THE WESTFIELD LEADER a THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as SBcond ClaBS Matter Published SIXTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 43 Post Office. Westfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Every Thursday M Lt Lipphardt Reported Two Residents New Scout Officers Merchants Plan Get Top Area Big Sale Event Report Schools Killed In Korean Action Scout Posts For Next Week Awards Presented Free Of Narcotics Listed Missing Wyman, Crosby More Than 50 Stores At YMCA Day Camp Assume Duties Join In Three Day Raid Sirens To Be Dr. Ewan Tells In February By Feather awards for outstanding As Camp Opens Bargain Spree Tested Saturday achievement during the first week of camp were presented to 15 of The summer camping season at The Westfield Business Associa- Board Rumors Defense Dept. the 150 boys enrolled in the West- Camp Watchung, the Boy Scout tion has announced Westfield Sale- If you hear a blast of sirens field YMCA Day Camp for the camp back of Glen Gardner, N. J., Days, an organization wide sales Saturday, just before noon, you first two weeks of its season. was officially opened Sunday by event, will be held next Thursday, needn't take all the precautions Are Unfounded f; Fi at Lieut. Charles A. Lipp- you have been told to take in the (-.Bid. , 30, husband of Mrs. Hope Receiving awards were Richard W. Earl Wyman of Westfield, who Friday and Saturday. Savings of p. Li.?phardt of 406 Summit ave- Howe, Richard Tultle, William took office on that date as presi- many dollars will be offered by event of an air bombing. , Dr, Stacey N. Kwan Jr., super- iiue, has been listed as dead by Sohuman, David 'Wilday, Bruce dent of the Watchung Area Coun- the many participating stores. The noise, the Civil Defense vising principal( reported to th« ' the Defense Department. He wasGillespie, Douglas Jones, Raymond cil of the Boy Scouts, and by Herbert R. Welch Jr., president Council hopes, will be heard in all Board of Education Tuesday tejjorted missing in action Feb. 13. Elliott, James Kaiser, Douglas Do-George F. Crosby Jr. of Westfield of the association, and Herbert parts of town and it will .come night that, despite rumors, thwe :• fLieutenant Lipphardt is the sec-Ian, Walter Brady, David Frantz, who also took office that day as Fritz, chairman of the sale days from another test of warning sir- is no use of narcotics by local pnB Westfield man to die in the Andrew McCashin, William Stir- Scout Commissioner of the Wat- committee, report that more than ens. Numerous tests have been chung Area Council. school pupils. Korean campaign. The first was rup, James Jones and Charles Pit- 60 retail store members arc par-made to date without finding the He stated in his report to the Marine Corps Pfe. Griswold M. ticipating and have made an un- combination that will make enough Mr. Wyman, who was gradu- —MUI'H 1 Fl\olo board that although "the town i»_' Hill Jr., 24, of 503 Carleton road, The program of a'ctivities and ated from Rutgers as a civil en- George F. Cro«by Jr., newly elected Scout Commiui usual effort to offer large savings noise to be heard throughout the apparently rife with rumori eon-.' who was reported killed in action George F. Cro«by Jr., newly elected Scout Commiuioner, on a vast variety of merchandise. town at tho intervals required projects has included swimming, gineer, is head of Wyman Motors, greett W . Earl WymanWyman, new president of the Watchung Area cerning the use of narcotic! by Mar. 1. crafts, athletic game3, movies and Inc., of Maplevvood, and has re- They said that there will be few by the federal defense regulations. some pupils, we have tracked Council on the occasion of the opening of Camp Watchung Sun- needs in clothing, household goods This time, six Westinghouse air i An Army officer in Korea, Lieu- trips to local park areas and to s'.ded in Westfield since 1032. His day at Glen Gardner. Both are Weitfield reiidenti. down every report which has'(UMn4' ~ tenant Lipphardt was the son of New York. Tuesday 115 of the first Scout activity waa member- or gifts items, that cannot bo horns wil! be placed at the fire to our attention and have found' - Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Lipphardt campers journeyed to the Bronx snip in the troop committee of bought during the special mid- houBe on North avenue. A 600 no basis for fact in any of them." of 649 Westfield avenue and the Zoo to visit the animals. Troop 72 of the Presbyterian summer event. The committee, cubic foot air compressor will be which also includes Len Wyatt and Dr, Ewan said that the police father of two children, Carol, 6, Church in Westfield in 1944, a attached to them and the result, department has condcted a simi- and Peter, 3. position he still holds. Prior to Frevert Named By GOP Arthur Schargel, pointed out that it is hoped, will be the solution becoming president <•* the Wat- the event is scheduled almost a lar survey and reported, the same • Commander of an infantry mo- to the problem which has perplex- results. However, he said, "we tor pool, he had been in almost Negro Club Names chung Area Council he has been month earlier than in past years ed the Defense Council for months. chairman of the troop committee and that this means that buyeis are planning to continue our em- continuous action since he joined For Council Vacancy phasis of the bad effects of nar-' the Eighth Army's Second Divi- of Troop 72, chairman of the will have the opportunity to get ft Award Winner Westfield district camping com- great deal of timely use out of cotica in the various health sion in Korea in October. their purchases. courses." A native of New York, Lieuten- mittee, chairman of the Westfield Harold Wv, gr-irert, 63, of BE9 New Legion ant Lipphardt came here with hii Ruth Woocl Wins district Boy Scout committee and Horot street, has conAj-med reports Tax Board Post Official "Westfield Sale Days" Several representatives of The parents in 11)23. He was gradu- vice-president of the Watchung that he has been asked m serve signs will appear on the windows Home Dedicated Christian Meeting, 125 Elm street, ated from Westfleld High School Annual Honor Area Council. He was responsible the unexplred terrn of Counciln.,,- of participating stores and shop- appeared to aak reconsideration and Rutgers University where he for the revival of the annual out- Sydney L. Mapes of the fourth StiU.In Doubt pers are urged to look for them. of the board's ruling that food was a member of the EOTC. He An engraved plaque and a ing of Westfield fathers and ward. Although indicating he may Tho bargain prices, it is pointed 200 At Ceremony may not bo served by organiza- was called into service in 1943 up- check for $50 were presented to Scouts at Camp Watchung fol- accept the post, Mr. Frevert said out, will be in effect only during tions using the schools for meet- on graduation from Rutgers and Miss Euth Arlene Wood, daughter lowing the war. he probably would not issue a for- Frankenbach,, .Collier the throe Bale days. Held Saturday ings. President J. Bliss Austin *\vas commissioned at Officers' Can- of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood of mal announcement for several read a letter submitted by the Mr. Crosby was graduated from days. Advertisements featuring the didate School at Fort Hood. He 205 Plainfield avenue, Scotch Stevens Institute of Technology Only Candidates'-., various items will be found in next The now American Legion Me- group which stated that its meet- served with tank deatroyer and in-Plains,' by the Westfield Negro as a mechanical engineer and ia Mr. Mapes, chairman of the po- week's issue of the Leader and morial Home of Martin Wallberg ing room at the Elm street ad- " fantry units in the South Pacific History Club as its annual award executive assistant with The Py-lice committee of the Town Coun- The bid of Charles H. Franken-" V^oppera are in-ged to read them Post 3 was dedicated Saturday dress is not large enough for sp«- • to the outstanding Negro high cil, plans to move from Westfield bach of Westfield for reappoint- cial Bible meetings held several until placed on the inactive list in 1 rene Co. in Newark. He first be- ca'i.-jfully in order to be well in- afternoon with about 200 persons .1945. school graduate of Roselle, Scotch came a Boy Scout in 192G with to Scotch Plains this month. His ment to the State Board of Tax forme.i as they begin their shop- attending the ceremonies. The times a year. Eardley Peterson resignation from the all-Republi- Between World War II and hisPlains and Westfleld. Troop 4 of Bayonne and became Appeals moved a step nearer thi ping tites. new building, at North avenue stressed that his .organization uses successively patrol leader, senior can council is expected to be sub-week when Frederick G. Sigler of and Crossways place, was dedi- the Woodrow Wilson auditorium' recall to active duty in August, An honor student at gradua- mitted at Monday night's meeting. In announcing the bargain event, Lieutenant Lipphardt was employ- tion, 17-year-old Miss Wood ranks patrol leader, assistant Scoutmas- Summit, one of three candidates the committee stated: "Every par- cated to the veterans of Westfield for religious purposes and would fourth in a class of 203 students ter and Scoutmaster of that troop Mr. Frevert, a newcomer to the for the position, withdrew his ticipating store has made a deter- who lost their Hvea, in World War be unabje to carry on these meet- (Continued on Page 3) at TVestfield High School. She re-during a total of fourteen years. political scene, has been a resi- name. The third candidate for the mined effort II, offer outstanding 1 and 2. A dance and open house ings unless the ruling were re- In 1938 he moved to Westfield dent of Westfield for 37 years. He $8,000 yearly post is Paul Collier buys in timely merchandise. This program followed in the evening. laxed. ceived a $600 scholarship from of Plainfield. There has also been Weilesley College which she will and became assistant Scoutmaster it a chemical engineer with the is, a real opportunity for shop- Mr. Austin and J. William H. ; Port of Now York Authority, a some mention of Horace E. Baker, Jack J. Camillo, past com- Boro Playground unter in the fall, planning to ma-and Scoutmaster of Troop 77 of pers in Westfield a\)d vicinity to mander and chairman of dedica- Mcncke, chairman of the commit-,-; St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He post ho has held since 1927. also of Westfield, Union County buy first class met^nandise at 3 jor in science. Republican chairman, as a candi- tion program committee, was in tee concerned, pointed out that the : was connected with this troop for Mr. Frevert ia one of the na- prices which will reflect>^rge BUV- board has been criticized for, iri- {During her sonior year Miss, date but there has been no.official i charge of the dedication cere- (Jne^ns Next Week, 'ifftti vfa* ti ouvurer of Vne WES Jour ytavs untrhbuiilflt'ds t&oll hiti tion's top, authorities in a highly ir.jjs." •••••: • '*V:- •"; to Pittsburg, Pa. .Returning to specialized field, the rendering announcement that he was serious- mony. Brindp'al.'Bptakcwi'insiiidarf- Ijfrtional Honor Society and a ly considering the job. The sale days are one of seve^' Col. J. H. M. Dudley, member of liave been refused penflisgion - Member of the Forum and Span- Wcstfioid in 1840, he became a harmless of noxious gases which special events that havo been spon- serve food at meetings while t)te ' MOUNTAINSIDE—To provide neighborhood commissioner, serv- accumulate in tunnels. He began £h° Union County Board of Iftppimer recreation for young pco- ish Clubs. Last year she was sec- The tax job, held by Mr. Frank- sored by the association as a means Chosen Freeholders; Assembly- religious group was allowed tot do retary of the Red Cross Council, ing in that capacity until 1949 the study of this problem with the enbach until his five-year term ex- of demonstrating that local stores so over a period of years. *jtl£ of the. borough, the Mountain when he became district Scout completion