THE .WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Class Matter IXTY-FOURTH YEAR-—No. 50 Post Office, Westfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Published 28 P»get-_5 CcnU Every Thursday Five Named To Final Union Pierson Points [anyNewCourses Service Sunday Public Schools Here Ready Head Division Of The final in the series of Union To Great Need Services, conducted during the summer by several local churches, United Campaign will be held Sunday morning in For Polio Funds or Adult School the Baptist Church at 9:50. The For Reopening September 8 sermon will be preached by the Group Hopes To Rev. Dan S. Bowers, associate min- Names Committee Adult School Lecturer Increase Total ister of the First Methodist Church, To Head Local Thrift Shop Will (ail Registration who has chosen as his topic, "No All Town Offices Registration Of Of Special Gifts Backward Look". Music will be Drive Next Month Reopen Monday )r New Season furnished by the host church. Visi- {PICTURES ON PAGE 2) tors in town and newcomers are For the first time in many years, In New Building The Thrift Shop on Westfield New Pupils Set The United Campaign of West- invited to attend the service. the National Foundation for Infan- avenue, a project of the Service [pens Sept. 10 field has enlarged its Advanced tile Paralysis has been obliged to League, will reopen alter a sum- Gifts Division to provide better deny contributions to many epi- Police, Others In mer closing Monday. Officials say For Next Week coverage of the community to ob- demic areas because of the failure Final Move Today the shop will have on hand chil- hen the Westfield Adult School tain a larger portion of the United Town To Study of the regular March of Dimes dren's high chairs, play pens, fold- Renovation Program •ins the fail semester on Oct. 4 Campaign budget through the ef- campaign to produce sufficient ing gates and clothes as well as a ill be the start of the 14th forts of this group. It is hoped that Ambulance Rules funds for its normal guarantee of With the moving today of the good stock of other items including Completed In r for this self-supporting co- the division will be able to locate adequate treatment to polio vic- Police Department, all town de- costume jewelry. The shop has a All Buildings rative community project. Mrs. 600 Westfield families who will be tims by supplementing the family partments are now in their new call for a bathinette and would L. Day Jr. is the new president willing to contribute $100, income with Foundation funds and quarters in the Municipal Building appreciate the donation, of one. tlic board of directors and Dr. Council, Board of to carry on the very important on East Broad street. The Board Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- The failure to meet past cam- ent of Westfleld public schools, in- T. Harkrader is chairman of paign budgets has created a diffi- Health Plan Review field test of the Dr. Salk vaccine, of Health, Town Assessor and the which promises to immunize Tax Collector moved Tuesday. The nounced yesterday that all public instruction committee. cult situation for the six agencies schools will open Wednesday morn- represented in Westficld's United Mayor Charles P. Bailey said against polio the same as the small District Nursing Association, last Borough Schools V total of twenty-four different pox, diphtheria and othe'1 fever to leave the old structure on Pros- ing, Sept. 8. Pupils new to the rses will be offered, including Campaign, it was said and cam- today that he will place before the Westfield schools are invited to paign leaders believe that the fore Town Council for discussion, the vaccines have immunized against pect street, is also moving today. i which have not been offered these diseases, it was reported by Ready To Open egister during the week of Aug. several years, and five which of 600 Westfield families contrib- question of transporting cases of The Police Department is lo- 30, according to the schedule be- communicable diseases to hospitals, Arthur N. Pierson today. entirely new to the school. The uting $100 or more will be enough cated on the lower level of the MOUNTAINSIDE — A recent low. r courses include: See the to carry the campaign over the as a result of the case last week, In response to the SOS call of building, with its entrance from when a Weatfteld man, a victim of survey of enrollment expected in Senior High School—9-12 ».m. rid, How To Do It, Modern Psy- top this year. the National Foundation, the fol- the drive along Mindowaskin Lake the Route 22 and Central Avenue and 1:30-4 p.m. y, Understanding Boys, Your MRS. ALICE WINDSOR polio, was delayed in being taken lowing have consented to have to a parking area behind the build- Five mtn comprise the vice to Morristown Memorial Hospital. schools shows a total of 620 pupils, Junior High School—9-12 «.m. ney and Your Government, Bo- chairmen of the advanced gifts their names used as members of ing. The District Nursing Associa- Superintendent of Schools Charles and 1:30-4 p.m. d the Headlines in Labor-Man- Health Officer Joseph Mottley said the committee for an emergency tion is located on the second floor. group who, it was pointed out, that the topic will also be taken J. Wadas reported to the Board of Columbus School—9-12 *.tn. ment Relations and Fly Tying Rotarians View "have devoted many hours and drive, which is planned for the lat- The Town Clerk's office is to the Education Friday night. Schoqls Elm Street School—9-12 «.m. trout and salmon. up at the next meeting of the ter part of September in Westfield: left of the Broad street entrance, thought to develop a program of Board of Health. are scheduled to open Thursday, and 1:30-4 p.m. approach to make their division the Mr. Pierson, chairman, Shelby G. the Tax Collector to the right and Sept. 9. Franklin School—9-12 a.m. »nd Registration by mail will be ac- Capitol In Color A long time policy of the Town the Assessor straight ahead. The ted from Sept. 10 until regis- best in many years." They are Dr. Fell, Chester B. Kellogg, Dr. The actual enrollment to date :30-4 p.m. Edward G. Bourns, Arthur Cam- has been that communicable dis- George S. Laird, Frank ,X. Mc- Town Treasurer's office is on the is 451 pupils in Central Avenue Grant School—1:30-4 p.m. tion night, Sept. 20, when peo- eases could not be transported in Gough, Judson T. Pierson, George left side of the corridor to the lelt may register in person or by Rev. G. E. Michalson eron, William Lycan, Richard E. School and 152 in the Route 22 Jefferson School—0-12 a.m. Howe and Jerome C. Tripp. Dr. the municipal ambulance. As a re. W. Ruckert, David Schimmel, Nor- of the main entrance and the Town School. Registrations are being re- Lincoln School—9-12 a.m. »nii xy in the cafeteria of the suit, police informed the physician man T. Sprague and Howard C. Engineer's offices are on the right isevelt Junior High School. Inducted As Member Bourns of 203 South Euclid ceived each day, Mr. Wadas said, :30-4 p.m. avenue has been active in many attending Robert G. Allen of 123 Wick. side of the same corridor. The and it is expected the actual en- ises will begin Oct. 4 and con- Board of Health and the Welfare McKinley School—1:30-4 p.m. A sound film in technicolor, community affairs, has been presi- Hyslip avenue that the ambulance rollment will be closo to the survey Washington School—1 :S0-4 p.m. e for ten consecutive Monday dent of the "VMCA, chairman of could not be sent. Usually, It was "The appeal is made to our us- Board as well as the Nursing Asso- hts ending Dec. 6. Mrs. Charles- "Welcome to Washington", was ual contributors, but especially to figure. Wilson School—9-12 p.m. presented before members of the the Rahway Hospital Fund Drive, said, the hospital sends an ambu- ciation, have their offices on the During the summer an extensive H. F. Smith will serve as reg- secretary and president of the lance more or lesB reserved for those who did not contribute in the second floor. Since June two families have ar this year. Rotary Club at their regular meet- regular March of Dimes campaign moved to Mountainside, each with enovation program has been in ing Tuesday in the YMCA. The County Medical Society and an such cases or the patient is trans- operation in all schools. At the ported in a private >;ar- last January. Do not think because A new telephone number, West- a child requiring special training, ice the World is a new type of program, furnished by the Stand- elder in the Presbyterian Church. you can afford only a dollar or field 2-8000, has been listed for Elm Street School new lights, as- elogue course with illustrated Dr. and Mrs. Bourns have four Councilman Robert F. Gumbert Mr. Wadas said. The board ap- ard Oil Company, was directed by two that such a gift will not be all offices,, with the exception 'j{ proved an expenditure of $968 for phalt tile floors, accoURtical ceiling urcs, of interest as armchair Paul Kartzel who was introduced children: Barbara Ann, Gordon T , of 653 Hillcrcst avenue had this appreciated, but so vital is the the Police, who will still use West- tiles and new tables and chairs (el and of value to prospective Nancy B., and Elizabeth H. experience when his son, Robert, the school year for the two chil- by program chairman Albert E. situation that this appeal is ur- field 2-1000 and the Nursing As- dren to attend special schools in have been provided for the cafe- ielers. Each' program includes Neumann. Bourns. contracted polio in July, 1953, and gently made to those who can af- sociation whose number will re- teria. In the auditorium new cur- ir slides or motion pictures and was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital Newark for the handicapped, two ains have been purchased for tha Accompanied by a running com- Arthur Cameron, residing at 589 ford a large contribution," Mr. main at Westfield 2-0709. days each week. The cost includes ibits of native handicrafts such in a private car on the advice of Pierson said. stage and all seats on the first floor lead-work, wood carvings, bas- mentary, the picture traced the de- Sherwood parkway, who has been a doctor. Although all town business is transportation. The board plans to have been replaced by new fold- y," dolls, woven articles, silver, velopment and growth of the city active in the YMCA, serving as its In Mr. Allen's case, Muhlenberg Besides the above committee, Al- now being conducted in the new apply to the state for reimburse- ing chairs. Classrooms on the third iroidery and jewelry. of Washington from its conception treasurer and "World Service chair- Hospital agreed to send its am bert M. Lamberton, of the First building, the formal opening lor ment for half of the excess costs, floor have had new asphalt tile by George Washington and the ar- man for a numbci- of years. He is bulance to make the trip to Mor- Federal Savings and Loan Associa- the public has been put off until Mr. Wadas explained. floors installed and throughput the Irs. Alice Windsor, a profea- chitect-planner of his choice, Pi- a member of the First Congrega- ristown at one o'clock. The origina tion, has agreed to serve as the1 after the vacation period. Henry C. Wester, chairman of building additional fire protection al lecturer of Maplewood, will erre Charles L'enfant, up to its tional Church and is presently a call to the police had been madi drive treasurer. i transportation, reported 16 addi- apparatus has been provided. Since he instructor. She does not rep- present magnificence. The film de- retired accountant. at about 9 a.m. tional Wndevgarten children bail a portion of this building will bV :nt a commercial travel agency, picted" historically and pictorially Mr. Lycan, a doctor of science, As other county municipalise been registered, which has made i used as an annex to the Junior is an independent globe trotter each phase of the nation's politi- graduated from the University of Beatrice Adam To necessary to change the original High School, a new combined foods takes her own pictures and are faced with the same situation, and clothing room has been placed cal and cultural growth with par- Illinois. He came to Westfield in the County Health Association has Work Begins On transportation plans. Children from lers a wealth of material. She ticular emphasis upon the legisla- 1949 to assume the responsibility the second grade up, in the Centra in operation, a library provided travelled widely for 15 yeais met on occasions with the Board Direct "Angels" and new equipment placed in the tive, executive and judicial of vice president and director of of Freeholders to seek a solution Avenue School, will have to walk lectures before church groups, branches of the government and research at the Johnson & Johnson MV Parking Lot to and from school, he said. The Industrial arts shop on the lower iols, clubs and resort hotels, A county ambulance service was floor. In addition, a new hot water the beauty of pattern and design plant in New Brunswick. Mr. Ly- at one time proposed, said Mr. The board of directors of the maximum distance is three-fourths t spring she presented See the of the buildings housing each can is active in several chemical Community Players has secured of a mile, while the average system has been supplied for th» rid at the South Orange-Maple- Mottley, but the idea was eventu- Will Hold 160 Cars building. , branch. In like manner each note- and science societies and is a mem- ally dropped. the services of Miss Beatrice Adam tance will be less than one-third id Adult School. worthy building, church, monu- ber of the College Club of West- of Maplewood to direct their fall of a mile. In Inspection Line At Franklin School, classrooms [rs. Windsor's course will be of- ment, park and thoroughfare was field. Mr. and Mrs. Lycan reside at production, "My Three Angels" by Various school groups, including shown in full color with a final 26 Fair Hills road with their son, Sam and Bella Spewack, which will the PTA Safety committee, will have been painted where needed id from 8-9 for a fee of $0, Work on a parking area for mo- and asphalt tile installed in some lingle lecture tickets available presentation of the inauguration Bill. Local Doctor Hurt be presented Nov. 20 and 27 on meet Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. of President Eisenhower. President torists waiting at the State Motor the,stage of the Roosevelt Junior in the Route 22 School to formu- of the offices, teachers' room and 1. Her program will include Mr. Howe, who was born in East Vehicle Inspection station in South kitchen. In addition, improvements le lectures on Africa, two on George S. Laird thanked Mr. Kart- London, South Africa, attended High School. late a program of safety for the zel. In Boat Crash avenue began this week when heavily loaded areas, where stops have been made in the heating temala and one on the Carib- Colgate and is presently assistant workers started clearing trees and A member of the Maplewood .system. i, the Far East, Europe, Gar- general manager of the Marine De- Strollers, Miss Adam has not only and crossings are dangerous. A new member,' Rev. Gordon E. underbrush from the site. Cards are being sent to the par- Columbus School has a new roof, i World Wide and Christmas Michalson, pastor of the First partment of Standard Vacuum Oil Dr. Leo H. Salvati of 1250 Pros- acted with that group but has dis- and classrooms have been painted lany Lands. Co. He has been chairman of the pect street is recuperating at home The lot, located on state-owned tinguished herself by her outstand- ents whose children will be asked Methodist Church, was inducted to walk to school, Mr. Webster said. where necessary. Rcfinishing of au- into the club. The induction ser- Advanced Gifts Division in the after an operation to set a broken property at Grandview and Wind- ing success directing such diversi- ditorium floors has been completed ptitude Tests and You will past and has been active in tha jaw suffered when a boat in which sor avenues, will be paved and is fied plays as "Missouri Legend", The increased school enrollment in be offered from 7:30-9:00 vice was conducted by Fred Bis- makes it necessary to operate two in both Lincoln and Wilson schools, terfeld and Dr. William D. Holl- United Campaign before. Mr. and he was riding on Lake Hopatcong, designed to provide facilities for "Light Up The Sky", "Angel and at the latter school, the rear er the guidance of Dr. Frank Mrs. Howe reside at 545 Elm street was rammed By another. 160 cars. Street", and "Bell, Book, and Can- buses over some of the same Lewis, executive associate, stein. President Laird welcomed streets to accommodate the kindcr- auditorium wall has been water- the new member whose member- with their son, Dick. Dr. Salvati was riding in the Officials of Westfield and Gar- dle" for them. proofed. ing and Guidance Division, Mr. Tripp served in United Cam- arten and first grade pupils. ark College of Engineering. ship brings the total of the club boat of Dr. Ross J. Maggio of 206 wood have been pressing for the After attending Welleslcy Col- Roosevelt School exterior wood- to 82. paign executive positions for six Park street, when the accident oc- completion of the lot before Col- lege she took a degree at American work has been painted, new lights Lewis, who lives at 600 Law- years and has been general chair- e avenue, will be assisted by curred. Other passengers were umbus School, located in Grand- University in Washington, I). C, have been placed in the typing Visiting Rotarians, welcomed by man of the campaign for two Mrs. Salvati, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph view avenue, reopens Sept. 8, and and a master's degree in.dramatic >w department members. Charles Clark, were Osmun For:, 111th Show Given room, floodlights have been pro- years. He has been active in com- R. DeBella of 940 Columbus ave- the State Motor Vehicle Bureau I arts at New Y"ork University. She vided for the parking area and his course is designed to show Thomas Power and Stanley Bur- munity athletics and has been a nue and their two children, John, ias promised to complete the job is children's editor for the Macmil- ner of Plainfield; David Ringle of through the courtesy of the PTA, value and limitations of apti- prominent member of the West- 17, and Joseph, 13. 4 before that date. lan Company, publishers, in New At Camp Kilmer Fanwood-Scotch Plains; the Rev. the men teacher's room has been tests through the medium of field Booster Club, He is a member Marine police said Dr. Maggio's The purpose is to take cars wait- York City, and has contributed redecorated and provided -with new ires, participation in a testing Clarence E. Gctz of Dunellen; of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. many articles in the field of drama The 111th show under the dircc Robert Crane Sr., William Allen boat was heading into the Marine ing" in inspection lines ofl the furniture. ram and by personal confer- and Mrs. Tripp reside at 34 Fair Basin when it was struck broadside street. The Parent-Teacher Associ- to Theatre Arts, Players Guild ion of Bette Schafer for troops at All schools have been thoroughly !s. The areas of general ability, and Horace Corbin of Cranfordj Hill road with their two daugh- Magazine, Carolina Players' Mag- Camp Kilmer, was presented Mon- Arthur Williams of Roselle; Ed- by the boat of George Clegg of ation of Columbus School charged cleaned from top to bottom and rest and personality traits as ters. Paterson. Others in the Clegg boat that inspection lines represented a azine, and others. day night at Service Club 1. will be ready for opening day. as a few specific aptitudes will ward Andrews of Rahway and Charles Gordon of Utica, N. Y. were Michael Bonth of Jamaica, serious safety hazard to school Miss Adam has also directed Artists on the program included: xplored, following the general L. I., George Carlson of Green children who had to walk between plays for the Washington Drama Carol Burgess, Plainfield concert iods which the college has used The singing was led by Emil Brook and the operator, Lawrence cars lined up for the station. League, the Patio Players, the Uni- pianist; Bob and Bill Moates of 1 Three More Polio Plains Schools move than 18,000 person ?. Mueller accompanied by Carolus Lcparic of Paterson. Police in Westfield and Garwood versity Players of New York, the Somerville, who presented jazz pi opening orientation lecture T. Clark at the piano. The invoca- Dr. Maggio's boat was crushed have sought the lot as a means of Prospectors, and the Spring Valley ano duets and danced soft shoe and bo followed by five sessions in tion was given by Raymond S. Cases Listed Here near the bow on the port side by alleviating a traffic bottleneck in Arena Theatre. tap routines; Evelyn Nelson of Open September 9 h individual tests will be Hoffman. the impact which threw all the the area. Police Chief Albert P. Westfield who sang a group of bal- n. Then each student will have Three more polio cases have occupants into the water. They Pnrrmann went to Trenton earlier lads, including an original compo- opportunity of a private 30 sion, "I'm a Little Lonely", which SCOTCH PLAINS—With worlc been reported in Westfield .since were rescued by a launch operated this month to urge completion of j Jim Wiant Named completed on the two newest ele- to conference with a trained last Thursday, bringing the county by Martin Weinstcin of Movris- ;he project. j was written by Adelc Beatty of iselor in which the significance Legislature May Cranford, and Kathy Lynn of mentary schools and double ses- total for the year to 24. town which had four off-duty state The lot is slightly east of the in- sions still scheduled for the high own test results will be eval- police officers on board. North Plainfield, tap and acrobatic . John DeJong, 17, of 807 E. ipection station and on the oppo- Program Chairman dancer. school, the combined school system Meet Next Month Broad street is reported in fair iite side of Grandview avenue. The of Fanwood and Scotch Plains will (Please turn to page 4) TWD new entertainers making condition today at Muhlenberg state purchased the property from James R. Wiant, son of Mrs. reopen Thursday, Sept 9. A. Governor Meyner said this week Hospital, where he wis admitted their first appearance on the Selia- Legion Plans To the Board of Education lnst year. James S. Wiant of 529 Park ave- fer shows, were Put O'Donnell of marked increase in registration is the Republican-dominated New for treatment of infantile paralysis The deal was arranged by town of- nue, Scotch Plains, has been anticipatedid . Jersey Legislature probably will Fords, musical comedy soprano pal Couple On Monday. His was the 25th case re- ficials to permit paving of the lot. elected chairman of the Student who has sung locally for clubs and It was reported at the last meet sometime the week of Sept. 5. ported in Union County this year. Install Officers since state funds can be expended 1 Jicoptcr Making Christian Outreach program area organizations and for troops at Board of Education .meeting that Meyner told a news conference Robert G. Allen, 36, of 123 Hy- mly on state-owned property. of Westminster Fellowship Na- Fort Dix and Ronald Cooley of work on Schackumaxon and Ever- Landing ho was "hopeful the Senate and slip avenue, father of three, is in Martin Wallbcrg Post 3, Amer- tional Council. He will also repre- Westfield, popular baritone soloist green Schools will be completed Assembly will meet the Tuesday, Morristown Memorial Hospital in ican Legion, will install members sent the Presbyterian Church in who is a Navy veteran and has in time for the opening. Wednesday, Thursday or Friday good condition. Ilia illness .was di- Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. in Le- the United Student Christian School Superintendent Howard t. and Mrs. Harold J. Gates of following Labor Day." Youth Gets Stuck sung over radio from Trinidad. •Woodmere drive were listed agnosed last week. gion Hall, with Commander George Council. The members of the ex- The birthday boy of the eve- B. Brunncr -said it was difficult to hong the four passengers in a Both Houses of the Legislature Allen Mikeska, I!), of 440 Top- C. Blackman the installing officer. Chasing Baseball ecutive committee will meet at ning was Pvt. Anthony Blanco ot predict exact figures for enroll- Be service helicopter en route now stand adjourned until Nov. 15. ping Hill road, who was admitted The Auxiliary will meet at the Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, from Sat- New York City who was celebrat- ment but said the increase would Meyner wants the lawmakers, urday to Sept. 2, to plan ways of bo heavy. : Newark Airport to Idlewild to Muhlenberg Hospital Thursdny same time. Members were remind- In trying to retrieve a ball which ing his 22nd birthday. He was prt that made a forced land- particularly in the Senate, to work with a mild attack o£ polio, has ed to bring coupons, nylons and implementing the mandates of the given a cake baked by Mrs. Mary Work in setting up and equip- on four major items: had become lodged between the National Council in youth groups, ping cafeterias in Shackamaxon, a Brooklyn playground yes- been removed from quarantine and magazines which they have saved walls of the Ford Motors Sales Co., Bauer of Ripley place. Mrs. Schu- 1. A proposed 85 million dollar is apparently in good condition to- during the summer. presbyteries, synods, and college ftr was emcee of the show us usual Evergreen and School 3 is under- North avenue, and the build- and university centers. way. lither the pilot nor his four bond issue to construct reservoirs day, the hospital reported. Delegates from the post who will ing next door, five-year-old Jes.sery and also sang. Mrs. Beatty was in Hunterdon County's Round Val- 1 the accompanist. Mr. Brunncr saitl that 25 new Ingcrs were injured. Thirteen-year-old Robert Ma- attend the State Convention at 'ace of 218 Elmer street, got Mi . Winin is a graduate of teachers were being added to the ley and on the Wharton Tract of kransky of Clark, who was stricken Wildwood Sept. !), 10 and 11 are .tuck Monday. Wcstfield High Seirool and is in Iw York Airways, operator of South Jersey. staff this yenr. Monday, also is in good condition. Commander Blackman, Charles his senior year at Princeton Uni- la This Issue All elementary schools will start graft, said the landing was 2. Proposals to revise drastically Grincr, Albert Daraghy, Norman William Townsend of 241 North versity, lie is a member of the •utionary. It said pilot Earl ivenue heard the hoy's culls and at 9 a.m. except for Ssiickamaxon New Jersey's system of driver li- Spraftue, and alternates Stanley Prcsbyterinii Church in Westfield. About Town with Sally 0 ivhich will open at 8:30 a.m. The le came down after loss of censing and automobile registra- Library Continuing Welsh and Robert Knrnn. The notified police headquarters. Of- While in high school he was active Sulic pleasure forced him to ficei' Peter W. Duelks released the Business Directory 23 High School will bo open at 7:45 tion. Summer Schedule Post's drill squad und ride team in the young peoples' program of Church News a.m. nml the Junior High School ^t his controls manually. will march in the convention pu- lad. He wns not injured. He is the the local church and served one 3. A bill to back up a proposed ion of Mr. and Mrs. Christen Pace. Classified 0-7 will begin at 12:15 p.m. >rjrc descended from about 25 million dollar bond issue for a The Free Public Library rade Sept. 11 at 4 p.m. year as president of the Westfield Coming Events 11 All at/iioo! offices will be open I feet into a public playground state medical-dental college \>y an will remain on lummer iched- The drill squad ami rifle team Council of Church Youth, Editorials 18 Sept. 2 und o for elementary school Brooklyn's shoreline around increase in the eigaret tax. ule until «fter the move to the will hold its annual picnic at Maple Obituaries ..- -1 registrations. The Junior and Sen' Island. The' area was de- new Weitfield Memorial Li- Tree Farms, Avonel, Saturday, Playing the Cards 1!> 4. The Governor's request for USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS llrcji'r'M Ire CrfliiH — %>vv \,n\v ne High Schools' rci;istratinna will at the hour, 7:58 a.m. $200,000 to pay costs of his inves- brary building. Tim it »« fol- Sept. 25, at noon. There will be Prior.' '/• UIIIIKII bull.. *l.;i:i. I,I|M')'». Social 9-10-11-12-1:1 lows: Monday through Friday, gnmes, contests and prizes und mu- corner w£ Suuth nuil Wvstuctd. Sports 20-21 (Please turn to page 2) passengers continued to tigation of the late Harold G, Hoff- TO BUY OR SELL 1-S-Lf lid by car. , man's, affairs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. sic for duncingi Thctttr.es 25 P«ge Two THE WESTFIELD rN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY^AUOITST 26, 1984_ Job Placements Plains Schools p United Camimign S ecial Gifts Committee Local Man Honored IHerlichMavBe | Opposes State In State Drop j (Continue By Reader's Digest leld Aug. j Owned Beaches urged D. V. Weed Jr. of Westfield re- I New Director julr by the New Jersey State their children early so that cently was awarded a Solid Gold I ATLANTIC CITY — Covorno I»ion of Honor Emblem by The Header's! George W. Herlich, director pro | would be lost once school way. A birth certificate m Digest, in recognition of.outsttnd-1 tem of the Board of Freeholders j Aicyner ssu bi dence of small pox and shots are required.
