1.5 million gallon man, Newark, failing to yield te water tank in the old Nathan prop- the row. If you like &qua3h/ it is BLOOMFIELD—Town Counci best to plant it between the corn, The New Jersey Weekly Child Safety Quiz rieht on audible sij?n, $8, and Vin- last week took under consideration erty near Phantom Pony road. cent Denchy, Roselle, pacing on since squash tends to ramble all Answers 3 and 4 would let Jimmy the proposal by police and fire- The 60-foot tank would provide over the garden. The question below -was asked shoulder at traffic light, ?8. Men for an across the board pay relief for families in the higher of 30,000 New Jersey parents re- play with loose buttons and Mrs. hike to be placed on the ballot in areas of the community that have One packet of each of the di- cently in a study of parental atti- Cole's being in the same room does November. The hike, to total $710, been plagued by low pressures, and rect seeded vegetables will be suf- tudes toward situations which may not assure that the child might not would increase present base pay of in several instances, none at all. ficient for this size garden, and prove hazardous to children. quickly put a button in the ear, Jerseyan Heads the police and firemen from $3,990 you can obtain 5*our tomato, broc- The study was the joint effort o mouth or nose. EARN 2 The water committee chairman coli, cabbage and pepper plants to $4,700. said it is not known just when the the New Jersey Congress of Par- Anti-Red Body from a greenhouse. Rely on the ents and Teachers, the New Jersey tank it to be finished as the •water seed catalogs or your garden sup- ON YOUR SAVINGS company is Btill making an engi- State Safety Council, the New- CHANGE — The annual rag ply dealer for recommendations on Freeholders Urge William F. Tompkins of Maple- weed control program of the neering Burvey. Mr. Dunkel will varieties. Jersey State Department of meet with company officials again Health, and the National Safety wood has taken over a newly-cre- • Thli 86 year old mutual savings bank's current Health Department is now in ated division of the Justice De- dividend rate it 2% per annum. progress and will continue for the for mora data for the project, he Don't forget that vegetables are Council. "heavy feeders", and hackyard Reservoir Action partment aimed at bringing Com- fiext two weeks, according to said. It is endorsed by the Medical So- • Dividends ara paid June I and December 1, Health Officer Edward Gerner. soils are not the best in the field. ciety of New Jersey and the New munists and subversives before The control program is a public Many gardens fail because folks Jersey Chapter of the American ELIZABETH —Immediate leg- the courts. • Deposits made up to the Fifth business day earn Freeholders to Receive don't realize these facts. Vege- islation action for a reservoir at At the same time, his former health service sponsored and paid Academy of Pediatrics. dividends from the first of EACH month. ifor by the Health Department. Bridge Building Bids tables need a goodd supplly of planl t There is frequently more than Round Valley to relieve the short- second in command, Raymond Del food, in addition, of course, to reg- one solution to a given situation. age of, area water storage facili- Tufo Jr. of Newark, took over his • Deposits are insured up to $10,000.00. In the campaign against rag- ular care in weeding, pest control ties was urged by the Union Coun- former spot as U. S. attorney for weed, mobile equipment consisting The committee on roads and In the situations used in this series, ty Board of Freeholders at its and watering- -when necessary. however, there is one answer which New Jersey. of a portable tank on a trailer bridges of the Union County Spading-in a 25-pound application meeting Thursday. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL drawn by a jeep Is used to spray Board of freeholders last week would be the best of the four Tompkina, a 41-year-old lawyer, of plant food to a garden of this choices. Freeholders voted to communi- is now head of the Internal Secur- a chemical weed killer on growths was authorized to receive bids for size will insure an adequate sup- MAIL THIS COUPON NOW of ragweed in vacant lots, along the construction of a new rein- Check the answer which you cate the recommendation to the ity Division. He will act on evi- ply of plant nutrient elements to Union County state delegation at dence against Communists and curbs and sidewalks, and in vari- forced concrete pipe bridge on your growing plants. think would be most likely to as- ous other locations in the city. The Darby lane, between Shady lane sure the safety of the child without the suggestion of Westfleld Mayor subversives obtained by such or- Get more money for your money equipment is owned and operated and Charles street in Mountain- Row. for Garden 20x35 Feet being an unreasonable imposition Charles P. Bailey, chairman of ganizations as the Federal Bureau by a commercial weed specialist Me. Pole beans, 10 at 2 feet on the parent. Then compare your the Inter-Municipal Water Com-_ of Investigation. Carrots, 10 feet, and beets, 10 feet mittee of Union County, and Geo." A fellow government official Tomatoes, 10 at 2 feet answer "with the one given below. Mrs. Cole is sewing a drcs3. W. Iterlich, freeholder director from New Jersey, Bernard Shan- String beans, 20 feet pro tern. ley of Bernardsville, was on hand Tomatoes, 10 at 2 feet Eighteen-months-old Jimmy is playing around and sees her open "Current shortage of potable to offer his congratulations. Shan- PLAINFIELD SAVINGS BANK Broccoli, 12 at 1 % feet ROSES (Pottxl) PLANT NOW New Zealand spinach, 10 feet a box with bright colored buttons, water in many of our Union Coun- ley, No. 2 man on the White House 102 E. Front St., Cnr. Pnrk AT*. Peppers, C at 1 V4 feet « of all sizes, some plastic, some me- •y municipalities," an excerpt of staff of President Eisenhower, • HYBRID TEAS • CUMBERS Leaf lettuce, 10 feet, and radishes tal. He wants to play with the but- the message reads, "has again said: n t kli ot plM e pointed out the fact that water ail • FlORItUNOAS , *tlUE 10 feet .. ., tons. What should she do? "The time may come when we L EuS;r * " ** 1. Hide the buttons'and jrat off storage facilities in Northern New y/ill have to take this assistant Hnvhur-Dr-Miill nml bank'* oilier «rrvio».. Chard 10 feet, and parsnips 10 ft* p Jersey are inadequate. We (the 1.75 to 6.25 Onion sets, 100 at 2>4 inches ••' • g them on until the child is 1 attorney general away from the board) are sure that you are fully attorney general for other pur- Carrots, 10 feet and beets 10 feet asleep. nformed on this subject, however, WOOD TRELLISES • ARBORS Cabbage, 7 at 1 H feet, and cauli- 2. Run a loop of string through . . we are making this appeal in poses." lie added: "We may need flower 7 at lM feet some of the buttons, tie it and give behalf of all citizens of Union him in New Jersey." String beans, 20 feet it to him to play with. County." Beeta, 20 feet 3. Give him the buttons to play USE LEADER WANT-ADS Copies of the letter will be sent Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KILL CRABGRASS NOW! Carrots, 10 feet, and beets, 10 feet with as long as ho stays in the FOR BEST RESULTS Ilourn Dnllr 8to3 Timrx. live. 0 (<> 8 Cabbage, 7 at 1 ',£ feet, and cauli- same room -with her. o State Senator Kenneth C. Hand THIS IS THE TIME TO APPLY flower, 7 at 1VS feet )f Elizabeth, Assemblyman Wil- Dry or Liquid Preparation for B«t Control String beans, 20. feet 4. Give him only the plastic but- iam R. Vanderbilt of Summit, W» win b« plMMd to advtt* you at to jutt how to u>» Peas, 12 feet; Chinese cabbage, tons to play with, the idea being Jarlyle W. Crane of Plainfield th« preparations for best rnulti without obligation. 8 feet that they are safe if he puts them ml G. Clifford Thomas and Mrs. into his mouth. Florence P. Dvvyer, both of Eliza- Van's Appliance brings you Dr. Rence Zindwer, chief of the beth. LILIES (Potted) Bureau of Maternal and Child Hope had been expressed on ftubrum • Regal • Willmotta* • Orang* Triumph Health of the New Jersey State the board's vote in a letter it re- A New, Mora Efficient Department of Health, who pre-ceived from Mayor Bailey stating Crabgrast Killer pared the questions in consultation that "the Board of Freeholders with the Professional Examination would join with our (Union Coun- FOR A "BETTER" 1AWN Service of the American Public APPLY Health Association, advises as fol- ty) water committee in requesting lows with reference to the situa- the legislature to act favorably. ALL "ORGANIC" LAWN FOOD NOW! tion: If we are to get any decision from WORLD'S GREATEST this session of the legislaturg e im- We Recommend: Little children are apt to put mediatdi e actioi n iis necessary." • Agrtnite • Armour's All Organic small loose objects in the mouth or ear or nose and possibly might Holly can be transplanted in • Miiorgahite • Nitroganic choke, on them. For this reason New Jersey in early, spring or Mrs. Cole should act according to early autumn, until about Oct. 1. solution number 2. Solution num- "rowing holly from seed is a slow WASHER VALUE A FULL LINE OF ber 1 obviously would be quite im- process. Seeds require two or practical from her point of view. more years to germinate. BIG, FAMILY-SIZE 1954 INSECTICIDES for every garden need. SPRAYERS and DUSTERS. Free advice on your spraying problems. KILLS CRABGRASS We Carry A Complete line of ' AND CHICKWEED SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS FEEDS THE GRASS Easy to apply Broadcast by spreader AUTOMATIC WASHER MICHIGAN PEAT or by hand A potassium cyanate formulitlon Nature's finest soil builder with organic fertilizer, perfected 1-2-4 bu. bags and bulk. after three years of experimenta- tion. No home should be oithout It. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD COMPLETE LINE OF KILL CRABCRflSS-SAVE RESEEDINC 25 Ib. Bag ... $5.40 Telephone We. 2-0003 QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS 50 Ib. bag ... $9.90 Complete Inttrucllont on bag "STRiCTLY FOR THE BIRDS" - Houi«» _ Suot Cakos and Holders - Chlcadee • Park . Tolowd PAY AS LITTLE AS $2.25 A WEEK and Community Diners - Seed - Endorsed by Audubon WE RECOMMEND (After a tmall down payment) SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER SUBURBAN TRUST CO. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WESTFIEUB - CRANFORD - OARWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS DUMONT ee clothes of washing action known. Television Service soap and dirt. SINCE .940 Wash as you wish with NEED A LOAN? Stop in to see how COMPLETELY FLEXIBLE Nothing to forget Best equipped Dumont TIMING JUST ONE KNOB TO SET tele-service shop in New- this bank can help. There are plans Skip or repeat any washing Washing, rinsing and damp ark. We specialize in re- operation. drying—an controlled at the for loans for any purpose — arranged touch of a finger. pairing and servicing tasting beauty assured Dumont television jets. 5-YEAR WARRANTY on to fit your budget. Stop worrying - by LIFECOAT FINISH plumbing neettedl 'J 24 hour service. White ename! baked on we transmission—your as- Any Make of T.V. under high temperature. surnnce of trouble-free now. service! •LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT DAIDONE „ Established 1928 ALL ELECTRIC PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DEIIVER 862'Soufh Orange Ave. 100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Newark, N. J. Van's Appliance Co. riione HSarx H-SlflO F£ainltllfi!ic»d A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD 1028 r>-- #»„ .1 ... *" "°'l'ngsworth. Pron tor. Central ana North Aves We. 2-372-»n6i Open Mon., Thurs., and Frl. ovonfnat THE WESfFIELD w Yoik, [W. Brown, 648 West Broad street, following* graduation from W That's the best way to make cer- "Drive during ttie early part i |has received the Marine Corps' field High School. Upon comple- tain of having a restful, pleusure- the day, when traffic usually Commendation Pendant with Com- tion of his recruit training at fiJIed and safe vacation, according lighter and the weather cosier, bat "V" for meritorious achieve- Parris Island, S. C he went to to William A. Armstrong, tourimr "Stop early enough in the *l| nent in performance of his duties Camp Pendleton. Cal., bpfore he- manager of the Keystony Automo- noon to insure suitable accoxQin lin Korea. ing sent to Adjutant General's bile Club. dations. '^ The awara was made to Ser-School at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, "Far too many drivers," he said, "Drive on the upper half of th»^5 eant Brown, recently honorably Ind. He married Beverly John- "u^e up their vacations speeding gas tank, then running out of tii&X "% discharged, in a ceremony held by son, who returned to Westfield along and Jrying lo cover many won't be a problem in more remote Ts she U. S. Marine Corps at Naval with him, and was graduated from more miles than they should, say, areas. 