of the Holland Tunnel man 'i^Ved E. Shepard and Coun- •side Civic Council will again spon- .Trice president of the Library pired Saturday, is one of two po-have a wide variety of merchan- cilman t)oii«ld Bagger. This is the second letter .tho iBor a program of activities to be Council, Latin Club and Writer's commissioner of the Westfield dis- in 1927 and since then has en- sitions slated for Union County dise, comparable to larger cities Christian Meeting has submitted held on the Mountainside school Club and a member of the Service gaged in this work. Also in con-residents that still await final de- and at very favorable prices. Some Also presebt-werere jFreeholders in this respect. After receiving the grounds starting next week. Club her sophomore- year. (Continued on page 3) nection with the Lincoln Tunnel, j cision by the Governor. The other of the sale items will include soa- Charles L. Bauer 'ijr., Harry E. first May 3, the school board ad- The morning program, for chil- A member of the WHS choir A major part of his work deals j js that of prosecutor, in which Ed- sonublc items which are being King, George W. HerWish. Albert vised the group that the rules dren from kindergarten through for three years, she also played with the maintenance of delicate | wnr(| Colin has been a holdover cleared early to co-operate in the J. Bcnninger and Donald lit. Rear- could not be waived. The repre- Dr. McCorison 'monoxide recorders," devices since April, big event. Also included are many Mrs. Maurice Evans, Iw(v. sentatives lost" night stated that fifth grade age, will begin Mon- the violin in the school orchestra 1 which measure the accumulation Governor Driscoll held confer- special purchases, unearthed by Jersey Department auxiliary pres- otrtflj meeting places were investi- day. Activities will be held from and the baritone horn in the WHS in the tunnels of carbon monoxide 10 a.m. until noon each Monday band, itiss Wood accompanied the ences on the situation with Sen. store buyers for the three day ident; town councilmen, officiate gated" but rone largo cnough.wcra t Wednesday and Friday through Vesper Speaker gas from automobile exhausts. Kenneth C. Hand of Union County sale. of local patriotic organizations, found, further consideration of • Aug. 10. The program, under the (Continued on Page 3) He also deals largely with the and Freeholder Albert J, Bennin- state and county officials, War- tho problem was promised by the > direction ox Mrs. Lydia Bowles oi Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, rector control of passage through tun- ger of Mountainside, generally re- ren R. Davies, county Legion com- board. : Westfield and six junior counsel- of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, nels of dangerous articles, such as mander, and Mrs. Vincent Byrnes, D. M. Pcarce asked the board to 1 officiated Sunday in the first of gasoline and explosives cargoes. (Continued on Page 7) Newcomers Plan county Auxiliary president. jlovs, -will include eraits, games Borough Soldier He has for many years collabor- I consider tho addition of a guid- and nature study. the series of community vesper Thomas Wallberg, father of the unce director to tho staff of the services held each Sunday in July ated with the Bureau of Explo- For boys and girls from sixth sives of the American Railroad Teas Wednesday late Martin Wallberg after whom Junior High School. He said suffi- grade through high school ago, an In Plane Crash nnd August in Mindowaskin Park Town Gives $641 [the post wus named, wan seated cient interest has been shown in at 7 p. m. under the auspices of Association. : evening program of sports inelud- Mr. Frevert, a native of the Ten members of the Newcomer's at the speakers' table. With him this matter by some parents to , ing baseball, Softball, badminton, tho Westfield Council of Churches was Col. Leigh Fcarsall of West- warrant bringing it before the SCOTCH PLAINS—Pfc. Jesse and the YMCA. Middle West, is a graduate of Club will open their homes for •'• horseshoes, basketball, volley ball iraves, 20 years old, U. S. Air To Palsy Fund field, who sent to Martin Wallberg board. He stated that ho was not The schedule of officiating min- Iowa State University. He also neighborhood teas Wednesday and other activities popular with Force, a passenger on the Ail- studied at the University of Wis- from 3 p. in. to 5 p. m. The teas u .small American (lug which Mar- referring to vocational -guidance • the older groups has been planned Force C-57 plane which crashed isters announced by Rev. Dr. J. L. Wcstfielders have contributed tin affixed to his bayonet when but rather in terms of psychologi- McCorison Jr., executive director consin. He is a member of the have become an annual custom of under the direction of King Mac- Sunday at the McGuirc Air Force College Men's Club and of the 5G41.4G toward the current cere- the club to enable members to meet he made his fatal "over the top"cal and social adjustment of the Lellan, who handled this program Base ut Fort Dix escaped with a of the Westfield Council of Church- bral palsy crusade, according to and become bet- charge with a unit of the Canad- pupils. es, for the remaining services is as American Association of Indus- in smaller groups , last year. These evening activities fractured jaw and minor head lac- trial Hygiene. 'His wife, Mrs, Mrs. Wilson C. Reid Jr., local ian Army in Prance in 1017. The board indicated that such a follows: chairman. ter acquainted with those who live, ; will be held each Tuesday and erations. He is convalescing at the Mrs. Edith Frevert, is a member near them. Col. Pcarsall presented the key I guidance program has been cov- Thursday evening from 7 to 9 post hospital. July 8, Eev. Dr. McCorison of the College Woman's Club. Funds received last year totaled of tho new building to Com- ered generally in the. schools. Mem- Jr., pastor of the First Congrega- The hostesses will be; Mrs. II. , p.m. beginning July 10 and end- Members of bis family visited S100, and the committee feels that W. Boise, 275 Bridlepath assisted mander Julian Levy. Immediate ing Aug. 30. him Monday. Graves was injured tional Church; July 16, Rev. Rich- the increase this year is an en- Past Commander Thomas H. Bick- (Continued on Pago 7) ard L. Smith, assistant minister of by Mrs. Edwin Benson; Mrs. H. » Those who t have not yet ?o- in the crash which took five lives Ask Entertainment couraging sign of public recogni- ers gave the welcome. Department the Presbyterian Church; July 22, E. Caslcr, 740 Scotch Plains ave- 1 , turned the permission slips sent and caused injury to a score of tion of the seriousness of cerebral nue assisted by Mrs. J. H. Huert-Conummdei Conrad Schneider , home through school and who still others. Rev. J. Bernard Waller, minister For Dutch Students palsy. The Westfield Service Old High School of Bethel Baptist Church; July 29 eiu; Mrs. C. P. Miller, !I13 Sum-spoke at the dedication of tho .. wish to participate in the program He was unable to tell his family League has sponsored the drive in mit avenue assisted by Mrs. Gilesflagpole und Councilman Bagger may present the form, signed by Rev. Merle. S. Irwin, associate min- Since becoming acquainted with this vicinity. whether or not he was thrown ister of the Presbyterian Church; Atwood nnd Mrs. D. C. Davis; extended greetings. Mrs. Mar-, i their parents, to the playground lenr of the wreckage or rescued Americans und the American way Coin boxes and the tag day held Mrs. R. P. Imrc, 2M W. Dudley garct Frederickson, sister (if Mnv- Set For Change Aug. 5, Rev. Walter A. Rcuning, of life is the major purpose of 10 I directors. Irom the crumpled plane because minister of the Redeemer Luther- on May 10, as well as contribu- avenue assisted by Mrs. William tin Wallberg, wns introduced. ' Mrs. Joseph H. Hershcy, presi- he lost consciousness when the DDutch h studentd s whh o wililll spend j ^om from churitablc organiza- O'l'rey und Mrs. Hul B. Bender; High school was never like this! an Church; Aug. 12, Uev. Fred E, three weeks in Weatf'icld, it would American Legion officials wove -r,, , , .,, .fl , . 1T. , n , , . dent pf the Civic Council, has an- plane crashed. He was lying on tions and churches, have been the Mrs. R. E. Howe, B4C Klin street Tll ol, nnd ura on pox with 22 nines reported. Patterson, John Wiltku nnd George Wo. 2-1840. Kd Howard Jr. of WHS class for tearing tU« ahotvCB out of. tho direction of Mrs. John There were 111 cases of meuslim Family Picnic uf '51 will give his last "Ed How- Senior counselors arc Mrs. ' Hi-ui-c Hently Puy WHS held by W. Hnucr. Tic-ki'ls for tin: luncheon anil library which will probably bo the women giiifrrn »f Echo Lake and three oiisi'S each of (ierimin bridge to be held ut the llnltusrol ard Show" Thursday vvvnins, at couverU'il into two classrooms. Scott, Miss Winifred Debbie'i measles and scnrlpt fever, One The Weamiucd CUili will hold Country Club Ajft. 1 will be un 7:80 p.m. over WXNJ-FM, Plain- Claire Dusi'k, Mw. It. J. n' Country Chili Tmwliiy, with an n family picnic next Tliuralay at ( 19 hole medal tournament, the cn-se of viriiH eniTphnlitiH and one R«ydel Lcavos For Bale at the tea*. field. This will terminate a peiioil MiHS Virginia Hugh und fuse »f tulii-i'i'iiliisis wc-rr li'purtrd. i:;i() t>. in. ut Hill Top, Echo Lulu- of one and one-half years mi the In This Andy Williams, llnrljiiru 1; prime wilt. 1 Park. 1 Mrs. lClwuud A. Windhuni with Tlinrt were 11 dog bites reported Marine ttOTC air. As jiart o[ liln final shuw lid Anno Spi'iii'i'i , I'lilriciii Su miring the month. About Town With Sully » Hint of 110-1 f> 75 won in CIIUM Bird Natural Director will present H new Imllml "Arv mill JIarllm KIH" are junior c 1 u-ia A mid MI-K. Williiini (inimli'i- WHS Tlic viful stutislU's re|iort show- Library To Clowe ! John J. Itovdcl, uoii of Mr. umlOf Management Group You Kvur Cuiuitiu liiu-U To Me?" Aiuuiid tin: SC'loiK. rai'imd with 114-17-77. Mrs. 11. vil lilt local miuriHui'H ami fuur | Mr«. Chink1;! A. Iieydel iif ifj-l which hiiK liccii worked mil in I The program includes 1 Bridge, Cannstii s I'. Valentine was tin UIUHH H win- lieatliM in Wcistllrld for the luonlli, Saturdays For Snniincr |N. I'iuclid avenue, was UIIO of Dilliu-il K. llini uf 1157 Uotile- cnllnbat'iilUui with V'ranli Hell of | lulng, craftM, gimies, movica, TIHM'^ won1 U!t (lUt-uf-tuwn hirtlw ner on » eiinl o( l(lli-ai—77 with ""•^—'— j rrincetdii lliiivcniity'i! (jiiotit of vuiit, I'ptit'iiig president of tin: !-MI~ Ilighlaiiil I'mii. It. i:i t» be rc- dramatics, us well an trip* to p Mi's. Kll Lorungi'i' Hi'fimd on n I) Wi'stflcld ri'didciilH, II) oiil-of- Tin; Weiitut'Iil Public Llbrnry ] ]'j June gmduiiU-s In make Offi- I'orilcd mmn, on :i "Di'll I.iibrl" uml other pointy »f inlcrust. tuwn milrrlull's fur WVMUUM n's- k'ty for Ailvuni-i'iiH'iit uC Muimge- will In; clnmul nil diiy Siitunlii.VH cci-n Citiullilati! School iif tlm U, S. iniMit, btui biM'ii oli'i'tcd (Ih'cctor at. rwiinl. morrow itirl" ninr I Hi1::. I'YIIHU IMi-iliiiKci1 won in idi'iils. jitiif 10 Mu(>fif-town ilralh-'i thiiingli July, Augiint IIni ,Sc|i- Miirliic ('iirpn. 'ywii-H nld will .ioiinn'y of Wralflold ri-iiidi'Hlii. y g hiiv;i: iif the orgaui/.uUiiu, 1-1*1 will iittiMnl TvisvHliun I'-iil- •'Inns II willi 1),|.:IK -7l>. fiillinvi'tl Jack left Kiihn-iliiy fur 10 week:) lianii-y Htad' I"11'1- •'""' ''''' 1""1 '• v l>i-iT'« i.'uni'r t.' 