Those children not Vi tered must bring a certi a physician stating tha had a pre-school physical'^ tion. The age limit for >nel s chair since 001. uuuirj *<=••! posed lo u.-mg- *'•"'•' ,„.... ,10935 in June to 4B,u.>» •" 1.V- garten is five years by n. nany months ago and suffered a j tate-oivncd beach parks. He calico . . ^^ ^ . j 1954 and for first grade ,fc College Clothes s 2 2 fel cent n filled bjroker n hip and wrist in his Eliza- tht, proposal unfair. i ovt.r the number of farm job: by December, 1964. ** bet>eth ;home. Many believe Mr. He.- The mayor ^ „, don-t ?os I ^.^ Ju)yi 195S. Compel Interest lich will now be voted in as the j close of July, job appli- permanent director by his col- Freight Train By CAEOLYN YUKNUS leagues. Associate Home Agent Mr. Herlich, a resident of Hill- Smashes Car It is later than you think when side, explained that the Freehold- it conies to choosing clothes for ers will find it necessary to submit FANWOODHTTar own, back-to-school wear. Even though a letter to County Clerk Henry G. fair that, with the money Fred Sanguiliano of p]aj it is still vacation thfte, college Kulton notifying him that it will thev have invested, they should be Breaking down job placement! was damaged extensively Tu DR. EDWARD G. BOURNS ARTHUR CAMERON RICHARD E. HOWE girls should be thinking ahead be essential to have candidates run foforcer d to meet the competition of 1b byy seiected worker group classin when a freight car ran jot,? about wardrobe planning for col- for the Freeholder vacancy at the i v.u,,,,cations,, th...e. cjmploymen: t security a siding in the yard of stated-owned parks." division reported that 7,254 wom- g y lege. Most stores are featuring col- Nov. 2 General Election, therefore, wood Lumber and Supply lege shops with fashion shows for names of aspirants necessarily Meyner, on his weekly radic- en had been placed in employment clothes-minded girls. must be placed on the election bal- television program Sunday, joined last month-and 1,571 veterans. pany, South Ave. with other state officials lii asking Police- said that the cat The main components of any lots. Placements of youths under 21 Word also will be submitted to for state-operated beaches aloni; years of age amounted to 1,394 parked too close to the tracta college girl's wardrobe is her as- the 227-mile shoreline. The Gov- sortment of separates. Coordin- the chairmen of both Republican while placements of older workers was hit when the cars w and Democratic county committees ernor said there was none now 45 years of age totalled put into the. siding. Mr. Pictured here are the live ated fashions reign high becauso owned by the state, and a few by over 4 iliano is employed by the of their-versatility. asking them to supply or select i,586. vice chairmen of the Special The current college girl's tasta candidates for the post. municipalities. Giftt Committee for the com- tends to be conservative for th.3 Colonel Dudley was a Republi- most part. Therefore, there is can as are all members of the Former Bank Teller ing: United Campaign to raise Freeholder board and whoever great enthusiasm for the tweed, j do«"Win"the"erection'for Co funds for Westfield's several a mi P ai 8 d 1 dU r0 y sh lonel Pleads No Contest f. _ 'i'u. i iL " .?_ ; . . .,^ - Dudley's pospositio: n will serve a social agencies, ions. These fabrics are popular in year term, as the late director's jumpers, skirts and suits matched administration would have termi- Harry W. Canfield, bank teller with jersey blouses, woolen sweat- living at 94-A Duncan Hill, plead- VITA (Story Dn page one.) nated Dec. 81, 1955. ers and boy shirts of colorful cot- Mr. Herlich said that arrange- ed no contest to seven embezzle- 3ns. ments have been completed to have ment accusations before County litiRf! Other canipus favorites are out- all county officials act as honor- Judge Charles M. Morris Tuesdny fits of Jersey and knits. More dark ary pallbearers at funeral services and was remanded to jail pending cottons than ever are being shown, for Colonel Dudley in the First sentence Sept. 17. and will be cool but fashionable Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, The defendant was a part time "PAW SNACKS' or early fall dayi on the campus, next to the Courthouse tomorrow Synthetics, washable woolens, auditor for B and M Garage in Al- afternoon. bany street, New Brunswick, and WILLIAM LYCAM and velveteens open a wide field JEROME C. TRIPP 'or the college girl who desires embezzled about $25,000 by rais- miiimniufs lothes that don't have to spend ing checks issued by company of- heir lives at the cleaners. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ficials for minor office supplies and IN WINE SAUCE Children Raise Those taking part were: Marcta keeping the balance, according to MeynerSays Agree, 75 Watson road, Alison Khaki twill fashioned in Ber- Funds For Polio uda shorts, frontier pants and ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Prosecutor Alex Eber. ••••••••••••••••••••i Brenner, 88 Hunter avenue, Jean hirta still rate high *i.r school Bingo Laws PANWOOD — Seven children and Margaret Holton, 1G Russell ear. Knee high socks in a wide collecked ?9.01 for the polio fund road, Sandra Austin of 125 Hunter pariety of patterns and yarns will by presenting a show Sunday in avenue, Carole Hanson, 100 North >e a "must" with shorts and knee Not Too Strict the yard at the home of Mr. and ength skirts jfor sportswear. -•- Mrs. A. Y. Austin Jr., 125 Hunter avenue, and Elinor. Haley, 127 For dates and parties, students Governor Meyner says persona Hunter avenue. re looking for interesting fabrics, who hare criticized administration ots of neckline flattery and bouf- of New Jersey's bingo and raffles 'ant skirts. When the. cold winds OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 1»W8 "act as though they want to ilow the coat fashion is the classic run the whole show to suit them- hesterfield. Or a style of softer selves." ne3 appropriate for classes or The Governor told a news con- lates are preferred in camel, cash- ference "I don't think that's whole- ere, and flannel fabrics. some." Slim or straight skirts should There has been criticism from sually be worn about a half-inch Catholic clergymen and others that onger than the fuller gored, gath- the laws, adopted early this year, -red or pleated skirts. This extra are not liberal enough. islf-inch on the slim skirt makes it Asked what action he planned to Jnoro. attractive 'When the- -wearer Lesson No. 1 take in the lace of this criticism, is walkingoV-'sittlng dowiV'A futt the Governor replied: f skirt that is too long will appear "I believe they are entitled to ngainly and make a person look The right clothes freedom of 9peech, like anyone .wkward. else . . • some people want com- plete freedom, some want complete at the right time prohibition. The Legislature and myself have tried to steer a mid Democratic Head die course." Meyner said he was willing to discuss proposed changes in th Criticizes Case law with the Legislature at any- You'll feel right and be right for time, provided "there are assur- George A. Brunner, New Jer- campus, class or evening date in our ances the changes will not produco ;y's Democratic chairman, in a style-wise suits and sportswear, excesses." , ;atement this week said Republi- The Governor said the very an Senatorial Candidate Clifford expertly tailored of luxurious, groups which now complain tlie Case sided with his GOP col- soft-textured tweeds and flannels in laws are too strict, would complain iflgues on "only about one of ev- even more if the statutes wera ery three votes" In the 82nd Con- exactly right shades of deep-toned made so liberal that organized gress. browns, bluea and greys. In our gambling could move in on the Brunner's statement said GOP furnishings, too — from hats to shoes — games. state leaders are dressing Case "in Meyner added that he thought a coat of many colors" to make you'll find that same, extra touch of the recont criticism was "not un- SISTERS IN SERVICE —Sergeant Chantcl Nikolltch. French him popular "to all wings of the fashion-rightness that marks the WAC, left, and Private First Class Janet J. Stanhope, U.S. Army influenced by people who want to Republican Party,"- truly well dressed college man. start political propaganda. They WAC of Erie, Kansas, read a teleprinter tape. They are among the Some Republicans have been dis- want to place the whole responsi- women who help maintain SIIAFE's world-wide communications. satisfied with Cage's past Congres- bility on the executive." sional voting as well as with his "To them I say," Meyner con- statement last spring that, if tinued, "that the political charac- elected, he would seek to depose ter of the Legislature is pretty Senator Joseph E. McCarthy (R- well known." Wis.). The Democratic Governor said FlannsI Suits ..,...... from 45.00 lie "can't get exactly what I want Brunner's statement said GOP when I want it" from the Repub- leaders "felt their candidate might Twe6d Suits : from 35.00 lican-dominated Legislature. appear too liberal to some elements of the Republican Party." Tweed Topcoats from 49.50 State Republican Chairman Sport Coats from 22.95 Committee Okehs Samuel L, Bodine last week issued a detailed analysis of Case's 1054- Flannel Slacks from 13.95 1953 congressional voting record Tom Thumb Golf to show the majority of New Jer- Hats from 7.50 sey's congressmen voted the same Oxford Shirts 4.50 SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- way on major issues as Case d ship Committee Tuesday night Neckwear 1.50 granted a license to Ray's Sport Jtfeskits from 8.95 Shop in Route 22 for the construc- tion of a miniature golf course ad- Sweaters from 5.00 jacent to the shop. The license had been protested by a group of citi- Shoes : from 10.95 zens who claimed it was "an en- Sport Shirts from 3.95 croachment of a residential area." The following condition were stipulated before a building per- mit is granted; screening of the property, shielding of lights, and , Shop providing of adequate off street parking. The license was approved The LEADER STORE under the ordinance to regulate 109 E, BROAD ST. miniature golf courses. We. 2-560, WESTFIEID FALLA/ Citizens in the area complained about the business zone which bor- ders on the residential zone. And 1 the use of the street as the borde: line for the zoning. A section o: the property, owned by the shop running along the street is in i-esi dential zone and because of this, Air Conditioned — for your Shopping Comfort the Committee has prohibited use of the street for entrance or exit to the course. The Committee noted in approv- ing the license that the owners had complied with ordinance require- ments and that the application was John franks in order. creaks as a herd of elephants, circus variety, pass over one of SOLVE YOUR SHOPPING the many canals in the picturesque Italian city of Venice. With PROBLEMS AT THE PIAEVFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD the ears of the elephant forming natural chaps on the logs of IEADER STORE AND SAVE!! Use our rear entrance for direct USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS the Mahout or elephant boy, the turban-topped lad seems a bit «ce to l Brood Street from town parking lot. apprehensive of the bridge's sturdiness. The pachyderms nra Open Mon. & Fri. Eves. SS TO BUY OR SELL part of (he famous Togni Circus. Use Handi-Charge THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 X £>*». schoolboy needs: back-to-School musts: Style, comfort, dura- Fashion right means bility 4- newest miracle fabrics, textures =top grade fit right in Stride Rite investments from the Boys' Shop on the mezzanine. We've a brand new stoch awaiting .', , sturdy, skilfully made styles with quality in every inch of their soft, flexible leatlwrs. Show little feet the right way to go to school—in Stride Ritet Left: Charcoal grey suit of pure wool! 3 button brooks model suits. Also Sizes S to 8- available in charcoal 8Y2 to 12— blue, brown or grey. 12l/2 to 3_ 4 to 8 Sizes 8 to 12 29.95 ,8.95 Sizes 13 to 18 $35 Stride Rite Shoes, Tepper't COOL street floor Sizes 19 and 20 37.50 Sizes 21 and 22 $42
vctxl
p%1 w- > Right: % length Mac u>Oii twetd coat in charcoal grey with white splash. Three pockets, leather buttons, double vent back. Super- Ionic lining. Size* 14 to 20 89.95 Mi ^*\$ V \. •• Jampin' Jehosophat! What jackets! &3£ -*«s Corduroy or poplin "jacket! with satin quilt lining. Pockets ihirred in at waist with belt across front. Zipper closing. Red or green. Sites 7 to 14, Sub Teens, $ to 14. 8.98 and 10.98 V little girls should be seen
in a back-io-scltool fashion from Tepper's
For a complete selection of the "best" in children's clothing,
shop Tepper's Children's World
Sketched counter-clockwise Orion cardigan siveateTsinfoil shades or pastels. Tots' cotton dresses In stripes, solids, " Sizes 3 to 6x 4.98 or gay plaids. Also plaid and solid Sizes 7 lo U 5.98 Bonnie combinations. Sizes 3 lo 6.x. 3.98 lo 10.98 Big 'n' Little sisters will love these crisp plaid coats cotton dresses. In checks, solids, plaids, and stripes. Smartly collared. Sizes Fitted alt wool coats for Pleated or full sidn/r shirts in tweed, corduroy and flannel. Sizes 7 to 14. %irltin plaid or solid colors 3.98 to 13.98 trimmed tvlth plaid. Lined 3.98 to 8.98 with satin or wool. Double Fashionable frocks for sub teens in breasted with pleat in Ship '/i Shore blouses in prints, pastels, bach. Red, green, navy. and white. Short or long sleeves. Sizes cotion tweeds, solids, checks, and Sizes 7 to 14. 7 to 14. plaids. Full shirts, some with leather *«-*&. J. belts. Sizes 8 to 14. ^ 29.98 1.98 and 2.98 Matching coal and legging Children's World, third ftoor lets. Sixes 3 to 6x. 29.98 Hours: Weekdays 'til 5:30, Thursdays 'til 9, Saturdays 'til a velveteen hats. Write, or 'phone PLC-SIUO, From Cranfortl, New Brunswick, 51illin(;lori, Bcrnurdsvillc, Kuliwiiy or Summit call WA.-1U10 toll free; From Bound Brook, Belle Jlcadc or Somcrville coll EL 6-1500 toll free. <*age Four THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1954
(with United Air Lir.es, Inc., since £QJ J)m\\ev Freeholder' 11937, and was the west coast Jia-; . ~l. *•— OBITUARIES I son representative between his' Director, DlPS at it ! company and military services. He
SPORT JACKETS j nine grandchildren, three ^reat- He resigned this post to enlist j bc> offered flom ' :b.(l-9. and '*de ,'! ducted at Gray's Funeral Home by ned for bolh All wools, tweeds, corduroy*, cheviots, f| . the Rev. George W. Gardiner of grandchildren, a brother, Henry in the Army in World War I, rose I *>S "epnnmg: and ad- " an I Gaines of Scotch Plains, and a sia- to the rank of major, and served I vanced students. Each model mo- nels. from 19,95 the Presbyterian Church tomorrow MrS> KranCCS McGlUC vlde wiil at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Fair- M«. Frances Hoyt McGhie, 07 Mrs. Louanna • Kobinson of on the General Staff. He was dis- '' remain at least two class view Cemetery. died Monday in the home of her I Westfield. charged as a lieutenant-colonel af- sessions. The class will include SLACKS daughter, Mrs. Robert Brummer of Funeral services were held Sat ter the Armistice, and returned to demonstrations by the instructor 11 Dickson drive, with whom she urday morning in Bethel Baptis Elizabeth. and individual comment upon pu- Flannels, gabardines, checks, tweeds. Robert S. Williams resided. • Church. The Rev. William E. pil's work. Students will be ex- from 12.95 A former commander of the pected to furnish complete oil | Robert S. Williams, 73, of 405 Born in Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Moore, pastor of the Metropolitan 312th Infantry, New Jersey Na- • Harrison avenue, died Saturday of paintinl? equipment. The course fee : McGhie had lived here 16 years, Baptist Church of Scotch Plains, tional Guard, Colonel Dudley re- a heart attack at Aluhlenbcrg Hos- will be $10. | SPORT SHIRTS coming here from Roselle Park. officiated, assisted by the Rev,tired with the rank of colonel. pital, Plainfield. by Arrow, Botany, Van Heusen. She was the widow of John Charles Robert L. Smith of Bethel Baptist Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Werner C. Burger, the instruc- He was assistant treasurer of Church. Interment was in Fairview tor, is from the Ait Department Cotton flannels , from 3.95 Bash Terminal Co., Brooklyn, K. McGhie, who died in 1930. She Raymond G. Walls of Union, anil Y., with whom he was associated attended St. Paul's Episcopal Cemetery. a sister, Miss Winifred II. Carter of Westfleld Senior High School Gabardines, ginghams, prints , from 4.95 for 41 years, Church. of Elizabeth. and formerly taught at the Asbui y Park Adult School. Mr. Burger will Corduroys ...... at 7.95 Mr. Williams was born in New Also surviving are two other George J. Rausch The funeral will be tomorrow at York and lived here since 1919, daughters, Mrs. Audrey II. Rob- also teach Watercolor from 9-10. Funeral services for George J. 2 p.m". at the First Presbyterian This course is to give the beginner coming from Elmora. He was s inson of Weatfield and Mrs. Fran- Rausch. 57, of Lavallette a former Chuiriun Elizabeth. DRESS SHIRTS member of St. Paul's Episcopal ces L. Goering of New York; a son, resident of Westfield for 13 years, the fundamental theories and prac- Church; an active member in theJ: Donald of Westfieid; and eight were held Friday in Point Pleas- tices of watercolor painting by Arrow, Van Heusen, , Men's Club, and the New York grandchildren. ant. Cremation followed at the through the use of wash exercises Pink, yellow, blue, in oxford ond broadcloth, Mildred Rausch; a daughter, Mrs. and landscape studies. Visual aids Lodge, Junior Mechanics of Amer- The funeral was from Gray's Kosehill Cemetery and Crematory, Richard Wilson of Los Angeles; and demonstrations will be used. from 3.95 ica. Funeral Home yesterday afternoon Linden. two sons, Russell of Breton Har- The course fee will be $G. Round collar, spread and regular collar, Surviving are his widow, Mrs.with the Rev. Samuel Purdy, cur- Mr. Rauseh was supervisor of bor and Richard of Lavallette; his Grace M. Harris Williams; a ate of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the drafting department of the father, John of Beiwyn, 111.; and For the more advanced student from 2.95 daughter, Mrs. Frances Kusch of officiating. Interment was in Ever- two brothers, Rudolph of Mlchi- Western Electric Co. for whom he water color painting problems wi'l Button-down oxfords .... from 4.50 New York; a brother, John I. Wil- green Cemetery, Elizabeth. had worked for 41 years until his ;an and John Jr. of Benvyn, 111. be presented on a more specialized liams of Astoria, L. I., and three death last Wednesday of a heart basis. Students will provide their grandchildren. A son, Robert TIES Brower Williams, was killed in ac- James William Denny attack at his home. A Navy vet- own art supplies. This series of ar- tion over Japan during World War James William (Bill) Denny, eran of World War 1, he was aUSE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ticles will be continued in the by Botany, Arrow. member of the Atlas Westfield "Leader" next week with II while serving with the Air Force. son of Col. and Mis. Grace C. But- Plaids, checks, reps, etc. from 1.50 Funeral services were held tis of Westfleld, was buried at F&AM 125 of Westfield. TO BUY OR SELL description of five additional Tuesday afternoon in St. Paul's Golden Gate National Memorial Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. courses. Episcopal Church, with the curate, Jemetery, San Francisco, Cal., Plus a full line of accessories from hats to hose the Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, officiat- Friday. Mr. Denny, who was 37, ing. Interment Was yesterday died of a heart attack Aug. 10. WYATT'S = morning in New Hurley Cemetery, He is also survived by his widow, Hurley, N. Y. the former Geraldine Nunes of Open Mon. & Fri. Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I., and Til 9 P.M. three brothers, Donald, Warren, Mrs. Wilbert H. Baldwin and Daniel D. Denny III. Mrs, lone AV. Baldwin, wife Mr: Denny had been associated Westfield 2-5696 • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Closed Wednesdays during August
:WYATT'S= FIRST STOP:
~~-- x tmmtMiaiifinpricidtom»wrbudnt. I$M$ VCriliimimhlp ml (urmimnt B«uty in found In ' «niy mirluf or nonwiwnt M nil. Contact Ul without tbliftUon. » tuqatfs W L.L. * SON Erf. 1861« , tojtmr. Owntr Fretll Slrf.t f.l. Plolnfllld <070« Whether he's ten years old or 'teen-age, Junior's "best" clothes take a beating, too . . . That's why our fall suits and sportswear for school and YOU ARE SAFE dress-up occasions are TAILORED of fine, durable wool . . . BUILT to stand the rugged wear he'll FOR.... Wfam you buy from us, a* your mchumenf will b« give them ,.. And STYLED for fashion-wise appearance. For a practical Investment in quality, INSURED value and lasting good looks, make with Lloyd's of London. Write for details. ' WYATT'S your very first stop! Home Modernization... The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 To Buy Your New Car... OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES To Meet an Emergency...