3rdnance Plant, Indianapolis, Westfield High School in June, in an hour or in a day. Natural- "Keep thermos bottle fiited "witi * |nd:, with Commander D. A1953. . ly, then, they return home so milk or fresh water. greatly fatigued that they really darks, USN, executive officer, and Before seeing Korean service, "Change seats with other pas- 3apt. D. K. Macklin, USMC, of- should take another vacation to Sergeant Brown received addi- Mr. find Mr*. Churl*** E. Ford formerly of \mnrk, are now r^tddlnic In sengers or stop the ear and taka ficiating. iUflr uew home, 7S5 Cnrletuii rond. %vfaU*h they rerrutly nurchiiHrd rest up from the first ono. a 16-minute 'stretch' every so oft- 5 tional training at Camp Pendleton from Hulmift Kugler, Thtt was u multiple H*le«l Itr«»i>erti, «ud *ule wan nefcotltitptJ tliruii^k the ofl'tce ot HpjnoW* & Hftx. "Some restrain and a more leis- en." • Sergeant Brown, who is eman- d Bridgeport, Cal. He served jployed by the Department of In- i rnal Revenue, Indianapolis, was with G-2 section. Headquarters jrited for his skillful preparation Battalion, 1st Marine Division. Leader Asserts Critieism Of p! intelligence matter, his out- In addition to his new av/ard, ling efforts, meticulous atten- tion to detail, and the excellent Sergeant Brown wears the Good Girl Scout Handbook Unjustified nanner in which he performed his Conduct Medar, Kational Defense ties, 83 administrative chief Medal, Korean Service ribbon with "A careful study of the Girl "a fetish of our flag while with- ,h a general staff section in two stars and United Nations rib- Scout handbook will show that holding teaching on the Constitu- ores. bons. criticism of the publication is un-tion and on freedom of which the justified," Mrs. J. Raymond Eiffe flag is only a symbol." of Hillside, president of the Eliza- beth-Hillside, Linden Council, Girl Mrs. Layton denied the absence kber'i Patio Shop Tber '• Patio Shop • Eber's Patio Shop Sber'a Polio Scouts of America, said Friday. of reference to the Constitution, but admitted that the index of the Mrs. Eiffe issued the statement revised edition of the handbook PATIO HOST THE PORTABLE BAR in reply to a letter sent to. Na- was incomplete. She also said that tional Girl Scout Headquarters by modification of some of the Scouts' For outdoor and Indoor living . . . holds a cats of the Pro-Constitution Association "editorial comments on the United beverages and fcaepi ice. handy for refreshing drinkt. Inc. of Westfield, charging that Nations which have had misinter- the Girl Scouts have eliminated pretations and misunderstandings II reference to the Constitution will be affected this summer." THREE OF A KIND—'School's out and the Garner sisters from Copp«r-ton« of the United States and its Bill the University of Nevada are enjoying the sun at the Sands in Bat.d Enom.l of Rig-Ms from the scout hand- Mrs. Layton asserted that the Finish—Satin Las Vegas, Nev. Only their closest friends can tell them apart Slack Atcenfel book. Constitution and Declaration of Pneumatic but, left to right they are: June. Jean and Joan. And they're Tll The Westfield group, through Independence are present in the John H. Wisner jr. of Summit, revised handbook in the general mighty nice to see. It is not too early to arrongo program chairman, also criticized text as well as in the study re- the Girl Scouts for inserting ma- quired for certain proficiency (or next year's supply el terial about the United Nations in badges. Boro Minister To person takes for granted, the fuel oil. Call us today for the handbook. adeptnesa of the human hand, the Mis. Eiffe declared that the 1953 Show Sound Film intricate machinery of the heart superb service. Girl Scout handbook, like all oth-Knights of Columbus and the miracle of sight. "What ers published, was arranged to The Rev. Milton Achey of theguides a bird in migration, or the PHONE WE. 2-2200 Mountainside Union Chapel will grunion, a species of fish, to its stimulate girls to learn the mean- Appoint Chairmen 1 ing and implications of the Con- present "Dust or Destiny, ' a sound breeding grounds' in the moist stitution and Bill of Eights. Kniehts of Columbus, Westfield movie in color at the Trflilside Mu- sand? Are all these wonderful Council, appointed the following seum Sunday, starting at 3 p.m.,things the product of chance or The council president said that chairmen last Wednesday night in the Union County Park Commis- are they the creation of a divine two neW badges in the handbook, the Columbian Club: sion announced today. intelligence with a purpose?" The "My Country" and "My Govern- Rev. Achey will offer his explana- ment," are designed to interest William Carson, general chair- The picture "Dust or Destiny" is based on the book by that name tion to these and many other ques- girls in learning about their coun- man; J. Leslie Warren, Catholic tions on the marvels of nature. try and the responsibilities of citi- activities; Harry Younghans, coun- and depicts many significant and zenship. cil activities; Josoph Klimeck, fra- interesting facts in the case for Wttl Delachablt S.rvlc. Bar ternal; John Brennan, member- the immortality of man based on •• »hown -.-..- 42.00 Mrs. Eiffe denied there was any the marvels of nature. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS emphasis of the United Nations in ship; William Steif, youth; Leo the handbook. Rebinski, picnic, and Richard Han- Included in the film are many of A MEMBER Or Olt HEAT INSTITUTI ley, publicity. the wonders in nature the average ALWAYS BRING RESULTS "Only four pages of the 490 in the handbook have reference to the United Nations," 3he said. "You can hardly call it emphasis. Anyone who reads the handbook DM •« Hi. lorgut OUTDOOR Sum. carefully will see that there is no W furniture Oiiplayi In Ik* ialll basis for.the criticism. ROUTE 22 «... .•t.m.rwt ».«> NORTH PLAINFIELO | In 'the letter forwarded to'Mrs! Op** Dally 9 ft. m. TNI 10 P. M. - litelatffnt $«ndiyi 'f Roy F. Layton, national president of the Girl Scouts, Mr. Wisner ac- i Patio Shop libers Patw Shop Eber't I'atio Shop Eber's Patio cused the organization of making GET THE FACTS FIRSTHAND

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You'll Una "Plymouth Dealers" under "Automobiles" In your classified telephone directory THE WESTFTELP (S.J.t LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1954 eappointed chairman of Samuel S. Starr and Milton nl ——. Twenty-Two E on federal taxation. Stern all of Newark and Lai wl Samuel S. Saiber of Newark Rogers of Paterson. a summer, then wonder why those State Bar to Study was appointed chairman of the as- Busy Bees Build Bumper Crops on the southern side do poorly. sociation's committee on state Sunlight 'Cooks' Tax Legislation to serve as Trees should never be planted taxation. tinted were Chas. too clujstr to houses either. Judi- The New Jersey State Bar As- members of the group Shrubs Planted t iourOy placed, troot can shaae sociation will continue iu ,-Lud.v of R. Hardin Jr.. and Harold both houses and foundation plant- stale and federal tux legislation mi.ns, both of Newark; Albert H. Close to House iriji-s btntalh to prevent "sun buk-to determine possible recommenda- Krmm.-r of Paterson and Benja- tions on the subject, it was indi- min M. Taub of Passaic. i planting- a tree—whether cted today with announcement of Norman E. Schlesingcr of New- v; - c-j r/tf ed fn>m white VThen *r" -OL *-~ u--t- van ttral- small flowering crab, Japanese the appointment of two commit- ahead at tees on the subject by Forster W. oJ-1 t-.* rjrit t-n that arc aple or dogwood—loog k Freeman Jr. of Paterson, associa- «r *,. s L u-»i_ to the -outh and ?t a decade and visualize how it will look in its location thttn. tion president. B t h y« * e 1 &* clapboard or The committees will study MOVING changes and trends in both fed- will you meet them? i sr id fcc-tH uflut the heat 15 ai j i jj-h ^m i*t- planted tt>o Many trees that grow only eral and state tax laws, submit- Plan your visits or trips by Long tJ to 20 feet tail are ideal for use about AUG. T to , -t *< the f Duiidinp- oi inge or ting reports to the association Distance. It saves so much trouble- 't-an ana btnd awsu fruni the in- in landscape plans around today's later this year. Mr. Freeman costs so little. Call Los Angeles- t^-ji e i ^-V-t Pai*s expo-^fd direct- modern one-story homes. Trees pointed out that, since the legal 118 ELM ST. oniy $2.00. Three minutes. Station-to- \ vu ht- h UH a?e oftt n Vooked" suitable for home grounds use are profession is often called upon to Nexf to Made In America station. After 6 PM and all day Sunday. and then the <*nt.ie plant dies, ac- interpret tax regulations to the listed in Eutgers Leaflet No. 86, And the tax is now only 10*. cording to Dr. Philip L. Rusden public, the work of the two com- of the Bsrtlett Tree Research Lab- "Fifty Small Trees for New Jer-mittees in keeping fellow attor- oratoj'ies. sey Home Grounds," available neys up to date on the subject will Khododendron and yew can not from Eric H. Peterson Jr., county be an important contribution to tolerate such intense light and agricultural agent, whose, office is the welfare of individual taxpay- heat. Azaleas can take it a little in the Court House, Elizabeth. ers. better and Japanese ilex and cha- maecy parts to a better degree. But most foundation planting's will "burn" out if planted as close r/.v. ft****rcli finding! by RatgrerB cntomologi* t Robert S. Filmer !»** as 18 inches to the walls of build- fJ**M th* boncjrb** added itature in New Jeney'i cranberry tog* ings that reflect intense summer Ai Nw wker* tlic b**« arc ncceiiatry to pollinate the berrlet. Ht» test* sun on southern and southwestern T* Van BUSINESS DIRECTORY •bowed tbmt tb* u*« of twice *• many bee* ai customary one- d>laay'for*two>acre« almoit doubled the yield per acre. Now tbe uposures. Ai Y««r N«w Jersey cranberry industry, ranked third in the action, can The mistake of planting shrubs l**k aJie*d to yim\dm of IO0 barrels in acre—nearly seven times and evergreens too close to houses • PLUMBERS llw irtr«|« 1953 yield* that brought the ttate a 91,733,000 crop. usually occurs in new develop- ELECTRICIANS • LIME SCALE REMOVAL ments when the plants are small. • AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS A DYERS They may thrive for a year or We km aucceanfullj- 4eTeloped a ELECTRICAL • EW melfcoil for the BKMOVAL of WILLIAMS PLUMBING S in March 1955. two but as they grow larger they BROWN AND KELLER'S I.IMK SCALE from clo«r«red domestic Case Refutes Mr. Davison is the first to qual- offer more surface to this heat- LAING CLEANERS AND DVBBI CONTRACTING taakleaa keatera and para-coil*. HEATING SERVICE :' ify from the Newark Agency, and and-light injury. Soon the plant- "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" Our method Is orlgtnal and exclu- • Jaaltral Gae H«(U| : ings are only "half" plants. The Prompt, Dependable Servic* sive. Work done on premises with- • Peraawtlt Water Daft ran* r is the 55th to qualify for this con- MOTOR CO. WEatleM Z-006* DOUGLAS W. FIELD out: removing coil or turning: on • Oil BairHcra : ADA Claim ference as of the June 30 report- "cooking" becomes marked in late Mala. Office aaa" Plaat heat. 1026 Seword Ave. Westfield ing of the company. spring and summer. Yoar Aethorlaef 12-18 WuMWUl AT*. Savings up to 70% of replacement BB1 Oamaerlaa* at. NEWARK — Clifford P. Case, It is best to plant evergreens CADILLAC riajalela, N. J. Tel. We. 2-3641 cost of coil. Mr. Davison has been a qualifier, three to four feet away from the Dealer A year guarantee on all work. of Rihway, Republican candidate consecutively, for the past 10 years • RUG CLEANERS for V. S. Senator, has disputed a walls of all buildings that are ex- CHARLES T. BRENNAN CAU WESTFIELD J-4W er and is the leading producer of the posed to almost day-long sun. Sales and Scrvlc* statement by the Americans for North Jersey agency at Newark. Prompt Cleaners CRANFORD 4-JS55 Democratic Action that his Demo- Plants on the southern and ELECTRICIAN CRANFORO SOFT WATER BROWN & KELLER'S • cratic opponent, Rep. Charles The agency also was in sixth southwestern exposure also re- ei FL«|»lel* I-B41 . SAME DAY SERVICE The keat la electrical work at tke Experienced Howell of Pennington, ever pledgr- place for production for the entire quire more water than those on leaat coat to yoa. EQUIPMENT COMPANY na-ixi B. nth street n»m«u 45 NORTH AVE.MIE, BAST Oriental and Domestto ed to support removal of Senator country during the month of June, the north side of a house. Often "la at 1* — Oat at Kl Te- Dar'We.X-«l(N|-J Km.Wi.WBT RUG CLEANERS •crrle* JJeat.i 1M B. 4th ttwwt CftANFORD, N. J. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) as and is among the first 10 agencies home owners water their founda- lia Cealral Are., weataelf (4* Bia-ar Roa« Modern Cold Storage Vault! tion plants equally during the Xi8 E. Broad, W«IUI4 WB.Ma chairman of the Government Op- for year-to-date performance. Pkeae W erations Committee. 13-U Waafcla«ia» AT*. HARRY MILLER MOTORS PL. I Case has gone on record that • FLOOR COVERINGS INC. LOANS he will vote against continuing Author!***! the Wisconsin senator as chairman CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH • COAL DEALERS • or number of the committee or Dealer HYDE & ELLIS, INC. HAMRAH BROS, YOU CAN TRUST •ale* and aerrlea any committee with similar func- CRANFORD COAL CO. ONE OF WEillelt a-10*8 tions. He said McCarthy was a 815 SOUTH ATE. B. FLOOR COVERINGS OLDEST BUG CLEANER! BT« Horlk Are. E. We»««el* CALL CR. 8-1B1S LOANS "divisive force" in the country. «AVK FLOOR TILE Complete iMmraace Covena Winter snmmer Per $25 to $500 After his public statement, Case Price Price Ton LINOLEUM Safe Storage FaellltlN , got a telegram from the ADA Wot or Stove.. *Z».TS «2I.5O f2.2.1 GoMOltdale Billa—Finance PaTchaaea Camelcte Repair ServlM ROBT. A. NASH CO. Pea 2«.7B 18.TIS 2.00 which said, "New Jersey is fortu- Hack IT.SO 16.7S .73 Sink Tova or for any otker need. Wall-To-Wall Carp«la« nate in having both candidates for H V D B u If Hie* 16.00 1S.W M Wall Corerlnv Phone John E. Pitcher Cleaaed la Ike Bnu er 0H« th« Senate, yourself and Congress- FORD DEALER Yoar Aatkorlae* Wallpaper man Howell, pledged to support -iOOSCH Dealer 332 Leland Ave. Plainlm the removal of McCarthy as chair- Westfield 2-4800 ••lea Ml Berwlie—Parta— Repalra > CORSETS man and outspoken in their oppo- Plainer!* 2-77M) ioutk Are. 'W., n-i Plaaa PLainfield 6-4466 sition to McCarthyisrn." Friendly Finance Co. 114 H. 2nd Street Plata"*!* WBatleK 2-«7»a Representative Howell "was not THE CORSET SHOP 235 E. Broaa St. WntllM immediately available for com- "To Sell Corsets Lie. No. 726 • SERVICE STATIONS ment* USED CARS Is Salesmanship" NORRIS •To Fit Them la Art" INTERIOR DECORATORS Qualified for National CHEVROLET, INC. Iieadlaa- Braada to Ckooae Fraat < MOVING AND Victor Rogers Sales Conference 148 B. Broatl WEatleU S-2(11H Authorise* CHAIN STORAGE . Texaco Products Arthur "W. Davison has been ad- ALLIED VAN LINES HAVOLINE Motor Oil vised by Malcolm Adam, president -ALL MAKES ON SALE! DECORATORS of the Penn Mutual Life Insur- • CONTRACTORS CUSTOM MADID ance Co., of his qualifying1 for the MARFAK 1954 national sales conference to WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. ••lea ui gentle* NEUMANN • Slip Corere be held at "The Greenbriar," • Draperlee Lubrication White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., 139 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038 Ooaaalete Parta Dept. CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. Tires, Batteries and Accessor* N«l> aa4 Central Area. W< MASON CONTRACTORS Phone For Oar Care Called Far ui Dellveiri x-mx* BUILDERS i Repalra and Atteratlona Decorater Loner Distance Moving: SOUTH AVE. Jt ROSS PL. call WEitfleM 2-1111 Storage — Packing — Shipping- WESTFIELD 2-451* I»t Seaeca PI. WeatleM WEstfleld 2-4040 I S17 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC. * When Selecting a New House * RAWSON Est. 1912 ' Atlantic Service Stofior PLainfield 6-8870 Local and Lone Distance Movlnr 306 B. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD Bilney A TVasowii MOTORS, INC. DRUG STORES Call CRanford 6-0SS8 Props. Pay Particular Attention to the Kitchen 213 Sontk AVe,, K. Cranfor4 ATLANTIC Oaea 24 Hem • JUVENILE FURNITURE ^^_^__ ROAD SEHV1C1 Authorized «au nuamell Z-S2M, 2-81M PONTIAC DARBY'S DRUG STORE THE TOY CHEST North Are.W. and Central, W«l*l "What to Look for 'When You Buy SaJea ant Service JUVENILE FURNITURE .- TOYS MUSIC • House" is the title of our new Oesaalete Parts u( Itepalra Phone; WEstfield 2-1198 URRY'S SHELL SERVIQ Cor. Central Ave. & Quimby St. book. And that is juat what the THE MUSIC STAFF Complete Ant* Servlclw I 4U Rortk ATC E. WlSatlelel I-aTftO 339 South Ave. W. Westfield Westfield 2-7207 hook tells you. We list tlie things PLAINrilCLD Barbara Ryan Amto Waahlaa;_pick-BV * Dd><4 I 120 Park Ave. PLilnlfll «-8«00 MERTON MINTZ, Owner-Mer. you should look for in a house. We" Recorda—Skeet Mule—Pkoiosrapka Batterlei — Tlrea — Acceunla tell you things to check in the com- CENTRAL PHARMACY Mnalcal Acceiaorlea 21S IVerla ATC. E. WEitSeM VA Michael J. Cermele, Re . Pharm. munity. We describe convenience* UNION COUNTY e ' LAUNDRIES 27 Elm Street WEatfleld 2-1448 PRESCRIPTIONS 1 and luxuries a home could have. BUICK CO. Carefully Compounded STORAGE We go into detail when we talk Dm. . Perfnnea - Co.nietlca SAMOSET LAUNDRY Authorized Sick Room Sappllea about modern kitchens and the BUICK Doll, Hadlum Ice Creaai SERVICE, INC. HENRY P. TOWNSEND equipment they display. 