'r M ' 'fjiiiihiK "I 1'HITIH Island, J. lltiuii (if Hlduuifli'hl, C.uuu., UH- full llu lr.iH lnM-n nwuvili'il a .schnl- WlcB.'iiml Muiiclii.v Il.i 'Vi'ii ii I '•' ''K Mm, \v. Hiiiwi'i' win , Unit it i-uii li»r Hreyfr'H Itnlk li-r t^rpnut 'nlK-K, nrrtra Inim H r M, ('., llftrr which h'.i I'l'pnrlli til IIIIII, tn Hie i-uviilWc m-'iliip in vnii'i' and I'xpi'i't-i tn ••Iglit ywir-oIdH «ill vr-il Muiwi. '." ''"' nine hole .rroiip "nil Mra. Ii. 7<>i- lit. by ll.p Imlf unll'in lit |M'(i|>l> Kimbull swimming I1""'- , *~\ Ulirj-'p, Nuulh anil Wi>«lfl«lcl Area. ( dent uf Veiidui-Un'it, lii' , uf'ituu- uintmviu Un , viKutiuu in thu in- J-H-»f 6-H4-K uffKoru tmining uchuot. furd. till i>, I THE WESTFTELD (X. J.) LEAfrEK. THURSDAY,_JULY 5, 1951 Two Reconditioning Of idly if any of the metal is expo*,, 'Real Income' at $1.16 to the weather. If the paintj "plains Efv. Theodore A. Rath, of j Railroad Invites StudvOfFine Garden Furniture scaling;, remove all loose paint a Migratory Worker 21 North .Sixth street, Fi-cnchlown,} Against Last Year's $1 rust -with fine steel wool. So chairman of the New Jersey Mi- College Graduates Is Necessary , furniaire will need to be furt] grant Committee, but one of 10 i MINNEAPOLIS — As compared I treated with a commercial rust that will cover 25 Mate* conduct-' By MARTIN J. FERBER, BAI/TJMOItK—A select group Arts Popular At Will Be Served with a year ago the typical Amer- With leisurely outdoor Jiving mover, following the directio injr school classes, organizing- ret'- -. Director of youn^ men are again "matric- ican consumer has $1.10 in real just ahead, it's time to inspect ulating" in the railroad "euinse" for the particular brand pi reational activities, leading churi-'ai N. J. Diviiion of Motor Vehicles income—cash income in terms of garden furniture. Maybe all that set \ip by the Ualtimore & Ohio Women's College chased. When all the rust is i By Church Unit services, or acting us i-tmnsel Vu; prices, ucrordhifj to the latest n- some pieces will need i.s a gooi1 the 2,500,0110 migratory workers j iiailroad. Through this program apply a metal primer of red le TIUON'TON' — Driver improve- port on the monthly index by In- shampoo or vacuuming; to reniovi ^ho hurvi^t Arnvvivu'w ci'ops a dozen, or move recent graduates A Hu»l approach to the study blue lead, zinc yellow or oxide> During: your trorels over the ment i-i probably the most promis- vestors Diversified Services. the dust gathering during the win of colleg-es and universities art' 'of the fine nrix—one cultural, the iron. Then paint the entire ij highways and byways of New Jer- .vear. injr fU'I far as Since the outbreak of ththee KOI- i , n]onths_ otner fun,jture m taken into the railroad organiza- other pre-profVssional—-has made minus, v^,... *.. -.^ -iayface with one or two coats of ( sey this summer don't be sur- Uewrend Rath sai hccau.s.Mvt.u..,e, it,-!, rtsj\ s m]u.\.vw iuuuVOadRs U1L— . built and iji various deportments to see in|iai- at the New Jersey College foi The natural color of wick wsffDn and an alert younjy man 1 the prices of essentials nave i"—- .-— ~ has ffour-wheel drive thai will en- \^ „„..., modernized, engineers which fhey may fit. the best. Aft-, \yimon o[ t|,(. state University. furniture may be preserved by surrounded by children or grown- 0 vv marched upward with steady in-!:chipped surfaces, able him to carry his program (,.i i, to make these high t r this period of probation h; Students who expect that their application of spar varnish. Spd up farm workers as he conducts s v lK .sistenco. There is some evidence Thi ttee II!UStfinis\ hOi lo UUUluun outdoor lunuiunr furnitur: e 1 passed, they may then remain in most important careers will be as school classes, referee. ? a volley wherever workers congregate. H<\ways as nearly foolprooff as pos- currently, however, of a leveling is especially important, as the iiiK the varnish has advantag one department- permanently if housewives and mothers study art ball game, shows a motion picture, will transport a portable orKan. si|,i(, j.-,.,,,,, ti;iu, to tina, ieEjsIa- olT with international events likely paint or varnish provides needed over brush application. Diffici they and the railroad management or conducts an old-fashioned song-- movie projector, altar accessories, sai«,„;.d! GaleRnlpnln are j|,jn or worn neca repair, lodge between the wicker. An tin Armitstoad pursuing his sea-slide films, first aid kit, and recre-j ,,,„,. mll. twice-yearly compulsory In thi""s" way••-••• , th"••e- expresse•-•- .d • d, |iii(» and similar fields studv it for Van Meter, vice chairmanan uoft In*»-- j points out Mrs. Doris Anderson, sect spray gun has proved sat sonal job of bringing educational, ational equipment for table, court! inspection of vehicles in New Jer- si rt; off many young men o de- i(s tica] training. vestorvcaiuis- Diversifie~ d Rarvices,rvices, "i"isa j extension home management spe- factory for this. recreational and spiritual guid- and field names. |Key, have certainly helped to re- e !"^.J^ "jT'^ f°l'^; ?»'•!»»•' ^ *>*»* yar, the 30ttheh apparent consumer resistance | j i; t t Rutgers University. The wicker pieces can As sujiervisojsupervisor- of tht e unit, Arm- (iua,K ,t.atly the number of acci- tors," to use a rail term) of travel c a s a onco to the many migratory farm (illlt Knat]y the nm aniversary of teaching art at the Liu; a,-,,..! -- may be gratified. If they show basi0 ne On -wooden furniture, touch up painted a lively color, too. Bru workers and their children who itstead, who is n Union Tlieolofr •—-' '"* "l nn „.„„,!„„ f,,™,-t,,,.n. toucl, im (J(,nts ,.aust.d i,y nicclianical de college, one out of every six of to high prices except for *,„.,,. .._ harvest New Jersey's crops each kal stndent, acts as teacher, rec- promise in this fieliT, the Baltimore the 1,315 N.J.C. students was en- ccssitk1*. People are preferring any damaged spota with an en- on a prin>ing coat tinted with t ive them ewvy op- season. reational leader, counselor, pi-ojec-1 jillt tll(, J,,uivicl 11 al driver eon rolled in an art course. lo accumulate cash and sound in- amel undercoat. When thoroughly color of t^ie final coat. Then spr portunity to make good in their This is not an isolated unit, ex- titionistt , nrgnnistit , firstfit aid pracliali- tinues to be unpredictabledibl , and "The majority of .students take vestments rather than rush into dry, finish the entire piece with a on the final coat of outdoor chosen vocation, They are strict- tioner, and last but not least, as therein lies the greatest hazard in art for life's sake, studying the postponable purchases of durable coat of exterior enamel. A radi- amel. Some manufacturers ly "on their own" after the ele- pilot of the station waj;o» which i traffic. All of us know that even history of painting, architecture, and semi-durable items, as they cal change in color will require this enamel in a spray gun rea mentary training" period has ex- will travel thousands of miles over jn identical situations we react sculpture and the minor arts as were doing a year ago." two coats of enamel with a light for use or the paint from a c pired, but those who have the New Jersey roads before fall rolls differently because of our mood at part of a liberal education," Pro- 'Die tremendous increase in saifding between each coat. If the may be used in a sprayer. 'round. the time. For example, some days porper ambition and initiative may HYDE & ELLIS fessor Herbert R. Kniffin, who has .merican productive capacity finish is in bad shape, a complttt look forward to higher posts in The project is sponsored by the i we smile complacently whenever headed the art department for 21 the war makes it probable refinishing job may be necessary. formerly an interesting antl lucrative type Important to Home's Appeartnc Home Missions Division of the Na- we experienc' e a 'bumper-chaser ' , a" years,- explained. "However, an hat we can expect an adequate In this case, remove all the old Tuttle Hardware of work. Each year, the B. & O. mac \u' L-au "r" -•• —-» tin tins case, remove an me v Reiinished floors add much tional Council of Churches repre- load hoK or a driver who violates ever-increasing number pursue f umer goods even chooses these college men. Those output of consumer goods even finigh down to the wood with a the appearance of home Interior senting 22 Protestant denomina- the right of way rule. On other the practical art curriculum." tions working closely with stateiuaydayss sucuh actionacuuns aKgtiivat.aggravate ua who so desire may prepare- them- while maintaining a large detfinse jnl Q1, varnish ,.eniover. After Floors should first be thorough: Currently, N.J.C. offers five the piece is (iry, apply the under- and local councils of church and (and tempt us to "blow our top." selves for such a program next t-atablishmcnt, Mr. Van Meter washed with soap and water. Woi coat and 'then one or two coats of Charcoal and church women." The first rule in traffic, like year, courses in the history of art and added. places should be touched up wil 11 courses which meet special in- the exterior enamel. stain or paint, as needed, and 111 that for any emergency, is to keep / 11 courses wnit n JIII'CL esjjtfcmi IM~ floor given a coat of shellac, vs, Hickory Nuggetts cool. A strong emotional reaction •M- | [ tercsts in ndvcrtiwiiitf and eoin- READ THE UADER FOR Mi-tal furniture, including glid- niert n s nish, or floor enamel. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS to a relatively minor irritation has iiCHtlS' '' ' rf° W»» drawing, jmintinj?, AU IOCAL NEWS ers, chairs or tables will rust rap- SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-4700 caused many a driver to get in- (.industrial design, lionse planning ALWAYS BRING RESULTS volved in a serious accident. When and furnishing, costume design things go wrong, he reasonable and 4Vi Million Of and illustration, ceramics ami take everything in stride. modeling, and art education. It's only human to "burn up" In addition to pre-professional when you're held up by an incon- County Funds art courses, the latter curriculum siderate slow driver. But do you provides opportunity for future I cachei'.s oi' art to go into New always wait for a safe opportun- The federal government will Jersey secondary schools during ity to pass him? Or do you "some- lend out $4,544,281 of Union part of their senior year for on- OPEN MON. AND FR1. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 times" get excited ami rush past County taxpayers' money during him in a burst of speed, unmind- the-job experience as cadet teaeh- the fiscal year 1052, according to ful of the hazards? nn estimate released today by the To be sate a driver has to bo Nov.' Jersey Citizens Committee ToehnicfiU given dur- You've never had a consistent in doing the right thing for the Hoover Keport. , *vfllfJ.\ioon urt labui'atovy pe- — no matter how much he is Grososs disbursementdibset s bbyy the fed-* tho 'top-floor studios of tempted to react violently to an l t f l j^IY!VI^^ - vei'ttntion JJyildin^-. unpleasant situation. Moreover,- a tfovorniiioiit for lonnn jjvf^i^ - tho fiscal year will hj't feo'out $2,- In thu studios, j»"i'oups of niu- PALM BEACH highway is no place to ''let oif 077,000,000, of wl-uoii more than dents sketch and paint with stu- steam." If you have troubles, an dents as their models. Others de- accident will make them worse. $07,000,000. ".'ill be contributed Fatigue ia nn important factor by Ng«K Jersey taxpayers. The sign wallpaper, textiles, or mod- SUIT in emotional reactions. When a Citk£>ns Committee based its New ern costumes. Industrial design students plan practical projects in driver is fresh, he. is more apt W W y statistics on tables« ovf. thv,,e^ i students plan practical projects in l l d d th be alert and able to cone \Mfth National Committee on Federal j metals, glass, wood, and other me- like this before! traffic problems. But if hp be- Tax Policy, founded on e•stiniatcs | din for industrial production. comes tired ami irritateAj^he's a in the federal budget submitted Some undergraduates do silk menace to himself as wfi?n as oth- by President Truman earlier this screen printing, stencilling, or ers on the road. On Wng summer year. dyeing, while others etch, litho- trips, particularly jon hot days, Elimination of direct Jenditig ,/jj'aph, \voi'J\ in ceramics, or £•£) drivers should takj/ periodic rests by the federal government is onei out-of-doors for landscape paint- to offset the ditb'dly peril of fn- of the primary recommendations itiJC. AMERICAN LEGION tigue. / of the non-partisan Hoover Com- Coordinating nctivitios of the mission, according to Donald >. The safe n.'ftvier understands the