Competence1 For Your Business... , Creates'' v:^pP,? Confidence SPORT COATS — in corduroy, or hand- If it's a question of financing .,. we have the answer that some all wool patterns. Juniors, 4 to 12 from $8.50 vvill save you money. We'll arrange a low-eost loan to Preps, 14 to 20...., from 13.95 SLACKS — wool flannels, gabardines, meet your needs, with a repayment plan geared to your nylon blends. Juniors from 4.9S income or financial situation. • Preps from 6.95 CHINOS — in grey and tan 3.95 SUITS — flannels, worsteds, tweeds, Come in and let's talk it over. You'll find that our approach sharkskins. Juniors from 13.95 to your problem is practical, understanding and eoopera- Preps , from 29.95 SPORT SHIRTS - in plaids, solids and tive . . . born of our many years' experience in providing checks from 2.95 Our service to the community dictates that sound, economical financing for people like yourself. we do not measure our responsibilities in BASQUE SHIRTS - in various stripes, monetary units. There is a refined service patterns, solids- from 1.69 within your financial requirements. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS - all com- pletely washable from 3.95 DUNGAREES - by Tuffy 2.74 SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Levi's 3.95 WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Open Mon. & Fri. SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD 'Til. 9 P.M. FONERALTDI RECTOR 3' ..VESTFIEtO..' « CRANFOKD ASSETS $32,000,000 Westfield 2-5696 318 E. BROAD ST. J2 SPRINGFIELD AVE.\ OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIEID Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 5-0092 Closed Wednesdays during August ORGANIZED 1892
WYATT'S Deposit, Insured UP TO $10,000 By R)|C .THE:WgSTFIBLD.(NiJ.).-JjBADEB)- THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1954 freeholders To teeonsider Plan »or Nurses' Home
The Board of Freeholders, rough its acting: director, George '. Herlirh, promised eight mern- •s of the Union County Citizens' Count the Values djtpt Committee .last week to •#• •ii further consideration to plans »• (he construction of a $900,000 ursi's home at Bonnie Burn San- oiium, Berkeley Heights. SEE HOW MUCH A&P CAN SAVE YOU ON ITEM AFTER ITEM The promise came at a protest eating in the board's room. The lizens group *was willing to con- Ready-to-Cook — Broiling & Frying Count on A&P for Money-Saving Buys in- •de. it said, that such a building iprovement is needed at the Fre$h FRUITS & VEGETABLES unity's tuberculosis hospital. But, f lll#l# AM* Top Grade ie cost to-the-taxpayer!, it said, Freestone as unfair. VII l\I! VilS Si»s Under 3 »I--Year Agolb 57: " After two liours discussing the There's only one quality the top, only one price, as advertised, for broiling and frying chickens at A&l' att ci', the budget committee lea>'- •, Dr. E. J. Nolan of Mountai'i- Peaches 4»25< de, declared he and his colleagues Ami remember to buy s mealy of California ie urging the freeholders to re- Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce .»•.••.*•• mi en** <*«-|e) sider' their plans for this pre- ( ct. Seedless Crapes 2* 29c The freeholders were scheduled From nearby farmi bunch take action on the Bonnie Burn *l*u(NiF*tUM) Fresh Browoli oject but they delayed action BarilettP oars California . 2 ">*• ter a letter from the Citizens' labor Day Weekend! Round Pot Roast Year Ago lb 97c *' 75. immittce was read, asking that linn be delayed. •UP Super Markets Mi Self-Service Starts All cuts of. Round Pot Roast, Top or Bottom at ONE low price at A&P — Compare! tinder present arrangements and Yellow Onions F-n..rbyf.. cording to plans drawn by Ern- Year Ago Now Yeir Ag« New F t T. Drown and Alden DeHart, lb Open To 9 P.M. llaaV j e Now firoeii Cabbage — lainfield architects, the proposed Top Round Roast £;.le"u 97c 75« Logs of Lamb 59c Fl ;d uses' home would hoiJse at least 57 Seedless Limes - - 14 nurses and other hospital per- Top Sirloin Roast *£ 97c 75« Logs of Lamb lk 67c mnel. • Thursday and Friday 65' Fresh Carrots *«"»i« During the meeting Herlich de- Porteriiowe Steaks "•• 95c I9« Pork Chops / 55c cello bag ' icd that the board of managers De Ymr Milliay Weeketf Skepplii Early! Center Frnh Peas w«iw,h«. Iionnie Burn sjnd the hospital 55c 53' LoiR Pork Chops Cuts' 89c ipeiintendent, Dr. John E. Run- Smoked Iceberg Littuce R» «•"•'» * lb 65c Ib. •lls, claim that because of exist- Rib of Beef *•';." ' 59' Pork Shoulders Short cut 49c 47« poor facilities for personnel, it I Ov Tomatoes *^
Whit* ROM 65c •A lb. difficult to obtain satisfactory WbHt Rose Tei Rib of Beef read" y ' 13' Sliced Bacon 45c 37« f .ffs. 7 Inch Yellow Sojuash — i.7« TII Baft Oven. Ib. 73c 1?b. Bonnie Burn was also described Riht of Beef 69' Sliced Bacon ^«-*'^ pi,. 89c From nearby farms bunch $* "out-in-the-sticks" institu- '/>">• Me 63c Xeady-to-cook — all liiei 55c m, which is not easily accessible * 57, Boneless Chuck *•«."» 55' For fricassa*. salads tb. 45' pig. •» of «• From nearby farms bunch $• ccpt by private car. In most 1 65c Rtady-to-eook 65c nes, it was said, workers demand Brisket Beef T'"Fresh 59* Siies4tol2lbs. Ib. 59' tit they be housed at the institu- Rib Lamb Chops Short cut j^ 89c 85' 65c m or will not accept jobs. A Hormtl Product Liss waste Sites 20 to 24 lbs, Ib. 49< It was pointed out that the av- Shoulder ti 85c 35c age patient population at Bonnie Lamb Chops All cuts 75' Beet Liver ,.I.^.A Ib. 25' urn is 250. Spam Veal Roast %& Ib. 59c 19* Ayaikfch anlr In Fraih Fhh DapartmanU lircuit Assembly Stowing Veal •"»!«• *• 39c 35* Fresh Scallops 75c 69< Lunchoon Meat s 55c roup To Attend Frankfurters 7J*,f Pi,: Halibut Steaks 59c 51* lb- 65c Serve It 12M. Slload 59« Fried Haddock Fillet 69c S9< More than 82 residents of this Hot er Cold . cm 39< pa will be delegates to the forth- ning Circuit Assembly of Je- Want a timel-saving, money-saving Apple Pie vah's Witnesses to be held at the Count- on A&P for Money-Saving Buys in GROCERY NEEDS irristown Armory this weekend. meat treat? Serve Spam from A&P. UMtGi ionsored by New Jersey Circuit 8" SIZE i. 2 of Jehovah's Wittnesses, the iembly will feature Bible in- Tuna Fish *"jay~ 2'..s63< uctioa and concentrated gospel- Swift's Meats' Kara Syrup Othfr Jon* Parktr bakod bcautta eaching in that area, with an For Babies lluaUbal pected attendance of 2000 per- ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE . . . 49t ns, a spokesman for the group 24...JJ0 Campbell's Soups SS: 4-49c nounced today. boltl.1 CRUMB SQUARE ...... Harry L. Piatt, presiding Inin- er here, stated, "This assembly 11 not be a so-called 'revival Tomato Juice '..Sft. ^26< Count on A&P for Money-Saving Buys in !eting', but an earnest gathering Reliable Brand Christian men and women who . Quick ttl d DAIRY FOODS teh the Bible and endeavor to Fancy Cut :et its standards. The various S Frozen String Beans -!'?:r 2*r31< •••"»'!•« Fincy Freik Crcanny 11k. 41 ^ Jects of Christian service and Salt or Sweet krltklJ«9C ly living will be discussed, V»rleus Irme'e Various Brands th the accent on increased dili- 0r«m« ( 48 oi. Sharp Cheddar Cheese ice in doing God's will now." . Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice 2":." 39c Blended Juice Grapefruit can s The program includes a model Mild Cheddar Cheese "-49 eocratic Ministry School ses- Mel-O-Bit n, immersion services, and dis- Cineiitrittil ";;.. 37c Sliced Swiss procen cheese uses on the importance of 3; 43c Cheez-lt •" « • 2£33c. FigNewtons istian ministry with sugges- A&P — our finest quality 30 ox. JO$ Cocktail 2 is for improving one's efficiency Spaghetti Sauce •*$£& 2 L 25° Apricots H*lv*l—*• unpaalid CAn "^ B n that service. Saturday evening, Ann Pag* Bartlett Pears ">-°^^ ':;;•»« Cocktail Spreads Y. r"t 'p; motion picture will be shown, lemonade en***** 3 \'J, 44c Beans Choic* of 3 v*r!«ft*i 23< itled, "The New World Society La Rosa Spaghettini . 2 P|kil»j i^iOMtOl sp#rHIn
NARD OH "TALENT SCOUTS" MONDAYS, CBS AND CBS-IV 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WEST FIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 • REAL ESTATE-SAUI • REAL ESTATE-SALE • i • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL RATES: • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C. B. SMITH, JR. t»ohor 27 Ve«ra of Wc.tll.ld u ^ 2 CewU a Word RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN cu Minimum Charge 50c PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS GRANT SCHOOL R.oltor SAUNDERS & MULFORD CO. Oualit* DUalar Rate* Newly modernizea ana redeem... OaAaaltcatlaa. & Realtors — Inturors rooms plus dre »in ruuru w ,°* Meaakrr of tke 8 K CLO*t»6l WKDIkESDiT, • i.W. atalllpie Matlac S>aleaa S ELI ST. (car. K.rtk ATCW) BARRETT « CRAIN. ,>.. Holllple lAmtlns »e»«», ery; living room with (£,?"• FRANKENBACH WE. 2-SSS1 HARRY H. MAUETT dining room, TV room, g(J3*«, WnUeM 2-MOT — 44tt Chen. Cumbinatlon u 1 u m I '"• ISC. MKHBKH BUNGALOW SUPREME Ave screens and .torn, wlnaowV'l^ WYCHWOOD'S Wesiflcld Be«rd of Realtor! Klmrr at »»'"• - BF.ALTOH8 I>SIROB« BEST BUY Multiele i $15,250 WratlrM S-50.™ •3 ELM STKEET WE. S-1890 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • taafcrra »f Ik* $28,500 A live room lnjii£itlmv, only m TAXES $244.90 MalUplt Umtlam 5r«t*aj ye.ir« old. There is a *puc Jt is not considered good selling Jiving r.,oin, dining rm>m ' Excellent commuter !ocatio. . IIS Bm St., \V.rtfnW 2-4700 good for Bdioul, Bho|,pin5 "< technique to **tresis price on a PARKUKE SETTING - PERFECT transportation. Built |,i i»S, '"' quality product*, but an exception in beautiful n,.,,.u,,.."' *«» i must be made when the obvious FOR SWIMMING POOL and diKtiH-tuihtrr. The twu I LINCOLN SCHOOL value is magnified by the low rooms iirt- large ami the bat asking price. There is no transfer $23,900 tilfd. Then- is a full expiui REYNOLDS & BETZ 4 BEDROOMS involved, and no element of a attic with d'-rmei-s. The *U-Uijh MX Cut »r»«a ««, eo«. Klaus forcti} deal. 1'Ut simply an owntr Beautifully modernized THREE LEVEL COLONIAL breeze way is both whif^r-d *> BKTFIIXU a aw 2 BATHS billing to sell his home at a fair home in one of West- WILSON SCHOOL M-Ttffiu-d for all-ye.ir-rt»ond us YOUR OWN UTTLE ESTATE J17,5OO. •alti»l« UICUI antcn price. field's choicest locations. All this pie* llvtBK reow The Colonial lines of the house Feature in a 24' open $23,000 tfized. The lot im lurgt-r th.in NEARLY NEW with Arrptace, pla* pan- with if* blatk nhutters, widened Screened porch over- age and the lua t»p s foika like new kaaaea, *o»e elled funk. altarard by a two-car gumgn, are mont luokine the 380' deep liny rear yard,Tame modern just uve. tht,- W« I % attractively landscaped Modern spilt level; three bcrt. Ukc alacr HO, Maw like tk«a iraraa;*, 7*» M of Jreet- attractive. The screened porch ov- with lovely old treeu. The OII laraje aatf HM tike them amali. «»r. Hollar bull! la IKi erlooks a trim lawn sprinkled kitchen complete with annd lllele d baChCh: : largl e ••! "k " t-shnuHt f;m. Chamber*) In addition tv fcavfinr ing' is in perfect condition livins andd dinindini e room £* Whatever Tamr arefrreseea »re. we with white birches. The interior I thr« «ooa «U«l b«"d- EklCK MBAUS LOW b'An u must miertjst.ng lay- »UI tr> to laovr >«• Kill VOL a.k is bright and cheerful, and as well ruiiMe and plenty of three bedrooms, KlU-hen. Delightful TV ' $18,900.00 closet and counter space. rouniM. panelleit d«n ana $17,900 out There are thre bedr seil far, Tfci* •clcetles in very ie»BtUif i kept an you yourself would like "Mpnnkiii^ new jM-Jei.ce lar&e llvinjf room. d Air conditid it- The living room h.is ample wall First floor powder room, 3^a>2z bathai.Hiiic,, ,veryt... living room, i l-'ptitairs are i wonder- kitcbea, thlK i)ho(.»Krnir A three-year-old, three bedroo dining room, di-n nnd Btre$mUned ^pace; the dining room won't be modern «lWt«) mmmwr CHARMING crawfJi'fi for Holiday dinners; the ful bedrooniK each with ranili home locsited in WeMlU-l KilVhen. lipacicus jalousied porch; YOUR OWN GREENHOUSE tiled kitchen 1M quite modern and. more than ample closet whiir "mpllt Trvel" I* in There is a large living rooi two-car g"Hi'uge. Too muny ttnocial Utrge modern tiled bath imr verj- beat CAPE COD oti* and residential features io de^crilio. Price: $12,500. Yea, >«• «m WJitk oat et yoag own with shower. I^oads of tiled u"*thu. Th'Phe- lol«uw- Pricmice Includ J17.9OO. Prlt« «J tMHygr ream aad «|ie #at of your and a tiled powder room Is con- storage »pace in the al- lucetlnnH, 1'he 1 1 V I " K tiled bam. J nt- .->« _ ... Itiiekrfe IBIO _y»Nr very awn i« * This hon»e only thr^e venient. tle i»lu« a room for room im ovrflti' and h«« O.E, refrigenitor, «tove, di^hwiish li* *rt«ft}M»we with a »j»etMal **- yfara old In the WU- The second floor hits a master rainy day jr»'nen. This an attractive picture er und wsishinB machine. Th UICHTWOOD ••«** twr krstlav the anil. Tk« real- »<>• School area and vnly bedroom with it* own filed hath home wan ju«t painted bav window mid colo- ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor **•(•*? I* M goo* Joukioc rcater hall m frw fclo*-k« from the with stall **huwer? and there 1H a tn*lde and out- There's a nial ft re pi HIT. on heitti suiiH-d by a (nullified buyer. rutftcld 2-66«4 bnalaeaa Mention. Oflffr* s«*c •APARTMENTS-RENT < FOR SALE HELP WANTED - • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • tEGAL NOTICES I-IF,(.'4NT and exclusive four room FEMALE JM III.IC M)T|('f: vm-A or intended tn.lit* wed for and rftpable of pafely and ade- ut,d baHi vith garage. Second Hoof FOR f OUNG MODERNS Puhllc Nnilri' Is 1HTH.>V iriven thai livirifr. sh-fpinii". I'ooR-ing: ur oat- shall violate Seetlnn ItrSul tfc»ffi collier. N'otv ready. For preferably Tin' sculptured mile. Sliding; quate-ly hunting nil habitable ordlnnnif. or who fliali vlol»t»-I Sa.tsiatfy — oniinances uf u!iii*!i I'lic I'niiuwing: jiiK Jjurjj Ivory Soap FRESH YOUNG Personal OI — 4 Bar, ZIC MIDGET SIZE SHOP IN COOL BELTSVILLE Ivory Flakes AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT WHITE Pkg. OV/'- Ivory Snow Camay Soap Rf g. Bart Bath Ban 3 for 25° 3 for 35C PROTFST IN TRIISTE — Yodl'ifiil adhcic.its to the M.S.I, Duz (neo-fascist party) climb atop an ornate monument to Trieste'! World War 1 hero, Nazario Sauro, protesting the proposed Trieste agreement. The demonstration followed celebrations J. 72c S5 30c of the 38th anniversary of the death of the national hero. The youths were claiming that both zones A and B should b» returned to Italy. Oxydol driving by Magistrate William M. Beard Tuesday night in Municipal Weight). Before Equivalent Value. Fanwood PTA Court, the last to be held in the old Town Hall. ft 30c Cleaning-6 to 9 Ib. OVEN READY - 5 to Committees Named For reckless driving, James Bro- average weight. 8 Ib. average weight. die of 114 Myrtle avenue was fined • FANWOOD—jrfrs. James G $18 and David A. Godbout «f Mid- Tide Moffit of 2054 Hilltop road, Scotch land Ptirk was fined $13. Plains, president of the School For improper passing, fines of PTA, has announced the following $8 each were paid by Harold J, JV«tion«I Meal* Are Fatuous lor Teniernes* mn* how Price*! Standing comrpittee chairmen and Smith of Irvington; Elmer James a.7?cfe30c assistants, appointed for the cur-Wilcox Jr. of Chatham, and George rent year. Hahn of Cranford. Choice John Saxe of 628 Birch avenue Goals and parliamentary, Mis. 7" Cut J. J. Gamels; hospitality, Mrs. J was given a suspended sentence Cheer RIBS OF BEEF for having no driver's license and W. Loveland, assistant, Mia. W. Ctiolc* and Top Paclttri Brand Boncttts M. Donnelly; legislation, Mrs registration certificate in his pos- James Hill; library and hospitali- session- i.72cfe30c Sirloin Steak ty, Mrs. Donald C. Dunne, Mrs. Speeding fines were paid by: 79c Veal Roast George Barbier, assistant; maga- Walter E. Pfistner Jr., 410 Central Cholc* and Top Packars Brandt SUak Freih Milk Fid loin zines, Mrs. James Hutchison, Mrs avenue, ?13; Robert W. O'Keefe, A. K. Merrifleld, assistant mem- Duncan Hill Apartments, ?23; Porterhouse ,b. 85c Veal Chops bership, Mrs. Robert Lemcn, chair- Donald Coeveleyn, Uaiwootl, $13. Dreft Hoydu'l SklnlMS Milk F.J Rib man, Mrs. Robert Blevins, Mrs. Carl T. -Bopp, assistants; mental • LEGAL NOTICES • Frtnkt Ml »Hf_ -Mb. PV|. 49c Veal Chops health, Mrs. J. G. Garretson; par- Fr*th Pan>R«ariy Armour Star ent education, Mis. Samuel Green IM III.K .NOTlCi: rathlr Onani Healed IiiclH will lni rei-uived hy the Chopped Beef _ house; program, Jtobert C. Toppke, J.Sourd of JiJtlucatloli of the UOIOUKII -"•• 39c Mrs. L. Carl Webb, assistant. in Miiiiiitiiliixltta, .V. J.. ut Its reg- Fowl ular meeting tu be lietd Thuriulay, Fr»h Milk f,i FRESH CUT ' Also,'radio and television, Mrs fk'Hti'inber llilli, lil.H. ut 8 P.M.. in L. A. Schlapfer Jr.; room mothers, tli« Uoald Hoom ul the Eleinuiiliiry Joy .Sillool, OH Slate Highway No. 32, in Vetl Ug, mi Rumpl- 49c FILLET of HADDOCK Jb 39c Mrs. William G. Scott, Mrs. Her-JlountaliiHltU*, ,\', j., for Mijijilyiny bert Gage, assistant; room repre- lilt; lJr]Jllury .School mi Cenfrul Ave- nue null fume 2">,(MIU gallium of No. Coffee Prices Drop At Dlew Jersey's Most Shopped Super Markets... Sure On This Famous Brand. sentatives, Mrs. F. E. Lehr, Mrs. •i fuel oil. with tank capacity of . 72c til30 c E. E. Genther, assistant; round- JO.UUO BHIIOUK; also the Klenientary " liool un 11. ,S Huule Nu 22, with up, Mr. Charles Wilgua, principal dim nulloiiH of .So i fuel oil (fuel of the school, Mrs. Irving W. lit' tli.-i'iiilM'd by your wpecltleu- Bales, assistant. i in. Hoard i-eKorveH the rl^ht to Spic & Span iitt'i-in or ieji.il any or all ukla and ALL Also safety, Robert C. Morbeck, waive any iiilornmlltv George J. Mann, assistant;'school /uA.UOl' O JlOAItD UK J5Dr<'ATJO.Y education, Carl Keas; telephone, It. U. MttHwvll, tfci-relnry pkg. 23c GRINDS Mrs. Richard Turner; welfare, 2C-U 1 S SAVAR.N.MAXWELL HOUS, E rnFFEE Miss Frances Hughes, Mrs. Clyde JVOTICE OH" SKITI.EMKM' Bavier, assistant; ways and means, -oi'iec i« hereby siven, ttmt the chairman to be announced, George st interlnedlate account of the sub- ci-ibei-K, SutisUtuttid Trustees np- Barbier, assistant; publicity, Mrs. lointeU to execute the trunt under Crisco DOLE'S, LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE'S F. C. Bernard, Mrs. F. W. Malla- he I-ant Will mid Teataiiient of Stock I/p on These IAK'JillOT 1,. KAltlOS, deuuusud, will Staples and Save! lieu assistant; for newsletter, Mrs. le audifeti and «tated by the Surro- Walter Squires, Mrs. E. F. Bing- "tt;, and roporteii for settlement to Can 04 O Can 7O e I'nlon County Court, Probatu Sliced American ham, assistant. vl.ilon, on Friday, the 30th day f September next at 10 A.M. _* 49c The executive board will meet r'uuploa Bank & Trust Company, Cheese in the Fanwood Memorial Library ,..„,, ,. Westllold, N. J. Pineapple Juice <-- 25 Aged Shori Sept. 27 at 8:15 p.m. when plans William M. Heard, Swift's Prem Sub. Trustees ROSEDALE " ' , . 79c for a meeting Oct. 5 will be •lite: AtifiTUHt 2nd, Jn.r>4 SAVE b mapped. learil & AkUall, Att'ya 12-Oz. JIO. ClerbruCheddak r VFHIIIOIII, N. J. 6cl Walter E. Wilson, superintend- -"-4t fees S7.20 Can 43C Cloverbruk b ent of the Metuchen schools will xoi'Ki: TO i iu:i>. i oils Margarine __2,i.9 ;«c speak. The program committee ulivto uf l.NUEBOlU; JJ111CKSEN, ReoM l Gold Frozen completed the year's programs l tlle lU r Bart left Pears 31 VSS.'J!"' ,",. '." ' <" t'HAIlLKS when they met recently -with Mr. WTO, J51., aurrotralu of the MARSHMALLOW Lemonade 2 £', 29c Poppke. 'oimty of Union, i,,ade oil the BREAST O' CHICKEN LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE iBhtieiith liny of Alltfu.st A.I)., l!i:,4 SAVE Stokely Fmien Mi«4 JKIII the iv|i)>lli:ntlun of Ihu under- FLUFF '•f1.' . • "" ''•"•-•••utrix of tin- i.Mute of 9c! Police Court Notes tiu dfceasfd, notice In lu-roby irlv'cli ' the civdltors i,r miia il.-riiiNii] to 7 Vege»ahle$_,o.o,: cxhllilf lo the .suhsc-rlher under oath libby't Freien Sliced Gordon James Ball of 740 First or aniriimllou lluir cl;,l,nB aniI ,ie- !C-23c Tuna Fish nmnils uguliiBt the t-ntiitu of sulcl 25c Btreet was fined $18 for careless decea.ii-d within six niontlm from HITS THE SPOT! Strawberries ,o.o,. llii! Jiitu of will, onlur, or they will he loruver barrva tiom liroNiHutlnK Armour Slot Chopped ".':,.r'/.L:',l,v':.'.'ll'K ""•• »'"»« UBUiimt the SAVE Wfcaf Y« Staid Know About 196 II Progresses 8c! Armour Stor Spiced BRAKE FLUID Clinrlcw U. Tliuli-hi-r. Jl- ;l IS Park Avi'., I5c s^ili-h l'lulim, .V. J. Minestrone Soup Pepsi Cola 6 Lunch Meat .114*. PkB- Taylor Midget Noriri.; TO < lil:i>l roils KOUNTY KIST TENDER Pork Roll _U/,,,^1.24 Ibt. 9 deceaaid Lol;UB L- "• »Tl;itOIS, 2 Cans 45C ! < nUir f A. (>1T , Jit., -' " <'H lliiiinty ..r ITnl KurroKHte lBlilvjmtll hh JaJay ,,f A ,,st A.L>! l" upon the applicati Kof u . uiidc Petal Soft nliriicil, II» lixi'i'iiiui. of tin- u(Mian, Toiletry Value from il ll miul, iiu lln vli Sweet Peas 2 23 lo (hi' .-rrdltiirn or sain il^l Toilet Tissue <•xliil.il tu thu uiiljnirlbiT uniU r ruith National • oi- airirimiflu,, llu-i,- ..linn'" 11 d ci" Shop National's Grocery Department for More Specinls! liinn.lH iiKtiliiKt ihr c-Miitu of' n- hi . ,->-t-,,.s,.,| within six months f,',,,,, illo 2 ROIIS 25c i ale or said UIIUT, oi- Uiw will lie FREE!! FREE!! '-'•'••••I ti-..,ii nru.-..l.|itlng of I'lln tin name atfalnwt the Picfeeil ...might In, Farmer JOHC* . . . delivered fresh fl1. the mmedmj at tha peak ot flavor. 29c HALO SHAMPOO ' Brake ffuid h the rnosl impor. E. Bondware UJil of all fluid* uwd in day-io- Ilt-ard A Attya thy operation of in automobile lili l-;lin Xt.. Farm Fresh Extra Fancy Large Golden With $1.00 Purchase of any UtllUl X. J, Pastel Plates Ifnre. important lhan water, eo», Colgate Product •Ur Ves. While it is true you can. I-"ei>^ Ill.flfl w* nn roar car without tfaete. \0Tiru i(» iHioDirniis ee 0 ears '"•// rr P"**' «al«e tint low e'u!"«'d' '" l;i"T" "• t'AVKlll.V. Of 8 2 for 25C CORN erado brake fluid* can, and do, erado brak flid d d till .iiei-cir Finest Yellow Freestone or 6 eo* Ihra. Sub-flandard brake \. li'lid, Jl:., Surroua of «1 Af " d and Crisp, Good Size •old*, under the terrific heat gen- •I'linly of ttnloii, inail,. nn II,,. crated in modern hydraulic brake lKhU-.-IHh «liiy ,.f AtlBllBt A.II. l!l.-!V; anlema, are likdr to form a appMeali,,,, of ,,,,, „,„!,.,..' Peaches iKlllil, us AdlllllllMialrl,. I.II. ut Lava Soap Golden Yellow 3 ,bs 25c Iceberg Lettuce _Head 8c •Sapor lock". "Inen — no brake* '»••• i-M.-ite of mild dri'i'iiBt'ii lil-0 Is when peroapa jou need liiem HT.-liy BllTll to I he- iTcillln': f H.I 111 Conditioned for Eating. California ••l-«l»Cil tO CVhll.lt to 1 Hllll- •rllier under oatl n Recer.t aurvera by nationally their ,.|.-il •C. Bars JC. I L Bananas known firms in the brake fluid ,..• of/^i,'':;:^;vS —>b 11c Bartlett Pears lbt2c field. «ucli as (he Ou Pont Com- pany, hnve found some 30 per nli-r, OPEN LATE EVEIIY MIGHT Twin Counlv Member cent of brake fluid brands now oo the market are sub-standard. KRAFT'S SAtAD OIL That u to tay, tbey do not meas- A ure up to the minimum standard* vnlBini * |iav PinfOQ Quart "Try*., "» ky the Society o£Auloawli»e iillii-1,1. X. J. Bot.OOC Bot. /UC l4 138 Central Ave. - Westfield t FetK $.5,00 ' THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 P.geNin* 'octal And Club News Of I he Week In The Westtield Area -1 « Atout «lown With Married In Evening Ceremony Mm Barbara Garrett Engaged Miss Dorothy Ludlow Miss Ruth Bollman, Selects Attendants For Completes Plans for luncheon and kitchen shower They went to Denver by plane and Lawrence A. Loftus r given last week by Mrs. John rented a car to tour the mountains. [Sept. II Wedding September Wedding To Be Wed Sept. 5 gander, formerly of East Dud- Mi.