034 Central Are. WEatleld 3-14SS LAtnvnnr — DRY CLEANIWQ OFFICE SUPPLIES "Drive-In Service" STORAGE Caah and Carry MOVINb & PACKING DAIRIES eall PLalafield 6-2440 TERRILL'S 802 North ATe. Pl.inlleld We. 2-5623 116Elm'Stree . call WBalBeld 2-44M Comrn.rclal Stationery • Filing Supplit 141 North Are. TV. Sales & Service Wedding and Birth Announcement. GMC TRUCK 8AI.ES > LAUNDRIES - . Good U.td Car. Fountain P.n Repairs 1 4S0 North A-r*. H. WnlliM SELF SERVICE Mimeograph Suppliei TELEVISION SERVICE Send for a Copy—Free WE.tgeld S-55OO SCHMALZ STATION RADIO & Whether you are thinking of buying Westfield • Milk & Cream SCOTCH PLAINS a house now or at Eome distant future • Buttermilk HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY OPTICIANS TELEVISION, INC. •late, you will find our book interest- , | Motor Sales Co. Inc. • Cottage Cheese TELEVISION * RADIO ing. Copies are free. The coupon ia TOST Aatiarl>r« ROBERT F. DAY All Make, and Model* • Butter & Egg» for your convenience. FAnvrood 2-7^37 Guaranteed Work 401 Park Are. a «c» rialn. Prescription Optician Delivered Fresh co WEitleli 2-4000 call Sontk Are. TVeat «""" From Our « 2-3288 • UPHOLSTERERS AND Nearby Farm LAWN MOWERS 0 Elm ill. (Opp. Peoples Bank Trust Co.) DESIGNERS _^ Dealer SAT,ES — SERVICB LaGRANDE LAWN In New York City's Grw«f • PARTS — REFAIKS CALL PL 6-2277 Village for 25 years, ond ' [ Sl» North AM. B. MOWER REPAIR SHOP Westfield for the past 30 y^ 2-10IS LAWN MOWERS PAINT.'NG AND our accumulative experience Snlea and Service at your service. } Mnde Public Service Electric ond Gas Company DOORS & WINDOWS '<04 a. ISlmer DECORATING Room 8311, SO Pork Place, Newark, N. J. Charles Lecher For United S Silver Door Co. LIQUOR STORES M- R. WINN & CO. Corner South Ave. ond Please send me a copy of your book, "Whal lo 22 Blo)>mlBS. Hoffman to been in effect, although someone yourself enthusiast is the few tools Producer and founder Frank ironing board cover will be im- tons that require more heat. have covered up his confessed may work out a way to beat Ibti required," points out Mrs. Doris Carrinjrton is managing; editor printed on your garment. After iron inj? a dress or shirt "300,000 embezzlement of the system, too," Alexander said. and will also contribute a column. r Anderson, extension home man- To help prevent fatigue, thj hanj, it on a non-rust hanger where breaking all agement specialist at Rutgers Uni- Associate editors are Antoinette air can circulate. There may bo Kcudder, Agnes Morgan and Con- ironing board should be of the cor- 1 versity. "You'll need a notched rect height. A small, soft rug un- some dampness remaining in the stance tlehring. Additional . ma- seams that can cause a rust mark. past sales records spreader to distribute the 'niastie', terial will be contributed by Play- der your feet will also be helpful. WiSTNllO as it is called by the trade. AVith Vou can sit while you iixm it' you The same dampness can cause mil- house Association members in dew if the clothes are put imme- Mill this tool, you streak the mastic in more than 50 neighboring com- use a stool of the right height. wavy lines to provide a better munities. Sitting while you iron prevents it CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 1*0 - SUN. NIOM MO backing for the tile. A broad bladod being a back-breaking job and putty Imife is handy to slap the The Playhouse, now in its 20th makes ironing more enjoyable. AIR CONDITIONED every other mastic on the wall ready to spread. year of dramatic and musical pro- A level will help to get the rows ductions, has long felt the need for Gentle wringing or no wringing straight.*For cutting plastic tile, a its own publication, and growing" at all prevents a lot of unnecessaiy Last Times Today — Thursday premium gasoline coping saw is used while metal tile demands in recent years by its wrinkles in a garment, and there- ANN BLYTH - HOWARD KEEL calls for a hack saw. theatre goers prompted the incep- by, saves ironing; out wrinkles that "The mastic will cover pit3 or tion ol "The Paper Mill Paper," you have put in. The correct de- in "ROSE MARIE" because it's the bumps a Bixteenth of an inch or Mr. Carrington stated. .gree of dampness can also save endless time while ironing. It is — A I, S O — Ies3 in the -wall. If the wall has The Playhouse publication will higher ai*eas, you can level them serve a two fold purpose, accord- Hi-Fi Red Skelton in "HALF A HERO" best you can buy with coarse sandpaper. Scrape off ing to the managing editor. It wallpaper and any loose paint. will provide information to pa- HEADQUARTERS Patch holes and cracks. Roughen trons on the theatre's attractions, Friday and Saturday glossy paint with coarse sandpaper, THE MUSIC STAFF features background material of various High Fidelity records by €JnrraflJU>oiir — Ntrreopltottlr Sound — T««kmt«oler and be sure the wall 13 free of productions and a wide range of ROBERT TAYLOR - AVA OARONfR grease and dirt. CRANFORD Westminster news items of interest to members "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" "Measure and draw worliing of the Paper Mill Playhouse As- CR. *-»I30 Angel lines so the first row of tile, placed sociation. However, its more im- Cook Lab. — A U S O —. Your sign of "Happy Motoring" horizontally, !s straight. The level portant purpose will be the role Mercury Olympian Edmund O'Brien "CHINA VENTURE" is needed to fret this line. Don't it is hoped to play in creating the- Malinn Daily -1P.M. London f.f.r.r. depend on measuring" from the atrical interest in New Jersey and Evcnlngi fr.m 7 P. M. ceiling or floor. You may get art Capitol—full dimensional becoming a modest cultural force Confinuaui Sat., San., H.IMayi Sunday — Monday — Tuesday installation that slants or even in the surrounding area. sound First in tales of both premium and regular gasoline curves." RCA Victor Orthophonic The first issue of the Paper Mill ILIZABETH TAYLOR - DANA ANDREWS in the area uhere Esso products are sold When the plan is made, for Now thru Sot., July 17 Epic Paper was published to coincide Columbia in "ELEPHANT WALK" your walls, apply only as much AH Teoliniroior Know Copr. 1954, Etio Inc. with the presentation of "The Decca ™" mastic as can be covered with tile Great Waltz," the popular story Vnn Johiiaon — Wallrr I'UKCOM in s half hour, the New Jersey "MEN OF THE FIGHTING PALUETTE GOODARO - JEAN PIERRE AUMONT State University specialist advisi>s. of the Johann Strausses, father Some mastic will not wash off the and son, the beloved Viennese LADY" "CHARGE OF THE LANCERS" face of the tile once it dries, so waltz kings. — PI.VS — f.nnn Turner — Cnrlim ThotnpKon you'll have to v/ork fast. Don't LEADER WANT ADS PAY slide the tile into place, but nose "FLAME AND THE FLESH" BARBARA RYAN Wednesday-Saturday July 21-24 it into the mastic light against the 27 ELM ST. WEST. 2-1448 adjoining tile. Then snap the tile Op.n Mon. 1 Frl. Ev.i until ( P.M "FLAME AND THE FLESH" flat into position and press the Sun.-Mon.-Tue., July 18-20 AIR CONDITIONED corners for a tight bond. AIR CONDITIONED All Yprlinlrnlor Khoiv Ainip llnxtir — Stpve Cm'hrnn "Clean and smooth out the mast- HOY OFFICE OPUS* IMIIiY "MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY" tie that oozes between the tile with SUNBAY »O A. M. TO 10 P. M. "THE CARNIVAL STORY" " for a nail or a V-shaped piece of tile," plul Mrs. Anderson adds. "Wipe all PAPER MILL •J|MM«*.irrhuri!., Snt.,Ui smooth riding DIeiel-ElecfrIc trains from Plainfield. B&O tures or to finish out a place tnat In Tepliwlcolor STRAND travel a ures you good food, friendly service, and will not take a f ull sized, tile." . ,fonn Crflwforil--Klerlliiff JfnTiIe ) dependable schedules. ,...-...... "JOHNNY GUITAR" —I "*{• •*"* BOARD THE B&O AT PlAlblf.pP '°r Baltimore, Wash- — rr.rs — Wait until late August or enrl(v ington, Pittsburgh, Akron'' Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Harry Stilllvfin — T.iHhpr'Atller AIR CONDITIONED ' Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Si. louls. Connections September to plant pansy seed for Sun.-Mon. July 18-19 4 next year's plants. Seed won't at Washington with through sleepers to Calilornia GREAfWALTZ "THE MIAMI STORY" •* * and Texas germite when temperature day MUSIC BY JOHANN STRAUSS ft'ulim With a Splendid cast featuring .Acniietny Awftrri Winner "ISLAND IN THE SKY" FLIGHT TO TANGIER" •5 W. T. Ruddy, Dlit. Pan. *«p. and night is more than 70 degrees. Ediln Gordon—John ScoH Stamford KIDDIE MATINEE WIIIIIIIU IIOI.DK.V ' \ Ph.n.. Elliab.lh 2-6600 or Tlektl plui In 'IVulmlculur — nlmo Mor|orie Wollock — Angus Cairns EVERY TUltri Kecfe ' , A "i Office Phsn.i Plainflild t-*7O0 June AM.YSOV "GUN TO GUN" , Barn's, All Agencies TUESDAY mil-burn STA.5HVVCIC Mail Orders ns lN-nliiri'tfe, Trrlinlcoliir THREE YOUNG TEXANS" SAILING "EXECUTIVE Sport Keel and * Up the HUDSON snows a — 7 — HUO P.M. CHILDREN ALWAYS FRCS SUITE" ' ' t MORRISTOWN ~ COOL I Q MADISON ,HiTH4M LIBERTY AIR-CONDITIONED | \ 6 CHATHAM M,IUVSN font. Slum- Snt. find Sun. BERNARDSVIILE \ / y^^ " \ \| O5UMMIT *"*¥• SCbTCH PLAINSD GORILLA ^) AT LARGE OXFORD \ V A CHAN FORD A Walter Reade Theatre CAMWON MITCHIU, ANN! MNCtOfT I.rn GOItCKY •in III J. COal Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening 1 VHIt ROOSEVELT MEM0KIAL, HYDE PK. "MEET THE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING | In CM*, it rouiK>t«pil« (encapt Mon.) MtJM's Inside Story Oi Red Terror! First Time On rhe Screen! MONSTERS" Extra far Ml. Beat Sal. A Sun. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1II1AICI0 SI3HVICI3 — CAIipiIItETOIl A IGNITION lv. W. 41 St. 10 A.M., W. 125 St. \0:2O 111= WAI1 You Can Vur the Coil »» Uudact Terma Arruuiceil. I UTNMT MOOKLItlT Mil Av.niicii cower I Dancii)« i tnUrtalnnunt SI Cfl with RONALD REGAN I UAVI WIST 41 it IT. 1,30 P.M.I.3U "LAUGHING WHALEN'S GARAGE »AH • DINING • CAMMA Wed., July 21 ANNIE" AUTO LITE HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE "CAPTAIN'S PARADISE" with Alec Guinness Authorized "Bear" Station • 303 W 42nd St. JUdson 6 5300 Starts SUN. 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD SPECIAL BEAR MT. BOAT LEAVES BATTERY PARK "CRY OF THE CITY" Call For and Delivery , SUNDAYS OWLY-9:30 A.M. "STREET WITH LITTLE PEOPLE NO NAME" MOVING IN A BIG SHOW I LANDSCAPING as^£? about AUG. 1 to LILLIPUTIANS Permanent Driveways and Curbing The world's smallest humans—a military band, aerial acts, 118 ELM ST. iron jaw performers, acrobats, jugglers, and dancing girls Next to Made In America starring Willy the Clown: POPULAR PRICES I . Masonry • Waterproofing tfut placm for fun Thoroseal System FINEST POOL IN THE EAST "THE GREATEST CAPT. JOE BASILE'S BAND OLYMPIC PARK SHOW ON ROTOR, EUROPEAN THRILL LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK Thu rtew, tub«l«ts, 3-*raH*litor IK VING TON • MA PLCWOOD EARTH" STONEWALLS PATIOS Zenith "ROYAL-M" Hearing Aid Vettf IIUTTOW As powerful as some hearing aids at least twice its size... .T.iiil.-f STI5WAHT smaller than many selling for twice its price! Zenith's latest JUST ARRIVED! and greatest engineering triumph—the tiny but mighty The Bandstand BEAUTIFUL WOOD Special A. S,. MANNINO & SONS "Royal-M"—weighs about the same as a pocket lighter and is A $5.95 Serving Westfleld lor 25 Years ' , hardly larger. Instantly adjustable fingertip tone and volume 138 E. BROAD ST. UKULELES ' We. 2-4935 or We. 2-7891-M controls. And just imagine—it operates for 10^ a week on one Westfield 2 6363 MANDOLIN Your Shown Dnlly Z—T—9 tiny battery! Conilniiniijt Sni.-Sun. Come in and see the "Royal-M"...wear and compare, on Complete Stock of GUITARS Choke: $16.95 Tel. PL. 0-3.-.00 Zenith's 10-day money-back Guarantee. Try it at home, at RECORDS work, anywhere. Discover for yourself its wonderful clarity... 78 - 4S - 33 1/3 R.P.M. 3f H "convenience. So oomfortable you scarcely know you'ie Gregory's Music Center Fanwood Stone Crushing wearing it I 330 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD ONLY MUSICAL PL 6-8549 BASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN . . Jinfl INSTRUMENTS and Quarry Company 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IUU If, in your opinion, any hearing aid •*"}„,,_. out-pcrforms n Zenilh in any way, JStJEJ^ PHONOGRAPHS CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK simply return the Zenith within 10 o] mad.-f i V^aJlIU The monthly report showed 73 vanced studies at the Leahy Clinic, lor and VVashburn of New York. SCOTCH PL A. INS—The follow- sewer connections, 49 plumbing j Boston, and the Kev. Noel A. Cal- In McVoy Property Mrs. Frances J. Lanahan of 218 permits and one sewerage disposal j houn Jr., pastor of the First Pres- ing rn;!dr<,n werc presented with Harold avenue, Fanwood, and a ., . emblems at permit. Three cases of measles and byterian Church, Bradford, Pa., ft t Camp Endeavol two dogr bites were reported. The have betn invited to participate in JULY SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board graduate of Vermont College was j the c\oi\ng exerciser of thtihir 10 of Education last week approved next official meeting of the board the 25th anniversary observance approved as a fifth grade teacher duy (-amp vaca,ion iast v.-vek.: will be in September. at Fan-wood Presbyterian Church the rerouting of the brook -which in Evergreeg n School Board ir.i-m- K btrt and Diane Yeager, Ken- runs through the McVoy property her Dr. Hannah Williams said that neth oDe Bo*e, Warren Zink, Philip the week of Nov. 21. adjacent to the high school, re- the teacher rolls were filled ft-r | Lambt.,.t> Tyrone Kos.