*y taxj . ho realizes it or not -— is in the in art classes. Keeent examples of lending business and he hasn't a Rut^erH men who have taken art thing to say about it." at N.J.C. iiu'lmlu stiulunU of hor- ticulture who ^tudy doriijiii and Estimates of federal lending color us lelateil to tlioir special proposed during tho coming fiscal interest, and a male biologist wlio year include §008 million for combined his knnu'h'rijre of science housing and community develop- ! with N.J.C. art training: to be- mentt ; $10$400 millioilli n f for ajji icul- come a scientiiU' illustrator. Simi- turoturci; $(J8$08S8 million for finaim,! I! , for finaiu'c, \ larly, some students of the woni- fommerc. ami industry; $2 mil-1 Ull".ly' "V,"10 flluWni* ° ,l 1L'.wom: lion for natural resource; $2 !,™s c"]h'^ arv l}']mM"} to ar million for transportation ami | ^"^ »"'' "rlllmc f, l;hlssra llt 11 comnuiiiicationsconimunii'»tionS,. amii S2R$^81 millim,!million "' mt'n s colkws of ltutKcrs. for overseas aid. Through cooperation between \hv N.J.I', art jiml Jiome eci)iiom- Every man, woman and child icfl dcjiaitmciits' students inter- will contribute $13.K4 for govern- ested in (•(Mtiiim1 design and illus- ment lending during the year, the tration combine technical art New Jersey Citizens Committee courses with home economics estimated. If the individual studies in the history of costume, New Patented FIBER-LOCK HOW THE FLAG WENT OVER-SEAS doesn't pay through direct income textile fabrics, ami a leurn-by-uo- U'«t. No. 2,010,m> taxes, he will through higher ing class in clothing construction. prices, by whieh industry passes Following is a copy of the letter the United States service were present A course in house planning and along1 its incrca^in^ tax bill, the which Colonel Leigh M. Pcarsall sent on that occasion and these received furnishing also attracts both art report explained. with the small American ting which their flntfs. anil home economics students. Private Martin Wallbern carried up Professionally, the art curricu- The others were abroad in camps the slopes of Paschendale on the esnl lum prepares Mmh'Ji'Ls for teach- Bouhces OUT Wrinkles... Locks 1^ Smoothnest * too distant to return home or absent of his bayonet. The letter was deliv- YMCA Reserves ing, and positions as ai lists, il- ered to the headquarters oi" the Cana- for other nootl and sufficient reasons. Uistrnloiv, decorators, designer:*, dian Expeditionary Force at Lens, My records show that you were not ceramists, occupational therapists' Crumple these itll-nevr Palm Beach suits Belgium, and from there forwarded to present and, therefore, I am sending Camping Period aides, nrt historians, or museum . . . watch wrinkles boimci out! Feel the you one of these sacred flags; and, in Private Wallberg in a front lino workers. One alumna is a na- smooth, cool fabric. It won't scratch . . . trench, on the day before he went over addition, a copy of the Standard tell- The AVestUoUl YMCA has again tionally-known cartoonist, who ever, thanks to Palm Beach's Patented the top in the chame which spared in;,' of the "send-off." Also a copy of this year reserved a camping pe- supplemented her major in jour- FIBER-LOCK Method. the flag but cost him his life.— (lie invitation and a copy of the little riod, from July 2ll to Aug. •!, at nalism with n general art rour.se1 Camp .James M. — w. i\\^, -i, )u ; uiinsm wnn a ^enorai art rour.st , message written by Suiter Storrs Clark, Speers, for ap-1 Another is a museum specialist To dc justice to this completely different proximatL'ly 110 IK October 1, 1917 one. of which wns at the plate of all >vs whoo wilwilll iiUiuu,one. i>\-.\! nn nvi.i^t.^.nvehiierta , •a> rfew art tend under (lie i Palm Beach cloth, there arc wonderful pat- To the Wcstfield Boy in the Service: those who attended the banquet. Will adernhip of AI mercial artists; so me are huyen ('hrone, physical you be irood enough to acknowledge ilirectot- of the iind ^\ylists jmt) a }»r^*' Miimbei terns, richer colors, far liner tailoring, My dear Sir:— "Y." receipt of these tokens from your fel- are teachers and .supervisors o; smart appearance. Cool, long wearing, On Wednesday night, September 12, low citizens of Westiiuld? Camp Speers is the Central At- '.ul. washable and still retains the famous Palm 1918, the citizens of Westu'eld honored lantic urea YMCA camp, and each and niotht'i'rt, all who had left or were iibotit to local YMCA in the urea lias the Beach open, porous weave that lets cool air Rest assured that we who are un- many nlnmnne i>» joy n valua))){' leave town for active service under able to serve our country in uniform opportunity to reserve a section of in, body beat out. Sec our fine selection now. 1 liohhy that stems from their im- Old Glory, in the Great War, by invit- the car.i;> during tin. summer to will, at all times, have youv beat inter- tU'V)i;ri'.(huvli' yi'ins nl the New Jer educate ils local boys in an inter- ing them to attend a banquet and then est at heart and shall welcome you sey College for Women. cultural - internicial camp experi- to be the guests of the (own «(; a frmi! back home ajfiiiu—we hope in the very 5 mass meeting hold on the, Washing- 1'iice. The local "Y V furni.ih $29.95 « near future. Meanwhile we shall keep their nwn leaders initl cminiu-Ilrn-;-., lth ds Not Color Itllnd ton School Campus. During the even- the homo fires burning. who work under (In1 Mipervbion A recent nccurrance refutes the ing, each of the soldiers and sailors Yours very sincerely, of a permanent camp stall'. belief that birds nru colnr blind. A Palm Beach Slacks, $9.95 present WHS Riven « small Anu'ricsui Located in Pennsylvania'.; l'oco- ) a rut? j»;i.s iimk on a bench iz.se d to flag and requested to carry this secure- Leigh M. Pearsall no niountiiiiiH tibotit nine miles we ;i be painted battlcshlp-ftrny and wns Palm* Beach Sport Coats, $25.50 and $32,50 ly with him at all times while in the : Note: O:i|>tnin Halter Storra Clark, Jr. of 1 Milkman's Kciry, 1'a., the camp ofU'n vrowiir-il v.-ilh percViini: son service of his country. About 125 of was killed in action at Grand Pree, li;is been v-oneeiii nil in^1 its pm-;*ulls. After the lank Rot a cnat of Sunfrost Suits, $39.95 Springweave $uij( $49.50 red lead, Uu> j^\iUs wonifJ fly up to the 256 of our boys who have entered France, November 1, 11)18. j^i an) lictiviiies nil un older buy level. Mueli of tin- urlivily lakes it, then suddenly clap on their phwe ou\ of en nip with prt'cnmis brnkes atul veer off, r*.'hi:;in[* to -AIR CONDITIONED THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY such as over-niii'ht liilav-, eooM-mit^, alicbt. t npM lo Stokes fui'r';(, I MiifCinun';; fatl.s mid Child'.-t I'urli. 1892 ASSETS EXCEED The Wi-,U'iel(i K'rtnip nil! h- 1951 rii|)i|iiwi'i| n|" |(:iy., b, t vve.-n the ai-.e.. $19,000,000 ' ' * ' "i, wit !i nn nvrr;pn> ; HYDE & ELLIS stil! il' -K{ Tulllo Hcirdwciro Woslfio'd's Oldest Banking Institution MEN'S APPAREL b — At tho Golden Triangle — K'H" BRANCH STORES - Plciiiifielcl and Riclgowood <« theVMt'A Uil HI l\:; pi I' inih Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 Dy FDIC 'i' inrorniatioii uliout II '•"nip tuny \>" ohfai ft'»m Mr 11 by ealliiiK II VAtCA. SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 WANT ADS PAY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 experie/lce and ability to take; Completes Training (Suggests over the House leadership and .hop Tuesday through Satnrday-CLOSED MOXD V\ Westfielder Is step up to the Speaker's rostrum the following year." Society Member ; Man As Speaker The Assemblyman then listed all the Union County lawmakers! Mrs. James Caswell Wilson of Of '53 Assembly who have held the Speakership,} 329 Mountain avenue is a member starting with Joseph T. Crowelli >f one of the most exclusive pa- in 1865. Prior to Pierson, theyj ;riotie societies in the country, TRENTON — Assemblyman were John Egan, 1878; John T. | Fred E. Shepard, Elizabeth Re- Dunn, 1882, and Joseph Cross, he Society of Descendants of the 1895. Signers of the Declaration of ln- publican, would like to see a lependence. On the 175th anni- Union County Assembly Speaker Since the creation of Union versary of the signing of the doc- in 1953. County in 158, Shepard stated, ment yesterday, Mrs. Wilson, a j To carry out that plan, he has Union County has elected 109 lirect descendant, seventh gener- urged that his colleagues in the Assembly members. ation, of Gen. John Witherspoon, lower house elevate a county leg- i signer from New Jersey and a islator to act as majority leader Expect New High >resident of Princeton University, I next year and step up to speaker July sties ipent the day entertaining house j a year later. hi Gas Tax Receipts shop these values in COOL eomfort ruests. j "It seems to me it is about time The descendants of the signers ' the Republican members of the TRENTON—With the vacation rfl organised to honor the mem- Assembly began to think about season moving into full swing, mo- iries of the 66 signers and the I the next Speaker being selected torists in New 'Jersey are burning umous declaration in support of from the great county of Union,"1 more than 3,080,000 gallons of gas- hich they pledged to each other Pfc. BAINBRIDGE K. ALSOP Shepard declared in a statement. oline a day—with the state reap- on sale tonight! 'our lives, our fortunes, and our "That county contains approxi- ing $92,400 daily in taxes. nost sacred honor." Alsop Now Marine mately one-twelfth of the popula- A study of state figures for the Many of the 400 members of tion of New Jersey." Shepard first few months of the year points 243 Weather vane suits he society are gathered this week Private First Class stated, "and will be entitled to toward a boom vacation season, Philadelphia for the celebra five seats in the Assembly when with drivers setting new marks in ion of the adoption of the Dec- PARRIS ISLAND, S. C—Ma- the Federal authorities get around mileage and gasoline consumption. tailored by Handmaeher aration of Independence. Presi- rine Private First Class Bain- to promulgating the 1950 census. The state is expected to break lent Truman, members of his cab bridge K. Alsop of 942 Summit "Let me remind you that Union 1950's record of $35,566,000 in net, governs of the 13 original avenue, recently climaxed training County has furnished eight full- state gasoline tax collections. tates and many distinguished ci here at the Marine Corps Recruit time Speakers since its divorce- izens of the nation arc expected Depot by receiving a promotion to ment from Essex back in 1867, b take part. his present rank and winning the and that four of these Speakers silver badge of Marine Corps are alive and serving the people 18 The true number of direct de- Marksman. cendants cannot be estimated of New Jersey in a variety of ca- ince some of the signers left no Alsop completed training in field pacities. They are Arthur N. Pier- HYDE & ELLIS regularly $25 hildren and other families have tactics, precision drill, military son (1919, now Union County formerly courtesy and Marine Corps his- Treasurer); Charles A. Otto, Jr. ied out in the seven or eight gen- Tuttle Hardware rations since 1776. tory. (1033, now county surrogate); • Exclusively OUT'S in Plainfield! A native of Little Rock, Ark., In addition to the Garand l-ifle, Herbert J. Pascoe (1938-39, he fired other infantry weapons county register) and Joseph L. •' Celanese rayon suits tailored with all the [rs. Wilson has resided in West- Brescher (1948, state parole com- Sherwin Williams eld 13 years. She is especially in and observed operation of the ma- famous Handmaeher care! •rested in her great-great-gr'eat- chine gun, mortar and flame throw- missioner). reat-grandfather, General With- er. "Speaking alphabetically, Union HOUSE PAINT • Pastels, checks, cross-dyes in a complete rspoon, who was the first Prince- County has Dwycr, Mackey Shep- SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 range of styles ..: 10 in all to choose from! on educator to take an active LEADER WANT ADS PAY ard and Thomas, all qualified by art in colonial affairs. • Junior, misses, brief sizes!