-i.s Dorothy Jean Ludlow, avenue for Miss Barbara Bell FANWOOD —M>ss Ruth Boll- Miss Dorothy Jean Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jlani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Garrett of North Plainfield, for- Long Ludlow of (3(i7 Fourth ave- |1 A. Hallam of 123 Stanmore John Bollman of 138 Harold ave- Ludlow of 667 Fourth avenue, who merly of 415 Birch place, have is- nue, and Robert Saxon Hill, son nue and Lawrence A. Loftus of e. Saturday afternoon at three will become the bride Sept. 4 of sued invitations for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hill uf |pck in the chapel of the Pres- Madison will be married Sunday Robert Saxon Hill, son of Mr. and of their daughter, Barbara Ann, 2125 Princeton avenue, Scotch afternoon, Sept. 5, at three-thirty 1 Church, Miss Hallam will Mrs. Harold E. Hill of 2125 to Henry Clay Friedrichs Jr., so.T Plains, will be married Saturday [>me the bride of Elwin J. Rich- o'clock in the Preshyterian Church. •Princeton avenue, Scotch Plains, of Mr. and Mrs. Friedrichs of Vi.;- afternoon, Sept. 4, at four o'clock The Rev. Edward G. Holborow of ton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. El- has been feted at several pre-nup- ton circle, Fanwood. in the Presbyterian Church. The IJ Richardson of East Wiliiara- the Vandergrift, Pa., United Pres- tial parties. The wedding will take place in ceremony, to be performed by the byterian Church, an uncle of the N. Y. Last Thursday evening Mr. and the First Methodist Church Satur- associate minister, the Rev. Rich- bride, will officiate, assisted by the Ither pre-nuptual entertaining Mrs. Kurt Gaupp of Maplewood I day afternoon, Sept. 11, at two- ard L. Smith, will be followed by local minister, the Rev. Harold A. IMiss Hallam included a dinnoi were hosts at a dinner at Echo thirty o'clock. The Rev. Dan S. a reception at the Monday After- Scott. iy given last week by Mr. and Lake Country Club, and recently Bowers, associate pastor, will offi- noon Club, Plainfield. A reception will be held follow- Clinton Seaman of Raritan a tea was given in Miss Ludlow's, ciate. Miss Ludlow has asked Mrs. E. ing the ceremonies in the Church Scotch Plains, and a lunch- honor by Mrs. Richard P. Maitin Mrs. John Buehler of Westfield R. Conover Jr. of Enfieid, Pa., to School building. in New York given by the of Lawrence avenue. will be matron of honor and brides- ie her honor attendant. The brides- The bride's sister, Mrs. John Lnective bride's aunt, Mrs. K. A champagne party for the maids will be Miss Virginia Fox of maids will be Miss Jean Reynolds, Wood of Monmouth, 111., will be liood of Port Washington, bride-elect' was given by the em- Westfield, Miss Mary MeDaniel of Mrs. Fred II. Gray Jr., and Mi's. the matron of honor and Miss Max*' esday evening Mr. and Mrs. ployees of C. V. Starr & Co., New Westwood, and Miss Marcia Fried- Eifio A. Salo, sieter of the bride- ion Pinedorf of Teaneck will bs t Buchanan of 240 SVlvania York, where Miss Ludlow has been richs of Fanwood, sister of the groom, all of Westfield. maid of honor. Other attendants ivere hosts at a supper party secretary until recently to the vie? bridegroom-elect. The bridegroom-elect's daughters, will include Miss Ethel 'Wain of bring Miss Hallam and also president. David Friedrichs will be his MISS LEE MARTIN Catherine Ellington Hill, Cynthia Fanwood and Miss Sharon Plant Mary Lee Webb, daughter of Miss Ludlow entertained the brother's beat man and ushers wiU "amela Hill, and Christine Eliza- of Ridgewood. fand Mrs. Norman Webb of 754 bridesmaids recently at luncheon include John Huntsman of Rum- Miller-Martin ieth Hill; will be flower girls. Best man will be Joseph Santo- Lent parkway, who is engaged at Echo Lak.e Country Club. son, Pitser Miller Jr. of Elizabeth, John Long Gideon Ludlow of men of Bound Brook. Ushers will jjoseph Johnson, son of Mrs. -•— Chester Ringheiser of Hartford, Betrothal Told Chicago, 111., brother of the bride- be James Graulick of West Or- Iph Johnson of Southington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Methfessel Conn., and Thomas McClintic of left, will he best man. Ushers will ange, James Dargan of Saugerties, In. of 624 Carleton road and their California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benjamin ie Harold E. Hill Jr. of Jersey N. Y., and Kenneth Ceiling of daughter, Alice Helen, returned Martin of Plainfield announce the City, brother of the bridegroom- Hempstead, L. I. tomorrow evening Mr. and Mr?. from a trip to Europe on the engagement of their daughter, lam will entertain at a dinner elect; Eino A. Salo, brother-in-law Edwin Lincoln of Madison, a "America" Monday. While abroad Invitations Issued Miss Lee Martin, to Robert Doug- of the bridegroom-elect; and Will- classmate of Mr. Loftus at Drew Iy in their home preceding the they visited France, Switzerland For Wedding Of las Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- iam Pendry of Cranford. Theological Seminary, will be the Iding rehearsal, and Saturday and Germany. Mrs. Methfessel's bert Edison Miller of 229 Sinclair [and Mrs. I. B. Cassidy of 2X9 Miss Ludlow is a graduate of soloist. mother, Mrs. Louis Dejongc of 260 Miss Katharine Thomas place. dgewood Park School, Briarcliff The bride-elect is a graduate of \t OPEN THIS SUNDAY Westfield Pharmacy formerly WlTMAN-filiUVS 1 A. M. In » P. M. Quimby Street -Westfield, N. J. Coatlnuoua Service' OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 CLOSED THIS SUNDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KADEN'S SHOES Baron's iz Jarvis Air Conditioned 171 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-3680 Whelan's DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED P»ge Twelve THE WESTFIELD DALE CARNEGIE There's nothing like (R«g. ISc Ea.) Court* in Effective Speaking and Human Relation* BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED Train For Leadership! Increase Yovr Income! ' ENROLL NOW an AUTHENTIC Claiset opening in Summit Monday, September 13, al SPALDING SUBURBAN HOTEL 570 Springfield Ave., Summit at B P.M. Earty enrollment reserves a class place. 10 THINGS THIS COURSE Will HELP YOU DO: COAT or SUIT 1. Overcome F*ar 6. Conduct a Conf«r«nc» 5. Develop Poise 7. Control Worry PILLOW 3. liKrtow Your Income 8. Writ* Effective Ullen • STORED * 1 CASES 4. Mate a Oood Spxsh ». Improve Your Memory • INSURED FOR $25 5. Moke Friends Emily 10. Be a Good Convertationolitt FOR LITERATURE, PHONE OR WRITE W. E. WESTROM Sponsor Any LAUNDERED AND FINISHED Willow Spring Drive, Morristown Morristown 4-6455 FUR COAT . Class opening tn Morristown Thursday, September 16 at • STORED Winchester's Turn Pike Inn, 217 South St., Morristown at 8 P. M. ' • INSURED FOR $50 4 HOUR SERVICE ON ' FUR COATS DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING • AT A Spalding shoe is good- CLEANED looking, comfortable, long- GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE | wearing . . . most popular At Regular Price* Only with girls who want fhe finest. When you shop, look for the Spalding name inySKIRT —thai proves it's authentic! SWEATER TROUSERS Plm SPORT SHIRT a.anin8ci,0,B. .95 "Spalding" Shoes "Bonnie Doon" Socks for Men and Boys in Sizes 5 to 11 • CEOIIGB HAMRAII • D0.V.1LD EUEttSOX • JOHN IJAM11A.II VAN ARSDALE'S 137 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. — Quality Fool wear Since 1S87- SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 Store Hours - 7&0 A. M. to 6*1P.' M. THE'WESTFTELD YN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1954 •*•'«• Registration Underway For Two Bride of Westfield Man "The Vagabond King" Recent Bride The area presently is being drained) Great Books Discussion Croups by septic tanks. Back-To-School News Continues To Sunday A subdivision request for build- Ri'pistrntion for the first year will precipitate discussion. They do At Millburn Playhouse £ in Cataract Hollow, a section In Fall Fashions Great Hooks Discussion Group has not answer questions. They do not o$ Sky Top1, was approved subject alniust be«i completed, according state their own opinion, they seek to a letter from the developer stat- at Wright's to MUH Shirley Wright, librarian out conflicting; opinion in the group One of the most colorful and us he will not request buililint* romantic hVures in hi.-toiy and fic- August is a magic month in the Fa»hl#n of Hit' Fife Public Library. Those and encourage ihe participation of permits for three lots which tion i« once atrain brought to lifp j Field with a revival of tried and tn» w|io are interested in joining the tach member. I showed poor drainage in the per- on thestage of the Paper Mill flay- i moup which will meet solely to ex- Based on two L-reat hjiman in-' olation teats. Citizens in that area classics, that comprise the grtat*r part change ideas about the great books house at Miliburn it> the portrayal I had complained about granting tilt1 of any smart wardrobe. Sizes 9 to 34'/4 terests, the joy of reading and the ' by Ted Scott in the role of Fran- of the past which have held the at- urge to talk, the Great Books Dis-! equest due to the draitiagc prob- Priced 8.98 to 24.98 tention of men for centuries be- cussion is open to all, regardless cois Vilion, France's well-lorM t'nis there which they felt would cause they deal with basic social, of educational background. There ] poet-hero, king tor a day. Rudolph I nly be aggravated. •Yiml's famous musical story of ' Clearance on Sale Rack political and economic problems, are no requirements, other than a An alternative offer to builders ere ui^ed to stop at the library to common interest in books. There ''The Vagabond Kins:" is com'lud- $3 to $9 M iniJT a five week engagement, end- u-as that the,)' supply a package eijOi tht registration list and to se- is no fee, and there is no educa- disposal plant to operate under Values to $20.00 cure envelopes and material with tional pre-requisite. It is pointtd ing Sunday night. state requirements. A milk license whk'-i to order the paper bound out that the purchase of the paper , Eased on the celebrated play "If All Summer Maternity Clothes was approved for 8 gas station. A Reduced to $5.00 books. I *VI bound copies of the books, pub-' I Were King:", by Justin McCarthv, mechanical disposal unit will be Thursday night has been se- lished by the Henry Regnery Com-1 this well-known tale, taken from used. . the pages of history, tells the fa- lected as the meeting night foi- pany for the Foundation, will en-1 A study was authorized to con- WRIGHT^SEupfSSS SHOP the first year group. Beginning able the member to enjoy the meet- miliar story of Francois Villon, the Sept. ft, the group will meet every ings more perhaps, unless he has swashbuckling rogue and lover who sider clauses for the plumbing coda We. 2-3418 WKTFIHD other Thurs&ay evening from V all the titles or can borrow them found himself in the midst of in-1 which will cover multi-typo ilwell- Open Monday evenings 'til 9 to 10 p.m., except during the holi- from a friend. Uniform paging famous court intrigue during" th« I ngs. day seasons. Leaders of this group facilitates reference to pashages. reign of King Louis XI. Villon and will be Mrs. T. V. Reinauer of The use of a single translation Mrs. Stewart Harding Hulse Jr., his band of thieves prove theii Mia. Daniel Buccino, the for- eliminates semantic difficulties. the former Miss Nancy Huppeitz, patriotism by saving France from mer Miss Carmela Fcola, Scotch Plains and Edward Grant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen of Nixon. The highest tribute paid to the impending doom in defeating thy da lighter of M i\ an d Mrs, Great Book is to mark favorite Vail Huppeitz of Vi'abun, Mass., treacherous Duke of Burgundy and John Feol? of Plain fie Id, who The second year group will meet passages, or passages with which j who was married Saturday, Auff. his invading armies. became the bride Sunday af- every other Wednesday night, be- there is disagreement. And finally, 14, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. ternoon, Aug. 15, of the son ginning Wednesday, September 15. tewart H. Hulse of 965 Wood- Playing the leading role, Ted 5 MORE DAYS LEFT TO these are NOT books read once Scott, a tall, handsome and ro- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buc- Registrations for this group in- and forgotten. Samples of the nere drive. The ceremony took cino of 02fi Sterling place. clude those who were in the first ilace in the Setond Church in mantic figure himself, is particu- books as published by Regnery are larly .suited to impersonate the The wedding took place in St. year group last year in Fanwood, on display at the Library, and or- NIewton, West Newton, Mass. The John's Church, Dunellen. and some from other parts of the der blanks for them may be picked 'ouple will reside in Providence, brash, clever, heroine-winning VU- GREATER SAVINGS! county who were transferred here up at the desk. 1. I., where Mr. Hulse is doing lon. As a singer and actor, he ad- after completing the first year with raduate work at Brown Univcr- mirably brings to the role the tal- other groups. Some, who have read ent that raised him to Broadway 'kins Group most of the books on the first year stardom when he portrayed Petru- reading list, feel that they would chio, another lovable rogue, the prefer to join in discussion of hero of "Kiss Me, Kate".. No Scores Drainage OUR SEMI-ANNUAL those titles listed for second year. COLLEGIANS YMCA Auxiliary stranger to Paper Mill Playhouse Participation In either group is The third summer midshipman audiences, Ted Scott opened tli3 possible simply by registering at present season as "Curly" in Kod- SCOTCH PLAINS—A group of training cruise will be completed :ers and Hammer-stein's "Okla- Hizens from the Cedar Brook the library, Miss Wright said, al- when 14 ships return to Norfolk, Schedules Teas though familiarity with the first loma". He has also appeared as area lodged complaints with the Vo., the latter part of August to leading man in "The Merry Wi- Board of Health concerning bad FURNITURE & BEDDING SALE year books makes the relation of contemporary problems to se- disembark the first classmen. FANWOOD—Three members of dow", "Chocolate Soldier" and sev- rainage in the area of Birch and quence of books easier. Taking part William J. Devers the Fanwod-Scotch Plains YMCA jral other operettas before Paper Church street which they termed Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Auxiliary will be hostesses ..at their Mill theatre goers. "health hazard", Monday night. INDS TUES.,AUG. 31st The Great Books Foundation J. Devers of 551 Shackamaxon Health Officer Joseph Mottlev homes at get-acquainted teas for (,• ...... i .: Program, incorporated in 1947, Indiana born, Ted Scott's ca- 'onfirmed.the condition, but said it drive, a student at Pennsylvania >rospective members Tuesday from reer has included light opera, solo grew out of the Great Books pro- State College, is aboard the heavy ! to 5 p.m. These teas open the lad been impossible to determine gram introduced at the University concert appearances and Broadway he origin of excess sewage How, cruiser USS "Pittsburgh", partici- 'all program of the auxiliary and musicals. When his career was in- of Chicago by Chancellor Robert pating in the third summer mid- vill be followed closely by the lie said the entire area, gener- M. Hutehina and Professor Morti- shipman training cruise. terrupted by World War II, he? lly poor for drainage, wus crowd- mer J. Adler. With the coopera- lervice clubs dinner on Sept. 2?. went right on singing—to his fel- COME IN.... SHOP,... COMPARES • * * ed with small lot dwellings. It also tion of the Chicago, Indianapolis, *nu" the ladies and men's card low sailors aboard a Navy de- David W. Culver o^ 18 Scuddov )avty on Friday, Oct. 8. viis noted that surface water from Cleveland and Detroit public li- stroyer. He put together capsule 'anwood Borough affected the braries, the program was extended, road, Peter M. Love of 209 Jeffer- Mrs. Roger Etaley, 2321 Coles forms of operettas for his ship- son avenue, and Arthur J. Sic- yen which includes Portland ave- first in the middle west and then tvenue, Scotch Plains, Mrs. E. E. mates. Following his tour of ser- ne at the township line. throughout the United States. cardi of 1 2Kimball circle have Gullekson, 40 Cray terrace, Fan- vice, he went to California and re- WESTFIELD, N. J. ended their program of study at The board approved a meeting 119 CENTRAL AVE. wood, and- Mrs. Oliver Kangas, sumed his career on the musical with representatives of citizens in All over the United States and the Peddie School, Hightstown. As 2232 Coles avenue, Scotch Plains, stage in Los Angeles and 'San Canada, one evening evevy two students in the 30th annual sum- Francisco. Achieving recognition this area and with the Township weeks for 18 meetings, there are will open their homes for the teas. Committee and ulso suggested a mer school session, they partici- Mrs. Staley will be assisted by Mrs. across the nation he was eventu- Open Man, & Fri. Eves. EASY PAYMENTS people meeting, talking, thinking pated in league baseball, attended meeting with Fanwood officials in Raymond Maragni, Mrs, "William ally brought East to the Paper iin attempt to relieve the situation ARRANGED about these ideas which have the summer theatre, and mado Wright and Mrs. Maurice Ulrich. Mill Playhouse by Frank Carrinff- 'Till 9 stirred mankind throughout the weekly trips to the New Jersey ton where he immediately became which, has existed for almost two ages. These books were not too dif- coast. i Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs. a popular favorite. cars. ficult for school children of former Fred Knecht will be co-hostesses The citizens suggested a storm ages or for the Founding Fathers , * * * with Mrsy Kangas and Mrs. Gul- , "One of New Jersey's Most Reliable Furniture Stores." of the Republic, says Dr. Hutchins, Two Westfteld High School grad- lekson will be assisted by .Mrs drain, or the use of Cedar Brook and they are the perennial "Beat uates in the class of 1954 have Marshall Hobson and Mrs. Samue Joins Service or a draining olf o! excess water. Sellers", been admitted into the freshman Yaser. class at Bates College, Lewiston, The. role of the leaders of the Me., and will arrive on campus Mrs. Hobson, 10G9 Bartle ave Norman Banawalt, son of Mr groups is to ask questions which Sept. 18 for the annual Freshman nue, Scotch Plains, has opened the and Mrs. Wilbur It. Hanawalt of Week program. ticket sale for the card party which will be held at the* YMCA. Mrgf 801 Boulevard, ia at,,B»in>ridge, YOU'RE IN Charles Kern, son of Mr. and Gullekson ia chairman of the partjf Md., in training with the V. S, SA L L Y Mrs. Charles C. Kern of 420 South which is an annual evening affair Navy. (Continued from pag« lt\ Euclid avenue, was active in the Police Lieut. Clinton Hall anil Sportsman's Club in high school. THE DRIVER'S SEAT Mrs. Hall of 810 Prospect street Marilyn Miller, daughter b£ Mr. entertained at a supper party on and Mrs. Alfred J. Miller of 782 DO YOU DANCE WELL? the lawn, of their home Sunday af- Kimball avenue, was active in the dramatic and photography clubs I)o you realize that knowing how (o ternoon. About 70 relatives, neigh- dance well is as important as good bors and friends attended. I and participated in the women's manners? If you could sec your- athletics program. self on the dance floor as others -•»— * * « Mrs. Kathryn T. Sheild of Elm see you, you'd do something about Willia niR, Toye of 612 West- becoming a better dancer. Dancing street has returned from Brewster, is a lot of fun when you know how. Cape Cod, Mass., where she visited field avenue is presently employed Decide today! Take a few lessons her niece, Mrs. N. J. Sidford of by Airtron, Inc., under the Honors at Fred Astairc's and you will find Shackamaxon drive. Option program of Newark Col- yourself dancing with poise and lege of Engineering. William, who confidence. -+- is majoring in electrical engineer- Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Walsh ing at the college, is employed by of 2 Follstone drive have returned the company in Linden as an engr FRED ASTAIRE from a vacation spent at Dennis, neering aide. Honors Option is a Mass., and Nantucket Island. summer program conducted by DANCE STUDIOS -•- NCE to supplement the profes- Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Lee and 214 WEST FRONT STREET PL $-7133 sional training of the student \yith Director ROB DRIGO their children, Robert, Mary Ann industrial on-the-job experience. and Carol, of 41S Tremont avenue ave moving ihis week to 1807 Peachtree street, Goldsboro, N. C. More Residents Jim Tindall of Standish avenno and Reverdy Johnson of East Ask For Ballots Broad street are attending the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association Two more Westfield residents Convention at the University of havo 'applied to County Clerk Minnesota this week. En route the/ Henry G. Nulton for civilian ab- are spending a short vacation in sentee ballots for the Nov. 2 Gen Fairborn, Ohio, with Tom Gerhart, eral Election. They are Neale P& former resident of Westfield. terson, 835 Willow Grove road, a Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Jorgen- student at Brown University, Prov- son of Johnson street are parents idence, R. I., and Cheryl A. Clarlt, of a daughter born Friday at Over- 25 Gallowae, who has two years' look Hospital, Summit. employment in Delaware, Ohio. WHEN YOU USE OUR SUBURBAN 'DREAM TOWNS7 MODERN DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOW Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch ACCOUNTS INSURED Plains and Mountainside Because you neve? have to leave the seat of I Hers is everything you want in suburban your car for the fastest teller service in town. UP TO $10,000 j living. Lawns abundantly landscaped, Hurried housewives and time-pressed busi- I quiet shaded streets, a warmth, IndivJdu- ness men find it especially convenient be- ON I olity and elegance to each home from 1 YOUR I cottage to mansion; a host of conve- " 1 cause it takes less than one minute to trans* I niences within easy reach; beautiful act their business. Try this modern way to 2 /: SAVINGS I schools and churches, shopping and Planning a Fall Party? CURRENT DIVIDEND I recreation centers, transportation save today. I facilities. •• Then plan to have it at the PARK! We I You'll find your dream home offer the area's largest air-conditioned ball- I here. I Send for Summer Issue of the room, convenient location, ample free park- ["Wishing Bell" showing pic- ing space, and the assistance of a skilled staff WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS I lures of homes for sale in the In planning every detail . . . menu, decoro- I Westfield area. Jlons, refreshments and music! PL 4-3400 y Contact any member of TH BROAD AT PROSPECT I Mr. W. lh« WESTFIEID BOARD ^SEVENTH ST. AT ARDNGTON • OPPOSITE 5AfEWAY STORE/ ll of -REALTORS, Multlpls WESTFIELD 2-45D0 tralimut Lilting Syifem or write to A SAVINGS INSTITUTION WESTFIEUD NEW JERSEY the WeHflelcJ Board of PLAINFIELD Realtori, Wellfleld,. N. J. P-~* Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1954 of 769 industries employing County Has 43 men and w#omen during y,e other all-too-common improper period, the Holderman repo; driving practices. Vacation day?, Industries dicated. are drawing to a close and many Hudson County shoivf-d the lives will also draw to a close uri- \ 'u iu est gain with 183 nvw ie.ss this needless haste is elimi- di.-tut l . (I .nunline to & H-pyl Essex was second with 144 " nated. If more drivers will only c Bergen third, 130. Fifty-seve "'1 •THINK' and 'Slow Down ani | us S at Ihe new members of the state'n . Live!', they may add years to their r '("']' llol in man i h' ' mplo>- dustrial family moved \n lives and the lives of others!" 