=, Richard The Rev. Mr. Baker was the cently purchased by the board. next year. A letter to the Citizens and Koj,er Barnett> Emory John Testimonial To first full-time minister following However, the board reserved the Advisory Committee informing it | „„„_ p.ona!d William, Mike Fal the work of seminary students and right to investigate further th iof general school building plans j lorcOj Gai,an d Doueias Reid| Lu. Retiring Engineer several years service by the late radius of the curves and the dept was approved. | ciiIe Spetales, Patricia Gilmore, Kev. Duncan Cameron, a retired CLEARANCE of the brook before making &, The Board of Education held a | Carroll Babcock, Rita De Caprio clergyman. The Rev. Mr. Cal- agreement with the township whic: caucus Thursday with Miekle- Carroll Roerich, Brenda Boykin In anticipation of his approach- houn was installed after the Rev. is presently working on the cours wright and Mountford of Trenton, Gloria Bolton, Paul Meo, Betty ing- retirement, Henry J. Ross- Mr. Baker left in 1SM6 to study of the brook. Redirecting- of th architect for the proposed high De Caprio. bacher, engineer of manufacture for a career as medical missionary course would be about ZOO feeschool, to discuss preliminary plans Also, John and Maxine Waynes at the Western Electric Kearny and left the local charge in March, from Park avenue. for the high school building. This Norma Dowling, Jeanette and An- Works, was given a testimonial 1953. He was succeeded by the Reductions The McVoys also are requesting was the first meeting of the archi nette Whitfield, Ann Marie Mc- dinner last Wednesday night at tho present pastor, the Rev. Harold and moral a right-of-way to Park avenue tect with the entire board and wil Leod, Dorotha Hall, Joanne Tedor- Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, by A. Scott. up to ...» which the board has agreed t initiate action on plans to be pre-czyk, Stewart Jeter, Frank and 200 of his company friends and grant. Board members agreed on sented in' a fall referendum. The Ralph Turpin, Herbert Hollis, Ger- associates. Mr. Rossbacher also was The anniversary committee, of o the particular spot as it allowed next public session of the board ald Groniger, Carol Ann Hardy, guest of honor Thursday at a which Elder Herbert C. Leach is the maximum space for play will be July 22. Mary Anderson, Charles Facci- luncheon of the Kearny Work ex- chairman, has invited the Rev. Mr : grounds for the high school. A ponti, George Martini and Mattie ecutive staff at The Newarker, Baker to preach at the initial an- parking lot will be placed on the Faggins. Newark Airport. niversary services Sunday, Nov. : street side of the brook. Rotary Officers The awards were for coopera- Mr. Rossbacher will retire Aug. 21. — on floor samples, one-of-a-kind, delivery hurts and It was noted that the brook tion and performing certain duties 1 following 33 years and six The Rev. Mr. Calhoun is expect- would eventually have to be piped including table setting, sweeping months of company service, most ed to attend a silver jubilee din cancellations. All from Mirons regular high quality once an elementary school is con-Are Installed walks, or distributing towels, and of it in posts of considerable engi- ner, historical pageant and structed there. The board doesn't other services rendered to theneering and administi'ative respon- Thanksgiving Eve service Wednes- furniture stocks, including nationally advertised brands. i plan to build on the lot for about SCOTCII PLAINS—Members of camp. sibility. He joined Western Elec- day, Nov. 24, The Rev. Dr. Ed- nix years and will utilize it forthe Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Each year children nine years tric in 1921 as a research chemist ward H. Roberts, dean at Prince- athletic fields in the meantime. Club were awarded perfect attend- and older are presented with Bi- at the Hawthorne Works, Chicago. ton Theological Seminary, win Its worth coming from any distance for these terrific The bid of Conrad Jacobson ance pins last Wednesday in thebles. The group included Joanne His advancement was rapid aiid preach at services Sunday, Nov. Corp. of North Plainfield of $1848 Maiaon Billia at ceremonies which Tedorczyk, Arline Oswald, Lu- he was transferred to Kearny in 27. savings) for the roofing of School 3 wasnciuded installation of new offi- cille Spetales, Ronald and Henry 1928 as development engineer on accepted. Also approved was thecers. * William, Richard Franklin, George the manufacturing of lead covered The anniversary committee ap- bid of Sterling Oil Co., Newark, Pins were awarded to Robert Martini, Diane Yeager, Kenneth telephone cable. Since 1939 he has proved p!an3 Friday night for for 160,000 gallons of oil. Adams, 13 years; Walter Stokes, and Walter De Bose, Laura Foster, held the works' top engineering printing and distribution of a Reports on me Building" at 12; William Happel, 11; H. Clay George Holmes, Stewart Jeter, post. booklet to include the details of Shackam&xon and Evergreen Paul Meo, Jean Gilmore, Kenneth various anniversary services and Viedrichs, 10; Charles Ball, nine; Mr. and Mrs. Rossbacher will events, church officers and a Ijis Open Tuesday and Thursday schools showed work was slowing Harry Paff, nine; Russell Scott, Barr, Rita De Caprio, Constance retain their home at 67 Westfleld up. A field conference is planned and Dominic De Lorenzo, Leonard tory of the first quarter century Evenings Till 9 . eight; Dr. Robert Bqydy, , seven; road, Scotch Plains. The Ross- .to lay out plans for a general Fallocco, Dorotha Hall, Emory bachers have two daughters, both which has been written by Mrs. cleanup and expediting of final ohn F. Samson, four; Joseph Rud- Johnson, Ralph Mann, Carroll Ro- Harry B. Yamagata. dley, one; and CJeorge Palcania, erich, Tyrone Ross, Ronald Nov- of whom are married, and there •work. Plans for opening a cafe- jne. Mr. Samson also was awarded are three grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Bond-Nelson was • Free delivery to New Jersey Raorta teria in School 3 are still heing ello, Diane Zink and Joanne added to the committee to have his past president's pin. Behnke. Science in its broader aspects considered by committee it was New officers are: President, charge of the pageant on the night * Budget Plan—Up to Si months to pay noted. Mr. Rossbacher's principal 'red Zink; vice president, Mr.-; hobby. He will maintain his memo-f Nov. 24. She will be assisted Authorization of the inspection Happel; secretary, Mr. Adams; by Mrs. Donald Prior and Mrs. •of the vacuum pump and traps in Baby Sitters berships in the American Chemical 7 reosurer, Mr. Ball and directors, Society, the American Association Leslie Cowell. Mrs. Herbert C. the high Bchool was made in order -awretice Andrews, Mr. Ruddley Leach, chairman of arrangements 1894 .to determine what must be done Offered Shoppers "or the Advancement of Science nd Roger Simonds. Annual re- and the American Physical So- for the dinner the same night, re- • to repair or replace the system. orts were given. ported plans for a caterer to serve The board received a report recom- SCOTCH PLAINS —The Lions ciety. As an amateur, he has an Mr. Friedrichs introduced guests Club announced Thursday night in nterest in archaeology, anthro- the meal. mending a new pump and repairs s follows; Paul R. Brown, Linden; on traps at coata exceeding $2,000. the Maple Tree Inn that a baby pology and modern languages, The committee will meet again uther Styhoff, Flemington; Rus- sitting bureau will be organized which fit in well with his taste for No money is budgeted for the pur- ell Hersh, Linden; Walter Coffey, Friday night, July 23, in the pose. The board decided to have July 22 for citizens interested in :ravel. church library. Besides Elder Cranford; Bert Lamberton and shopping during the club's spon- the survey made to see what -work Robert Hill, Westfield; John Mor- Mr. Rossbacher was born in Leach, Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Bond- was absolutely necessary. sored "Know Your Merchant Sale Nelson other members of the com- gan, Scotch Plains; Karl White, Days," July 21 and 22. Kendaliville, Ind., in 1889. Purdue Attorney William Beard notified Dunellen; Robert Brunner, West- University awarded him the demitte- e are the Rev. Mr. Scott, Eld- the board the acquisition of taxfleld and Robert Crane Jr., Cran- The nuxt club meeting will be grees of bachelor and master of er Yamagata, Mrs. Yamagata, El- lien land adjacent to School 4 from ford. They were welcomed by Thursday, July 29. science. In 1919, he earned his der Walter H. Van Hoesen and the Fanwood Borough Council Pierre E. Peterson. doctor of philosophy degree from Mrs. Van Hoescn. would "have to be done by refer- Birthdays were celebrated by Ruling Sought the University of Chicago, where • endum. The Council has offered Mr. Zink and Police Chief Joseph he held the Loewenthal Fellowship the land for ?400 back taxes plus L. Gorsky of Fanwood. Mr. PalO- n Swim Pools for research in organic chemistry fees. canis was at the piano and Mr. and physics. Installation of five additional Scott led songs. Grace was said by FANWOOD — The Board of speakers at the Evergreen School he Rev. Harold A. Scott. Health last week authorized its LEADER WANT ADS PAY

If you drive a car, you've had this annoying experience You've stopped at a red light. You put your foot on the gas, and nothing happens. Your car's engine is dead...it stalled at a stop light. If you have a standard shift, you put 9 your clutch in and start the engine. If you're driving with an automatic transmission, you'H hold up traffic longer getting started. After a few embarrassing stalls like this, you head for your garage only to find out your carburetor needs adjusting or has to have an expensive "boil-out" job. This will not hap- pen if you've been using "Detergjnt-Action" Calso Gasolines. "DETERGENT-ACTION" CALSO ENDS THE BIGGEST SINGLE CAUSE OF ENGINE REPAIRS... CARBURETOR DEPOSITS. Your carburetor, tho "heart" of the engine, breathes in soot, dust, oil-laden vapors and exhaust from other cars that form gummy deposits.

Dust ind dirt In Mil air M»<"( thrtnch carbitraUr

The 9 These carburetor deposits choice off the vital air supply when your car is idling. Your en- gine s idling speed drops off ...your engine World's W idles roughly...stalls easUy in stop-and-go trainc. -

--•-•"••••••-Mfc nun- (ALSO O* MMOVE CARBURITOR DEPOSITS WHILE YOU DRIVE. Starting with the first tankful, "Delcrgent- In a pay. holiday mood? Then you'll really be Action Gasolines will eliminate rough interested in this rxcitlup vacation spot . , , idling and "traffic" and "stop-light" stalling, Behind tlw tvhrvl of Qldsmoinle's JSincly-fcight DrLitxc 9 xou II start getting money-saving gas mile- Holiday Cuujtel Kiijoy tlic view throtigFi age... enjoy all-around new-car perform- Olds mobile's new liori/.on-widc panoramic ance. Try-Detergent-Action" Calso-you'll ,, windshield . . , the captivating color styling never go back to old-fashioned gasolines! /that's Oltlsntobilc's alone! He!a* ... as Olitamooilc'tj D eager 385-bp. "Rocket" Engine Bends you on your " °l"9"»-Actten" Colio Oa.olln.. available May with smooth Bitreness! Take it easy . .. ol fho b<3 red Colio »l9n from Main, fo Vlr9lnla parking's a picnic willi Safely Power Steering*! Your But most of ill), llflvc fun ,,. for this Holiday 9 iB.tlesigncJ for sheer, never-ending driving plciJ^iirc. So uliy not go for Olilftmobilc^ Holiday soon ,,F# • * ii*» waiting for you at our el low room now! I Dealer Tr.dim.ik "Clio" >.,. u. B. r.l. 0«. In both RING FOR A SIDE IN A I'ROCKET "I at no extra cost! N ORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Authorized Dealer for Your Home Town North and Central Ayes,, Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 Distributed by THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) UiADEB, THUESPAY, JULY IS, 1954 safety isle and sideswiped four Fishermen Two Hurt Slightly cars iti the eastbound lane. Mr. Fowler's car then veered back across the center isle and rift for 12 Hours In 8-Car Crash collided with a car operated in the westbound lanes by his brother, :OTCH PLAINS — Nicholas MOUNTAINSIDE — Two per-Isaiah Fowler of 20 Hamilton of Earitan road will take ex- sons were injured shortly before place, Scotch Plains. gasoline with him the next 8 o'clock Sunday night in a spec- The two Fowler cars locked to- he goes deep-sea fishing with tacular eight-car collision in Route gether, police Baid, and again friends. The decision was 22 near Chi-Am Chateau Restau- bounced across the safety isle, ted when he arrived home aft- rant, police reported. striking two additional eastbound e and six other men were The mishap occurred when, ac- cars. ded for 12 hours in the At- cording to police, a car operated The injured are: Mrs. Caroline : Ocean because their fishing westbound by Andrew Fowler of Ferns, 72, of Hackensack, who was ran out of gas. Plainfield, jumped . the center treated for cuts at Muhlenberg aat Guard ships located the Hospital, Plainfield, and released, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday after tion at the First Methodist Church and Mrs. Isaian Fowler of the •were contacted from another in Plainfield, will conduct a chil- Hamilton place address, who was ,ng ship which was equipped dren's service Sunday morning treated for shock, cuta and bruises ship-to-shoie radio. The and at 4:30 p.m. Sunday the pas-at Overlook Hospital, Summit, and ded fishing boat was towed to tor of the Fanwood Presbyterian released. ling station where fuel was Church, the Rev. Harold Scott, Mrs. Ferns was a passenger in ined.. will lead the vespers. a car operated by her daughter, 1 r. Puia and his friends, Jsmes Mrs. Genevieve Malinowski of Bible study, handicrafts, art Hackensack. IH arold Hinkle and John Birch work and singing is taught by Angel Cake Mix-- 49 ew Brunswick, Wade Phillips The only other area driver in- counselors from various towns in volved in the mishap was (Alex- ainfield and Raymond F. the county, assisting at the camp HEHSHEY It of Rsritan road left at 3 ander Borowaki of Elizabeth*, who during the season. Mr. and Mrs.was operating one of the east- CHOCOLATE Saturday for Toms Kiver Jesse Lounsbury are the directors. e they made-ready their ship, bound cars. laving at 6 a.m. the crew soon out of Barnegat Bay and trav- •atlw4 (nth te yew nearby HEJMTS DEUGHT some 30 miles into the ocean Aew* e»eryd«y »"ree*len. Halves. 2f-e.. can joy a day'8 fishing. The gas- • SUMMEt TIIAT...RIADY TO IAT! I shortage struck while they coming home. Located about I|M- miles east of Barnegat Bay sa 15 FWEAPPLE >, the boat drifted for Peaches ura. aa said a B-36 passed over- DOLE but did not see them. Several Blueberries FWtAPPlE , including one tug, passed YIT/L by and did not respond to ignals. DO. MONTE 17- , by 6 a.m. Sunday, was Cherries ^ 39 Cnuhea And only one quart of wa- .3 left. However, another boat spotted the fishermen ame alongside. A ahip-to- Celery ££23 message brought the Coast HERRING IIUITS: Sugar Wafers ^x to the rescue. in delicious 2 Ms* Checelato C*vet*a Snoot Wafers. 33c f OUR CREAM SAUCi * ip Greets J CASE MIXES PANTRY IXATURES Acme's ONE PRICE VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 2 Cake Mix "tSES? 33c Rice ""c."."*" 23c [ty Children U4 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK 14 policy on top-quality 1 meats is your guarantee Golden cake, chocolate faage or white. Liverwurst S5a& 2 "JS 31e of lowest possible prices! oot A 1 3TCH PLAINS — Another Cake Mix ?..K. . 29c Gravy Master 2 «&T 29c of 60 children from Plain- Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE" Devil Food, apice, yellow or white! • KLLOOO'f and Roselle arrived Monday Corn Flakes (-•a, *ki. Flour "SffS* 24c "2, 51c KEt.Lona'a QQc p Endeavor for a 10-day § Corn Flakes \t- pon. Entertainment was pie- Flour ""iU'lS? 19c w. 41cCorn Flakes Tuesday night by young BEVERAGES from the First Presbyte- Chucckk Meat Tenderize! hurch, Plainfield, who were Bala Club 2 Cat. 27c ft- pxnieri by the pastor, the ^EVERYBODY LOVES in. Top quality, one price! At all Acmes! Star Kist Tuna 38c Gerald Krohn. Yesterday, Bala Club .1:. 3 »£ 25c ..V. Noxon Polish £ 23e ! fiom the Mary Wilson Me- I e ': Chapel in Watchung, "The Thin Line 11$ 2 .'£?,•; 23c «.V. Charge Dog Goodies 19c Bala Club 3 .?,,£ 29c .".;. »•«• 1 Go," entertained at the Fowl - 29< E&, ••> 39 Armour's Treet "»* 47« EVCITDAT NEEDS Elesser of Elizabeth will Fancy, for fricassee! Economical, tasty! Featured at aH Acmes! Armour's Beef Stew ",» -^.' ^ M>IJB P a talkie-movie tonight for Rib Roast :"'. V"A »- 59c Vacuum Packed Luncheon Meats Evap. Milk "^ 4 .