Vegro Club COOL 3rd Floor

(Continued from Page 1) 'oys' Glee Club on the piano this ear, and was a member of the 11-State Chorus. At graduation .e was awarded the $5 music Bud Cooper Says: rize, given each year to the out- "The 23 real estate offices of the WEST- nding musician of the class. 'ins Wood also accompanies the FIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM spent iunday School of the Calvary $30,000 for newspaper advertising in taptist Church, Plainfield, where ihe is a member. 1950 ... In 1951, these offices expect to Before leaving for college in spend an equal amount or more con- \ loptember she will present a iano recital at the Calvary Bap- tacting prospective home-buyers through \ ist Church. Her first piano re- f Shop Thursday Till 9 P. M. cital was given about four years newspaper advertisements." ago in the Crescent avenue Church. The club also presented foun- F. WAIDEMAR COQPERi Vice-Pr«la. of American toamwork that won our Independence.

MEMBERS OF WE WESTFIEID BOARD OF REALTORS' MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tots & toddlers ALWAYS BRING RESULT COOPER S SPERRY Wo. 2-3100 S. A, 5AUNDERS We. 2-0031 HAROLD GORDON, KATHRYN T. SHEIID We.2-261B sun units & C. C. BAAKS, AKOC We 7-1561 WALTER M. CRANE Wo. 2-4064 ALAN JOHNSTON We. 2-5664 EDWIN O. EDWARDS W». 2.3*70 WARING DANKER We. 2-555J T. H. JUD5ON JR We, 2-1070 THOMAS O. YOUNG We. 2-1122 1.39 .98 MARTHA H. KOPP .We. 5-4670 HARRY H. MALLHT We. 3-5050 5 HYDE & ELLIS R. R. BARRETT JR. C. 0. SMITH JR We. 2-1100 regularly 1.08 <<• 7.98 1 formerly GORDON F. CHAIN, Auoc We.3-1600 WM. 5. WELCH ft SON We. 2-4020 ALBERT J. DENNINGER AOENC" We.. 2-5100 Tuttlo Hordwaro PEAH5AU S FRANKENDACH INC We. 2-4700 Sheers, jirinlt, cluck), plaids, EDWARD A. CAMILLQ Wt. 2-6061 ELLA McCORMACK We. J-4B4B REYNOLDS « FRITZ, mititlx anil whites. Sleeve or slceiw* MINNA MERCNER ..Wo, 2-4140 ELSIE BETZ, Anoc , We.2-6300 lest styles, boleros, full skirts, H. ClAV FBItDRICHS CHARCOAL ..Fa. 2-7700 E. DIET* We. 2-o65S t'tthrieS" • hnmdclnt'is, organdies, ? GRILLES piipiet. ,HM'/'is»l«r Rales & VZ.Vm—SOT I.AIttiK. but well pro- MulUple Li-tin* Member 718 (Hen Ave., Friday and Satur- liurlioneri. 2 bedrooms an'i bath Burbaru Hjan d.-iy, or call Jiound Urook y- vancement fof r righght t party. Write OB Application. on 2nd floor; living- room, dining Elm St. Wnlhld 3'W Box 800800 , care LLeaded r OffOfficei , CLOtlKGl WED\E»I>*V • A.M. FRANKENBACH room, kitchen and porch. Oil heat. r 7-5-tf AKV. some sewing experi- Btornt fawn, weathers1 tripped, fresh, UIIANIMMTHI3H clock; Coldspot re- wnllrli 2-4j«.'-4MS attractive di-roratlng . A K'u>d buy ^KWMITBRS — All makes—port- frlueratnr, 7 <-u. ft. Tel. PI. 0- ence sin asset, full time, steady In the Franklin School area from t>le and office size. Sold, rented, 4933. 702 Webster PI., Plainfleld. position. Apply Mr. Siar, Singer «n owner who wants action! $16,800 tclianged, repaired. Prompt ser- Hewing Center, 66 Elm Ht., 'Weat- AXI IlAMBM!Vtt— Charming ce, Estiinatea free. Convenient PAINTBB'S SCAI-FOLII, complete field. 2 Elm St., Wcitfiald 2-4700 $15,750—-si IIK-FIHK value In Fan- hve room imBulow in picturesque niia. Formerly Meisel'a — Tyne- with 20' platform, 3-story ropes, • REAL ESTATE-SALE iindin^H. The living: room and riter Headquarters, 35 Elm St. I;AII»OD|) M»M l AI rlmolt wunts u'ood. bovely 3-lev(.I home with 3 ABLAZE WITH COLOR d hooks and cradles. In fine condi- SPOTLESS CONDITION bedrooms. Decora led in excellent dini g' roum** are both spacious E. 2-05S3. T-r.-tr tion. Asking 150. Apply at 804 a general irJTice worker and a taate, ttonutlfully maintained. Com. ami tU-ttctlvc, ili.derii kitchen, secretary, t^ood salary and work- INI I,UHMi B dream kltrkcn. Large Central Ave. Ing ronrlltiunK. lteply Klvlne pur- ruonla tncliidlliRr Munrooin for trie* plele itiHulatlon, Hlorm windows, plenty f talilp space. Two bed- I: I r-IIOISTKHICI) KIIM gats lieat. St>e it this afternoon. YES! The scarlet rambler ooiiis :im! i ikk> b\a 11)t h . Kx])HnniuiKl i r order covered In your TltlWKS, wardrobe and etc. Hridge lii-tilars reeardinK either pcsltlon vlMloll and HiTrenei! |i- lfiA of maferlals at moderate - liLinpx, kitchekllch n and floor coverings. *1(I.:!.V)—IDTAI- for children. Older fence and the cool green- oll heat. Lot size «0x 2-3476-It. REYNOLDS ft FRITZ luMne with many i rn prove men ts ness of many shade frees f,i:ein:n Call Wout. KfcMB BBTg. A«McU«e • nd trniiMVorinlloii. Ol) brat < and fine condition. Nicely finished add a touch of the ISngUtfh a»5 ctMBBni.ANn BT. Ml EAST BROAD ST., WEflTPIELD burner), 2 nr KHmwc TS'ilSO sulle on 3rd floor. Spacious, de- countryside to this modern M1 S PRIVATB HI 1HMAGE SAI,IJ Friday, EMPLOYMENT Cvrlcr •* Elate* ki »247MI lightful lot on qulft Mtreet. (1H38) six-room i-nlonlfil; JS.tnl»li«lirious !i766-J. 7-6-tf in our bttt'n- dUhw*ftkvr, exfcftwit fail mid hull: screened porch overlooKms living ruoni wilb large bay win- VOlIt 110OVKH Authorlmed gain In lirttikfnat nook. Here U a d< V1N,54H> — (.M*Ti;\l\<; while paint flaK-stone patio; there are 3 dow and hand*ome fireplace. Dfn- aid service station Is located at Hll)i;«'AI,I. TTIIES—FOUR KDUCATI0IJ. mature, woman per- F'oxey and Sclim never raced out ll|?htful three-room mnrm/tr ap»r inalies this attractive home a attractive bedroom** (niawter iiig room. Aloflern kitchen. Hrpeze- liaefer'a, 76 Kim St., 'phons 11. S. UOYAL A1H H1DK SUPER HOiiable, active, wiHhes position re- of the barn on a midnight emer- tuent which rent* from #5© nil suuuluut. Colorful Interior mutchen nioa»urcH 2y'*12'8") and ;i way. 2 luvge bedvooms mul t lied a. 2-0800, for PU1313 Inspection, CUSHION 8.20 x 15 WITH TUBES. quiring* btitjIuoKM ability, typing, «err>y with the doctor Bt higher tenant* nalflni the condition t*t the exterior. Fine tiled Imth on the 2nd floor; bntli. There IH a panelled room nnd k-up, delivery or showing:. I'EHPECT. $100. PHONE SUMMIT housekeeping- Kkill or net n« eare- sneed than R. & F. do when there's rooms throughout, Inel tiding 3 oil lieiit; attached garage; tttonij£e K)>at*e im the second Moor. 7-5-tf 6-7270-W. tnker, companion. Write P.O. Ilox u. siicclal service we can render you tiediotnuw. Ali-Holuh-ly no money newly pointed; fully weath- 22, Cranford. N. J. (i-28-2t 10 YEAR OLD STONE ft FRAM t-rntritipod mid Inmilntcfi; In OH lieRt, Altnt'lied KurilKe. Ocau- need bo spent when you move in. one at WentneJd'n bpHt |o- tlfully landKt'aped grounds. lll.S I.\ VOIII HOMHf Stop their HOT POINT electric range. Asking t ere are a few of many good OI.OMAL In the Wllm»n K 1 with IJerlou odorlesK, J20. Telephone West. 2-5165-M OIW« MAN experienced In lawn buys: •one Hint him minr built-in crttlonM , Hnted. June 29th and .inte for live v »|N,7 T1IB co«t only r»0c per year. ment living In a coun- ACTICALI.Y NEW 3 bfid- SlllllUN — A liny l eck crontlon irlcs for sale by the yard tot try HettlnK. 6 roomH, '4 ACRE PIOT with rhnrin nnd rlisllnt-Uon Unit -coi'er; draperies and uphoN MMnde In Amerjt^i Stortore WOMAN wlBhen work. Cleaning, radiant heat (hot BKAITIKII. white colonial In . _ ranch design nverlookluff I U'Mtrl' d nursinit? child or Blck pertioa. Iii21 l •Shitckamaxon nolf rourne. % arre will pleiise the entire family. Iilv- StB 2.11 Rant Ilrnnil Nt. water-oil), $400 Went- of «yr hmt •« tl«im. Four bed plot, nidlHnt heat, Innulalion, com- Inir i-ooni with llrepliice, with tloor CHARLES I.KCIIKB Prospect St., Tel. West. 2-4191. Jnghouse stove, G.E. rn«m«, a& fmtki. kr*>akf««t •>•« bination windows. Owner tranH- cnterlnir i>n In an attractive open 3115 CL.MBKH1.ANU ST. SI'ltOI.I.IH _ folding leathei. 17. automatic washer. At- two lovely pnrrhfi, Double K ferred before he could settle dawn. acroenc-d imrch eiiulpped with 7-5-lf West. 2-2398-W. CAPABLE high Behool Klrl doslrca tached garage. Better *•*». on hemt. Hmidr to fli uwnlnE". Dlnlns room, ininliTii full or pnrt-tlme typtnRr or clerical than new. irammar ackoot and bui tranaaor- R. R. BARRETT, JR. kllt'lien, illnctte, plno panelled 'Ten, Mlsci:i,l,A\KOl s hoiiHchokl arti- Work, July and August. Cull West. >—NO fiO01> IIKASOtV whh.y licdrnnm mid full modern bath. si'i:,\ciiit (oiisiOTnonK, indlvld- cles, large food tfrlnder, extension thin fine home .shouldn't efl RRALTOH Kc^«n—oil llred, at IT'S FlIN! IT'S EABV1 It's UK-bed tsmruur. tw pint in Fnmkir WB CANOT advertlflo all of the omlcal! We have everything MAI'l.i; niNKTTB set, extension WON. copper, brass, aluminum — fichmil mtvtinu* Ciyrrlnir Including the Library, 118 BlM St. Jurat! J. llucciln We. 1T-480II-J urday. linblta, boots, antiques, curloa. j?