1 other areas, mainly the Following is the record by coun- ment'for 4Vn.cn and uonien Metropolitan 'district, ties to date for 1954 and 1953: Statewide, thei e waa an inciease Jan. 1-Aug. 22 County 1954 1953 Middlesex 34 51 Monmouth 34 39 Berjren 34 39 Atlantic 32 25 No Better Glasses Burlington 30 31 I Essex 29 42 I Hudson 28 27 No Better Name... ICamden 27 32 Ocean 26 16 Gloucester 24 17 Mercer 23 22 Union 22 23 10 Somerset 20 14 Cumberland 20 3ruimer*s 22 Morris 18 27 Passaic 16 •Cwwr Brotd mitW Salem 13 4 WESTFIEtO Sussex 10 7 OUCH! — Mrs Lillian SeUer looks like she's ready to call a Hunterdon 8 16 halt to her blood test. She was one of 60 ladies undergoing ABUTS NEW "BAZOOKA- to »ot a fan bat • camera developed \>f Arw Slnal Corps far It* Cape May 8 physical examinations for posts as civilian school crossing n lM-ineh infra-re* lens. Either this iun-b»rrel model or the box-type can be carried easily kjr Warren 5 19 guards in New York City. tw* Men aa4 aa4 five minutes after arrival at the shootinr site. The new lens can photofraph up M IS aUes »w»7 despite lot or hase and substitute lor aerial pbotorraphj when planes are (rounded kf rather ar wmj gunfire. The Armj will also use the Peepins T»m lens in television cameras. give rector Vey added. "What has hap- Ten Killed In pened this month is largely a repe- tition of past months on the road: MARCH OF DIMES Weekend Crashes speed too fast for conditions plus AUGUST to TO 31 <* * H «*/ TRENTON—Reporting 10 traf fic fatalities in New Jersey during- the week ending Sunday night, Di rector Arnold H. Vey of the Bu reau of Traffic Safety said today that this represented a gratifying saving of 12 lives over the corres ponding week of last year. With ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT four death-free days and no pedes- trian fatalities, last week was the second best week of 1954 as far as life-saving was concerned, The 10 victims—seven drivers and three passengers — brought the 1854 total to date to 461 as against 491 in the 1953 period. e* "From Monday to Thursday the fatality slate was kept clean. What Sensational Savings caused the let-down in precautions over the weekend and the failure of some drivers to keep in mind the ordinary »«fe snd courteous rules of the road when 10 persons gave their lives?" the director askert. "Think, too, of the reasons behind the marked contrast of last week's 10 deaths witti the 32 killed the week before." when bought in Sets! The director warned that every- \ ^^ BLACK OB WHITE SinEWALLS one's cooperation will be needed to prevent a repetition of last Au- :- DINER 11 gust when 91 Hves were lost in ' ""*•»- «^r" s traffic, the worst record of any N0HTH AVENUE Opf^u^ "During the first three weeks o August, 1963, there were 6S SISTER-ACT — Making like stowaways after their arrival in New York on the liner Edw.Mackiet Son*\ Caronia are the Bide sisters. th Top to bottom are Judy, 11; Swving Nortti.m N. J. Wendy, *9; and Nancy, 4V4, lot O»tr 50 Ytara who gives the plot away with YOU PAY FOR M«Mf*M 4-1174 3 tires i FREE 4 tire! « a devilish wink. They are en OpM Ewnlnai by Appointment route to Canada with their BACK-TO-SCHOOL UPHOLSTERING mother and father, a member SLIP COVER! of the British Embassy Staff, MATTtEIIII AND iOX to visit their grandparents. SMNNOI IfNOVATtt 110 SOMHSIT ITM17 leaths. So far this month 68 fa- FABRICS pumntiD, N. t. alities have been recorded, a very im margin of life-saving:," '• In time to sew and save on a wardrobe for Hallo, I am ... Your Man your grade scholar or college co-ed. in Iht W«lfi*M ana. I can tall you THE obtut our 724 clubi, wirti 414 million mtmbtrt . , . Tawing . . . Travd . . . Bail . . . Pinenal Scrvicti. GENERAL Phone for information No obligation TIRE New Jersey Auto Club New Magic Fabrics 200 W. 5«v«nth St. Plalnfi.ld Ralph OePalma PLainfield 5-6785 Nylons Orlons Oacrons, etc. • Plaids, Stripes GENERAL and Solids. FAIL IS L Jjillards SAF-T-MILER TIRES Crompfons JHere is the greatest safety-savings combina-1 GENERAL 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 80 lbs. $2.45 Corduroys ition of the Summer season. General" Saf-T-Miler tires are built with General's 4 Velveteens exclusive shock absorber construction to PULVERIZED LIMESTONE 80 lbs. .70 Wool Jerseys cushion the ride, absorb road shocks and give extra protection against blowouts. Sev- 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER 80 lbs. 3.50 Wool Plaids en long wearing safety ribs have 2448 sharp, and many other opposed angles to grip quicker, stop faster. PEATMOSS large bale 3.95 Get a set of these great tires and tubes to- interesting fall fabrics day. Remember. You pay for three tires.;: such as Bales you get the fourth the fne plus four General! LAWN SEED No. 4 |b. .95 heavy-duty tubes, free! ~ Disciplined Cottons, etc. -ALSO- at BUDGET PRICES! PAY FOR OCTOBER ALL TIRES * 1 TIRE ONLY NOVEMBER MOUNTED FREE! Agrico, VTgoro - Bovung, Bone Meal, EACH MONTH DECEMBER Hyper Humus and Garden Tools Bolts and Bolts in Many Patterns, Colors All Prices Subject to Exchange, P|us Tax COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE and Weights, in fall's newest back-to-school OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS • apparel fabrics. A $6.00 UNTIL 9:00 P M GUARANTEED ALLOWANCE I'rill VOUI Ol.ll lMTTKIIV L. BARTELL mi the ELIZABETH USED PASSENGER | ITIKHASI.; or A 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. Grill's SI and Cotton Shop I'.ll TOIIV IliKMI TIRES FROM TEL. RAH WAY 7-1581 GENERAL ™AL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 130 E. Broad St. $ Westfield 2-3648 JUMBO BATTERY 2.oo: EL. 2-67 00 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Page Fii about what Communism is, either exhausted in approximately five on jfor seven men, its smallest in use, bringing the leng Case Praises at home or abroad, and who has weeks. quota this year, according to board connection with the New met it fearlessly ..." 52 Called For A new edition of the official officials. They will leave with 31 Turnpike a step closer. With The Servicemen Parkway map i.s contemplated in men fiom Draft Board 42 on Ike As Leader Sept 7. The section opened Monday f M#? order to keep up with the over- Draft Next Month nects the previous eastern toanl-l whelming demand. Maps are being Board 43 territory includes EHz- n us at King of Prussia witfc SfVtiti Clifford P. Case, the Republican Parkway Maps passed out upon request at all toll County draft boards will send abcthport, Bayway and other sec- 811 near Willow Grove jttrt aftitttj I Co., Inc., at Convent Station. senatorial nominee, made a brief stations on the r'arkway, and are 52 men tu the service in September lions of Elizabeth, plus Rahway of Philadelphia. Pteaeut plans cstf'" Bu Stationed I Lieutenant and Mis. Buehler are appearance Monday ni^ht on tele- being distributed through automo- it was announced today. Depar- and Linden. Board 42 covers the for a 17-mile extension af tk« new ("the parents of a baby girls, Cyn- In Big Demand Al Clark Base vision and praised President Eisen- bile clubs, public agencies and tures are set for Sept. 7 and 30. remainder of Elizabeth and lioselle section to be opened ia October. « | thia Louise. Mrs. Buehler is the civic groups. Mailed requests to Fark, Union, Hillside, Springfield 1 hower as the best man this nation This section will reach Eigelf daughter of Mi , and Mrs. Herman One of the groups of draftees Kow' stationed with the U. S. ever had to lead it in military and The demand for Garden State the authority are also being met and Kenilworth. on the Delaware River. By »#8ie*^ E. Naethinjr, also of Westfield. The will be dispatched by Board 44 of Air Force on Clark Air Force Base foreign affairs. Parkway maps is exceeding: the as fast as possible. time in 1956, a bridge over tk# Heultaant has a brother, Kenneth, Plainfield on Sept. 30. Fourteen in the Philippines, is Second Lieut. Case's five-minute talk over pta- supply. • * The official map shows the Park- Delaware Eiver will link the two now a private first class in the Ma- men will make up the contingent. ji.jm K- Buehier, husband of Mr.:. i tion WATV immediately followed That is the report from Rans- way route for both northbound mid superhighways. The Pennsylvania ~ rine Corps at Quantieo, Va. The Plainfield board, whose juris- Pennsylvania Opens Mary Louise Naething Buehler of Eisenhower's nationwide address ford J. Abbott, executive director southbound traffic with the various Turnpike will then run 360 2l>4 Prospect street. which hailed the record of the of the, New Jersey Highway Au- points of entrance and exit. There diction extends to towns ii\ thr Turnpike Section from the Ohio border to the IU'ccntly arrived on the Philip- Home On Leave B3rd Congress. thority. Abbott said a supply of are more than 100 exits and 110 western portion of the county, will Jersey horrfer. pine base, the lieutenant has aa- Eisenhower has matured into maps that was expected to last for entrances along the projected 1G5- send 20 men to the service today. A 16-mile eastward extension of funied duties as assistant base one of the all-time great political mile course. Pvt. William C. Hall, son of Mr. several months had been almost Draft Board 43 has been called the Pennsylvania Turnpike is now LEADER WANT APS FAY transportation officer of 6200th leaders, Case said. He added: and Mrs. William Hall of 14 John Maintenance and Supply Group. "In our assessment of the first street, is home on 20 days leave. He was graduated from Ruther- two years of his administration we Private Hall is a member of "II" ford High School and Rutgers Uni- find that he has met the difficult Company, 511th Airborne Infantry versity. Prior to joining the Air domestic task of adjusting the Regiment of the 11th Airborne Di- Force early this year, he was con- country from an economy of "war vision. nected with the General Drafting to an econojny of peace." Join all Mayfair Markets He received his basic training at "Never has thia country faced Matthews Nominated Fort Campbell, Ky., and was grad- the crisis that it faces now—the in a spectacular uated from Parachute School at brutal Communist conspiracy which For First Aid Post Fort Benning-, Ga. He joined the threatens not only our way of life money saving 511th Airborne Infantry Regiment but our existence . . ." Case told William A. Mathews of Famvood in March of 1954 and is now serv- his TV audience, and added: three day ing aa a rnortarnian. ivts nominated for president of the "We have a leader "who under- State First Aid Council by mem- stands this, who has no illusions bers of the council's second district at a meeting'Monday night in Wil- Completes Course son Memorial Church, Watchung:. At Armored School Active for many years in rescue ^September Fquatt affaire, Mr. Mathews is vice Sgt. William P. Leitz of 451 president representative from the Longfellow avenue has completed Vacation Fi'cond district to the state conven- the Armored Advanced Noncom- tion Sept, 26 in Beach Haven. missioned Officer course No. 1 at For your, convenience we are open The second district of the state the Armored School at Fort Knox, First Aid Council is composed of Ky. Fquads in Union and Middlesex The course covered communica- to celebrat* lh« opening of our fifth counties, and iu Watchung and tion, gunnery, inspection and THURS. & FRI. North Plainfield. maintenance of weapons, engines, 'More than 100 district members chassis units, power trains, auto- 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ultra-modorn market in tho Konilworth attended the meeting including motive maintenance, intelligence state president Carl Henrlch of and eounterintelligence, opera- Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Shopping Confer. Chatham. tiona, field engineering, map and aerial photograph reading, troop Eakeley Advanced information, first aid and instruc- GRAND OPENING VALUES ON QFG* TOP QUALITY MEAT BUYS tor training. By Fidelity Union • •QfO mam Quality full/ Guoranl.td to plma or your manay back, STarshall S. Eakeley of C48 Ar- Relax In the o»in air—*iy- Instructs Jet Pilots QFG TOP QUALITY - FRESH KILLED (PAN READY) lington avenue, has been advanced whtre; sundecVs, sglarit, sun* to assistant trust officer of- the basking, sutf-kUWm. PrlvtU WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE, beach intone*. Hot tad cold Firelity Union Trust Company of CHANDLER, ARIZ: — Charged fresh and sea water In all baths. Newark, Belleville, East Orange with the grave responsibility of Twin ted: and bath from f 12. 5 TO! |b, and Irvington. Horace K. Corbin, molding enthusiastic young men president Of the bank, made the into skilled'jet pilots is First Lieu- Oviwnhi; M«n«gtm«nf • Joit.k WMl» POUNDS announcement following a meeting tenant "William B. Wilson, son of. * Sont, Ltd. Beltsville TURKEYS of the board of directors. 45« Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson Df 4R arlbnraugl; -Hlmlirim Eakeley became associated with 829 Mountain avenue. QFG TOP QUALITY - U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED "CHOICE" Fidelity Union in 1946 as a secur- ON THE lOHHDWALK • VTUNTIC CITY ity analyst and in 1853 was made administrative clerk of the trust department. He received his A.B. degree from Middlebury College in BONELESS 1043 and served as a U. S. Navy WHEN IT'S lieutenant in World War II. He SIRLOIN ROAST 69c is married to Lenore E. Wolff and has a son Douglas, 8, and a daugh- TIME TO MOVE ter Linda Sue, OW. LivOV QFGT0 P QUALITY-FRESH SLICED Ih. 29C SWIFT'S PREMIUM (DAISIES) Gas Dealers _ THINK Of Ground'Beet^'Sr 3-1.00 End Price Pact TOWNSEND Gasoline dealers, who are mem- It takes a lot of "know-how"! Cottage Hants 59 Rib Lamb Chops « »69« bers of the New Jersey Gasoline Retailers Association were re* Packing and crating furniture leased at midnight Monday from DAIRY VALUES GRAND OPENING MONEY SAVING GROCERY VALUES any price-holding policy which or other household items for gives possible rise to another gaso- a long move takes plenty of KRAFTS line price war throughout the state. PURE VECETAGLE SHORTENING According to Charles E. RaMg, experience ,,. that's why we association president, the dealers VELVEETA 2 79 have been holding the price up on invite you to call us for any PIL13BURTS FAMOUS the basis of an agreement which curled Monday night. It was de- moving job. IOOOSHEETS cided to drop all barriers, leaving O LOCAL TRADEMARK* )ac Butter Milk Biscuits 10 Scott Tissues 10< it entirely up to each dealer to meet competition in his own neigh- DELI SAVINGS borhood, Mr. Kabig said.1 * Henceforth, Mr. Rabig declared, HENRY P TOWNSEND HAYDU'S-ALL BEEF * Hunt's Peaches YELLOWING a handa-off policy will be followed but efforts to stabilize gasoline MOVING £ STORAGE prices will be.made through legis- FRANKS 49 lation. LOCALS: LONG DISTANCE CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN VAN LINES Pride - Farm Tomatoes 10< LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 241 NORTH AVE, WESTFIELD2*4464 Sliced Bacon 59< ALWAYS BRING RESULTS FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS Grapefruit Juice FLAGSTAFF'S August is the ORANGE JUICE 2 25 GRAND OPENING SALE VALUES ON FRESH PRODUCE month when BIRDSEYE-FROZEN Moths & Beetles French Fries 2 ; 25 POTATOES »«s«10-33 DOWNYFLAKE-1 MINUTE ATTACK Waffles 21 33 SEAFOOD VALUES Bartlett Pears 5 19 SHRIMP SELECTED FANCY Ib Haddock Filley^ 39 Table Celery 12 for GALL THE MAN FROM Clams F°CHOWDERUS 6 19° Whittings PAN READY SWEET CORN 5 19 SUNSHINE Call Direct Puss n' Boots DUZ DREFT e WX-1343 Cat Food 3 ""25e CHEEZ-IT DOES EVERYTHING NEW, MILDER (No Charge) Math «ggi. tilted rapidly in Progresso Peeled 6 oi. 'this warm, humid August wtath- Tomatoes tn"39c C C tr. For 40 days, tha sol* dig! pkg. «J \J pkg. A7 cf the fiolh lams !• . ^ . your rugi! Petal Soft FREE Let Brehm's carpat craftimtn Tissues 2 """25c 29c HALO SHAMPOO IVORY IVORY come to the rescue with < WITH EACH thorough, yet gentle cleaning 1.00 PURCHASE FLAKES SNOW that will add yun to tha lifo Bondware Paper OF POPULAR of your rug. Don't Kaiitate , . . • iw— r reg. rog. O rs Your rug il a valuable piece of Cups ««-'«' -«.4ic COLGATE-PALMOLIVE HO tHOAO ST. TOILETRIES pkg. 30= Pkg. JUC ELIZ. ABCH-f properly. Have it cleanad now! (MEMBER OP TWIN COUNTY CROCEKS] W« men* lha ilghl ID limit quonllllii. Visit our new carpal showroom (or famous brand broadlaamt. 223 NORTH AVE. - WESTFIELD, N. J. Nona Sold 1o deoleri SWIIISW Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954. j S & L Home Financing \ Increases 35 Percent 1 XEWARK—Home financing: by * tr.t <^vin^s and loan association; ; throughout New Jersey for the a:osufi of June of this year, in- •rvv& Try *w wMt vmUly •» tidy CMMM LfcADER WANT ADS PAY 4M4M m *«*»» mn AN»ar«ANa»n»pn 4 hi •w ad m m>lirn tM»n. MQIUO CHMCOM. ITIMS MID I MMfCUfP IMH III! UIGI VAWITT OF COMPMTI 3000 more first quality discontinued styles of CHINESf FAMIIT PIKNEIM TALL is the "BEST firne to Ordwl <• t»k» «ut. Dancing MT O.VAUII mi Mi Ordwrtrs Seed and Fertilize America's foremost maker up to 400. Your LAWN boys', girls' Winter P. J.'s WfiffcU 24171 We Recommend FLEMIKGTONFURCO GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED OH" SUNDAY * Cvirf4«y SPECIAL • VELVET • SHADY • WHITE CLOVER CLOSEOUT! All our own seed mixtures meet the basic requirements of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers University 1.79 Usually 2.50, 3 for $5 August MERION BLUE GRASS * All points of strain are reinforced GARDEN CENTER * Warm sweater-cuff wrists ___ LAWN FERTILIZER To Improve Your Soil SALE * Exclusive bootee closed foot, double thick soles 6-8-2-50% Organic MICHIGAN PEAT * Full cut seat and "I help myself" closing °f Quaiittf Use 12 to 15 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. Nature's Finest Soil Builder FREE-Expert advice on lawn care. It's Bacti-vated! * Gripper fasteners end button problems Come in with your problem. 1 -2-4 bu. bags and in bulk We've sold thousands of these nationally famous winter sleepers' and pajamas at regular price*. Now you're getting them for only 1.79 and 3 fo» Plant MADONNA LILIES Now! $5 ... prices so low that we can't mention the Large, choice bulbs. maker's name. All in fur-warm cotton knit that IRS 1 won't shrink out of fit. Bluebird blue, canary ye' MINK low, flamingo pink and parakeet green. State , Persian second color choice. Teleservice, mail on 3.01 or INSECTICIDES EVERGREENS - TREES ,Mu$kraf more while quantities last. Beaver BIRD BATHS - TRELLIS SHRUBS - ROSES Squirrel WILD BIRD SEED CRAB GRASS CONTROLS For hoys or girls. 1-pc. sleeper with gripper front Seal FEEDERS FINE WOOD FENCE closing and drop seat. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 8. . ' Martens Racoon • ' FEED YOUR TREES" •ndmmy olhtra OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS Infants' 2-pe. sleepers 4T OVJt by same famous maker jUcroir SAUSKQOM Usually 2.25 ' 3 for $4 Viarm collon knit 2-pc. sntvp-o" $99 '.$3250 sleeper with gripper closing. Same colors as' above. Small (fits to 3 VOU SAVE months), Largo (to 6 months). Tele- service, mail on 3.0X or nioio, more- because you ki-..„!_ » DI-:_I:.IJ MR CONDITiONEO Plainfield FUR'CO. Air-Conditioned Barn's open Thursday Till 9 p. m.-Sat's. 9:45 a. xa. to 6 p. • SFMNQ STREET • IANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT n Established 1928 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER *Um*...SAVfALOT THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Jtate Legion invention Set KOOS BROS V Sept. 9-11 OPEN NICHT5 TRENTON — The 36th annual 'TIL 9.30 (,,-ivention of the American Le- ion, Department of New Jersey, ill 'lie held at Wildwood, Sept. 11. The Legion's Auxiliary anl Monday through Saturday ,e 40 and 8 Societe and its AuxiU ,,y will also hold their conven- es simultaneously with the Le- ion at Wildwood. Convention Director C. Harold iaidt, Trenton, has announced that l(ion Headquarters will be at the itel Sheldon, the Legion Auxil- y at the Adelphi-Witte Hotel, i 40 and 8 at the Hotel Hof-Brau d the 8 and 40 will utilize_ the can Air Apartments. Business essinns of the Legion will be ield i Convention Hall. The Legion .uxiliary will meet in the Regent bcaire and the 40 and 8 in the / CoctitU MN« •ydwood Recreation Center. .12*16x17" , Some 3500 delegates, represent- g the four organizations, will •gister at the seashore resort with ie attendance averaging five to x thousand fqr the business ses- ons on the 9th and 10th, and •athing 20,000 on Saturday, the Uli, when crack drum and bugle • PARTI-PROOF TARLES iips, color guards, etc., will com- ;tc in a day-long contest, James F. O'Neil, past national miniander of the Legion; Honor- blc Joseph E. McLean, conimis- iouer, State Department of Con- AT A NEW KOOS-LOW PRICE! Ei'vation and Economic Develop- lent; Salvatore A. Bontempo, dl- We'll bet you can't remember WHEN you latt MW beautiful big tablet likt the»e for a tiny S10 billl ictor, State Division of Veterans' ervices; Dr. Frederick M. Baub- But wait! Don't lettliat price tag fool you! These are really good-looking tablet! You'll find it harti iger, state commissioner of edu- to believe, your eyet when'you tee they're priced at an amaiing Koos-low $10! Just look! Thate ation;; Congressman Peter W. lodino Jr. and John Hvasta, re- tables are finished in rich glowing mahogany ... even have fabulous party-proof topi to reiitt tpi|Ia eascd a few months ago from a and burnt! Yon get good tolid construction , , . and you choose from four wanted traditional table* zeehoslovakian prison, will ad- j'esa the convention on the open- > . . Hep, end, lamp or cocktail. At this price they'll go fast . . .to don't be disappointed! COJM ig day. aee them at Kooa tomorrow JPe'n open daily 9:30 a, m. to 9:30 p. n., Monday through Saturdajh On Friday, Governor Robert B. leyner, Honorable Thomas Pike, issistant Secretary of Defense, ,egion Boy Governor William M. lauragartner Jr., Congressman Ed- «d J. Hart, and the iiewly-elect- cl National Commander of the Lo- ion will address the Legionnaires. Congressman Charles R. Howell id iorme^ Congressman Clifford Here's Bunk-Bed Appeal PLUS Case, candidates for the U. S. mute, will also address the Con- dition at \yildwood. Legion headquarters at Trenton New Trundle-Bed Conveiiieiice! iporta that advance hotel regis- ations for the convention exceed lose of any previous year. An itstanding highlight of the con- ation will be a mammoth street «n4 not f 198, but « low complete .rade on Sept. 11, headed by the 99 !3rd Army Band and the 69th ivision Color Guard from Fprt ix. Numerous units of the New We know how you loved our terrifically successful $199 trundle bed ... ;rsey National Guard with some 1-60 Legion drum and bugle corps and we're sure you'll be even more enthusiastic about our wonderful new id bands, with hundreds of maple version! It's designed by Koos own buyer, made especially, exclu- arching Legionnaires, will move sively, for us by Kemp . . . AND news-of-news . . . it's priced at a r-ough Wildwood beginning at 30 p.m. Koos-low $991 Closed it takes up no more space than any ordinary bunk ted . . . BUT no bunk bed could ever give you all these extra trundle ted features! Look! The top bed is only waist high! No more danger TA Officers of youngsters getting hurt in a fall ... no more climbing and contortions when Mom makes the beds! When you pull oiit the easy-rolling lower rge Safety ted . . . away with all arguments about who has to sleep closed in "on the bottom"! The^ comfortable mattresses are even done in a bright gay Stressing the continual observ- plaid . . . smart enough to go without a spread. It's perfectly matched ice of Governor Meyner's "Slow to the other pieces in our famous Kemp maple collection below ... the *rn and live" campaign for state perfect bed far would-be-bunkert on a budget. ivers, Mrs. Charles Mayer and Irs. Curry Lea, president and ifcty chairman,' respectively, of oosevelt Junior High School PTA rged extra .safety Labor Day sckend. "We urge parents as well as all totfield drivers to unite with the overnors and drivers of 24 states the war against speeders and rcless drivers known as the 'slow nvn and live campaign.' In addi- ion to thn approaching long Labor ITS BACK! FAME0 KEMB ay weekend, many families will returning to town in anticipa- on of the first day of school, terefor we emphasize the follow- 1OH PENNY-WISE STIMIIXr BEDROOMS! danger points to be avoided: d too fast for conditions, fol- wing too closely, failure to yield iglit of way, improper passing nil speed in excess of legal mits", train « betl EADER CLASSIFIED ADS LWAYS BRING RESULTS Good newB! Koos brings you another shipment of our fabulously popular Kemp maple collection! The same wonderful sell-out pieces that have whizzed off our-floor and into'young rooms all over New Jersey! You know the 'tmfosmoa beautiful mellow maple finish and Bturdy construction of this furniture make. It Ideal for children's and students' rooms , , . and it's here just when they're getting ready to go back to school . . . just when they need the AUTO encouragement of a room all their very own ... a homework retreat away from the temptation of TV! These pieces cost so little, too! Imagine . . . INSURANCE a lovely panel bed, twin or full size, for 19.95! A dresser base just 39.95! And there's a generous double chest of drawers . . . even a handsome 8tu> dentt desk! Still BIGGER newt . . . NOW Koos adds an exciting, new maple trundle bed (pictured above) to this already outstanding collection! *Uimi Come see It tonight ... take months to pay on Koos Budget Terms. > pter i minion »h«n mnt WHT Mr MOUt CHECK, COMPAM •Won iw* boy ar n phonv, writ* m Sludmti desk... 39.05 We. 2-5156 WILLIAM J. FIRMIN 934 Irving Ave. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Automobile Insurance Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO thority has announced that hi are Eighteen THE WESTFIE1D fN. -T.) LEA ] o.(icr. Comi" for a steady serious bu*- will be taken Sept. 2 on the 2 that eoirsr stoadv is stage of construction gf the 5 j? Democrats attacking this proposal thhe ff.rtrmner foot, bridge to carry the G»a THi WESTF1ELD LEADER thfir yo paid it was tantamount to the establish- trs.M State Parkway across (;,-,.„(. }.*" Entered at the JFNm Office at "Weatfield, N. 3., Harbor Bay on the Atlantic.f'** mm Second Class Ma.tter. ment of u mulf i-million-dollar gravy- May County line. " FttblinlimJ Thursday! at •WeeWeid. Ne Jersey, %T The Wegtfleld Leader Priming and F train for ihe private power company, tn-airo viewpoint, Orrie de Nooyer, chairnm bi Company. As Isdepeftdent Newspaper. since the government would produce F;ulH tllf 1' the authority, said the cuiitrJ Official Paper for the Town of West field as perns ,-teaJ.v a l.-i> 1ms disadvant- will cull fui1 fyn.strttt'iioii yf ^ Aoroggh of Mountainside. most of the capital, exempt it from taxes so Subscription 92.50 at y«ar la advance. ativ. Kvrn - it is hi'i'Oininj the ra use way embankments and guarantee it business for a consider- t;,t(«ii in •» i-.nd nwrv sc-htK>l?. bridge. Ksts.bllil.ea )SSO. thing i~ "done" by Autlioriiy Set ) OlElMt i« Sum Blun TVesiatia. ». j. able period of year.-. And uhor, soiiU the now n-eryune must follow For Bridge Bids t*l. 1TI. l-««i"~ WE. J-44M The private versus public power figlit a Ion? «! left cut. Going FOR BEST RESULTS Ifember is nothing new on the American political steady .-atisiies the net-d to belong An- USE LEADER WANT ADS litT W*«kll*» of H»w J*r»»y which i.