^ 47c Buitoni Sauce Vu"i?/ jies. Cook-outs will be fea- k BOWgim (hole. U wirr |t Indian Hill on the camp Brisket Beef K£*S . .,J 69c Ideal Coffee £?T' $1.23 Peanut Butter u-n. Jm c r Pickle-Pimento Leal CVT-B1TK where a fireplace has Wincrest Coffee ff.'w. $117 Wax Paper 12! II. B«U uilt. Roger Jones of Plain- Plate Beef 2SJ,- » 15c planning a magic show for Boneless Chuck Rout ». 65c UnnfUd Asco Coffee "SPSS". *1-W Paper Napkins %'.""»2 SB'Me v w. -.- •-• -• ••'- ••'• • -•« 29c Tomato'Juice •"• ^ 21c Drinking Straws 2 Jt\U25t j Mildred 'Paligraf of Plain- ON SAIE AT AIL IEADING FOOD STORES) Snott Ribs Beef J^T ». 45e jlirector of i-eligious educa- Fresh Ground Beef ». 39c Frosted Features Tomato Juice "* 2 »£• 23c FEATURE VALUES TnrlrAVa OVEN-KKADX EO, Fillet of Floiinder £. 49c Pork & Beans ••" 2 JUf 25c King Oscar Sardines Mi",*,'i 28c mrKeys n.n.,111, ». o»c Fillet of Perch .... 39c Ideal Spaghetti '• ZZ?\2 >5^;V 25c Ideal Tea .Bags '.Y^'# 47c Fillet of Whiting P.V 33c Beef Liver »' 33c COOKIES. CRACKERS Pineapple Chunks u™'£ 19c S2TSX. 43cHalibut Steak ». 65c 1 Sliced Bacon Buttercup Cookies £"."£" 29c Laddie Boy n™ ™"" 2 'is 39« rl\'£ 69c Fish Sticks JSSffiL" Ji~ 45c Snappy Dog Food 3 u'\;;; 29t Sliced Bacon BwinMi Chickea. *> Ritz Crackers JXZV8! 36c Pies Bee* M- Tub; O HAI Kee Detergent ».'!!.',*.• 25c Beef Tongues £".i£" ». 53c Biscuits «#!1* S!2 45c Fancy Jumbo Shrimp Sunshine Mallo Puffs "Sffi 29c Kee Detergent P.J.;V. 59c 7 Sunshine Sprinkles ";;*. 29c i eacnes jdiow rc « 39c 19c Salted Peanuts vlr rraCA1 « car "special" that MUST be sold . .. each #-•«. cell* h>| Ice Cream i't;H.ff",i ili" '. $1.49 American ». 47c Orange Slices TIKOINIA I'M 19c IB CtrUla SUres OolyJ 1952 OLDSMOBILE one a bona-fide buy at a price you can't Kraft Velveeta ,[ Holiday, hlack $1695 Sharp Cheese ». 65c Muenster Slices ,!SY*.. 36c afford to pass up. Come, eye, try, buy! 1 Blue Cheese SB?* ». 79c Cottage Cheese ^S / 19c Advertised Prices Effective Through Sat, July 17 Swiss Cheese E.7T* *. 55c Fresh Milk Q^VC'.^ 24C •anattalici Cheese Food £!*•"';«',. 79c daart CartM 951 PLYMOUTH blue, hard top Virginia Lee Special! onvertible, Now Available Apple. Cherry. Pineapple. Funk elvidere $1095 Cherry StreucMi. Dutch Apple Standard Universal Juice — 2 Eicyclopedia TOCR CHOICE Minute Maid Orange Juice Pies EACH Fresh from oar own ovens! 1946 CHRYSLER BIHDS EYE 10-as. e flaky crust, finest fruitt Gram 4-dr. sedan. 39 Jet Black A buy with white- CHOPPED OB Supreme While Ultramatic — Spotless Birds Eye Spinach WHOLE LEAF 2 22. 31* walls. Black $395 Birds Eye French Fried Potatoes 2 ^ 16-0*. 1951 PACKARD $995 Breadtool Save »p to 60 a loaf! Dated for 1950 BUICK RIVIERA Strawberries pfcga. m9*9 freshness! Finest Ingredients: Grey. Doctors car. KeNogg's Kleenex Ball 2-Pc. Vac. Top Beechnut HALO Low mileage. 4-door. SHAMPOO 2-tone Rice Krispies Facial Mason Jars Junior Foods $1065 4 Like new, fully equipped 2 a* 31c % .;r26c Tissues 2 :^ 43c cnorrEDt f% ;'>-•>«. ftHc »V" 57c E2.97e r.^SI-09 All VariellM ** J»p« »»«»«• In (torts telling toiletries. 1952 BUICK $1295 n 1951 PLYMOUTH Ideal Wrisley Ideal Ball Kretschmer's China Beauty 4-dr. $1045 Spaghetti Toilet Soap Fruit Jars Wheat Germ Chow Mein JSSS;37C 8.S1.V5.57C U'« To.rt.a! 31C Dinner »• 51c Every car carefully inspected . . . ovory car in "tip-top" shapol Dinner j=sS1.09%sS1.19 Southern Star Puss-N-Boots Beechnut 20-Mule Team M&M Solid Pack Cat Food Baby Foods Borax ,JJ.18C ^33c Candy Coaled nion County Buick Co. 9TRAiNF.ni n «a*-»*. 40c Boraxo VK 17C Chocolate ;„?; 25c Bonito ',:•• 27c 3--, 25c »«.« 14c All V»iitU«» ** 3%n • ** »30 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-550O OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue, Westfield FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Large Free Parking Lot P»g« Twwrty.Sfo < THE WE5TFIELD m. J.) LEADER, TTirKSDAY, JULY 15, 1^54 - - j T _ _ i Hawks^ShuFOut Question Marks 9-0 In CountyJ3gseball_Lgagu Plav Linden At Borough Horse Newton Hurls Weir-Jackson Defeat Esposito Booth to Defend Summer Togs Tamaqueg Park Big Sliow Winner Two Hitter For And Griffin for Doubles Crown Singles Title For Your Boy Doqald T). Weir and Robert W., fi-J, fi-H- At Tennis Club A he Field Sunday Partner's Choice, owned by Mr, Nationals Win Jackson captured the 1954 Men's i Weir and Jackeon lost no time " LEADER STORE and Mrs. Norman Wooley of Moun- Doubles Championship of the West-! in lettinir Esposito and Gnfriii| will be seeking tainside, came home with the re- 1U 109 E. BROAD ST. WestfieUl's Hawks showed old ] One of the surprise upsets of field Tennis. Club Saturday after- ! know that their MsrhW were set on | Gordon *' ^™^ title when time foini Sunday in posting 9-0 j serve championship in the five the Westfleld Softball League was , noon by defeating George T. Es- i the crown by mm, in* off five con-! h.s fifLh ^^^'g*'^ Cham- WE. 2-5609 aitt d n a the b ew the game between the North Stars I j. . j,-. 1 secutive games in the opening: set. | play in th•Men eing shutout over the Elizabethporp t_ j| Hf,i unswjt' ?'™?k Horse 'Show ,hel=fd. Sat* - jto and Fred G] iffin in tlie Question Marks in a County Base and the Nationals, which saw one I £na|s 6.3. 6.3, 3.6_ G.4. j ThThee strea streakk wawass broke brokenn inin th thee sixt sixthn I jpionshi pionsnipp event ot me «<;- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings L" j urday and Sunday at Johnson of the most outstanding pitching ""ThVi>eV7himpi'on<= seeded Ko ' ijraiue when Jackson double-faulted Tennis Club opens Saturday after- ball Leag-ue fame. This Sunday Park. The horse had b<-en a con- the locals will meet Linden on the pperformance s of the season when j4 and teamed -tocher for the first j three times to give the opposition j noon at - o _C!OCK._ tent winner both day-*, ending Jf. Newton allowed only two hits | their first (fame. Griffin \*on th« Present indications are that 50 home diamond at Tamaqaes Park. time, proved their'right to the dou- to 60 players will be on hand and OUTDOOR GeorgG e Sexton and Don Unb<- up with the very creditable show- and one run, while his teammates bles crown by completely outplay- seventh game to make the coint scored five runs and nine hits off 5-2, and the third seeded duo tennis of high calibre is expected SHORTS kartt collaborated on the mound: fh ing the third seeded E.-i>ositi>-(irif- An effort will be made to play two far the Hawks and neither walked I won the the pitching of Jerry Natalie. Tins fin combination. racked up the cijrhth trame at love defeat of the North Stars put them . I when Weir double-faulted twice. rounds Saturday with play contin- in the second place slot with the Except for a Fhort lapse in play i The rally, however, was cut short uing Sunday and the following 2.29, YMCA team in third. During the in the third set. Weir and Jackson weekend. D»nims the aggressors throughout. • uItb. . Weir and Jackson taking; the week the YMCA won three games were 1 11 1111 1 One of the strongest fields in GabardiitM tional Horse Show at Madison in a row and lost one, defeating pummelled the ball relent-! , ; game and the opening set yearsKvill compete. With the addi- Wffstfleld gathered 11 hits, includ- Square Garden in New York nest lessiTheyy and scored repeatedly with Fully Sanforized ing a double by Zink, who had Garden State 7-3, the Nationals Espocito and Griffin captured tion of several new members there fall- It will be his third appearance 8-1, the Caseys 9-0 and losing to their devastating forehand shots, ; are at least eight top ranked play- three for five for » big day. in the Garden. Time after time Weil- and Jackson j the opening game ot the second The Hawks took the game in the North Stars 7-1. set but lost the next three in a row. ers who must be reckoned with. Frank Chapot of Mountainside The North Stars show o two and literally waded in on Esposito's Booth, title winner in 1950, '51 HOOD P-F OXFORDS the first inning- when they scored rode the mounts of Fred Blum in soft shots, and hit sharply for win- They came back strong to take the five runs. Neuer started things off one record for the week's play. next two and even the score at '52 and '53 will be top seeded in •with a walk, Zink doubled, "Giiles- open juniper classes throughout defeating the ABC 13-9, YMCA ners. Once installed in the fore- the event. Fred Hesse, last year's pl« walked, Turner singled, Ma- 7-1 while losing to the National court they were impassable. Weir (Please turn to Page 27) finalist and holder of the Eastern 4.45 Ioney and Frederickson walked and bons in all of them. 5-1. The Triangles continued in the performed brilliantly at the net, intercollegiate Singles Champion- Cool for Sttmmtr Comfort Sexton singled. Three runs in the win column by defeating the Cas-hitting with severity and time after ship two years ago, will be seeded Six** 3-6 'fourth and one in . the seventh eys 9-1. The Nationals defeatefl the time put the hall away for well Miss Coil tube Again No. 2. Fred Griffin, former Buck- ended the scoring. YMCA Day Camp Community Center 10-2, the North p d nell star, will draw the No. 3 spot. Stars 5-1 and lost to the Y 8-1. was impregnable and when he went Loses ia Semifinals Bob Jackson, a newcomer to the l.lndcn , Standings: on the attack he was a constant local club, formerly of the Nether- DENIM SLACKS KJII threat to his adversaries. For the. second time in three Oanfor! Hraves Decathlon Opens wood Club of Plflinfleld, will be DENIM JACKETS IVMI field TrlnnKlps ,... The deciveness of the new cham- weeks Miss Betty Coumbe of theNo. 4. Jackson defeated Booth last THut» t*ur Nurth Stars . . Westfield Tennis Club, fought her llieirr'H The 1954 YMCA Day Camp V.\ir!A pions' victory can well be pointed August in an interclub match, Far Boy* KlIll Ciieeys ...... way to the semifinals of a major Deeathalon got under way lar.t AIM' . up by the fact that of 37 gamps downing the local elub champion week as 12 groups of boys romped (iardrn Slate played during the four set matoh, tournament only to bow out there. in a lugged three set match which Nationals . .,. Esposito and Griffin carried their Saturday afternoon, the local club required two ind one-half hours to 2.9S n. through 10 events. These were di- Conmiunily . . champion was defeated by Althea Miller, BS i yided into two grpups; five field opponents to only six deuce games complete. Only last Saturday, KfUr, . t I events and'flve aquatic. The 12 GmiiM Hit" Wrtk during: the afternoon. The losers Gibson of New York in the semi- Jackson, teamed with Don Weir, Oft-riiao, cf , • •, o Tonight—VMCA-TriaiiBle» finals of the women's New York Sink, it groups of boys were divided into I8tne1d ...... SOO 309 100— 9 Softball throw for Jackson upset the second seeded Marks (Iad tlOl) 000— 0 distance 2 II E perienced'no difficulty in defeating ' BrforsL ! J, Hitter, >J. Itllter,' Ara- KanfTFiroo rel.iy 1 Jforth Stars ... 3?,0 430 0—1.1. 77 a team of Booth and Elcome 5-7, Grace Valdea of Rye, N. Y., 6-0, ;.««1C DeFranltiia, Keller. Two base Soccer drlblilc rclny ,. .1 Ann ;. ioo oio i— a 10 *hit»: Zink. K. Hitter, (Vrazeeo. Struck Raton pausing relay . ?. 3 Umpire: Kelly, . 3 6-1. cut, by: Sexton 4, unbeknnt 8, Car- Sailboat race 3 TJruff 2, 2McJiar4&on 2, iceller 1. Bade Treasure hunt relay ... 3 H II B :»n:b«fllB—olfi. Curkuft 4, Klchiirdion Xntlonals Of)l 000 0— 18 0 I, Keller. Umpires: Kmiicskl, Sclmel- : relay . YMCA 201 <01 X— S 12 0 ier. . •' • . •• SwimmlnK _relay Utaplre: McMillan, Three in Tie Dlvlnton (( full handicap tourney at Echo and a Wtatfieid girl were elimi- Tuirliont r.tce 4 Tlobtiinpr relay R II It 15 Lake Country Club Sunday. They nated in the Mountain Lakes Club BwlmmlhR: relay ...... i N'nrtii Staro .... 011 (100 B— 7 13 2 wore Dr. William Patterson, 82- invitation tennis tourney here Sat- *'C" ((imu|M T, ft. ») TATOA. 000 000^1— 18 4 at this sign • Umpire: Sutomone. 13__G9; Harry Crichton, 79-10— urday. Bfl-yard dnsh ....» 7 • n ii K 69, and Ed Langrford, 80-11—GO. Sortbnll throw for YMCA t-IO 30ft 4— nil 4 William Fullard of Westfield dlt Ifleys 001 lot 8— COS Nick VanNoss carded a 70 to .S* •nd Don Coulthurst of Somervilli Kangaroo relay Umpires: Kolfy, Humbert.. take top honors in gross in Class A Mower ilrlhliln veiny . .. bowed to Ron Smith and Jos Ah Rrtton pnnRing: relay ... Miko Apostolik garnered both rahmson, 0-0, fi-1, in the semifinals. Steamboat relny ...... Nationals' CIO 101—10 9 3 net and gross prizes in Class B. TroHBliro hunt relay .. 3 Bilpha Bentley of Westfleld wa Tugboat relay s 'J Community ...... 020 000— 2 6 B He had a net 87-19—68 and pr beaten, 7-E, 6-1, by ihe eventual Hull lino relay 8 7 Umpires: Pdlomrme, rjumbert. 87. Second in the net group wns thamp, Margaret Bickley, in thePasalnff tho pins 7 8-9 ' lllvlnhin "11" (Ifroupa in, II. 12), Weslfielders in Lake I. E. Lightbown with 94-24—70. WE PICK-UP AND you get the brilliant new il' semifinals. > •ill 30-vard daub Ii! Following are the Weekend Softball throw for 10 Mohawk Tournament sweep results: Saturday, Class A DELIVER YOUR CAR distance . 1ft 12 11 Here's real convenience when 20-yard knnfruroo relay 10 11 1! Mary Gulbenkian of the West- —Ed Langford, 80-11—69; ITURII Soccer dribble relay .. 12 JO 11 field Tennis Club captured the Johnston," 78-9—69; Frank Per- your car needs service! Saves Baton pasHlns" relay ... 31 •13 . Id sons, 77-8—09; Class B—Mike gasoline that h Steamboat relay ]2 10 11 Women's Singles Invitation Tour- four time . . . costs nothing Treasuro hunt relay .. JO ] 2 11 nament of Lake Mohawk Saturday ApoRtolik, 87-19—08; Joo Wate, extra. Just phone and our Tug-boat relny 10 12 11 90-20—70! Al Weber. 100-27— Rail line relay ...... 12 10 11 by defeating Mrs. Isabcllo Far- modern Servi-Car will be at Passing the ping- ...v .. 1 o 12 11 rington of Danbury, Conn., 4-6, 73; Sunday Class A—William Pat- " ' STANDINGS your door promptly. •loii "A" 8-6, 6-2. terson, 82-13—69; Harry Crichton, Group In mixed doubles competition, 79-10—69; Howard Achesoh, 79-8 made 1st —71; Class' B—R. Anderson, 8fi- 2nd 34 Miss Gulbenkian teamed with Tom Union County Iliiick Co. 3rd ... 1 20 Talley III of the local club, were 21—65; Mikfi Apostolik, 86-19— 430 North Avo. "II" 66; George Meteer, 84-16—68. Oronp put out of the'tournament by Mrs. WMffialif 0-5SOO 1st 411 2nd Farrington and Weller B. Evans platinum 3rd , 19 of East Orange 6-3, 0-1. In men's singles Talley scored (iroup ]•(*. lot 8 40- first round victory over Arthur 2na 9 SB Friedmann of the West Side Ten- 3rd 7 17 "If nis Club, Forest Hills, B-4, 0-4, USED ERRS (i run p P(. but was eliminated in the second 1st 12 42 round when he lost to Dr. Lemoino '2nd 10 31 Atlantic 3rd , 11 17 Heuser of Elizabeth 6-2, 0-0. In men's doubles, Talley teamed with Larry Stoddard of Greenwich, More Sports on Conn. They defeated Jim Baker and Prank Collins in the first Premium MsEVINRUPE round 6-4, 6-4, but lost'to John Next Page Rilhiluoma of Bermuda and F. Cowden 0-3, 6-0. ENJOY YOUR VACATION./ high-powered, Assura yourself of the pleasant irlp you are plan' ning . ,, irads your car in for a newer model. Sn • • button... and thic powerful our fine stock of guaranteed one-owner cars. Evinnide BIG TWIN wliirU to life I high &nti-knock With no more effort than storting four •ac Now 70a can nut everything kom "WEEKEND SPECIAL" a comfortable (eat op forward. Yoa •Cart UM motor* 1953 CHEVROLET choke it, shift it, WAVT Tlll'3 . NBW CAB LOOK? Till* lffO IlliiMiytuun, all Mtcrl Slntion AVUKV", S-iowic helps new cars keep their pep- "im" it, Mia it- nrrci-ii* ivitii null", lieiitiT, mrd rec-uuilltloncd all with finger-tip for ii cnrtM'rrv vni'iitlim. wael Now anyona —your wif« Of Yours for $1795 yonnga ten *~ any* iMirbo can man* 1952 CHEVROLET $1295 1950 DESOTO helps keep older cars running 2-door, ilellixn, liftpp, radio, $995 «(• a boat can " -0 aor, Kreen coup P, ra d f o, atara and ran bf^iinlH, low jnilc-utt' JicattT. ncnt covern nin! direc- £rinrad«'a - new tion ^igrmls. A wonderful bar- •Iwtrie starting GRANDSTAND'FEATURES . 