-- are spacloUH, rather ftANKfNlACH Wi:. 2.5030 Franklin school ncctlun. Living- Fllllilt lllll'SIIKS—Wearing out a furniture, brassware, ^lasn, ehliia •*:/.;.••. / than numerous. %% room, full dining room, mreenod Instead of yourself is real Woin'i", IIS HaillEon Avenue 'TYI baths, 2-car garage. me. 1 and glusaed porch. Steam oil lieat; Hoy I . Cnnftcld "W omy. _H. E. WaHvorth. 'phone SOFA, mtUdilnff chnlrn, will nell I'U G-24SU. 7-*-tf LOT; LArgc, fturrounded by ELM STREET . WEKM4 2-470* very reawonfthlo taxe«. Owner • LOTS FOR SALE 7-5-t: separately; 9x12 and Hiualliii' ru^n; other larger than us- We are Dlrinberi of the Wlnlfrvd Hdwarda ... . \VK» 2-MTt wants quick mile, nnd has reduced AVI, 2-4477, drum table; crib; high clwilr; dl.sh- ual lots. Hfm(HK(i>n Mvrrr WK. 2-0*44 the prteo to $12,900, acve li)tw In KOOlocation, Mlltlple LUtlM* Bri(tM FIVR H STAMPS ANI1 SUI*I*MBS for collec- CH, ote. 6^3 Maple St. (oft Chestnut) WK M:UII II SI; I) HOOKS. We'll pm not to fur from town. nn phone call«. top prices for yours. Tho p. M AN IINVSI'AI, opportunity to ob-NEWLY MMTEI). Older typo, com- Al n JoluiMtoii, llei tord, U.S. Mint and used. Limited Hook Shop, 330 Pnrk Avo., Plain. PRICI5J 129,600 R. P. MB. 3UI7M tain, Ht low coHt, ii good C-room fortable four hedroom home in fun ,tei\, Ilolihy Shop, NorCll SlAT)irsiI15K <;ilASl> r." — like Held, Pl^iilnfleld 4-3900. 7-5-tt WHAT is IT? A Southern Colonial Mra. I.«»IB*> ». JohnaoH , WK.2.9M3 homo with burn and other out- excellent location, Ideal for a fam- bx, Wenkdayn, 10-fl. 7-5-t; now. Siicrifiep, 66fi Dorian Ud. Tel. that mikes you feel liar D. MB!ford . . . WB. 2-1985 liuilillncK juflt a few minutes from ily with children. Modernized Went. 2-.r»30G- -':•• welcome the moment town. kitchen with electric dl.sluvaHher; WKI- . noiTED Cow nnd Sheet WE BUY CARS you gee its beautiful brand new roof. Most of tho re- • SUMMER RENTALS j Mm Hire. Also cord wood. Alsortcl entrance with UH ! IlItnADI.nOM 11x12 cedar rose ruK. W»t, U-IIH.-O ; if) AUK MESMHERS nf Thr Writ. decorating' already done, Sound top II. Telephone Wesll)eld_ 2. excellent condition, J40. Porniloa -i handsome w r o u g li t •eld Donrd of ItrnU«iT Multiple value at $14,000. Cmiilnrd 8-0700 iron light. IllsroN WOODS-Seashore in (.-- topped extension hreakTdst table 7-n-t! LOCATION: None finer. country. Uun^iWow among tho with aluininnin tubular bane. ?1<1. 17,400—*i BLOCKS to HCIIOO! nn< Jl'HT A STKI* from fatnwood school TAXI SI3HVICR—Now rendj (ilrl's 23" bicycle, structurally bus—a bungalow with living? room No. 4; poHl-ivfti* built popular three plneR. Living room with llreplace, crvo you on locaal aandd lonogg WISH TO KXVIIAKCil'l it l(l-Keiliou ALAN JOHNSTON S UedroomM, Ultchon and hath, c y v sound but needs painting, ?5. Call steam radlutor 211 Inches hlKli, X!!, dining room, BUH room, 3 bed level in gleam Ins condition. Tlireo nm:m:e ti-IpHttiIpHI . ClCiilll AAnn'AnnH' TaTTxii West. 2-6O7S. PRICE: 146.000 rooniH and 2 buths, one with stal Realtor liedrooniN, tJlod bath. modern cooking- tltenmlH, Kaw, and elec- Ico. 421 North Avenue. WWEE . 22- inelH'H wide, 1 inch pipe eonnee- WfJCIAL FEATliHKS: Early Amer- tricity Hupplled. SleepH 7. Jin I 421 N tfon for one with fewer unctions, Hhower, oil heat, garage, 10H CKSrUAI. AVK. Icltchon, well propi/rtinnml living 7-S-tf tOI,l> SPOT rcfrls-eralor, 0.4 cubic ican charm (dated W^IHrM, X. J. room with ilrenlnce. BulH-ln one- W*~> weekly or $200 monthly. Phone i'hone Fanwoml 2-.">tiS7. . 1738) with 1951 com- 11N.MO—AliKO near KCIIOO! and bu», Went. 2-3884-M. 7-5-tf foot. Excellent condition. Also • , ' • fort, A beautifully WK, !£.(MA4 car Karase. $l!i,7'iO. Donneyer electric juicer, like now. in excellent condition, 3 betlroonu WB. 21240 (E J PIANOS ;OI,I- >rilO01, and only two NBW ItlI!VCi\IiOAV — l hUiih fi. West. 2-1508-n . i'-:i«r.7-.i. farmhouse with a L»tivatory 1st Iluor, open porch. Ave., Lfivtillottf!. 2 liedrooin NEW, REBUILT, USED . modern kitchen, plen- hloekH to No. 4i» IJUH. Six rootnfi, knotty pine living room, Hiinc ty of baths T. H. JUD50N, JR. AL*IJONONK FLOOR; living room liar, dlnettp, modern kitchen, fstall lii prieeff* emy *cri««. IiAND: 2,noo—ON A large lot i» one of with fireplace, dining room, allck Abou_.t "2 ncrea and a the older houue» but Its location Realtor modern kitchen, three bedrooms t*liower, hot and cold water and I Anil (IItill with rush selit barn for good meas- 1M ideal tm it fs nenr the grruk t«crpened porcli. Open July 14-21, CRANFORD PIANO CO. —slurdy and comfortable. Five BUSINESS SERVICES ure school, 4 bedroorriB and bath, We. 2-1070 nnd TWO tiled bntlm! This home, AUK. 4 to Se\H. I. Fan. 2-5740. mnlinunny llddleb'ack chairs, us *AXES; Refreshingly low. white not hranrt now, neetiw no Ovv. H.ll. station Crfd. U-27S* mnld'8 quartern, lavatory 1st iloor, w(»rk of any kind, in In truly found. PHOTOSTATS I i modern kitchen, oil heat, garage, CLEAN CUT SMALL OLDER SIX AVALLK'rTH — New iiitnictlve 4- 7-5-tf Legal documents and discharge n. "move-in" condition. $17,400. room cottaKt", HvliiK-dinette cum— ROOM HOME NEAR LINCOLN PAUT IJISIIKS FOR niSNT — >1HS. MAHJOHIK papers. 24-hour service. Wesf- PIIICE! *1,3OO HMi:it conMtructlon ~ In biiiiition, 'i beiirooniH, kitchen and ^ware, silverware nnd dishes. MI2 KIIMI llrotid neld Studios, 121 Central Avo. LOCATION: A quiet lane on the GHANT SfJIIOOl.. Modern four hed- bath, wide porcli. 4 doors to ocean, lllnsl outskirts fine locution—i bedrooms and tiled SCHOOL CAN BE YOURS- room home with tiled bath, lirat Mrs. Mildred Liiken, 423 Westneld 7-.-i-tf bath, lavatory l»t Hour, screened From AUK- 1 until Seiit. 15 Inclu- WE. 2-1017-R or WEst. 2- AUCIUTECTURK: Pretty white flot porch, oil heat, attached sum go, fli>or iMJwtlnv rotim, »iu\ «xeeHent Hive or by tiio wcok. Phono West. Ave. tUKe, 6 rooms and U you net rnnt . . . ffl.000 kitchen with plenty of eutinK 0729 K, 7-5-tf nOll. I'HOTO.STAT- breakraat nook all on Hiiac«. Air conditioneditioned oil boat, aatt- 2-28!ir>. IN4J, Alulti^raphlnir, addresningr, thd Pi deep lot. T*lt C HTOP OTH RAMAI11! ut !<•»« oo»t. folding, maDlntf, lctfers, postcard*, the 1st floor. Fire- THOMAS O. YOUNO NOTIIHIt wnnll older home is avail- t&chad Pi deep lot. T*lenty oC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! place, Wttle barn with able in MutintaltiKUIc nt fS.noo, and «all cpacc i tthh e living roroomo . Only l nl1n only Nc per year for circulars, bulletins, etc. Hpuco for 2 curs and RtaHor ii third IIOUHO In Scotch pin inn in 117,900. • ROOMS FOR RENT a sup. l.'lvi year Kuarantyt?. Union County UuMtnenii Rarenn a playhouse for yotr 200 NOHTIf AVU. . WR, 2-1133 priced at $10,.r>00. The condition of itilt* In AiMcrh'n Sttvrt" i\t-\i, to tell you the truth we'ro 223 10. Ilrnnil St. Will, I'-BIIH lollipop fiet. J. Carl Ilarah, Auoc. W>. S-02A them- three homos IH bettor than SCHOOL. Almost nn ex-ATTBACTIVH AND SPACIOUS fur- 2.11 ICnLl llrollil St. Win I Hi'111 llabhertrii.stod. You know that 7-5-tf Member Multiple Mating S>»(rm you might expect and their loca- tprior maintenance necessary on nished rooms; Hhort walk to Hta. CALIFORNIA H1SDWOOD OUT- We Are M*«kera of the tions, nltio, will bt* u pleimnnt Bur-1 thin linndHome I3nicllHh type home Unn: r»'f<>ri>ncps required. TiKS II'ENCKIV COKSKTIERB. InillvIflU- 1MMUI KUHNtTnilR we've been VLT1PLE LISTING BYSTBV prise. Tlie laxen on the above are, msar Dorian Kd. No claustrophobia WoHtflclil Avo. 7-5-tf nlly designed supports for men •telling you iibotit? IjiiKt week-end . BASKING respectively, f 100, $82.22, and $100., either. In tho 13x21! livins roc.m or and Lvoinen. Appointments mnde jUHt nb(iut all we had was Hiiappcd tho 14x18 dining roo-m. You'll like In tHo homo. ROsello 4-1685-W. up in a hurry. "Wt1 n\\\\ linve ji LEGAL NOTICES REYNOLDS ft FRffl ON THE BEACH the tiled kitchen, and appreciate ATTRACTIVE (nrnlshpd room In RRALTHRfl KANWOOD owner of a six room tirlvatR homo, next to bntli. Hreiik- Hutu W. Ilackett, 109 West CaClayy few net« left, but th«y won't bu Colonial home In need of pulnt the utility of tlie extra flrnt Iloor Ave.A . RunullHlol ParkPk, N. !,!. 