- especially important to The New jerawy Press Association ooal Editorial Association pcene, and the Democrats who estab- the adi.k-sivnt. A sc-n?e of secur- lished and have championed the TVA itv is pained. A l>oy doesn't have NATlONAlf iPITOBIAl have long sought to expand the govern- to risk a rebuff when asking for a date. A girl doesn't have to wait ment's harnessing of waters in the dis- and worry about whether she i= tribution of public power. Republican?, t^ume to be asked or not. on the other hand, have argued that The adult and teen-age points Elementary, private industry should have this oppor- of view are very different. This tunity and that the government should is true particularly about the THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 seriousness of going steady. To not go into the power-producing busi- adults it is serious—the prelude Mr. Holmes! ness. to engagement and nianiage. To Look Out for the Weekend Wrecker >POIIO PATIENTS the teen-ager, it is security for an ^Ve know folks who If you're going to use the family limou- The American people will have the indefinite period of time—from a yon'tneedyoutolocate sine this Saturday or Sunday, you'll want opportunity to vote on the question this week to a year. The teen-ager to keep a sharp lookout for the "Week- fall, with the recent Senate fiilibuSter doesn't think of going- steady in their important papers and debate on the A.E.C. bill fresh in terms of marriage. When parents end Wrecker". The "Weekend Wrecker" > POLIO become aware of this difference in and other valuables. / last year caused more than two-fjfths of their minds. The result will be closely view point, most of their worries all deaths due to traffic accidents. watched in states in the TVA area, where PREVENTION about going steady ale over. feeling runs very high on this issue. Mr. Wrecker in an overage fellow THOSE COMIC BOOKS These folks keep such pos< most of the time. A good family man, he PI M M "Sam has just started to read holdsfcdovvn a steady job and is well Other Papers Say: comic books and he's buried in one sessions all together in a every minute of the day," com- SAFE DEPOSIT BOX liked in his neighborhood. He's careful Protect the Credit Behind the Bonds plains a mother. "I was so pleased with nearly all his personal affairs, but The most obviously senseless defense because he didn't bother with here, where they're readily the trouble is that once out on the open for forcing' buses and trucks onto the them, but now he has them around available,,. where they're highway he throws common sense out all the time. I tried taking them Garden State Parkway is the claim that away from him, but he just gets properly; safeguarded. the'car window. the bondholders must be protected. others. I'm so worried because I In 1953, the "Weekend Wrecker" Trenton doesn't Reem to be concerned corner mean a new frenzy of teen- don't want him to get into trou- killed 15,830 people and injured a total age dating even tlupugh this dating ble." THI COST IS MERf PENNIIS A WIEK ;; j about the private motorists who in toto Our Shipping Clerk, certainly hasn't disappeared dur- of 744,700. In two days' time he slaugh- Parents do worry about their add up to New Jersey and hence repre- OLD BILL LADING ing the summer. youngster's fondness for comics. ^ NOT RISIIIVI YOU* •OX-NOWt ters nearly aa many persons as die from sent the state credit behind the bonds. Parents are usually concerned They are sure that the violence traffic accidents during the other five Why is this? Is the answer a race be- Says particularly with two aspects of and horror will either frighten days of the week. dating — their youngsters' going their children or cause juvenile de- twee.n the State Highway Authority and out with someone they don't know linquency. To say that juvenile de- It doesn't make any difference how the New Jersey Turnpike Authority to CAUSE FOR ALARBI and going steady. linquency is caused by comic books much safety isengineered into our roads see which can get rich quicker, with tho A very strange lad is John The first problem is fairly easy is to look for too easy an answer. and streets. It makes no difference what emphasis on gouging North Jersey? Or Soauie—• to solve when parents allow .their When compared with the child's the automobile manufacturer does to put J krtow that this sounds funny— teen-agers to bring friends home. emotional adjustment, housing hasn't the Highway Authority bothered From summer camp, when he More than just permission is in- conditions, and family relation- WESTHHD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH MAINS - OAKW00I extra safety into a motor vehicle, The writes home, to find out how other states pay for their volved here. The teen-agers have ships, comic books fade away to •f Maral Dapolt huaraMi "Wrecker" will still manage to pile up parkways? He never asks for money. to feel welcome and also feel that insignificance as a contributor to his auto and the persons inside. —o—• they are let alone. This doesn't delinquency. Here in New Jersey the toll fee on That is unusual. Most kids ar- moan that the parents slip out the" Between the ages of eight and So here's a weekday tip to all motor- riving at camp immediately de- the Garden State Parkway is 25 cents 1 back door when the teen-agers thirteen, youngsters are avid jfts. If you're planning: a highway junket with buses added above the Manasqjian velope severe cases of "Must-havi - prance- in the front door. But it readei'a of oomic books. Usually this weekend, be sure to drive at a rea- inoola-by-yeturn-mail-iUa". That's a does mean that the teen-agers en- their reading is varied and includes River and with trucks contributing to disease that only a check or money tertain themselves, often with comics about animal stories, fam- sonable speed and to observe the rules the turnpike atmosphere once you cross order can cure. Just temporarily, ideas parents have suggested ily situations, sports and humor as PHOTOSTATS of course, it returns about every of the road. Don' YOU be a "Weekend over into Ocean County. To ride from 1 ahead of time. The "family party" well as the horror and violence Wrecker". Week or so. Indeed many father's is fatal to teen-age visiting. usually associated with comic here through the Toms River tollgate the are learning to their sorrow and Going steady arouses stronjf re- books. Even the violence is not al- SAME DAY SERVICE total fee charged is 75 cents, plus the dwindling hank-balance, that what actions in parents. They feel their together had. The "classics" have bonus of competing with buses and they thought was just a nice, sim- teen-ager is too young to seek the their share of violence as well as Exemptions Continue Upward ple, little rustic camp has turned trucks. companionship of only one person. do many bloodthirsty fairy stories. Westfield Studios Tax exemptions equal nearly one-third out to be a kids' giant shopping They fed that youth is the time This satisfies youngsters' need for center, cf assessed property valuations within But, now we turn to New York and to have fun and that this can bo adventure and fantasy. Portrait and Commercial Photographers what goes on over there? The highest —o— done much better "with a wide •nrcnts should be concerned 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELO 2-0239 three New Jersey counties this year and (News Item) "Inmates of jail circle of friends. Also, parents feel when a child reads only comics aa average wore than 21 per cent statewide. parkway toll in metropolitan New York incensed that teen age Brooklyn ig 10 cents with no buses or trucks al- killers are housed in their prison." •A county-county listing places Burling- A thing like that could give tho t toft County at the top of trie percentage lowed. And if you ride the Taconic Park- place a bad name. r Bcale with 32.8 per cent of assessed Jiropr- Way, y no toll at all (beyond the —o— •: erty escaping taxation. Middlesex County 10-cont fare Westcheser County levies) Last week certainly was a field day for the psychiatrists. Each has is second from top with exemptions com- from the boundary of Westchester his pet theory as to why those teen- ;i- prising 32.2 per cent of assessment rolls, County all the way to where the present age killers acted the way they did. •; followed by Morris County with 31.0 construction ends 20 miles north of A lot of ton dollar medical terms Poughkeepsie. Also if you pick up New were tossed about, to say nothing SOME CAN'T per cent of valuations escaping taxation. of a lot of double talk. /_ The ratio of exemptions to total valu- York's Hendrik Hudson Parkway at the —o— ations for each of the top three eoifrities George Washington Bridge you ride all "In contrast to all of this, n cer- the way to the getting off place north of tain E. M. Kelley of New York was down slightly from last year. Con- wrote the following letter to the versely, many of the counties which pre- Bridgeport, Conn., for just three 10-cent AFFORD A editor of the New York Times. It viously enjoyed low. exemption ratios tolls, or 30 cents. That's farther than appeared in that paper Aug. 21.1 (howed percentage increases. from here to Toms River at less than half quote: the toll in gret-rich-quick New Jersey. "Why should the behavior of the •Exemptions cover such property as teen-age killers baffle anyone? Schools, military installations and other How do they get away with it? Better "When impressionable young pujblic facilities, church' and charitable yete how does the New Jersey Highway people arc subjected to ideas of violence from all sides, it seems Institutions, and cemeteries. Included Authority get away with it, charging 25- logical that this becomes normal also are exemptions granted to house- cent tolls, which aren't the main com- to them. Movies, television, the ra- holders and veterans. plaint, but then inflict buses on the mo- dio, the comics—all glorify vio- EDUCATION lence and crime." ' . torists with trucks added below the Man- l DoHarwise, every county except Cape —o— May reported higher exemption totals asquan River? Well, there's the whole situation this year than last. Bonds or no bonds this sort of non- in a nut-shell. What are we going to do about it? Let it ride or start In Union County, property exempt sense will not stand up for long in' the in to clean house? from taxation this year totaled $110.8 court of public opinion. If New York and —"o— million as,compared with $104,7 million Connecticut can pay for their parkways When my friend Moronica Mary in 1953. In relation to total valuations, lieard that the new record album RESOLVE NOW-THAT YOUR CHILD WILL NOT BE LEFT BEHIND on 10-cent tolls, New Jersey, which has containing all the Crosby hits, is exemptions comprise 13.7 per cent of already received federal aid in building selling for $27.50, she exclaimed, the tax rolls this year, as compared with "At that price, you'd think Bing the Parkway, should be able to pay for 1 13.5 per cent last year. the Garden State bonds with 25-cei>t would throw in one of his horses." Ask any parent how fast the years go by. FEEDEEIC WALTERS Statewide, tax exemptions have moved tolls, without buses or trucks. Or, doesn't upward from $1.7 billion in 1953 to $1.8 that make sense? — Elizabeth Daily The youngsters thot you jost prepared for grade or billion this year. The ratio of exemptions Journal. high school ore the young men and women who —i to total valuations rose simultaneously P& Family Life Today from 21.0 pejr cent in 1953 to 21.3 per PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW oil too soon —will be ready for the university and] cent this year. Increase in Watch Tariff Specialist in Human Relations President Eisenhower recently came Rutgers, the State University the profession of their choice. ^ 1* K« M to a decision that something must bo TEEN-AGE DATING Senate Filibusters done to halt the drop in employment in Make sure now, that your child will not be denied 'The recent Seneate filibuster over the the U. S. watch-making industry, which f),c sc)|OOi bells jus•t around th—e Administration's Atomic Energy Com- has been continuing for several years, influenced him to egtee to a Mica the opportunity. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT mission bill is a clue to the actions of He decided something had to be done to In the watch tariff. His order rais- FIRST FEDERAL. 1 many Democrats in elections coining up ing the tariff on certain imported preserve about one-fourth, of the watch watches and watch movements, up this fall. No doubt these candidates will to 50 r cellt market for domestic producers, since P° > followed as a logi- Money grows fast with regular saving attack the government's policy on pri- the employment and training of skilled ca1c°lliu' vate power and the AEC as a major Although the President's action [—plus our latest dividend of'..i ,;, ,.> workers of this type is of value to the cause a wave of despair and re- political issue, country in time of emergency. 1 sentment in Switzerland, and al- The Administration, taking the view Tho number of watch makers now though it is sure to be attacked by that the government should not become many, there is much merit in the employed in the United States is esti- President's argument. We do not an increasing distributor of power, pro- mated to be about 4,000, compared to believe that completely inefficient posed that a private company become a about 8,000 in 1951. U. S. industries should be .subsi- major power distributor in the TVA A recent report prepared for the Pros- dized to an extent where the Amer- ican consumer must pay an out- SAVINGS INSURED area. The Administration proposal con- ident by several departments, including ra^eona price for a domostically- . tained many features which Democrats the Departmen~ t of Defense, indicated a produced product, when ho could UP 70 $10,000 found objectionable, among- them one Ket ft, product of equal quality for EARN DIVIDENDS.fROMJHEJH• minimum of 6,000 watchmakers would half the price, or less, from abroad. that the Administration* loan the private be needed to manufacture essential civil- On the other hand, we do not • po.wer company most of the money io ian items and another thousand, or more, believe any critical American in- • set up n plant, that the Administration for military items in tho event of an all- dustry can be allowed to wither on MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED exejnpt the company from taxes (a move the vine because it cannot keep out war. The report said a minimum of pace with competition from sonvj whifih was defeated in'an amendment 3,500 watch production workers would foretell country. In view of tho to the bill) and the private power com- fact that tho President is attempt- be needed as a base for expansion in ing1 to maintain only about onel FI RST F EDERAL pany be given « long-term contract which time of national emergency. would assure'it considerable profits in quarter of the American ninrket Tin's situation, then, was what con- /or domestic producers, we think SAVINGS LVA» ASSOCIATION coming years. there is justification in his recent fronted President Eisenhower and what order. 1^0 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WEST-FIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Page Wii West opens the queen of dia- on the board, West throwing a laying The Cards monds and East takes the ace andheart. Now the two top spades are king and shifts to a club al the made and a third round ruffed by third trick. (It seems to us that South. A club lead is won in dum- /!# ALEXANDER SPENCER East could have made a better try my and another spade is ruffed by by leading a third round of dia- declarer. or more than ten years I re- monds, hoping to find West with At this point, South knows that j to write a bridg-e book. Sev- the queen or king- of clubs, in East started with six diamonds, publishers asked me to write which case the contract is set then four spades and two clubs, so of and there.) ,. I knew my tournament record his remaining cards only one can Shortest 4ifled it; and I had dozens of South wins the third trick with be a heart. Declarer therefore bangs doft'n the heart king, and, eus I thought would be valuable the club ace and sees that his only tiid?e players. But I was con-problem is which way to take the when East follows with a small distance ned that good bridge could not heart finesse. Does East have the one, another heart is led for a put into writing." queen of hearts as part of hi*) proven finesse against ' West's to a That's the author talking in the opening bid, or is West holding the queen. word of Crawford'i Contract little lady? Crawford's Contract Bridge is low-cost ge, by John R. Crawford. Af- The inexpert player mentally published by Grossett and Dunlap reading that opening: we de-tosses a coin, and, after pulling and sells for $2.95. There is a large section for beginners and for those j j we wouldn't like the book, trumps, takes the finesse against auto loan e who know nothing whatever about it wi* were wrong. Here's one of the heart queen one way or the other and prays. The declarer with the game, written clearly and in e hands Crawford uses to illus- detail. Average players can get a ate the counting out of a hand a little more experience and guile pulls, trumps, ending in dummy, lot out of this book. It is not for eliminate, a guess. experts, nor was it intended to be. NORTH then quickly leads the jack of • A K 8 3 hearts, hoping East's reaction will Mr. nnd Mr*. Jokn S. Penn ere nerupylnic thtflr new liome at 445 Birch disclose whether he holds the place, punlm.ril from Mr. and Mr». Hnkirt I. Onii-n, Tb» nulr al V A J 10 this multiple Hated properly w» neKutlutt-a by I'utrtcla C, stuh!«r • !> 5 queen. If East hesitates but doesn't County PTA'S or (lie office or Alan Jojitixtoii, Kenltor. • J 10 9 8 cover, the jack is allowed to ride; if East plays small without any T EAST ES apparent problem, the king is Fall Meeting 9 4 2 A Q J 10 .7 played and on the next round, WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER? lino Q 9 7 032 V 8 led toward dummy, the ten of 0 3 . • AKJ 10 8 4 hearts is finessed. This works Set For Oct. 1 The New Jersey Weekly Child Safety Quiz 5 2 *C4 straight to pretty well against weak players, The question below was asked 1. Praise Joanna for helping the SOUTH and, at times, even an expert East The annual fall meeting of the of 30,000 New Jersey parents re baby, but tell her not to let him • 6 5 who is not paying strict attention Union County Council of Parent- cently in a study of parental atti- have peanuts unless a grown-up is our bank! V K 6 .4 will be caught unawares. Teacher Associations has been • 7 fi 2 tudes toward situations which may in the same room. As Crawford points out, there is scheduled for Oct. 1 at Hillside prove hazardous to children. The 4. A K Q 7 3 High School, Hillside, it has been 2. Show Joanna the right way of The bidding goes: a better way to play this hand. At study Was the joint effprt of the 'seding peanuts to the baby, but North the fourth trick, the king of clubs announced by Mrs. Frank H. Steu- New Jersey'ConRrese of Parents lt South West dle, president, of Union. ell her not to feed him too near + 2 * pass 5* picks up all the 'trumps, then de- and Teachers, the New Jersey lis regular feeding time. pass clarer's last diamond is trumped Featured speaker will be Dr. State Safety Council, the New Jer- pass Bertha Lawrence, dean, of instruc- 3'. Explain to Joanna that she Peoples Bank & Trust Company sey State Department of Health, ihould not let the baby have pea- tion, Trenton State Teachers Col- and the-National Safety Council. lege. Also participating in the pro- uts because he might choke on It is endorsed by the Medical So- ;hem. Opposite RQllfOOQ SlOtrail gram will be Eabbi Eliezer Cohen ciety of New Jersey and the New 4. Take the peanuts away from of Hillside, Mrs. Charles Ferguson Jersey Chapter . of the American ioth children and give them each Wottfi*W, Now Joraoy catling all artists of Fanwood, vice president, New Academy of Pediatrics. Jersey Congress of Parents and . banana instead without making Teachers, and Mrs. Claude Morri- There is frequently more than ny comments. Follow through with those good intentions to son of Union, vice president of the one solution to a given situation. Dr. Uenee Zindwer, chief of the county council. In the situations used In this series, Bureau of Maternal and Child get started earl/ this fall and paint. ho%vever, there is one answer which Health of the New Jersey State Assisting with program arrange- would be the best of the four ments were Mrs. 8. M. Hyman of Department of Health, who pro- choices. Check the answer which pared the questions in consultation We have all the materials you reed. Scotch Plains, wember-at-large; you think would be most likely to with the Professional Examination Mrs. Addison SanbOrn of Hillside, assure the safety of the child with- corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gus iervice of the American Public What Do You Know BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS out being an unreasonable imposi- Health Association, advises as fol- Cohen of Cranford, music chair- tion on the parent. Then compare About Safe Driving? GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS man; Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of lows with reference to the situa- your answer -with the one given :ion: Westfteld, program chairman; Mrs. below. ' . RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK 'swain's art store Henry G. Nulton of Hillside, Fo.un- The hazard inherent in this sit- Are the statements below true Joanna, age seven, seems very uation is the fact that small ob- . false? Underline T, if true; P, Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. der'B Bay chairman and Mrs, Franklin K. Bahrs of Union, pub- fond of 18-months-old Jackie, One jects may cause choking in little if false. Correct answers are given afternoon their mother found Jo- New Hope . , Plalnfield licity and newsletter editor, children and therefore should not under the test. Wm. A. PARKHURST anna helping Jackie by showing be given to them. For this reason 1. The oil filter or cleaner is him how to get the peanuts out of answers number one and two areusually located on top of the car- CONTRACTOR LEADER WANT ADS PAY the shell, The mother should obviously incorrect. Answer mini' buretor. T F ber four is an insufficient solution 2. One of the functions of the Phon. We.rfi.ld 3-1731 RM. Mill Ian* since Joanna may at some other clutch is to permit the engine to P. O. Box 334, WMtfbld Mountalnsld*, N. J. time again feed peanuts to tho operate when the vehicle is stand- baby. We recommend choice num- ing still. T F ber three. Joanna, age seven, is old 3. The automatic cholta elimi- enough to understand an explana- nates the necessity of warming tip tion of the hazard involved the engine. T F feeding peanuts to a little child 4. The carburetor should be ad- and given such explanation will be justed by the driver weekly to con- unlikely to make the same mistake serve gasoline, T P again. • 5. The battery fluid is a dilute solution of sulfuric acid which can burn the skin and clothing. T F Aniwert County School •jood £ .topun 'poo3 ( ' , j!o<-i, . 'jouadns SIB q-f jo so.ioog -(x) •£ Population Up j) 'P HA) •£ !(X) -Z '•(&) 'I SUMMER Applications Due For There were 3,447 more hoys an CLEARANCE SALE girls attending Union County1! Psychiatric Technicians public schools during the schoo! year of 1953-1954 than for th Applications for the IGth train- $7.50 Travel year 1052-1953, according to a re- inff class of psychiatric technicians port released by County Superin- will closo August 23, the Bureau tendent of Schools Dr. Arthur L. of Personnel of the State Depart- Clock . . . cut to $4.99 Johnson, who regarded this as "a ment of Institutions and Agencies normal trend." announced today. The course will During the your ending lai begin Oct. 1 for those applicants June, the total number was 459,134 who are accepted. $1.20 Lanolin Soap, compared to June, 1953 figure of Psychiatric technicians are mem- G5.C87. bers of the psychiatric team in Totals for each district for mental hospitals who give close, 12 cakes . . . cut to 77c 1953-1054 follow: skilled care to patients upon gtad- Berkeley Heights, 732; Clark, uation from the 300-hour course. 1,109; Cranford, 3,689; Elizabeth The course itself includes actual 12,838; Garwood, 571; Hillside, 3,- nursing care, lectures, motion pic- 848; Kenilworth, 1,108; Linden, tures and study from selected text. 39c Rubbing 5,972; Mountainside, 693; New During training:, students earn Providence, 904; Plainfield, 7,108 $190 a month; after graduation, Alcohol . . . cut to 19c Rahway, 4,018; Roselle, 2,935 40 to $290, depending upon Rosclle Park, 2,397; Scotch Plains, length of service. 2,953; Springfield, 1,286; Summit Applications are obtainable from 3,437; Union, 6,917; Reniotm the offices of the New Jersey Env High School, Springfield, 1,287 ployment Service and the Bureau 79c Sacharine, Westfield, 4,978, and Winfield of Personnel of the Departmnt of 476. Institutions and Agencies. Actual VA gr., 1000 . cut to 33c raining will take place in the three State Hospitals at Trenton, Marl- boro, and Greystone Park and in the New Jersey NeuTO-Psyehiatric Institute at Skillman. 