1950 FORD »V-8"...... $795 , CHEVROLET $1050 BIG TWIN. Call OCEANPOTRT, N. J. 19S Muiuel Futilities on every level. Betw«en Hed Ban* £ long Branch and aaa it in aetioa. Spacious lounges S Teiroces Overlooking Paddock.' UI"- llrul lilm-k. Escalators. Dining Facilities on 3 levels, Including Cafeteria. STAKEJtACES 1951 OlDSMOBILE $1595 1951 CHEVROLET $7 195 •'!'*", 1»|UP tup unit tzrny Ice-water Drinking Fountain!. Sal., July 17 Imn, Hydr.'i mat i<% drive L'-IIIMH' . j't Avallone's club beat the Jer- half a game of first place. For thesteady, consistent player and with deadlock at two-all, and assumed ( his indominitable spirit and will-to- Junior Development Activities. •WESTITELO nual affair. The winner seceived at Taos, N. M. The Westflrid scout City Brewers, 15-3, Saturday Sox and the Indians, that margin the lead 3-2. At. this juncture the Mormelo, 13. . a large silver bowl which will be will return home July 30. 1 came back with a 16-1 rout of is too slim for comfort. win can be counted on to give a third seeded combination, which Class instruction for beginner Utrrwe, ft. good account of himself. Bill Ful- members will start a 9 o'clock. Ad- Keimei-, A. .. suitably insci ibed. i Union City Tarpons Sunday. Although the Yankee? might 1>e had ousted last year's doubles win- Vnrdallii. A. . /enneri collected a total of 31sneaking in the bac-k door, it cer-lard Jr., club junior champion and ners from the tournament, played vanced instruction will be given at Hewitt, F. ... The race calls for a young skip- in the two seven-inning con- No. 1 player on the Westfield High the brand of tennis they are capa- 10:30 and, following group in- per for the 12-foot craft with S. DiMAlO & SONS tainly looks as if they will soon School varsity net team, is entered struction, there will be round robin Tot.il ...ins either mother or father acting as with Guy Leedom, Joe Ap-be in first place and once they ble of by.taking the next four SCOTCH PI^AINa Contractors and Johnny Mangini each reach that spot, nothing but noth- and hopes to provide some stiff games in a row, winning the third play for all. AndrusUy . 276 crew. Youngsters ftom New Jer- BooSne & Siding. mBlm |eeting four blows. Mangini un- opposition. set 6-3. 274 sey, Pennsylvania, New Yoik, Con- Baal KeiKilrx, Leader*, (imlrra ing will uproot them* Powers ... 245 necticut and Ploiida participated- All work e»perti> done and fully tied a triple in each game, and In the senior circuit, the Giants Early entries also Include Tom Jonea . ... 240 t5uar)ite«dt5uar*»)ite«d. Again in the fourth set after Mrs. Jordan Wins and the firbt thice places.were for ni>t. call after n P.M. npy Hall smashed a homer and held a comfortable five and a half Talley III, Jim Peery, Dick Nos- T4O Forest A \e. We. 3-TTM louble Saturday. trand, Jack Andrews, John Gray, being behind 2-0, Griffin and Es- Totals ...1U35 taken by Jersey entrants. Judy game lead over the Brooks. A dis- posito came alive and moved out Heatly Golf Trophy has shown remaikable progress fhe Venneri team also enjoyed turbing" thing for all Giant fans John Seibert, Fred Parmly, Tom ellent pitching in both games. Gilson, Dr. Jesse R. Wilson, Russ in front 3-2. Griffin, however, FIGHTINC HORSEMAN during the last two years and U must be the way the Pirates treat failed to hold his serve and the Mrs. Nelson Jordan with a score generally regraided among the Riesener hurled a three-hitter the league leaders on the diamond. Davis, Dr. E. G. Bourns, Gordon score was tied at 3-aIl. Weir lost OCEANPOET — Bernie Bond, •ANANA LAXATIVE iinst the Brewers and chalked K. Reese, "Goidy Bourns, Carl By- of 68-22—36, won the medal play leading trainer at Mqnmouth Park young sailing set aa a top-flight If the old formula of knocking h;s Berve in the seventh game, tournament for the Bruce Heatly skipper. - giv.t "PIP" «nd VlfiOl |l2 strikeouts. Bob List, senior the last place club to kingdom ers, John Cheshire, Herb Wight, which put his team on' the short race track, won decorations fight- H«re'» something realty new f«# hpaw from Westfield, allowed A. r. McFarlan, R. A. McFarlan, Trophy of the nine hole group of Constipation. A true banana con- 1 come holds true, the Giants are in end of a 4-3 count. WHhino inten- ing in both the European and Pa- one safety over the Tarpons, and Kent Smith. women players at Echo Lake Coun- cific theaters as an infantryman in centrate — the natural IANANA for trouble because they are losing tion of battling through a fifth set try Club Tuesday. Runner up was Troop 73 Scout penned will meet the Sunvjnft games to the cellar dwellers which Others who may compete are the Weir Jaokson duo unleashed an World War II. He rose from pri- IAXA.TIVE FOOD — Nature's fin.* kees in an independent game Ralph Atkinson, Joe West, Dick Mrs. Richard Benjamin with 64- vate to captain. Going to Mexico bowel regulator. t-IAN contains they might need come late August all court attack to win the eighth, 25—39, third was Mra. Franklin natural Vitamin f complex for pep day. or early September, LaRoza, Dan Rogers, Peter War- ninth and tenth games in a row he scores: field, Squire Bridge, Jack Williams, Park 65-25—40, fourth was Mrs. Charles Friel of 763 Boulevard, and energy. No drugs — yet the Maybe the Pirates should pass which gave them the set 6-4 andI. J. Lewis 65-25—40 and fifth was JOCKEY GOT COOLED OFF most wonderful, easy, complete) j. c. BREVrains George Yenzer, Roger Small, Bill championship. OCEANPORT — Apprentice a member of Boy Scout Troop 78 regulation. For all,aye»—Unexctlltei A.n. n. along the word to the Dodgers. Yeager, Spencer Kipe, Rene Far- Mrs. C. O. Tongberg 55-13—42. of Holy Trinity Church left Sun- uppfly rf o They certainly know how to han- There was no play in the Men's Jockey Johnny Salvaggio thinks for old folks.—A delicious, enerfil- ppa, 2 b o ina, Larry Imhoff, Stan Britten, Mrs. Robert Buck, with a score Monmouth Park is a nice place re- day from Summit for a three-week ing beverage in milk for the entire l dle the Giants. Sal Maglie, Sunday, Irwin Cassidy, Bob Cassidy, BillDoubles Consolation Tournament vacation at the Philmont Scoat family. hy, l got clouted but good by the Pirates of 54, won low gross and with a gardless of how many winners he Dukek, Don Finter, Hank Haigh, over the weekend. It is scheduled Ranch, Cimarron, N. M. l-oi. Jar, 30-day supply, fin n, 88 . , l in the ninth inning and Leo had for the coming weekend. score of 15, won the low putts has. The promising young rider ally, of it George Ingalls, Pete Kelly, E. D. contest. from Brooklyn just returned from Along with a group of other A product of Nutrition Factors, Inc. in, lb 0 to call on Marv Grissom who isNostrand, Stuart Putnam, Dick _ . 3* . . 0 beginning to show signs of wear. duty with the Army in co\d Alaska. scouts, the Westfield boy boarded a WUTFIHD MIAITH fOOO CtWtM ndoorn. c •,, 0 Schneider, Charlie Smith, Bob Lackawanna Railroad train at the 0 So come what may, the next Miss Coumbe Will BROTHER BEATS BROTHER 104 Pretewct St. ' We. py,p, Woodward, Howard Bonnett, Dave Summit station. The group spent a month of baseball promises to beRochat, Bob Stuart and Mac Frost. Defend State Title OCEANPORT — The Regret VBNNERI a most interesting one. The Giants The draw will be made at 1:30 Handicap at Monmouth Park this A.n, ii. if. and the Dodgers rnove westward Saturday afternoon. Betty Coumbe of Westfield will year was won by Brazen Brat, _ 2b against clubs which have had much be on hand to defend her 1953trained by Bowes Bond, while IT'S COOL AND SHADY AT lllo. cf success recently. And the Yankees Cinda, trained by Bond's brothel, MOVING Tldo, ft crown against: an expected field of ynsfcl, o ... are now in their'own back yard Dougherty Wins nearly 60 contestants in the New Bernard, was second. They have no, If about AUG. 1 to BOWCRAFTS where they will take on all comers PMC Track Letter Jersey Women's Tennis Tourna- been racing rivals for 12 years. n, and try once again to prolong the ment at the Warinanco Park courts ft*-ib Yankee myth. Pryoi' Dougherty of Westfield EATING LOTS OF HAY WOODLAND PLAYLAND was recently awarded a varsity starting Saturday morning at 9:30, 118 ELM ST. Elsewhere in the American the Union County Park Commis- OCEANPORT—It costs a mini- (inl, »b letter iri track at Pennsylvania mum of $5,000 to keep and train N«xt to Mad* In America In Scotch Plaint, N. J. Her, p agu^, it never rains but that it Military College at Chester, Pa. sion announced. pours. The Athletics, struggling to Tournament play is open to allthe average race horse for one CANOEING ^NCT IOATINGTON" IHAUOW""tbcil luoui itals 33 15 increase their drawing power, fell year, a check at Monmouth Park Brewers 000 100 2- and the league championship. And public and private court players reveals. ARCHERY RANGE MINIATURE OOU" >!•! 004 313 x- heir to an injury which must make now Branca, who cannot be sent and will be held weekday evenings ROLLER SKATING OUTDOORS ' ; UNION .CI-TJT TARPONS the Maekmen utterly frustrated. to the minors unless he gives the and all day Saturdays and Sundays UJtlhn, Bttuti. BADMINTON TABLE TENNIS TETHER BALL A.B. II According to latest figures, the A'spermission, will probably leave or- through July 25. LEADER WANT ADS PAY I T.I. W..Hi.ld a-0673 O n9 A.M.-MHhrirtit Wet. ht> 3 must draw 13,000 at each of the M all, 2 ganized baseball. For a while, it fcti.'SbU /. 3 0 remaining games to stay in Phila- looked as if he would be an asset 6e, If 3 0 delphia. And one of their big draw- to the Detroit organization. Fur s o kacher, rf 3 0 ing cards, Gus Zernial, broke his NATIONAL, LBAQtira R, 2b 3 0 left collarbone while attempting to W. I,, Prt. jo 3 0 New York ...... 5 .079 Bp-as 3 0 field a blow from the bat of Billy BrooklyNew Tornk fit67 27 .til Consolo. Incidently, in the series Vhltadnlphla 4"'3» 287 .61S als 20 the Red Sox scored 29 runs while Milwaukee 41 41 .500 VENNERI Cincinnati 41 42 494 •Hetefc Roof A.It. H. II. the A's picked up but one. The at- St.. IJOUIU U 44O 42 .488 4 1 tendance? 7,446. Oh 60 .307 '-•"If gb .... OhlcaKo ••• 29 cf . Another baseball 'name' is leav- P<-t. iSlti.' 'a ing the scene as the Detroit Tigers Cleveland . 27 .(175 p. if :. released Ralph Branca, ex-Dodger Ne-vv York 2S .OUT l 64 »I .030 Sr, rf goat. It was Branca, you remem- Dot 35 44 .443 Washington 47 ber, who threw the ball -which 48 1392 lid . . ... 27 10 10 Bobby Thompson, then with the" ^Mn°d .3«u ooi ooo o— i MORB Giants, plastered for a home-iun Baltimore 31 .S7S pity 10S 1G0 X—10 FORD

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2-1294 Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 522 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-\038 Mnihw «f Twin Covaty Gioaw* -GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY' THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 "--e Twenty-Eight THE WESTFJKLU (ft. J.) L.SAL»Ltl, inua^uAi, *w- *". -

Activities In The Churches of Wesrfield_and Kindness gives Wrth tokinita —Sophocles, Lutlieran Hour Sermon Redeemer Lutheran 71 Registered For Presbyterian Church Bible School Baha'i Opposes We cannot be Just unless w«« Church School Session kindhearted.—Vauvenargu Cites the Need For Westfield's Lutheian Church is Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of power XiJHt tut e, - located an Clark street, opposite prayer in the chapel every Thurs- Use of H-Bomb the knowledge of the oneness of Spiritual Re-Birth the Roosevelt Junior High School. Calvary's vacation church school day morning1. AH women are in-Gives Awards opened last Monday morning with mankind and the essential one- SAVE The Rev. Walter A. Reuning is the vited to join in this half hour of WILMETTE, ILL. "The H- In his final address in a series pastor. a total registration of 71. The Demonstrations of the work ness of religion.' of three on the Lutheran Hour, the silent prayer. bomb appears to be a manf estation During July and August the school will be in session for two 8 p.m., chancel choir rehearsal done in the four departments and of the inescapable destiny which "Baha'is have no magic formula Rev. Henry Hartner, Denver Lu- weeks from 10 a.m. to noon, for presentation of awards to the two to turn the H-bomb into last theran elerg-yman, will speak to his later of the two usual morning in the choir room . today has overtaken mankind," the services has been cancelled. Only ages four years through 11 years, Tomorrow; 11:30 a.m., church students each section judged Baha'i National Assembly stated night's nightmare,'* the assembly international audience on "the five closing Friday, July 23. outstanding highlighted the clos- •.-I- •words which spell the difference the service at 8:15 a.m. will be held staff discussion and prayer service. o today in an announcement repre- concluded. "They have the assur- and the session of the Sunday The beginners* department is Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school. ing exercises of the summer Bible between heaven and hell for all School of Grace Orthodox Pres- senting the Baha'is of more than ance that world peace, whatever CASHMMJCAHT men—"Ye Must Be Born Again." school will be held at the same under the supervision of Mrs. Ber- 9:30 a.m., service. The Very Rev. 1100 American cities, towns and period of suffering we pass The program will be aired over the time. Three departments of Sun- nard Schneider who is assisted by R. Raymond Davey, delegate from byterian Church Friday night in villages. OW RUG CLEANINO day school will meet in Luther Mesdames Raymond Baldwin, the Presbyterian Church of Ire-Lincoln School. through, can and will be attained Mutual network and affiliated sta- Phillip Kearnev, Richard Menzel Awards to the outstanding stu- "Nearly a century ago, Baha'u'l- on God's terms: the union of peo- tions Sunday. It will be heard lo- Hall: Pre-school, the primary in- land to the World Council of lah, founder of the Boha'i faith, Hamrah-EnMnon, k. cally over Station WOR at 8 p.m.cluding kindergarten, first and sec- Jr., William Weber and Albert Churches, will preach the morning dents were presented by the Rev. ples, races, creeds and nations 'in ond grade, and the advanced, in- Wells and the Misses Ann andsermon on the 'topic "Christian Leslie A. Dunn, pastor, who waswarned the world that 'our civili- one universal cause, one common OMtlN. J.'