75tf lu:re much lonner. Come in (julck NOTICE Ol'- SKTTI.EMENT £3veiitnica Let's bo Hmart! "While the other »nd decorntins in moving to CIH-, room for den, television, etc. Threo rast If desjrfiil. Hoferonces. Tol. 7-5-tf If you want to latch on lo a good Notice IH Hereby Cliven, that the DTaner ^ R«rn»lda Ite>. 'paone 2-0485 fellow Is linukfng on the bench, let's cugo HIM) want.*) faat action. Aak- imdrooniH and tiled bath upHtalrn. Wo. 2-018S; att'er 4 P.M., Wo. 2- 1st ttlt'ertuediate aecount of tho Hllb- Chr rlra J. FHU . Rra. 'phone 2-16WI take advantage of the wide selec- ing $12,500. Now roof nnd oil humor, and \v< 44T.7. 1-0-tf ANTIQUES serihnr TruHtee of the Trust under KMIc Hen .... ne«. 'phone 2-MMS tjun of homc.H now aviiilablo at real- gtiaratneina i\t moil- NICI.SON IIAVP lilsruKl-aph Fourth nf tho last Will Mr lea Schmidt . . Ite». 'phone 2-10H1 •Ill WB HKAll you -s;iy you needed whnre! Jl'.t.TiOO. •101 W. I'runt SI,, IMiiinfU'lil and Testament of Nathaniel C. poaHCHHton. Why not get Nettled be- cratc rates. WHSTFIELD HOTEL, 711 Clnrk HI. E'irs <-*luiii<'Pllor Avtk., Irvltifftuii fore your vacation? llcd-ltot llftlne« (Ivu hedrooW-H in n convonienL lo- *i3 W. North Avo. WB. 2-2774. Cull KvenlnKW. Cocke, deceased, will he audited and include: pntlon and jit not too IIIKII H price? KiXii-? OK wvcinvoon. Juat n.stcj And Wtekenthl 1KO .South St., MorrlMtouii Htsited by tlie Surrogate, and report- Then iisK us to show you number to WUnon HCIIOOI ; modern (IMS) 7-r,-lf Tel.* PI. 4-OJIM, Mo, 1-1.IIS, KN. ff-4.*>0Oed for settlement to the Union 67H at ?i;i,ooo. duality htMnv- with evnry provi- County Court, Probate Division, on — NCHSTANTIAIi six-room 1 COMFOIITAIII.E fnnilslied room In i<*iiii wood home on large lot. Needs sion for conifortalile living . Six privatprivatee. "home. Garnge avallahle. xr.W AM> DSKI>. all stylel M uos'T i,iwr. IT her^" say theTuesday, the 31st day of July, next, EllA J. McCORMACK frenhly decorated rodiim, tiled uilis when you treat them with at" 10 A. JI. palnlinf? ami decorutlng, and well IS A HOME WITH INCOME Imth, powder room. Kntrances to CCal "l West""' . S-19.1S-11. 7-:,-lf and inakes. lietter values at worth tlie effort. STAD |SIJK PIANO CO., 478 Union EIHJOU mothspray. Five year Peoples Bank & Trust Co. R+aHor IMPORTANT TO YOU? the Hcreencd porcli from both liv- uarantee. Westneld. N. J. 1 ing rootn imil kitchen fur munmer newly fuvr ror- Ave., outo 28, Middlesex. Tele- ,15,1HH>—IIANDY tu everything in- dinlrnr. Well mank'iirod lr>t and nor combination lieilrooni-Hittinff phono lound Brook 9-0494. Open MiKlf In Aiiicrlen Ntorf Dated: June 18th, l!)31 firfMi1—OLUKIi TYPK spacious nine cluding a line grade .school i» this A OXK ROOM anil Vrnth with 2-M Knit Ilromi S(. MVNtnrltl Huawcll S. Nichols, Jr., Attornoy loom huuuo adnptiiblo to n two 1(IIH nf rosps in hlooni. Trailsforred ruuly, KefVi-enceH TOP Sljl bltte cracKed rock for U\ cr Vhmi nvcrape li>- ri'qulred. Cull M'vsl, 2-;!S:i'.l iiflpr »m,(HKk—roru ni;i*ltooM. two b»th the ta\us ami fuel onntH — 4 P.M. 0-1 I-If drlvcv . manure, and clndera. • DOGS FOR SALE jvoTiri.; TO i IIIODIIOIIS -H1X YKAIl OM) threo level Westfh'ld homo; powder ri'um; oil AND THK HOUHK HAS A Ccitlini. liin-Hi! living room, dinliifi- d /plowed. Call West. 2-08S3 KMtntc of NINA ].!. BUOWN, de- h Jmc. Hlx rooniH, tile bath. Una lieut. Qufat street lileal for chil- I'illHT KLOOIt ItKDHOOM roniii, lii'iiutirtbt'iiutffui l liiti'lieii with lots I'.M. 7-n-if KKTTKIt rll'PIKS r«n- s;ile, 'J weeks ceased. heat. Spacious lot. dren, AND TUJKU lIATIi. Tiu> l\v- of <'alilnclH mu vk np.u-e, lavu- lli:i)llM |,'lin IIKXT In urlvtite rili'Hiiiilit t'o the order of CHARLES iiiK room IH Inrpi' with n t home for rcllatilc htisiiiows man. old. Tul. Fil. 2-7S57. , - . il pon-h. Three HPforcnces. Convenient lo all S Nl'iW 't'K.VACO station, A. OTTO, .11!., KuiTORatc oC tho fir.MO—Tiiiu.r YI:AII OLD CXCCP- • 17,r>»0 — riUVI-rr whltu linme In . prolty in-cpluci*, full Klzed • il Klzcd iM'drooniH jiiid tiled bath 2 Sou Avo., W., Cranford. Pull County of Union, made on the olKhtli ttmifilly well built nix room hoime Ideal Kanwood im-atUm. Kli'«i»lm:K; ! iltuliiK room, MR CII«U>SMI ^tiilru. Foi-fod clrculnthiR hot triiiiKportatlou. l'lumc. West. 2- lino o 'iroHtone llroH, tubcH, bat- day of June A.D., 1951, upon tho ap- «£ brick awl frame count ruction. screened iioreh; complete Itinula- ! livinK porch, motlrrn kitch- tor heat; real man sized lot. I'lilHl-ll. 7-3-lf I'erlcH, oto. Kull car service. Call plication iff tho undersigned, as Ail- Klrttt floor lavatory. Three H|>H- tion; attached Knrneo. AVotulctl lot, I on with electric dlshwiiMhor, for ill d delivery. Tel. Cr, 6-0719. minislrator of the estate of said oliiUH bodroom.H and tllo bath ott two hrdrt'iims uud Imth tin 7-.",-tf AUTOS FOR SALE ««:ond floor. Hot water heat (oil). the second IIour. Very t:on- deceased, nol'iee IH hereby given to •18,000 — SlOVI'JIIAIi .mulaiwllnu- C. B. SMITH JR. • GARAGE FOR RENT the creditors of said deceased to Attached guruse. FaasesHlon on hnmcN in .Maple Mill Farmn. Scotch venlent to l.iiu'oln and Pa- (>I,I>*»IIOHII,I-: sedan, tf tireK, exhibit to tllo subscriber under oath rochinl sclionls iiiul to him SUP COVERS ?(«. Trl. Hostile l-"iSOS. Pin InH. Three or mure bedrooms, and .station. Ankin« }2\l,W0. Realtor . C-AIIAtSK [it 111) Norlli Cliontnut St. or affirmation thoir claims and de- excellent coiiHt root Ion, attractive Blhel M. T«wner AVE. 2-.%7ad full West. 2-17S5-.M. ,\ MA m;—Glider covers, mands against tlie estate of said iJS;:t(JO*—AT THIS TIMi: wo enn otter '.'III POVI'IAC 0, 4-door sediin, pood you a well built lifjine close to jilotH. Move right in. Illihnrd i: Mditnlr WP.2.1II3 drapo i Q with deceased within six moufhs ti'om Htnltl|ilr LIHIIIIK Mpnikcr. custoi condition, c-lpun Inside and outth. e date of said order, or they will Hie mountatUH <»ff \Vi>t*l(lcl Mine t<» HPO CHOICE LOCATION • OFFICES FOR RENT 7-.i-tr or recovering the same against tho H'junlHh tilo roof ami '£ Umlcm" tlii.s in ode I'M UK tomorrow Viiiich subscriber. hniiMo. Half acre plot. For tUitulItt, IIKIll IHI> Tor niil ClfiAlt MOKKIIM—10% discount on lll'K'K—ISIfl 4.rtonr HCCIHII, niello, lnHement Karate. Steam oil heat- I'i'iiter ImII <•! J. ASHLKT llIiOWN, irts flyatom. For further detnlla Iihonc ppK cntcr, .splendid three all In - of clpars by tho box licsitcr, .si.-at covol'H. exi-ollpnt c(ni- Administrator. contact iiclfflihiirliuiHl. . . . Deep yard, Uv- iK-ilruiiius, iwu tll« of T.0 At l.ippys, eor. South and dlllnn. OrlKlnnl owner. OKII urtor , oil Nl onin liciit and two c;ir 4 ROOM OFFICE "i P.M., U'ISI. 2-:i"l.'l-.M. Snevilv & Kly, Attorneys H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, inc. ins room II.'IK tiroplacp, dlnlnp e. ?Io\ ' vacant. Wl-Kll Id Ave. 7-r.-tf 111 Qulipiby St., llKAI/TOIl room, mm!cm kitchen. lirM floor Westtleld, N. J. ELU J. McCORMACK lavatory, ."crecned porch. Tlirco STUUCKE lll.DG., a«lMBY ST. i»;i7 ('ii(Hiioi,|.;r t-nuiie, very goad « Si»u(li Ave., ran\v« 1-300O pursuant I'D Iho order or CIIAKLHS Open For Imoectlon Evtry D»T KIHMI euro mill attention !,.„,,(, n ll) III I'llNTIAC S, 3-ilo r ilinn, black, ttUtl l-.nlis. lniKf well planted lot. MASONRY BUNGALOW Kiir Full Infuriiinlloii A. liTTn, .III., surrogate of tho Kti.riOt) nnd fairly priced. tlcn and ii liiilli cm tho tlrnt Iloor. Jl&ll, iliulxi'i'iintnil. low' mlloajTo, txx Prmbrook no ml and noute M foni- heilrooniN iinri baili on tlie CONTAINING :t lirdri.oinH. Ille Imth Wnll Y:il.In,-t« mill HlnU CuM A-l onililllllMi. SK.ir•>, . Call Went. 2- County of Union, made on UioelRMU Hi'i-oinl, Tin1 lot IH mo \- J'in Tun. nnil kltrliui, llropliifo. onk IIMIM-H, :l;iy of June A.n.. i!ir,l, uiion Mm ni>- TIVE andd modernn in everevery LINDEN STOVE SUPPLY CO. :ii!ij pllcntliin of the undersigned, IIH HARRY H. MALLETT riir Kaniffr. ICxcelleiit Pr.inklln oil li.