45c Ansco Film LEADER WANT ADS PAY 120 and 620 . 3 for $1.20 MASON $1 Swim Belt or ASPHALT DRIVES You Know So Much About Its Owner! |f PLASTER • CEMENT WORK Beach Ball . . cut to 75c Of course, you don't know the name of the gentleman Contact with Cadillac owners—as we have—under- BENJ. CALDORA who holds the title to this beautiful automobile. stands that the vast majority of the men and women Quantity Limited who drive this distinguished carshare a greatcommon 630 RAHWAY AVE. We can't tell you ourselves who he is. We don't know his name, or his occupation, or the mission bond in all theserespects. TEL. WE. 2-5263 that brought him to this particular spot. And yet, we feel—as you undoubtedly do—that we know a great deal about him! Owners, the world over, will testify that the wonder- ful things a Cadillac says about you constitute one of SUBTEENS and TEENS We would surmise, for instance, that he is a well- the finest rewards of Cadillac ownership. But it is known and widely respected member of his commu- important to remember that Cadillac's eloquence is BROAD « ELM SIS., WESTFIELD nity—and a prominent figure in his daily profession. essentially a by-product of Cadillac's quality. BUY IDEAL! D. LASS, Ph.O. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.O. We would guess, with reasonable certainty, that he And this quality has never before been so manifest For The is a person of sound judgment and excellent taste. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part asin the Cadillac creation currently in ourshowroom. HARD TO FIT GIRL cf Our Butinnt We would be willing to venture that he places great It is beautiful... and distinguished ... and luxurious value on the comfort and safety and well-being of his . . . and fine in performance—to a degree unprece- ' Complete tine of FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 family and his friends. dented, even for the "Standard of the World", SUBTEENS 8 to 14 And we would feel safe in saying that he is the sort Why not stop in nnd see us soon for a personal SWEATEE GIRL—Miss Uni- of person you would like to know. inspection and demonstration? You'll be a most verse of 1954, blonde Miriam CHUBETTES, GIRLS, For anyone who has enjoyed the privilege of daily welcome visitor at any time! Stevens, makes'o. pretty pic- ture as she poses In a sweater of home town yarn. It was IDEAL SHOP one of 10 sweaters made spe- LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY cially for the South Carolina 12? E. Front St. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT beauty by a Winnsboro, S. C, Plainfield, N. J. 119421 East Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 PWnfieH, N. J. textile olant. of August to Bonnie Bum THE WESTFIELD THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 on Tvl\ call unaniiHouwly _ . riujn, and Kay Foods Proc (9) — Freeholder Ulukok for VI- Alfred W iltmana tor f T\G.TIV$ C^utmittee. authorizing- the meat requirements for the mi Cuuiity Trt^Nurf-r to publish a notice August to the County Jail 1 of sale of $r>27,t>O0 Central Iiupruve- roll call unanimously attopte HOLIDAY ACCIDENT: 1905 vs. 1954! me-nt Bonds and SN.uOO Park Bond-s, There being; no further b Newsletter - • ' n,i -m be held on Tues- to te considered, and on ch sale o Vl itu?y made and eeconaed, Acts ously rector Pearsull deeiarsd the , August ^2* scljcurned until Thursday 26,11*54, at 10 A.M. ' ' From the desk of MICHAEL P KEAr»'l REP. HARRISOM A. WILLIAMS JR. Clerk of thT&.;| (Sixth Dist.—Union County) for Hit. As this session of Congress iSS-U patio shop • eber't patio shop • ei >« pS comes to a close, I thought it ap- p ~ihw c propriate to report to you on my efforts to represent you during the END OF SEASON FLOOR SAMPLE last year. As your Congressman I have introduced the following SALE! legislation: 1. A bill to extend and improvt social security benefits. Many of 10% to 50% Off these proposals have been passed into law. 2. A bill to improve unemploy- ment compensation benefits. This bill would have translated into law the compensation limit and time limit recommended by the Presi- dent. Multipl 3. A bill to write our basic dem- at J5id ll*»ulev«rd, w hfth i purtimwrd rff««*lr lr«ni Mr, and -Mm. — freeholder Bennlnger for ocratic philosophy into our immi- mtrtandl A. G»«nn, Tfar fau nun Multiple tA»ted »llb tin- \\vt,tnvUl Hvu'.\s HIIU JJridgea CummitLee, uU- Hoard of IteaiturN and »uld WlIJIuiu A. Ciurk tbruuKh tbe uCUce "f proving lter.sonne) aLtions in tue gration laws—at present a highly It a r re 11 * t roiji, me. Uoadtt and bridges Dei>artjnent, wna undemocratic system which does on roll call unanimously adopttd. Horses trembled, bustles shook and handle-bar mustaches bristled (4) — Freeholder Berminger for when this 15-mile-an-faour juggernaut in 1905 careened off the road us serious harm throughout the to Union County of IH8.962.60 on ac- studied the plans for the proposed HcadH and Bridges Committee, au- to crash through a rail fence. The week-end driver of this vintage world. count of our 1U54 Motor Velik-te AEd new Nurses' Hume and rind them tliuiizUiK director and Clerk to ex- hot-rod suffered a severs injury to his dignity, but that was the only Apportion mem, was referred to acceptable, and suffRested that we ecute un agreement with tbfc City 4. A bill to create a Joint Com- Kuads and Bridges Committee. proceed to advertise for bids for of Elizabeth to ihe eftect that sufd kiss, other than the driver's goggles. mittee on Internal Security. The Superintendent of Weights and ounie, was referred to Public Wei- City is to tei 113 burse the County Measures, advising no solid fuel or fare Commitfee. with uae-hatt the cy«f o( the cy»- responsible and effective Joint poultry licenses were issued or lees City Clerk of Elizabeth, enclos- t>t ruction of the approaches itnil Committee on Atomic Energy collected during July. ing resolution adopted by the City street alterations pertaining to the leads me to believe that a similar County Treanurer, advising he Council of .Elizabeth, relating to iifcw bridge to be constructed at cold on July 23rd $50,009 of Bond payments In lieu of taxes on land South Street, in iJJizabi-tii, was* on committee assuming all Congres- Anticipation Notes to the Central taken by the Port of New York loll call unanimously adopted. CERTIFIED KILN DRIED REDWOOD sional responsibility in the field of Home Trust Co. of Elizabeth at their Aufhoritv, was referred to Finance (5) — Freeholder Beunltiser for internal security would bring about bid of three-fourths of one per cent Committee. Iioads and Rridpea Committee, au- interest, due Oct. 2o, 1954, and had Fred A. I^orentz, enclosing copy thorizing the County Trensut-er lo }. Bolht"Ju»t rwho M t Thw«t nwRaind foDewn'r eurl Cardan.Ret IH" Th» Sun more effective handling of this the proceeds credited to County of of Kesolutfon adopted by the lior- iuiy *2as3.nfi to the Morelra Con- Union, N. J. — Capital Funds. ough of New Provfdence, a«klng the struction Co. as the County's roi- important problem. Horough of Rofielle, enclosing res- County to pay to the Moreirn Con- trlhut'lon to the Borough of New LAZY SUIAK T*ILI 5. A trade adjustment act. ItoIutlonB approving Plans for the Im- struction Co. 12,363-56 towards the Providence for work pertaining- to provement of Locusf Street. Borough construction of the storm sewer a storm sewer alonjj Springfield Av- t «4" *.m., IT" Ivrnlpbll is hoped that my bill would pro- of liotielle and KoKelle Park, a» pre- along Bpringfleld Avenue, was re-enue, which ia liursumit to the re- vide some answer to the dilemma pared by the County .Engineer, Inwo ferred To Koada and Bridges Com- queKt and dlrectjon of the Borough created by the fact that while a far as tliic.y affec~ t" "HoHtTlle" , wus re-mittee. uf New Providence, was on roll call ferred to HojidH and Bridges Com- Borough of Ken 11 worth, relative unanimously adopted. i movement toward freer trade in it tee. to the installation of a sltoulder on. (6) — Freeholder Carr for Public would benefit our economy and Bonnie Burn Snna tori urn, enclos- Kenilworth Houievard, and also re- Property Committee, extending leave ing resolution acctpttng Morris tarding an inquiry from the U & H ol nbsencu of Andrew sirochman UK improve our relations with other Meat Market requirement bids for Construction Co. about payment by watchman In Uifl Department of free nations, nevertheless certain the month of August, was referred the County to the Uoroug-Ji when Public Works, without pay, effective to Public Welfare CommHt'ee. the brldRf^ have been completed. August t, 1UG4, was on roll cull OM •» rti» Uiw-t OUTDOOD turn, individuals would be temporarily BuJirtl of Cliowen Freeholders of Freeholder Bennlnger made a mo- tumtiitnously adopted. affected. The proposal is that a se- Somerset County, encloalng: copy of tion that the Board recess for rlvn (7) — Freeholder 1 lick ok for Fi- nwr fornllur. Dfiplayi Inrtw laM I resolution adopted by that Board minut*1^ wnlch motion was duly nance Committee, appruvfng ten ries of adjustment mechanisms be seconded by Freeholder Hickok and liernonnel actlonn it) viirlous depart- concurring in the pction taken by ments, \v»e on roll call unaniinuusly made available to such affected in- this Hoard on the Joint-County unjinlmously carried. tJpon recon- BOUTE 22 w.,,.fs.m.n NORTH PLAIHFIELD vening roll cull showed alx mem-ado ii ted. dustries and communities. Jirldere on Park Avenue between, the {&) — Freeholder Hickok for Fl- The operator of this modem automobile traveling probably lour Township of Heotch 1Plains and thebers preHent. M. — I \ times a» fast, lost his life. If you're sitting in the driver's seat on COMMITTEE WORK Borough of Wiifchiing , was referred Monthly reports were received nanee Committee, making further «MI BlHy I A. M. TilMJ P to Hoadw and Jiridges Committee. and ordered tiled from the County luoviHlons for the Issuance of Bunds Ubtfi patio $hop • ebtr'i patio ihop th*t coming Labor Day trip, the accident prevention department of I was assigned to the Govern- lionnle Burn Sanatorium, advising- Treasurer, the Homo Demonstration iiuthorlsea uy prevtuus reHolutlona Employers Mutuals of Wausau reminds you that excessive speed that tlie Uoard of Mnimgera have Agents, the County Physician, and in the total amount of J621,*1OO, was >nd sudden death go hand-in-hand: You should observe not only ment Operations Committee and the legal ipeed limit, but the limit set by road, traffic and weather subsequently to the International Conditions . • • because »ny speed.can be a killing speed, depending Relations Subcommittee which Upon the circumstances. — Photo* courtesy Employers Mutual* of Wauiau oversees the administration of the State Department and the Foreign Operations Administration. As a Illinois, He is 8 member of theresult of my committee work, I American Chemical Society and introduced an amendment to th'j Westfielder Is the Society of Automotive Engi- Mutual Security Act to prevent the neers. spoils system practices in the P. FORD IS FIRST IN SALES Co-Author of Dr. Hakala attended Michigan O.A. I am happy to say that with College of Mining and Technology the cooperation of Senator Hubert which granted his bachelor degree, Humphrey this provision is now in Technical Paper and the University of Wisconsin, the law. Also, I participated in ths where he received his doctorate. Government Operations Commit- He ia assistant director of the Re- tee in drawing up a series of re- Three members of the Standard search Division; a member of theports recommending that the gov- Oil Development Company are cu-Society of Automotive Engineers; ernment cease manufacturing nu- authors of an article which ap- the Instrument Society of Amer- merous products and acquire these pears in the August issue of the products through private enter- -by thousands Petroleum Refiner. T Yi e y a T e ica, and the American Chemical Society. prise. Charlea L. Fleming, 055 Boule SEUVICES TO CONSTITUENTS vird;., Neil V. Hakala, Scotch 1. A questionnaire was sent to Plains, and Leonard E, Moody, New Books At 18,000 residents of Union County Cranford. asking their opinion on the impor- Their paper, "Combustion tant issues of the day. The results Chamber Deposit Control," con Public Library of this aided me greatly in my cerns the deposits from gasoline work. «nd motor oil which build up Books added to the Westficld 2. A weekly newsletter was ini- tho combustion chambers of pas-Public Library during the week in- tiated to keep you apprised of what senger car engines. Data are pre- clude the following: I was doing and why. Many papers sented to show that substantial re- FICTION:—"Footman in pow-in the county have published th'.a duction 0/ the deposits can be oh- newsletter. Uined by. the use of advanced der", Ashton; "The Cuckoo in types of motor oil and premium Spring", Cadel!; ''The Pride of the 3. A Congressional student schol- gasoline. Peacock", Chatterton; "Fight the arship was established giving a Wild River", Claussen; "Madness young person in our county the Dr. Fleming is director of the ;n the Spring", Denniston; "The chance to see our Congress in op- Research Division. His undergrad- immigrants", Moberg; "Devices eration at first hand. uate work was completed at Dart- and Desires", Robertson; "The 4. I have and will continue to mouth College, and his doctorate ray Captain", Wheelwright. maintain office hours in both ends nr»s conferred by the University of NON FICTION:—"The Arts of of the county on weekends in order to exchange views and discuss problems with my fellow citizens. ACTION ON ISSUES I supported the following major proposals during the course of the year: 1. Unemployment compensation modernization. 2. Social Security extension. 3. Housing legislation. 4. Various anti-subversion bills. 6. Flexible farm price supports, C. Tax Revision Bill. 7. St. Lawrence Seaway. National new-car registration figures* for the first six months of 8. Reciprocal trade program. 0. Mutual Security program. 10. Technical Cooperation pro- gram (point 4). 1954 prove that Ford leads the industry in sales! In fact, ever since car 11. Health reinsurance program. 12. Various proposals in educa- tion. This is my final newsletter this production has been free of restrictions, more and more new-car buyers year because of the approaching campaign. Living", Vogue (periodical); have been swinging over to Ford. That's because Ford offers more things "Notes on Democracy", Mencken; "A New Pattern for a Tired World", Bromheld; "Management in the Home", Gilbrcth; "Improve for more people than any other car. In today's Ford, for example, you. Your Homo with Built-ins", Now is the time to start thinking about getting your SehrafTj "Meditations", Antonius; home in shape for fall, while you can take odvantage Mnn against Nature", Ncide-r; "Alaska Calling", Rossiter; "Sam- get the matchless benefits of owning the only^ car in the low-price field of long evenings and good weather. You can do the uel F. B. Morse and American work yourself and save-or if you're not the handyman- Democratic Art", Larkin. 1 type, we'll help you choose a reliable local contractor. SYNOPSIS (II' MIMTKS OK MBBT. with a V-8 engine (the new Ford Y-block V-8)... the only_ car in Ford's 1NU 111' Till'! I'.MO.V COl.V'l'V IU>.\lll> OK t'MOSK.V KltKKIIOT.I!.. KKS HIOI.K UN AUIilST 1'-, 11>54 itcKUliU' liit-t-'MllK of tilt) Huiird of t'liowen Kreiholderti of I'nlon County field with the smooth ride of Ball-Joint Front Suspension ... the only WiiH held lit tlm Court Huuse, KMz- INSUIATION-Youton Imulolo your utx-th, X. .1., on riiur.su1;!}', August attic In only a few hours. Make! your 32, 1'Jil, nt Hi:U0 A.M. ,\. Ulliul AlllMiiu, Hcpuly I'k'i'k. home far more comfortable. Pays for if- llril tilt' nii'i'lhiK to oriU'i'. inn) Jtol! Cllll fUuWfli fix IlirllllHTN IIIVNI'M! car in Ford's field with truly modern styling .. .the only car in Ford's solf in only a few martllu in fuel lavingi. inn! llnvi'—Dlrt'i'liir Iliulky, l'r..«. il.lcrs llirllili iinil .M Tlu- lenity ilirk t -tjuVd tliat In till' illlHI'lKT Of I.(-Ill HIlivt-Kir Diidlrv * SOURCIl R. I. Polk and Company. Registration figures for January mill I>lr<'i'l>ir I'ro 'IVi n rii-rllcli, It field with such high resale value. U-ouM ln\ iioei-ssury 1» iippi'liit an through June, inclusive, lh« latest period lor which flflures are avaliabl* Ai'l'inp lilrritor. I'Verli "Idi-i* Ki'iiiihi- (IlT IH.Ill. 1| IIIOUlMl tiliit Krculinlilcr iVilOUll III' il|>lMihUt'llAcUni? Dlrt-c- tor. willed minion was MUly HLCOlKi- I'll nm) uiwitilinourily |.]i nlu si intitlon tha•'t Mhulilfi' lllt'kiiK II the iiiliuitiH <>r Juh "nil lit- J. llrag Company iluly Vl'll, Wllifll Illlltloll nli.il mul uiiiinliiKiusl.v Com* in...karn an the reasons whfFORD is 600 SOUTH AVE WEST, WESTFIELD, N. J. iollllioil linn :ill Mils iiri'M-iitcil i.viin>iit lie on]>.]-iil jinjil, U.IM mi lumber * Millwotk • Oil Burners • , Me*on»' Materials 'inThe•;il/ lilialilmutiMly inl"|»t"it. Cool • Coke • Fuel Oil • Air Conditioners ivri' fill In W 111 ^ I'HIM Ml IIII ll:a I'll 111.1 BUIIDING HEADQUARTERS , .-.'i-IVi'il iiiiil urili't'iMl lll..il: linimii. I'urtlu^tim CiniiniiniT, Phone WE. 2-1492 Inn Itlilc ri't'i'lvi'il for liirni.'.li- inoiitK am) iniiit iiriuhii'lM to Westf ield Motor Sales Co., Inc. llmiiilt.' Muni Sanatorium mul Vu Uiu imty .lull ("in- ttu> month of AUK- iist, WIIH ri-fi-rreil to Pulillu Wcl/iiri- IHIIt^t.'itI c IllRlnvny Ot'imrlini'llt, Jul- 319 NORTH AVENUE tliut' llio .siiilo IHiiliuny f.'oni- 319 NORTH AVEN WESTFIELD 2-1038 iur uu» autUorUud payment -GREAT TV. FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9)30 P.M., THE WESTFrELD (N. J..) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 P«gfe Twenty-One shell. Refrigerate until well Us Fall Show Bingo Commission \ chilled. Major Lambert BRAZIL NUT NESSELKODE Explains Law PIE fext Week envelope unflavured gelatin At Camp Drum jk'oos Bios, in Rah way has set i cup cold water NEWARK— The Binfto-Raffles A Wtstfield major is a member fala \ihmv Monday and Tuesday eggs, separated 1 Commission today corrected an ap- ¥2 cups .scalded milk of the Elizabeth National Guard It starts w'" breakfast. The firm parent widespread misconception lite-s the public to be their puest > teaspoon vanilla detachment which arrived at Camp that tickets for merchandise draw i teaspoon salt Drum, N. T. Sunday for a two- Ibrenkfast, served from 9 to 10.raffles could not be sold off tin- Id tM«Ks are planned every rnin- 2 teaspoons rum flavoring: (if de-week training course in armored premises prior to the drawing. A warfare. CROSSI * frotu there on in during th« spokesman for the commission sired) |re-6 fall show of fashions for stated: cup chopped Maraschino cher- Maj. Joseph G. Lambert of 403 &UCKWEU ries Washington street, is serving with "Where the prize is merchan- One 10-inch Brazil nut pie Ehell, two celebrities, Jinx Falken- dise, the tickets for a draw raffle the Third Battalion, 102nd Arm- CROSSE& and Kise Stevens, stars of shaved chocolate, slivered Mara- ored Cavalry Regiment of the 50th may be sold as long as a year be- chino cherries, whipped cream ivies, TV and radio, will appear fore the drawing and may be sold Armored Division. Major Lam- BLACKWELL lperson. Miss Stevens' appeor- Sprinkle gelatin over cold water bert, executive officer, commanded 1 at any time and at any place in :o soften. Beat egg yolks slightly fROZEN ' at t P'" - Monday will key-any municipality in the state which the first truck group which left one ol the features of the in top of double boiler; add one-Saturday night from Elizabeth. has adopted the Raffles Licensing quarter cup of the sugar and the LEMONADE show ... a fashion show Law. It is only where the prize is The unit will return Saturday, I fall clothes, with professional salt. Gradually stir in scaled milk. cash (allowed only in an on-preni- 1 Sept. 4. idels- There'll be casuals for Cook, stirring constantly, over Mak* • pllehwful now ise draw raffle where 50 per cent very hot water untij mixture coats Imban living, sophisticated af- of the amount received for the far tipping through wt-five city clothes . . . fashions 1 metal spoon. Add softened gela- BRAZIL NUT PIE SHELL tickets must be the prize) that the tin, rum flavoring and vanilla, stir tilt day and «v«nlng _^ I ery hour in between! Admis- tickets can only be sold on the 1 Vt cups ground Brazil nuts — -——**^ |ii is free. Miss Falkenberg will until gelatin is dissolved. Chill un- 3 tablespoons sugar premises on the occasion of the til the mixture is the consistency CROSSE I UACKWfU • WORLD'S fINEST HMi IN FOODS et tlif public in the Koos Sleep drawing and the winner must 'be Mix Brazil nuts with sugar in a j), Monday afternoon, between of unbeaten egg white. Beat egg 10-inch pie plate. Press mixture present at the time of the draw- whites until stiff; gradually beat Diuover Just How Good Froien Oranges Can Taste ,nd 5. ing." against bottom and sides and rim ... addition the fall clothes pre- in remaining one-quarter cup sug- of the plate. Use as is, or if a TRY CROSSE & BUCKWHL FRSSH-fROZEN ORANGE JUICE The commission further pointed ar. Fold into custard with chopped .«•, there will be sessions of ths out that before the adoption of toasted flavor is desired bake in a Always a Tree-Fresh Notural-Sweet Flavor los Slipcover Clinic at 10:30 a.m. cherries. Turn into the 10 inch nut moderately hot 400 degree P, oven the Raffles Licensing Law it was pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish DWfeMd b > McROBEOT BROS., INC. TnJay snd Tuesday. illegal to hold any type of a rafflle. 8 minutes, or until light browned. r Vhma H>nips, being decorated by with whipped cyeam, chocolate, Cool and fill with Nesselrode fil- U» Third St, J«r»y City 2, N. J. • Journal 5quar« 3-S8M Where merchandise prizes are and slivers of maraschino cherries. J)A, may be seen and there will donated, there is no limit on the ling. ROW lime ruTUifD AT «U HADING INDIPENDEHT GIOUIS |an art exhibit of original paint- amount of the prizes that an or- by contemporary European ganization may offer. Where the Isteis. You also may learn how prizes are purchased, there is an |m rubber mattresses are mixed, annual limitation of $5,000.00, or meil and baked — just like a of one item of merchandise in ex- e; And a handy gift souvenir cess of that amount. This limita- where you save over II be presented by Jinx Falken- tion on the amount of the prizes Ig, Koos has invited a veteran is to insure that all qualified or- Jeisraith to be here to show the ganizations, small as well as large, jcintiug, centuiies-old art of CO-OP your entire shopping list will be able to compete on an (id-chasing on sterling silver. equal footing for the public's char- 7 The new Inspiration Aisle, will ity dollar. [open and the new Ranchouse Deep cut prices on a few 'leaders' can cost you liter, presenting a collection of Iple, pine, cherry and oak. Other Union County 40/8 NOAH'S ARK7—Reggie Bloom, animal collector from Eng- money if you have to pay extra pennies on the rest Ituies are the Young Homeplan- Elects New Officers land, has a hard time trying to lift "Gertie'," a 300-pound tor- s Shop and the Corner Shop for toise, who is headed for the National Zoological Park in Wash- of your shopping. With Co-op, these weekly specials In, where you'll see the newest ington. Gertie was part of the "floating zoo" that arrived In lys with leather and man-made At a meting of Union County Istics. > Voiture No. 227 of La Societe des Brooklyn, N. Y., aboard the'liner Andria. Other animal pas- are our way of saying "Thanks" to you. We never- 40 Homines et R Chevaux held at sengers included three zebras, two horses, five vultures, one •Both Monday and Tuesday at 7, the American Legion Home in Lin- los Film Theater will show the den, election of new officers for crow, 12 tortoises, two pythons, one giant rat, one squirrel,"two fry of china, and silver, travel- the coming year took place as fol- civet cats, one jackal, one hedgehog and • mongoose. never raise other prices to make up for them. lues in color of far-away vaca- lows; Chef de Guerre, Charles A. i lands. Zoeller 'of Springfield; Chef de Train, John W. King, Cranford 1 cup heavy cream (if desired) 3rek Retires From and Paul Kifner of Hillside; Com- Soften gelatin in cold water. Set missaire lntendant, Paul Westcott, Gala Pies Add Zest Shop Co-op—stock up on these trie Water Oil Clark; Conductor, Ray Eggers Jr., Bside. Beat egg yolks and combine Kahwa.v; Garde de la Porte, with honey, saft, and lemon juice VIO- ARMOUR'S William Storck of 1731 Central To Summer Meals and rind. Cook mixture over hot enue, foreman of the sweater George H. Smith, Roselle; Commis 12.ozcon int at Tide Water Associated Voyagcur, Norman T. Sprague, water until thick, Stirling con- Westlield; Lamiste, Robert C. Ran- B\s Mary W. Armstrong, stantly. Add gelatin anil stir to 43c CORNED BEEF HASH'tr 23c Company's Bayonne refinery, Home Ayent UPTON'S s retired after having served 38 dolph, Rahway; Historian, Nor- dissolve. Remove from the heat and CO-OP BLUE LABEL ins with the firm. man O. Va*andas, Linden; Medi- Have you thought of a pie des- cool. Beat egg whites until stiff. Shortly after joining the eom-an, Dr. Walter K. Fasnacht, Cran- sert for a special summertime par- Fold into the custard mixture. SHERBERT MIX 2Plw27c SLICED PINEAPPLE 41:1.00 ny in 1915 in the paraffin and ford; Aumonier, Thomas J. Hab-ty? Maybe the old fashioned hearty Turn into a !)