. U*M» «., ChaZ Usine the familiar Bible story cluding grades three to six. TheBetty Fenderson, Peggy LaGraee, Leadership." The organ prelude director of the school and super- zation had germinated the seeds of 1 WIMW AVI^ruSwSr of Nicodemus who came to Jesus catastrophe.' He wrote 'The signs faith. The goal is for all, und the § seniors and Bible classes will at- Ann Metzner and Lenore Obat. will be Mendelssohn's "Andante vised the junior department. Cer- work is for all." by night inquiring abput the way tend the morning service. The primary department is under Tranquillo" from the "Third Son- tificates also were distributed to of convulsions and chaos can now to get to heaven, Pastor Hartner the supervision of Mrs. Robert ata", and the postlude "Air in D"all children who successfully com- be discerned, inasmuch as the pre- will tell his Lutheran Hour audi- Sunday: The Rev. Martin Luther Neuman, assisted by Mesdames vailing order appeareth to he la- ence that Jesus said, "Except a Kretzmann will deliver his second by Bach. The offertory anthem by pleted the two-week course. George Freese, Fred Kaiser, Rob- the chancel choir will be "Save Us, Eighty-five children were en- mentably defective . . . The day man be born of water and of thesermon in Redeemer Church. While ert Maul and Eugene Zobel. The is approaching when its flame will Spirit, he cannot enter into the the speaker has spent most of the O Lord" by Bairstow. rolled in the school which offered junior department Is under the su- Bible lessons, Bible memory tests, devour the cities.' The real cause Kingdom of God." last 24 years in India, Missionary pervision of Mrs. C. Stuart Burns, of social chaos, Baha'u'llah made He will also cite the familiar Kretzmann is nevertheless well notebook exercises, handicraft and $ who is assisted by Miss Barbara Alliance Church recreation periods. clear, is abandonment of the eter- Biblical quotation from John 3, 16 known in New Jersey, having re- Reich of Westfield and Miss Bea- nal religion of God. 'The corrosion "For God so loved the world that sided in Orange as the son of Dr. trice Wilfrid, Miss Elinor Wilfrid CRANFORD—At the 11 a.m. Edwin Urban, who is assisting of ungodliness is eating into the He gave His only begotten Son, Karl Kretzmann, long-time pastor and Kathy and Stuart Burns. service Sunday at the the pastor during the summer, was that whosoever believeth in Him of Redeemer Lutheran Church of Alliance assistant director of the school. vitals of human society,' He said. Church, Retford avenue and Cher- "Thus, to Baha'is," the assem- THE BIG NEWS should not perish but have ever- that city. Four brothers of the Miss Metzner and Miss Betty ry street, the pastor. Dr. George Other stall members were Mrs. lasting life." speaker are also prominent In Lu-Fenderson* will be in charge of Jean Porcellaf Miss Elaine Tobel- bly stated, "the H-bomb represents theran Church circles: Dr. O. P. A. Aitcheson, will take as his sub- spiritual even more than social and BURSTS OUT! Deploring the fact that people the school paper which will be ject, "Dependence Upon the Spirit mann, Mrs. Ruth Haug, Mrs. who call themselves Christians are Kretzmann, president of Valpar- published twice a week. Durin, Miss Helen Binde, Miss physical crisis, a crisis which com- aiso Lutheran University; Dr. Ad- of God for the Gospel Ministry." pels us to stop and confront not often negligent in their duties as There will be a vocal duet by Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Miss Lynn Christiana, the Lutheran Hour albert R. Kretzmann, pastor of St. Faxson. merely the problem of war, but guest speaker will urge his hearers Luke's Church, Chicago; the Rev.Grace Presbyterian Arlene Karkalits and Eugene Pet- also the very nature and purpose TH*PIWFAIR to "let the Word of Christ dwell In Justus Kretzmann until recently tersen. of human existence. There is bat jrou richly in all wisdom." missionary to Africa, and the Rev. Services are held at Grace Orth- Sunday Bible school will be Woodside Chapel one power which can counterbal- The Lutheran Hour is the Norman Kretzmann, Lutheran pas- odox Presbyterian Church, Boule- meeting throughout the .summer ance the cosmic forces so fatally IS MOVING TO world's most widespread broadcast, tor in Marblehead, Mass. vard at Midvale way, Sunday at at 9:30 a.m. There are classes FANWOOD—Herbert White of subdued to human use—the power for each age group and visitors secular or religious, commercial or The ushers staff for July is in 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. This week the Summit will speak at both the 11of Spirit inspiring souls who be- sustaining. It is currently heard charge of Fred Wermich, deacon. pastor, the. Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, are invited. a.m. and the 8 p.m. services Sun- come truly united in devotion to 118 ELM ST. Over more than 1160 stations In 58 Mrs. Edward Wente will serve at will preach on the subject, "The In the afternoon, the men's day. Sunday school will meet as the laws of God." Next to Made In America Cure For Doubt". The evening ser- class will conduct a service at the usual in the basement. countries. It is broadcast in G6the organ. This statement was approved by languages. mon theme is, "The Gospel Feast". Union County jail in Elizabeth. The regular mid-week service The active Sunday school teach- The senior youth fellowship will the nine members of the national about AUG. 1st -< ers for the day will be William The mid-week service of Grac will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. and Baha'i administrative body at their KINDNESS Church is held Wednesday evening have charge of a Bervice at the studies in Old Testament types Wherever there is a human be- Meyer, Fred Luckmann and Mrs. Brookside Nursing Home at 2 latest monthly meeting, which Charles Miller, assisted by MUsat 7:45 at the church with the will continue followed by a prayer brings the members together from ing there is an opportunity for pastor in charge. p.m. At the same time, represent- service. kindness.—Seneca. Barbara Henry. atives of the women's class will all parts of the country—Wash- Ten girls from Grace Church hold a service at Cranford HaTl ington, D. C, New York, Prince- Kindness in women, not their Christian Science re attending a Bible Camp at and representatives of the men's Willow Grove ton, northern and southern Cali- beauteous looks, shall win my lov«. Quarryville, Pa., this week and class will conduct a service at the Presbyterian fornia, as well as the Middle West. —Shakespeare. will return home Monday. They Middlesex County Workhouse. Recounting the teachings of Baha- The church is located at 422 E. are: Martha and Margaret Robin- 'u'llah, the assembly declared, Broad street- Sunday evening ser- son, Karin Haug, Laurel and Carol The senior youth fellowship will Sunday, the second Sunday of Hew Chrlrtieii Science Heels meet at 6:30 p.m. At the 7:45 "This spirit has been renewed for vices omitted through Sept. 5. Porcella, Nancy Width, Sandra and the Rev. Julian Alexander's vaca- all mankind in the Baha'i faith Sunday: 11 a.m., service and Katharine Boyton, Janet Mayer p.m. evangelistic service," Dr. tion, James Guyer of the Prince- Aitcheson will bring the 19th in a which, in essence, is a restatement "BREAKING THE SHELL Sunday school. and Jill Lemmerman. ton Theological Seminary will con- of the basic verities of every re- series of messages from the Book duet services. Only one service Of LONELINESS" Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., testimon- Last Sunday at the sacrament of Genesis, taking as his subject ial meetings. of the Lord's Supper observed in is being observed during the sum- God Reveals His Secret to a Hu- mer. The time is 9:30 a.m. WWU <4M at), SWWAT f «• AM. That strength, joy and healing Grace Church acknowledgement man Being." Miss Carol Zimmer- result from a spiritual understand- was publicly made of the'Commun- \~0n W-). fUNMV IMS Ail. man will play a piano solo. Kindness in ourselves is the ing of God as infinite Life -will be ion linens donated to the church Mr. and Mrs. Victor Arlington brought forth at Christian Science by C. M. Vander Stel, of the Neth- honey that blunts the sting of tm- services Sunday. Keynoting the erlands. The cloths were made in were received into church member- kindness in another.—Landor. lesson-sermon entitled "Life" is Holland and have woven in them ship at Sunday's service. the Golden Text from Romans the Lord's Supper by DaVinci and Monday: Co-workers will meet NOTICE The Door to (6:23)1 "The gift of God is eternal other symbols of the Christian at the home of Mrs. A. A. Whit- life through JCBUS Christ our church. taker, 757 Kimball avenue, West- Health and Freedom Lord." field, at 8 p.m. In order to give all our employees a well-deserved two-week A group of men under the lead- Ibe promls* that tttll rtlntb * ... Selections to be read, from "Sci- Calvary Evangelical -orahip of J. W. Bedford will con- vacation, we will -... . . • •": : . . world ii thn: "ye thall know ence and Health with Key to the duct a service at the Jerry Mc- the truth, and the truth shall I Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Lutheran (LJLCA) I include the following (487:27): Aully Water Street Mission in nuke you free," CKANFORD —The Rev. ArnNe- w York Tuesday. Cars wITl Today the door to this mighty "The understanding that Life is CLOSE Saturday, July 24th God, Spirit, lengthens our days by old J. Dahlquist, pastor of Cal-leave the church at 5:45 p.m. promise it open wide. Many strengthening our trust in the vary Lutheran Church, will preach The women's missionary prayer have found it and entered the deathless reality of Life, its al-at 9 a.m. Sunday. His sermon band will meet Wednesday at 10 And will look forward to serving you again when we realm of God-given freedom. | nlightiness and immortality." will be titled "Seeing Ourselves a.m. At 8 p.m. the regular mid- You at tfaii moment ire on the The following passage will be in Others'." Mrs. Olive Geisl week Bible study and prayer meet- threshold. A great book, the among those read from the King will sing a3 the solo "Spirit of ing will be held at the church. Chriitian Science textbook James Version of the Bible God." RE-OPEN Monday, August 9th (Psalms 118:14,17): "The Lord is The Sunday school will remain SCIENCE anil HEALTH my strength and song, and ia be- open during July, meeting at 9 wrra HI TO THI scairruiaa come my salvation ... I shall not a.m. for the children whose par- ' by Mmrr Baker Eddy die, but live, and declare the works ents attend church service. hai opened the way. oi the Lord." The church council will meet THE PEOPLES RESTAURANT Through thoughtful study of Thursday at S.plm. in the church this book the actual Science of Fanwood Presbyterian house. Mrs. Svend Ernst, chair- 14 Elm Street Westfield Christ ii made plain — Jesus' man of the charity sewing group, promises are understood and' Only one Sunday service is held announces that group will meet become practical and provabl* during- July and August at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 27 instead of July in daily fife. This door of free- Provision ia made for care of chil- 20, because of the vacation church dren (up to six years old) during school. Calvary's Softball team dom from all manner of human will play Linden Presbyterian fear, wtnt and trouble it open this time. The Rev. Harold A. Scott will preach each Sunday team Monday at Memorial field for»U. during the month of July. No, 2 at 6:45 p.m. The textbook may be read, The men's Bible class will meet borrowed or bought at informally each Sunday morning Mtside Union Chapel THERE'S A HEAT WAVE at 9 o'clock in the library. CHRISTIAN SCIENCI READING ROOM The church office will be open Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible school. during the summer from 9 a.m.11 a.m., sermon on ."Christ—The Gl 1U OUIMIY STUIT WtSTFICID till noon each day except Monday. Rock". 7:45 p.m., service. Newly elected officers of the Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer meet- COMING Hours: 10 te 4:30 Fireside Fellowship include: Pres- ing. SUMMER SALE AbeMenday,7te* ident, Robert Louis; vice presi- dent, Robert Risher Jr.; secretary, St. Paul's Church fud>r School mrt In. »ublic tocmra Mrs. Rea Kreider Jr. and treas- OF USED SPINETS • > inllabl*. urer, Mrs. John Brooks. Sunday, Trinity V: Communion Rented, concert used, floor sample* and Miss Jane E. Evans, director of at 8 a.m. The 11 a.m. service will KEEP COOL WITH US Christian education, will be an ad- be Holy Communion and sermon discontinued models viser at the Young People's Con- by the Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, cur- ference, Blairstown, from July 18 ate, in the absence of the rector, Summer is the time to select your spinet ^DIAMONDS . WATCHES) to Aug. 1G. the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz who BUY piano. You need not take iniijietliatedeltv* AND JEWELRY is on vacation. cry. Many economy-minded fam Hie* 10% DOWN When we are willing to help and NOW choose from among our famous malecanom )OU* DIRECT SOURCE OF DIAMONDS/ Wednesday: Regular weekday Instead of waiting until Fall. They know BALANCI ' ' MAKES SAVINGS FO* YOU to be helped, divine aid is near.— celebration of Holy Communion at and SAVfe 25% ON LEADING Mary Baker Eddy. they can get • fine spinet now at a big TO AUe R.poiri to 9:30 a.m. SAVE paving. WATCHES AND JEWEMY v • SUIT ) Including KtbuiWing and Cr.ati», Word/ U»n h a litt of a Uw of th* many tpihef bargains al GriBUm not* ESTIMATES GIVEN ••aiilat MM BRAND AIR CONDITIONERS CHARLES H. ROTHROCK $493 mahogany, full scale .....HOW $«!» CALL WE. 2-3532 $570 " " " ,...N0tT$4«f $564 • " •' " NOW $30$ Member United Horological Ais'n. $6M " " " HOWiStO $643 walnut •* " ....NOW UK $661 blonde " " WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST $695 mahogany ' ,,, ; MOW $620 $nr " ' ,,..NOW$545 W " » Queen Anne MOW MM MAKES BUY IDEAL! $750 maple > NOW tliS For The AND HARD TO FIT GIRL Used GRAND PIANOS CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE Several very good makes ^395up Complete line of DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION SUBTEENS 6 fo 14 "The Music Center of New Jers-, CHUBETTES, GIRLS, GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Sfelnway Representatives SUBTEENS and TEENS 60S BROAD STREET • NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Open Wed. «ve>. until nln» Telephone MArkst 3-58SO VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. BUD HOILINGSWORTH, Prop. WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., COR. CENTRAL & NORTH AVES. Inc. WE. 2-3726 139 North Avenue Westfield 2 1033 THE WESTPTELD W. J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 1ST, 1954 BEEF RIB ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK

ORDINARY CUT ORDINARY CUT Many market) sell as rib roost Note the heavy chine bone ond excess fat. the first seven ribs, cut as shown Compare trimming when you compare price with heavy chine bone and long per pound if you want meot value. end of short ribs left on.