-inch baked pastry ating stills, he beeame a bart, Rahway; Avocate, Henry F. two pastry crust pics were better shell. Chill until firm. Top with mirev'a helper. In 1917 he wasMueller, Union and Cheminots are Robert M. Minton, Crunford; Fred winter fave but partly because no whipped cream before serving, if aiu*ed to fireman and later that desired. Whipped cream may b< CO-OP and Br, wan transferred to the press Schultz, Rahway; Vincent F. one felt like having the woodburn- .15 nt as an oiler. After service in Byrnes, Westfield, and A. Jules ing stove oven in use in warm sweetened or not, as preferred. Other Popular Brandt Can vld War r, hei*T«'arned to the- 'Bwnrnel'gu'e "ot eranlord. ~weatfieK '""today's" "pies," however* MOCHA ANGEL FIB COFFEE 1 incry and was advanced to as- Installation will take place Oct. with one crumb crust and a pic-3 egg whites taut engineer. He was named 30. turesque fluffy lilting are refresh- Hi teaspoon cream of tartar SHOP CO-OP for the LOWEST Coffee Prices ft engineer in 1932 and foreman ing. Ami generally require little 1 cup. heavy cream whipped the press plant in March 1950. oven heat, and of course, can beDash salt September, 1953, he was named USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS % cup granulated sugar his most recent post. . TO BUY OR SELL prepared in the cool of the day and 2 pkgs. (2 cups) semi-sweet choc- ALLSWEET then stored in refrigerator or olate pieces Large No. 1 Vi jar 53c freezer until nerving time. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Ib. pkg. 31c BOSCO The very names of some of to-1 tablespoon instant coffee MARGARINE day's pies surest pleasant dininjr Vi cup boiling water in relaxed surrounding. One of the Heat oven to 275 degrees F. Beat simple, healthful ones that is de-egg whites until quite stiff; grad- SEABROOK FROZEN ffc SEABROOK io.«. OOfl licious, notwithstanding, is Lemon ually add cream of tai'tur, salt, Honey Chiffon, Mocha An^el Pie and sugar, beating until stiff and BROCCOLI SPEARS L PEAS 2 Pkgs. UOXJ is one more version of that super satiny. Spread about % of this deluxe eating that is not pnstry ut meringue, over bottom anil sides all but meringue. And Nesselrode of well-greased 3 inch pie plate. Pie, a recipe that has been re- Drop remaining meringue, in quested several times lately is a mounds, along rim of plate, pul- modification of the famous holiday ling each mound up into points. FLAGSTAFF Half Price Sale! Nesselrode Pudding. Bake 1 hour, or until shell is light CHUNG KING FROZEN LEMON-HONEY CHIFFON PIE brown and crisp. Cool on wire 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin ruck, away from drafts. CHOW MEIN Vt cup cold water In double boiler over hot, not Orange Juice O 6oz. WIPliiifggM 4 ejtKS, separated boiling water, melt chocolate piec- Cans WITH BEEF pkg. 2/C Mi teaspoon salt es. Combine instant coffee and boil- Lemonade ** 29c 1 teaspoon prated lemon rind ing water; stir into melted choco- S HA CKAM AXTN cup liquid honey late. Cool 6 minutes, stirring now MEATLESS : pkg. 23C cup lemon juice and then; fold into whipped cream A discerning eye will note the nice adaptation of One D-inch baked pastry shell . with vanilla. Pour into meringue authentic Colonial design to modern living in this unpre- tentious but charming home. The pine kitchen looks old, but the design and equipment are os modern ns today. The powder room is ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 23c iff the pine den, and accessible to the rear door for children's traffic. CALIFORNIA • VERY SWEET The full size dining room has a built in pine corner cupboard. All three bedrooms will accommodate twin beds and the closet room is quite ample. BARTLETT PEARS 2 *. 29c GIANT PLUMS 2 .»* 33c The double garage will take two Cadillacs and the garage extension holds bicycles and doll carriages for four children. The lot 130 x 135 is well landscaped and has sev- SHOP WISELY GET YOUR MEAT AT CO-OP eral large trees in front and rear. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD Price $26,500 YOUNG STEER For inspection please call Telephone We. 2-0003 RIBS OF BEEF LIVER HARRY H. MALLETT Graded U.S. CHOICE Compare the Flavor Multiple Listing Realtor ELMER and NORTH AVE. WE. 2-5050 WE. 2-4564 , WE RECOMMEND i. 49c SCOTT'S SHOE STORE HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS - NO WASTE FORD DEALERS Quimby at Central Ave. BACON Ib. 69c VEAL ROAST Ib 53c This fine shoe store, soon to move OPEN FRIDAY SEUL ALL MAKES into ct big, new shop, is ready to THE fill your needs for children's back-to- UNTIL 9.00 P.M. OF USED CARS school shoes and men's and women's Meat and Produce Prices fall shoes. guaranteed through Aug. 28th. Others through Sept. 1st. C 0-0 P QUANTITIES MAY BE EASY TERMS] A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD LIMITED FOOD STORE A1O SOUTH AV EN UE P4ee TweBty.TW Tllti WESitffctD (X. J) LEADERLEADES,, fHUttgrutfHURgPAY:. AUGUST 20^u.. i^ ^-^—-•• Activities In The Churches of Westfield_and Ha- Grace Presbyterian First Methodist Church Education, chaired by Redeemer Lutheran Mr. Edwin Urban t-il] PLEASE! ! Regular .-ei vi«>s of woi--I"P in | Mr. 1'eelev both services at Grace Sermon of the • WotfieldV Lutheran Church i? ' ! Fii>t"Mrihodist Church will be re- on Finance' chaired !>>' Presbyterian Church on 5 open for prayer and meditation ; kinson of Canterbury road. A LOT OF US MAY NOT SET ANY ; junied Sunday. Sept. 5, at eleven Mr. Urban has been su»«ietMj • daily fium t* a.m. to ti p.m. Door MORE HECP BECAUSE THESES «0 I o'clock with the minister, the ant at Grace Chuich. This . upen yn Cowperthwaitc place near MORt MONEY tEFT IN . ' Kev Dr. Uordon £. Michalson anin j Calvary Evangelical his last Sunday here. The nu Clark street. Kev. Waiter A. Keun- of Grace Church, the Rev iTi x la t THE MARCH OF DIMES ! I the pulpit. The previously iu".! Lutheran (ULCA.) YEAH -THAT'.? BECAUSE i iiounct'd guest prt-acher. the A. Dunn, is preaching thi,» Th r he ] provides* and on Sunday at the Bo«nW er\ e at 8:15 THOUSANDS Of VS GOT ! Irivony Morgan of London, hne- Dahlquist, I land, will not be able lo be present The Kev. Arnold •!• Chapel in Wildwood where hi j! Sch ol at the Lutheran VACCINE AND GAMMA j because of an error in selicduhnsT- 'Pastor of Calvary director and pastor for J2 , * m n will treat ; GtOBUUN returned from a CtnUn! Truths, | With this f"H beginning. First THISYEAR will lead the On Wednesday the pastor, Ftl ^ on". The i | Methodist Church commences have returned to take chare, comprehen- j j A. M. service. Pastor n n cants for , vear's work of wide CUM.^.K-V.. ;, .^. iM. .-. Ra;nff the mid-week service, at the cLf ^tf t 5, will be ; ton, according to the minister. ; has chosen "The Danger of Being at eight o'clock. ™ std at t\ lo t f the service, Church School for all u^ begins Religious" as the .ubject o Mb Eleven-young.people from(j* lie '-ut iorgani »> Creek Bible Conference thia B |d t I uthe Hall at 8:15 a.m. ,or departments meet for an ex-, M,.s. Mai'lin Siejr who is on vaca- On Monday the older young » e i 11 iBunhaid Mahlti upeiintendent, tended session closing at 12:15. tion. A trio '-Rejoice ^ e WiB- will leave, for a week" at the Junior High School and adult " Mo.art vv.llb, sung by be-a «xampU' is in charge. tians by ference. classes meet for one hour begin- ' . Marie Burns, Mrs. !»!» f p pr toward the The New Jersey District of the ; Mrs U'ulther League will meet in Con- i ning at 9:40 a.m. Three adult I Heartel and Mrs. Beatrice Wald- good life, ready lo (five Him almost classes are pait of this year's pro-> ,,n. FOR BEST RESULTS any title in human vocabularies. vention at Upsala College, East | ma USE LEADER WANT A« Orange Friday to Sunday. Regis- —am — The Adult Bible Class i Tlle f ummer schedule of services But, thin, a.* now, Je?us had to ill continue until Sunday Sep- dismiss these attempts as missing; tration Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. meeting in Wesley Hall under the Sessions begin with chapel at 8:30 leadership of Dr. Harold Heiple, a tember 12 at which time the regu- Mow Chriition Scienct H|l tht' mark of His mi.-sion. He point- Matins at 8:15 Mi". Saturday. The Bible Study Citizenship Forum for the discus-j ]ar sch?dule of ed out to them, even at the cost Mi Service at 11:00 of His own popularity, that tht group meeting at 1 p. m. will be sion of qquestions of public life i A.M. ami atin "THE HEAUNG POVfflj only way they could claim Him in charge of Pastor W. Keuning. meeting in the minister's study, A. M. will resume. THAT IS ALWAYS and thus also the p'ather, was t. The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 and the Men's Class meeting The Sunday School will reopen respimd tit Him as the One sent p.m. Sunday's activities will in- for fall session on September 12 AT HAND" clude the convention service Slid the dining room of the YMCA, un- from the Father. They had to be willinsr to take Him, apart from der the leadership of Ernest Bar- with classes beginning at 9:30 WVNJ (6J0Kc.) Sunday*ii afternoon session. The registration A.M. anything they had seen Him do. They had to accept Him on th fee including- board and room, as tel, WO» (710 Kc) Sun., mj\ basis of His word and promises, if they wanted to be His. well as banquet reservation, will Youth groups for both Junior Our Bi'ole story is a well known event in the life of our Lord. A be $12.00. Fees for smaller por- and Senior High School ages be- nobleman, most likely an official in the service of King Herod, rushed tions of the convention may be gin Sept. 12 at the regular even- from Cana to beseach Christ to heal his dyinff son. In desperation, had on request at the church office, ing hours. This program, as well undorbtedly after trying the best physicians of the royal court, this Westfield 2-1512. Reservations may as the morning sessions of the man turned to the Worker of Miracles of Palestine. Wherever there be made through John Thie'sing: or Church School, is under the gen- has been sickness, poverty, sorrow, separation, and strife, this situa- Evelyn Yaeger. eral direction of tlie Rev. Dan S. tion h.is been repeated. Having tried everything else as a remedy, Bowers. men !>re willing to take a chance on religion as a means of easing Monday at 8:30 p.m. Couples' GIVE OFWMES-NOW/ • The Choir School, directed by YOU'LL BE them out of their troubles. League Committees will meet in Luther Hall. Dr. Charles Fisher, opens its fall God points out to these people that such a response is inadequate, Wednesday at t:30 p.m. the session of training in eight choirs "Except yc see signs and wonders, ye will not believe." Faith based Alliance Church To Preshyterian Church covering all ages, during the same AHEAD ON on a miracle in our lives results too often from being overwhelmed Church Counci will meet and at 8:.1O p.m. the deacon's and the week and at the regular assigned by an outside force.- It is not a voluntary thing. It misses the whole Hold Rally Here times and places. of fellowship with God and His Son, a fellowship for which God called usher'a staff, in Rooms A and B Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Circle of EVERY POINT respectively. The "Tower Vesper" program man into existence. It is a thing that can only be sustained by more The Alliance Church, Cranford, prayer irf the chapel every Thurs- of A'dult Christian education com- miracles, more signs, more periods of stress and crisis. Thursday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. day morning. All women are in- Luther Choir rehaersal will be held is malting plans to hold a "New mences Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 If there are people who clamor fov the unusual before they will Building Dinner-Rally" at the Ma- vited to join in this half hour of p.m. in the Chapel, with Dr. Mich- in preparation for the service at silent prayer. commit themselves to (Jod, there are also those who fail to see any Camp Northover. sonic Temple in Westfield, Sep- alson leading the first series of six signs'or wonders. We at least give this nobleman credit for turning to tember 17. This is primarily for Friday, 11:30 a.m. Church staff meetings on "Modern Meanings in Holy Communion will be cele- disfcussion and prayer service. You'll win on every count, when God ir his desperation. God continually uses such events to draw us brated Sept. 5 at 8:15 a.m. the purpose of acquainting the con- the Apostles Creed." to Him. He uses the human crises to work his wonders. He uses the gregation with information con- Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Bible School. A new program, shortly to be ordinary situations of sickness to show us our inadequacies. But many Saturday, Sept. 11, the Annual 9:30 a.m. Worship service. The Hudson River boa't ride for the cerning the new Educational announced in detail, under the title we do your laundry. You'll like Jive their lives unaware of any signs or wonders. The only thing un- Building which it is proposed to Rev. Richar
several years and served a3 ai his training in that city of rich 33fc to 50% off of the bride was matron of honoi assistant chaplain. theatrical tradition. It is likely that and Janice Raab, niece of the George may get the acting urge • Surplus Stock! »f U"*«f M»n«f»«t«re« bride-groom was flower girl. After a wedding trip, Mr. am again but just now he is headed for • Th« *i«* N«m» li Sfmr* •» *wnr Nh Albert Kasop, a brother-in-law Mrs. Raab will reside in Rahwa,y a promising future as producer- fixed price, 9.95 •«" **•_••*> of the bridegroom, was best man. where Mr. Raab will be engagei director-stage manager thanks to in a specialty and sportswear busi fixed pric 12.95 our prl««JT90 Given in marriage by her father, his widely experienced background. flxtdprice, 14.95.. .©w I»HM^.fO the bride wore a blue lace gown, with a bouffant ballerina length fixed price, 16.95.9«r prlc« ».JO inn fixed pric«,!$.95.«icprU« 10.90^ skirt, -with a matching lace hat amiSummer School Foothill Playhouse 4*10 tuile veil and accessories to mutch. Offers "The Heiress" AAAA H t Mrs. Raab is a graduate Ends Season of Plainfield High School, attended "The Heiress" by Ruth and Au- the University of Illinois, and was The 13th session of the Pingr; gustus Goetz, directed by Marshall FOOTWEAR Summer School which saw a roc graduated from New York Univer- K. Weidensaul Jr., opened last eve- 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE , SUMMIT (Opp. Kre sity. She spent two years in Israel ord number of 482 students er ning at the Foothill Playhousi where she took post-graduate work rolled in the various departmen Beechwood avenue, Bound Brook, AIR-CONDITIONED - OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. under the Ulpati Government spon- of the institution came to an en and will continue until Saturday (CLOSED MONDAYS JULY AND AUGUST) sored courses in the advanced stud- Friday when tho last of the exam of this week and Wednesday ies in I-Iebvew am! Jewish History, inations ant! the final sports even through Saturday next week. were concluded. following which she became execv- The play takes place in New tjye secretary-to Dr. Joseph Sen- Director of the summer sessio York in 'the 185O's and the story i?unt GUuhJSnnm June ator, acting executive vice presi- C. Elliott Knoke, expressed h! (OPEN MONDAYS) tells of a shy plain young girl, dent of tho Hebrew University in satisfaction that the summer schoc 133-141 Cantral Ave. Catherine Sloper, who falls desper- We. 2-2558 Jerusalem. She was ulso cngagcl shoulu have so grown in its secom ately in love with a delightful in the field of journalism and ad- season on Pingry's still new cam young fortune hunter. Catherine's vertising. She was president of the pus. lack of worldliness prevents he,: AIR CONDITIONED Plainfield chapter of Hadassah for Especially attractive to enroll from realizing that the young mai several years and was .one of tho ees was Pingry's splendid 75-foo proposing to her is not entirely founders of the Young Adult Zion- pool, its spaqious grounds for all Note Serving ist Group of Northern New Jersey. drawn to her by her charm. Cath- 1 types of sports events, and the arts erine's father, a successful doctor, Sandwiches Mr. Raab is a grandson of th'. and crafts division which drew an sees through the fortune hunter Rev. Moshe Rnab, one of the first enthusiastic clientele over the pas' every evening janesnn 'th founders of the first colony in Is- and forbids the marriage, but his eight weeks. rael, Petach Tikvali, and the latter daughter proposes an elopement from 9 to 12 p.m. As usual, the academic depar which fails to materialize, because 133-141 Central Ave. is also the oldest surviving mem* 1 ber of this first colony. The bride- merit and the remedial reading d the young man knows most of he. Featuring: groom is a well known cantor, hav- vision had large enrollments. (Thi expected fortune will go elsewhere Chef Moore-El's ap- ing been heard over numerous ra- Pingvy Summer Session, which if he marries her. Catherine retires approved by the State Departmen into a world of her own, but the petizing snacks, des- of Education, worked in close co fortune hunter turns up once more The fall picture operation with high schools an and again proposes to her. For a sert and coffee. Children Donate colleges in preparing students t moment, Catherine loads him to To Polio Fund meet their regulations). believe that she will accept him, in our junior bazaar Thirty-five communities v but when he calls by appointment, A group of Westfield children represented in the summer pro she locks the door, blows out the presented a play, "The Sleeping gram enrollment. Forty-five pupils lights and allows him to realize A natural for the Beauty", written and directed by were from Elizabeth and 2B from that she will not be fooled for the HOTELSUBURBHR Peggy Pugh, Monday afternoon in Westfield. second time. 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 the backyard of Pamela Wiley, 28 Torrence Smith of Fanwood campus... Mohawk trail. plays the role of Dr. Sloper, a role The cast included: King, Jean Parents Of Son made very famous on Broadway Peterson; queen, Pamela Wiley; by Basil Rathbone. Mr. Smith was Young in spirit princess, Sharyn Williams; prince, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. an last seen as Mr. Holly in "Be Your Judy Pugh, and prop man, DonMrs. G. R. Vaning of 260 Central Age". In the role of Dr. Sloper, Wiley. avenue announce the birth of a Mr. Smith looks as if he just The-proceeds of the play, $3.G7, son, Bruce Alan, Aug. 9 at Over- stepped out of a Whistler portrait. Young in looks was contributed to the Polio Fund. look Hospital, Summit. Dorothea Archer of Manvillij plays the vole of tho daughter, Catherine Sloper, and was last seen in the opening play of the season, it's in VOGUE July Istl "Affairs of State". As Catherine, she is extremely touching, even i,i her final revenge. If Thelma Frazee of Eahway, play- ing the role of Lavinia Renniman, 'Artist Smock" sister to Dr. Slopov, was last seen in "Gently Does It". /ro/r? a Others in the cast include Helen Boas playing the role of Elizabeth Paris Original Almond; Helen Krol in the role of Marian Almond; Thomas Sharpe of Rosclle as Morris Townsend; Lau- Because all little girls •el Houda of Roselle as Mrs, Mont- gomery and the role of tha maid are artists with scissors of Maria is played by Gwelda Rankin paint (or even your if Middlesex, whose mother, Alma pie dqugh) an honest-to- Rankin, was the star in "Glad Tid- goodness smock to •* ings". keep her frock neat ond tidy, and let her hove fun Receives Honors When You Use Our just the same. At Music Camp Kate Greenaway CASH and George Buchanan was. recog- brought it from Paris, lized with high honors at a closing CARRY Service copied it in a range of lay assembly at the National Mu- miniatures. A parade sic Camp Interlochen, Mich., Sun- iuy. Tafce Advantage of It-— of pockets cross the front Dr. Joseph B. Muddy, co-found- Come In Today! . to hold everything. sr and president of the camp, an- Unbuttons at shoulder lor lounced George as the outstanding easy slipover. In sturdy, ligh school boy camper. He is also istcd as an alternate for the out- washable, blue denim. 0UI standing high school boy musician PHONE PL 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-ilM (NO ' icholarship. Sizes 3-6X He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lumpers 7-10 • eorgo Buchnnnn, 240 Sylvania )laco. Ha plays the viola, violin lingerie ind sings. He had one of the lead handbags •oles in the high school operetta vorkshop's presentation of Gilbert accessories 'jane smith ind Sullivan's "Tho Gondoliers" his season. WMWIIW, N. I. co» ram , „w0 . ,„ ,m m ,tD lMmn „ , 133-141 Canlrol Ave. 2558 He will enter his senior yenr nt WIITHUPNJ 'estflcld High School in the fnll. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1954 Eleven family have returned to Westfield kets. Other committees are: Pro- SALLY after a two week stay in Ship Bot- Bride of Air Force Officer Miss Joan Wycoff gram, Mrs. Edgar P. Turner; dec- (Continued fro ji page 10) torn, with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Becomes Engaged orations, John Keiler; baby sitters Marks. Mrs. Marsh is the former Miss Carole Purvis, daughter of bureau, Miss Anne Brown; and Janet Marks of Westfield. Colonel Announcement is made of the publicity, Mrs. Frederick R. Wiehl. •\lr. and Mrs. Matthew Purvis of Marsh recently completed a three- jo; Russell road, was guest o.' engagement of Miss Joan Foarsall The ticket committee is contact- A PRICELESS year tour on the Army General Wycoff, daughter of Mrs. Clyde V. ing all members concerning dance hmi or Friday evening at a surprise Staff in Washington, 1). C., and is jlujwer given by tine Misses Bar- Wycoff of Prospect (street and the tickets which are now available. YOUNG FASHION on his way now with his family to late Mr. Wycoff, to Manfred M. Reseravtions may be made by call- bara T&ber, Marilyn Franien and Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he by Jacqueline Harper in the former's; Griener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- ing Mrs. Humphrey, WEstfldd 2- will attend the Command and Gen- chael Griener of Chatham. An 6671-R. Dancing will be from 9 home at 123 Forest road, Fanwood. eral Staff College for one year. Hiss Purvis will be married early spring wedding is planned. p.m. to 2 a.m. Sept. 4 in the Fanwood Presbyter- The deadline for sign-ups for ian Church to Lieut. Jack W. Al- Mrs. Robert Woehrle and har the Hound Robin Bridge Tourna- exander of Indianapolis, Ind. daughter, Peggy, of St. James, | College Worn en ment, also a benefit sponsored by Minn., are visiting for two weeks \Plan Activities the college club, is Monday, Sept. .Mi-, and Mrs. Virgil Ellsworth with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. El- 20, at the regular meeting of the of 120 South avenue are parents well of 130 Boynton court. Mrs. The ways and moans committee club at the Fanwood Presbyterian of a son born last Thursday at Woehrle is Mrs. Elweil's sister. Church. iluhlcnberg Hospital, Plainfield. They came here by plane from of the Fanwood College Women's Minneapolis. i Club met Tuesday evening at the Mrs. Lloyd 11. Wartman, chair- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rahilly and | home of Mrs. John Richter, chair- man of the current events commit- then" children of Jefferson avenue Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kelly of | man. Plans were discussed for the tee, Jield a meeting of the commit- are at Nantuckct Beach, Mass., un- 349 Briar Patch lane, Mountain- i semi-formal dance to be held Fri- tee at her home on Paterson road, til after Labor Day. side, are parents of a daughter | day, Sept. 24, at the Shackamaxon Fanwood. The group nlanned the born Aug. 9 at Overlook Hospital, Country Club. This initial event of current events topics for the year. Lieut. Col. Kobert D. Marsh and Summit. the benefit program for the season Serving on the committee with -•- will provide college scholarship Mrs. Wartman are: Mesdames John Mr. and Mrs. George Voning of funds for girls graduating from C. Reeves, W. Ellsworth Newell, Scotch Plains High Schooi. $COTTY SAYS. 260 Central avenue, Mountainside, Calvin M. Schwartz, and G. W. Williams. "Try «ur fcujyat are parents of a son born Aug. 9 Mrs. Richter appointed Mrs. W. liindh and •«• at at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Karl Humphrey and Mrs. Walter The 1054-1955 Club Directory kill UV" V. McGee as co-chairmen of tic- has been mailed to all members. The following Westfield girls re- INCLUDES 4 turned home yesterday after Fiw spending the summer at Camp Blaisdell in Bradford, N. H.: Linda ISO T«YT«Yi Out Mclwlw ITA-NU Dry Ckmhf. Bauer, Marcia Bickel, Elizabeth In md f«l *• MhrmM. It