SAFEWAY'S CUT The heavy chine bone cut off and .-. replaced with a layer of lightweight ' •* SAFEWAY'S CUT fat to seal in juices. Only the first ^.** Here you get the "heart of the meat" and that's oil five ribs are sold at rib roast at ~~ you pay for.' The lower part of flat bone and excess Safeway. You pay only for the fat are removed from the Sirloin Steak. ^lender center portion. SAFEWAYfe •GED FOR FLAVOR AMD TENDERNESS •GED FOR FLAVOR Ml TENDERNESS PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB LAMB CHOPS ORDINARY CUT new meat trim ORDINARY CUT Ordinary porterhouse steaki are told with the long "tail" of tough In many markeli, rib lamb chops meat—and excess bone and fat. ore told with the long "tail" of bone and tat left on. You pay for these waste pieces. SAVES YOU MONEY! I; SAFEWAY'S CUT SAFCWAtS Safeway removes excess bone and fat H Safeway porterhouse steak Includes front Umb thopi before displaying Only the tedder center portion. Long them for sol*, ft means you get more "tail" and excess bone and fat are Bone and lot tender meat, for your money. I removed before weighing. removed •one1 I ACEO FOR FLAVOR.AND TENOERKESt removed I L IOOK AT THI PIFFIRENCE MOPER TRIMMING MAKES - Campura •nlinnry Trim an th.te cufi wltrTtha way thay era trlmmad at Sofew.y. Th«r« I. aRRt J ' big different* and ihl* difference can have comlderoble eff«t upan I ha coil of mart you buy a* wall •• «ha •njayment yaw ftt fram it. . COMPARE.Xook at this list of typical Perfect-Uting with Safeway Guaranteed Meats at SAFEWAY EVERYDAY tow Prices AGED FOR. FLAVOAVOR AHO TENDERNESS * 1 260 NORTH AVENUE Beeff Round*™" ^s^** '79c m WESTFIELD •w%rw« HmlPVflmVRl SIRLOINAg« TIP-ud fo.r sFlavo. CHOICr anE d T«ntf«rn««a-m —M TOWNHous E 6 FRYING CHICKENS BEEF RIB ROAST Grapefruit Juice * °— 19c OVIN-READY- I). S. Cktlei ^ ^a>. FULLY CLEANED - BEADY-TO-COOK .. GRADE A-60VT INSPECTED '•• First 5 Rill-7 lack Clt - M^W^ _ REGULM STYLE K>. SSe ^ ^RaP^F All Detergent -b „ 1.98 ^ 0 5 33c SHOULDER ib. 85c Kleenex Tissues 20 To PKG Beef Liver TIDDY'S Lanb Chops U. S. CHOICE :: ° 2 ^ 23c Smoked PicnictSHORT^HANK,,53c siAfOOD VALUES Stewing Lanb -TOSSc? »15- Frankfurters SKINLESS-SOMERSET »>. 53c Smelts mm FRIED -HEAT «. EAT *. 63c Veal Roast SHOULDER Peaches;^ SQUARE CUT ib. tillMB Sliced Bacon "ST 82c Swordfish Steaks <^ <» 59c Rib Veal Chops TASTY 59= Cherub Milk Luncheon Meats*'^ 29^ Fillet of Cod or Haddock 49e Leg or Rump of Veal HYPRO BOLOGNA, BAKED LOAF, OLIVE or LUXURY LOAF , T i , • Bleach » 6AZZLE 2f Tuna Fish Sliced Pineapple Coca Cola Salad Prune GREEN PLUS DEPOSIT Dressing Cocktail • Sweet Corn GIANT-CREAM STYLE 2 Juice «»« 29« KRAFT'S MIRACLE .WHIP Hostess Delight- Del Monte SlfNSWEET fbint far quart jar TunCal FlSh PRINCE PAUL-LIGHT MEAT 7 OX. can254 30 oz. can 30 oz, can quart jar Niblets Corn WHOLE KERNEL 29c 29c 49c 29 33 29 UPTON-tOMATO, anv. P VEGETABLE or NOODLE pkg. Tomato Juice TN£ BEST PLACE TO BUY PRODUCE Del Monte Sweet Peas 17« LIBBY IS SAFEWAY-CONVINCE YOURSELF! Libby's Sweet Peas 2';.:; 33* S co 11 • s s u e ioo°SHEET S 'r °" 10c PEACHES HONEYDEWS CALIFORNIA ELIERTAS RICH, TASTY MELONS Sweet Peas <*"" GIANT ' 21? 35« Catsup Schimmers Grape Jam "f 15c RED HILL or DEL MONTE Libby's Corn «EAM STYLE 21^ 31C Mottrs Apple Sauce 2 35c BLUEBERRIES GREEN BEANS 1 FRESH Mi JUICY TENDER-YOUNG Apple Sauce LAKEMEAD 21. '. 29C Tomato Sauce r 6 Libby s Tomato Juice - 23c DEL MONTE csf5P b 8 ez. coti Gardenside Tomatoes ^•«-10c Cantaloupe RIPENED *• I O* Pascal Celery < 14c 5 Fresh Beets K 7c Lettuce rRE5H ICEBERG *• 13c SHIMMED MILD lb Grape Jelly 2""31 < Lemons TANGYSUNKIST I^19C Green Cabbage 3c JUPITER 4 z ceii |b N C Y b Potato • Chips ° ' ° 19c Tomato Soup Oranges VALENCIA'S1 • -15e Carrots CEL[S P A CK " -^ 15c fANCY m os lb> FLAVOR-UPPER to. \ 9e Welch's Grape Juice •»•«••-» 33c CAMPBELL'S Onions ^ « 3 - 19e CHASE & SANBORN 4 oz. PRODUCE AND MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE (SpecSOcoff^beljorp^k) j»r THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT.- JULY 15th, 16th and 17th

NABISCO 1 Ib. pkg. Ritz Crackers We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT KRAFT'S pint jar 3 #< Mdyonnaise QUANTITIES. PINEAPPLE Ca 18 oz. can 46 NONE SOLD TO DOLE or LALAN1 " DEALERS. Hormel's Spam 12 OUNCE SIZE can 39c Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 Weslfielders Request DON'T FORGET Teacher Pay Gerarde Named Ti Hendrickson To Shepard, Leaders Bill Okeh Urged Election Ballots duable by 1970. Weigh Strategy NEWARK — Assemblywomai Honorary Post Seek Judgeship Florence P. Bwyer of Union urge, the state Senate to pass a ball cal ELIZABETH—Fi ed E. Shepard ing for a $3,000 minimum salar Dr. Horace W. Gerarde of West Senator Robert C. Hendrickson Republican candidate for Congres field, toxicologist with the Stand- (R-N.J.) of Woodbury, has decided in the Sixth District, conferrei for school teachers. ard Oil Development Co., has beer BARON'S with eounty GOP leaders and som The Republican assemblywomai named an honorary associate r« to seek a lederal judgeship in New E ;_ of his personal adheients at t!: appearing on the weekly "Legiola search specialist in the Eutgei Jersey. \S OPEN EVERY DAY Courthouse last week. tive Report" over television sta University graduate school. Th< This was officially disclosed tion WATV Sunday night, said: appointment was announced toda Thursday by Senator H. Alexander Shepard described the session a "If our primary objective is t by Dr. Marion A. Johnson, dean o: "a. lovely meetinp" at which cam obtain the best possible educatioi Smith (R-N.J.), a colleague of THROUGH THE YEAR paign progress was made, but h the graduate school. Hendrickson. Hendrickson has an-sign Thomas for the children of the state, w nounced he is not seeking: reelec- declined to give any details. are placed at a terrible disadvan Honorary appointments to th avenue, who is out of the country. HiphiT education, he said, should from 8 am. to 10 p.m. Participating in the fcession,r e tage in attaining this end when w State University faculty are ex-tion to the Senate this year. The civilian is Mrs. Elsie B. Ellis, the lieutenant's wife, who is with help people integrate their _ lives guested by Shepard, weie Franci find surrounding states are paying tremely rare, now numbering There have been reports Hend- arid make them mature citizens, V. Lowden, the county Rcpublicai $300 annual increments and si seven. They carry no stipend and rickson would accept the post but her husband. except Sunday chairman; Sheriff Alex C. Camp phoning off all the good teachers. are limited to persons of distinc- and extend the frontiers of knowl- until Thursday there was no out- edge. iellf chairman of the county com The Assembly-approved bill pro- tion in their fields who are rendei:- right announcement the decision mittee's executive committee an- vides for a $150 annual incremen ingr specific service in instruction had been made. Sees College "We face a tremendously urgent co-chairman of the campaign com for teachers. md research at the University. need to recruit the ablest minds mittee with Mayor F. Edward Bier Smith said, "I sent in Hendrick- Mrs. Dwyer also asked the Sen Dr. Gerarde will continue as s son's name to the attorney general nave for college teaching," tuerapfel of Union, who also wasate to approve another Assembly Rolls Doubling POCKET present; County Clerk Henry G itaff member in the Rutgers Bu ast week. Hendrickson has said he Reg. 40c bill -which would set up interstate •eau of Biological Research, where will accept the appointment." . Nulton, finance committee chair- co-operation on air pollution. le has served in the research and man, and Charles E. Smith of Un- student-training programs on Smith said the matter will be ion and James Power of RoselJe, Charter No. 10142 half-time basis since last fall, and acted on by the Senate next year HEPOHT OF COKDITIOS OP close political associates of Shep- Rabbit Loss Reported; in his position with the develop- ut first must be approved by the NOXZEMA* TISSUES srd's. Owner Bills Town nent company's medical research Senate Judiciary Committee. Smith THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Presumably, the group outlined livision at its Esso Research Cen- added he saw no reason why Hend- THE mjE.W yEW^USCT.^. TH1J^XOSE KJ^Co£ ickson's nomination would be op- plans for the campaig-n strategy to Carl J. Diel of 490 Springfield er in Linden. •1 HOl.I.Kll OK" THE be followed by Shepaid this fail _ venue, in a communication to the posed. STATUTES in his effort to unseat Democrat Dr. Gerarde'a work at Rutgers is U C g reeer e ba!an C Mayor and Council, reported Mon- argely concerned with basic fund- Cash, b•alancea with. ot^.b^fv.!^i , S!", . ! . . ''.' J2.327.S64..9: 2 Harrison A. Williams Jr. day riigrht that 30 rabbits which he and 13 had housed in cages in the rear of amental research on biochemistry, American Cancer Society, both at United 3.93 It is expected that other meet- i 1 iharmacolojry and the metabolism lC*ny Ql ol« itb ... * - _ , *-. n ^ ..i, rr»-^.r.ij- #-.f Ti *- H t^ r tt 1 I'lG"' - - his property, were killed by a dog Iowa. Corporate B_toe.ks (including *11, Federal 11,700.00 ings will follow before the cam- >f petrochemicals. His appointment 4610»314 attending numerous gatherings in ter's degrees from Beloit, the lat- . |S,S01,M1.50 the county every weekend, will in- and Hules Committee. Holder of a doctor of medicine ter in 1943. TOTAL ASSSICTS tensify his drive after the Con- legree from the University of Wis- MABII.ITIES gressional session ends, probably "The average salary of the pub- onsin and a doctor of philosophy He is a member of the Wigcon- 100 about July 31, ic school teacher today is only ;gree from the University of in Medical Society, the N. J. Med- al Society, the N. Y. Academy of The third candidate for Con- bout 13,500. The result is not wa, Dr. Gerarde came to Stand- SCOTCH gress is Harry Mopsick of Linden, nly a deficit of teachers . . . but id Oil in 1962. Before thatyhe iciences and the American Associ- running as an independent. perhaps even worse, the fact that ad been a chemistry instructor at tion for the Advancement of Sci- CASCARA teaching as a career does not today leloit College, an assistant teacher nces as well as several social and attract to its ranks our most ca- t the University of Wisconsin cademic fraternities and societies. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS lable young people emerging from edical School and the holder of Dr. and Mrs. Gerarde and their TAPE colleges and professional schools." ellowships from the American hree children live at 508 Dorian CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TO BUY OR SELL —N. Y. Tjmes. ollege of Physicians and the :ourt. Stock: TABLETS Common stock, tutiil |>ar fj 91,637.62 Undivided proiitH , •> • 10,000.00 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred Btocic) TOTAL, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 604,157.62 OWNED BY HUNDREDS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS |S,SU1,1 ! 1.*.0 12c Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other iurposes 29c fjOans as phown nl>o\e arc aftt*r dcduct'lori vf rt.-Nerves "t .. (a) (1) Loans to farmers directly g-unrant eeiof. . . (2) Real eHtnte loans Insured under Titlms II, VI, and VIII of the NiitlitllJil Housing Art (3) Loans insured or gimratiteed by Vfterans' Administration Reg. 50c — in«uri..d or wuai-antei-d imrtlims onlj- (4) Federal Hou.sin& Admlntstratlun Title I repair and mod- The only food market in Westfield that is owned by ern lzaf ion iJistaiinutiit loans, to the extent covered by *-• in mi run ct- rcscrwK (6) Housing authority bonds secured by PuVilie Housing Ad- T.UMS TOOTH hundreds of your neighbors. They wanted THEIR kind mlnistrution annual contributions contracts (7) TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS, CETlTTFTOATKS OF INTER- 1 EST AND OBLIGATIONS, OH J'OUTIONS TJUCKKOP of food store, and invested to get it. What better as- (listed above), which are fully backed or liiKurcd bv HgeiH-les of the . Tnited Stall's Govprjimcnt (otTier *tlmu "United Stutes GovorumeitC obligratlons, direct ami ff"iir- BRUSH surance that you, too, will prefer to shop Co-opl In- nnteed") $ 447.O2.31 (l>) Total amount of loans, certificates of Interest and obli- gation a, or portions thereof, which are fully bucked or Insured by agencies of the United States Government 5c vestor or not, COME IN — SHOP CO-OP! Collier t'han "United States Government obllgiiUons, direct ami j?»nranle fI,, FItlOPHKD ItIt.. DOhMlHKI!. PrcKlili.rM f.r tlu> iilmvi-nnnirtl hunk, do sol- emnli y Bwoar tha4i4t the'above statement' la true to the best of my knowledge 16c Check these special values. FIU.cn It. UOEItniSU, Prcsiaent Corj-*-i.!—A Jt'cst: i- t Tr. ILMJ-IIUOM THOJIAS, ' K. tt. CROW, Check further, and you'll fill your market basket at A. .M. LA.MliEOTON, STATE OF. NEW JEIiSET, COUNTY OF UNION, ES: Direcfcra. m 1 100 Co-op! r i, J",'" " ';',,"".'', "HliHe-t-ilifrt before mi. tliln lull ilny c>r July, 1331, nna 1000- Vx grain (SEAL) W. T>. ATeCOnsiICK, Notary Public of N. J. Hy conunly^ion expires October 2.">, l!)5n PAN READY ?-15-lt Foea J25.2O SALT Chat* ft Sanborn iiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuia SACCHARIN TABLETS COFFEE Eviscerated »». 45c Ib. MILK FED can 99c ON-THE-GO 29c ti 19c THURS., FRI., SAT. ONIY VEAL ROAST "ib 49c KIDS MAKE L *.. EXTRA WASH "DiUCIOUS" TENDER 1 DOZEN SUNTAN (let us do it). MAYONNAISE fuiiqt 59c LOIN VEAL CHOPS » 59c SUPPOSI- "DELICIOUS" U.S. GOVT CHOICE OILS SALAD DRESSING full Pt. 2/c ROUND ROAST ,b 79c TORIES ' ALL LEADING MAKES HICKORY SMOKED Children, now playing "full time," create : APPLE JELLY COOP fuinb. 19c BACON lb 69c extra wash, just when the weather's hot- test. But why DO it, when it costs so little APPLE JUICE COOP 46.o, can29C MINUTE MAID to turn the whole [ob over to us? SEABROOK SPINACH CHOP™ Lemonade .2 5S 33C or IVORY DRY CLEANERS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 10T MORTON'S . Cons Am E p E A CH Limeade AND LAUNDERERS FRUIT PIES c HE R R r - 2'^ 39c 16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020

mtnimai nrniiiiwBiniHmniffliinnjuMnimninmanaminitiiiBiumgiBrniiimi imrnrmn nm mn rimiinm,,..,—.•,—fn-.,!-^^..^ HONEY DEWS 33c CRISP HANDI CHARGE d, CELERY HEARTS bunch I 2C \ GREEN BEANS "°T.™r"2«,, 35c BIG FORD DEALERS 126 SIZE LEMONS dor. 39c Make shopping easy - use your Handi-Charfle at Bar»n'i SHOP CO-OP THIS WEEKEND—YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! SELL ALL MAKES OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9.00 P.M. THE OF USED* CARS

Meal and Produce Prices guaranteed through July DRUG STORE,INC I7#h. Others through July 2Isf. •". i. • EASYliRMS! CO-OP OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE QUANTITIES MAY BE F i 243 E. BROAD ST. LIMITED 9J?P_.._ STORE WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., inc. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 139 North Avenue Westfield,2-1039 Phone Westfield 2-6680