>t walor llfilt, ok'fti-ii- l-iitiKr. • REAL ESTATE WANTED I'Jxocutrlx of the cstule of sulil d(- d-iiiffii, nANCNCHH TYPR I10MBSS OH THK If All \ H.ED COTTAfiB nchool location, AMiiiiF $21,000. velwtliin lilind^, liaHi'llient, porrh .'.vp. i.i. i'-sans IMIIK.I:. tlWT— Uhu'U 1-dIO V seiljin', hair aero plplotnt ;fi fi llargo roomn. 2 wltli -scrroiiH nnd BIHITJ, sihiininuni O il N A.>l.-ll I'.M. Ulillf excclle censed, notice Is hereby Riven t'o tho b, o , cl North Avr, nt Kimrr Ht. Oiiiifiml creditors nfsuld deceased. 1" exhibit butliB, otall shower, colored fix- Vr. 2-ffftSO - - - We. ^-4804 '!'« rim) lour Home ivroriii mill Hliirin Hillih. llmilu fur (1-7 UOOM irOI'SK iii AVcsllh-ld nr ,1-tf ti-n:; in. 2 cur RitrnRc, and C fiiitlH-r cMiiiiitiloii, Nkfly .^hfulilHd ^ui-rcniticilntA area, "\Vritc I'.U. Itux t,> the HuljHcrlber under oath or af- an? 4'/& rootim. Tteasonably priced. l»l KisU* Outiliior Ill-i'liIill'C. A «.l. HiihWiiy. PrliK'lpiila uiily. IIIMM: i, S.'lii. Call AY IIKI7 Ol, >s>ilr;iF<> tlur Realtor Call I covers. within ul>: moiU'ns from the date of TWO \ snlil order, or t]i».'.\- will be forever tiftwlywvrtB—Itnu iiiavti-v linlrooni, MrmW Multlnlr Mmhiic Sr.ttm FRED'K. J. HOLMES AGENCY l.leii.dii-d mnl bill-rod from proso.-utin^ or reeovor- ALSO iilnii Kiicst rnnni, tjl! nt mod(•—-:i twin Mit'd hrdi'onms, PETERSON-RINGIE -l-iinoM •ears, lino sprMyhiR A-l AUTO SCHOOL Weslllclil, N. .1. about, l;irKi. L'-tl 10 T-r,-it AUi.rittlmw null lli'tinlrN ! I.' , "I.IHIIIII. 111:11,. 1 - nunlliHl Mi, c»l,no of ,,,;il.l WALTER KOSTER li.Mlly ni'w. Owner li'imt'firifil U1M V'.ntit tlrond Htrtr IIIIIIIIIIM;. I'liri'hrt., ScrrriiN I'll I'l : I- d.ci'asod w ] (li I II t~\\ iiioni'i^ fi'oiii the \\e*ifir\a '2-nhfiH or I'M7 Realtor inniii-illiilr niTiipnliry ii\'jiMuhlr sirn liewil Ml Jill. • lule of sulil iirdiT. in- they will lie i:\.-.ll.ul I'liiiMnii'iiou, .-H'!'II Mill;, lx-:.t :i'llunl ill.h- IV 'Illlilu: M ,| MIST I 'itil r. nllli i.tilim-rlliers. 7-:.-tr ll.l iiiliki' UP ,"MH- Ml' III,. Ill,111 RAISE CHINCHILLA Realtor Uut llllll,Kill,y l),.\v fr V.,rl !>•'• Ill II. Mnrlorl., lilnlic Wnl'il. dot Iliil'l'' frutm-.M-. W,. hnM' til (In., i.f tin. finHei.1 Ki-nwllif; We!- ki'V. AnniiM' nn alipoliit nii'itt m>\ il.I'll .aril. •I'llly Alli'lu .Nlurcni-i'l Tllp, LEADER WANT ADS PAY In illM" il I'll1- o\rrilil!t llsl IliK. «• I III Illi I'iilli, in,•-I,. Inn llll I i-ilr Indny, w'uicii ilu'iu —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. liltr w Hlil i lirciili I !r K- lleek, Altiillli'.vs t:iM l.i, r. I II!: III,. :i \,iliiih!,- I., i, 1. ON MAXWEU'S lull |irii«. »ir..-;iw.«i 1M'HM[i.i ills, i:\n:i.I,i;vr iini,i,\ii \ AM !• • I'.l 11 Irs willi llvo IIII .TH, ill- 1 INSTRUCTION -Il-M WARING-DANKER ri'|iri'M;ut<'il In tlilii iirc-M-iiv Irani; N llii. Till.. I II: c "l" 'ii i-i'.M-.i 1. >v II UPHOLSTERING IlL'.Mio will) L'I'MI Real Estate and Insurance l>. M. CHINCHILLA" ASSOCIATES iNn l 'I'OIIIM;—lilult .Mehi I mill CiiU I'TI.I'iMMNT lilrfiiilv a mil (i .\ >/,, FIIJRNITURE REPAIRS MITIU.; or MM r. I'm '•;u:, tn I IK I.IIMIII YUtn \ii-. ll'UV Htlllll'i-la. I lirnll 'I', di, ill, (!l\ i'ii. that lite II. A. ( Vuli'), 1.1.. II Noll.'e In | | r 1 ,\- Vnrlli lltili-il.il., V. ,1. I'^il. ,M. Mil In- Mill- •ly In '•i linlli oslfiold 2-0226 ,M " P111111111 Ave, W rl II,;, | ||.. I, ,, li'ilni- al Illlild, '|,ll..no 'I'l I I,' of Announce tho removal of tfioir offices from 104 North •I. Ti-ii'iiiiiini' we. z-axm-w WK. •i-'.'.TIl-W. •I-II.I-I-, [lirle Hiii-vl. l» linn V-:, t c Sixth Mi- i rliilil Tin- 'I'r iiiul,,r i>.n Ave,, Wost, to 206 North Avo., Wost (opposite "KINGS" on i-:.-.,,| ni ..I' KKN- m- Mill 'I'l MilllM. III' laul Will nnd 'I',., Super Market), "I I II ll.l 'il. will In, PETERSON-RINGIE I;.,: •I Wyi-li- I \'l,.r. r| I M iii'i'i,i;iilo. .hliilii Ill'-ll llllll -I.III'.I I AGENCY .••'In' nl n p.,.lid fur !<.'Ill,-in. ill I'., tin Hull. .. "'i I hl.i ' I ol,HI c,inly c -t. I'rol.nl,. I il vl •M lilliii, \,,,,,, ( M'AI'I,; nviilliililo i'i\ nn, Ml I'ljlIK ., KMITt'll I" . ^ till li. i. mi 'I'll, "Hi. v. Ilio llllll ilny of Members of Multiple listing I-J HIJI11..V il'- I'"II '\Vc:d!'i-^('l'i!l V, ii.'vl. nl In A ,M. It, IJ, . fen IIIIIII. PHIL F. HENfc'HAN )lhs H'.iil. .v 'rni:,l < 'oiiii.n ny, lv ( IMT « vri'ii, U'c 111.1.1. : k A u 1| 1 17- I, iiini I-.., £r,V;" .:,'." i*ii ?i"i!! l LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ll'.'ll .Illll,, 'I l!i.11 B IEADER WANT ADS PAY N', ..I. $ AVciilHiil Av.' ll AIIOIII.'/ \ ALWAYS BRING RESULTS W'.'ill!i! U-U-lt J.VOII (7.0(1 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951

provide the bidder -with the required have again closed with a small • LEGAL NOTICES bond, and mufU be delivered at the place and before tlie hour above Report Schools financial surplus. Explains Social mentioned. J*n0POSAli FOIl COXBTRrcTIOIf J He also reported that the li- 1 J l;uis ;inrl jqipr-lflpatlons may be oi HA\mnv SIC\VI:H wen or pmcurcd at the office of brarian in the hifdt school gave SflALRD lJiU*IJOMAI-..S will be ro- John T. JlniikiiiK, Town Engineer, (Continued from Pa^e 1) instruction on the use of the li- r Security Law OpH p(l bv tlie Mayw ant\ OounHl o£ 121 Prosiiorl Htrepf, Westfleld, New bers ]>romised Mr. Fearce consid- the Tfwn of West'lieM, at the Muni- Jersey. brary to 4i) classes and visited a j cipal Hnliiilnp. 121 Hrosppct .Street, The Mayor and Council reserves eration of his request. number of other ciaKsurf for (Join- | WestRpid, New Jersey, on Monday tins right to rejfet any or all hldu. Silas Townsend was appointctl onstration purposes. Jn all there) For Domestics evening. July !*. U»M at S o'clock II". In the Interest of the Town it is (Dnyilglit fttvIiiK Time) for Hie c»n- defined udvisfiWe in Hi^h School, reported progress sam« type ot* instruction wasJAct covering domestic employeoB, j>er cent of tlto amount bid. Said 'ilTire or tup " ict Cleric, ::oi Clark proposals niust nl.^o lie accompanied Street, Wt'si J and promised a recommendation in Kiven, Thhey total atlemtunre was jit was stated today by Leonarid F. .\. J. mi (n 4 1 ..\1. i by a surely company cerHfh'ute star- y S;: vintv Time, Thursday. the near future. Ik stated that his 1 25,044 ami the total circulation Sawvcl, manager of the Elisabboth [ For ing tlmi said surety company will July ln.M, for ftirnlshint? nnd provide Uw bidder will) the required in li committee has gone ovor tlie pi-ob- office of the Social Security Ad-i IJLHIO, and must .be a«» live red ul the ^p ifled e!n grooms and special Iem with thp TTA in some detail The Board accepted Die ministration, which services Union ! placi p and before tlie hour alx/ve us in Hie Senior HiR'h KCIHMII, .TOO 1 'i nml fitter mentions mny l>p Him SlrcH, Westliehi, Sttw J.-rsey. and* has rovicnvod it with a repi'i - nation of Mr^. Virginia Kazuzoan^ and Somerset Counties. peeiP tlan usr propurpcl fit tin* office ol* The iJc;uil of i'Jituriitiuii n-M'rves scntativr of the New Jcist-y Raft-ty John T. H'»pklns, Town Kn^ri riper, .the rfeht to n-jeil any or all bids, sct'fL'laij' in the Columbus School, According to Mr. Rawvel, the 121 Prospect Street, WeMflekl, New in whole i.rr in luirt, tit make awards Council. '(Ti'ctive June ,'{0. A leave oi" ub-part of the lawwhich refers to Jersey, item by Hem, nnd to waive any ln- He said an informal traffic count st'iice of one year ivus granted The Mayor nnrt Council reserves funiialitie."* tlcil iire deeme.i' be^t for domestics provides that a domes- - the rig-lit to reject any or nil bids, tlie ImereptH ot" the llunrtl nf J-Mu- has been made around the school Mi». Marie Wilt, firat Ki-adu tic is covered if she works for any f if, in the IHIPTPKI of i*hp Town it Is ami a consultation has been held teacher in tlie Lincoln Schoul. deemed advisable to do HO. Specific!) tfpn may be secured part of twenty-four days for one j JOHN T. HOPKINS, rom the Office of the District <"?lerk. with the town engineer regardin^ Appointments of five new teach- employer in a calendar quarter Quickest Town lOiiKlncpr the problem. The PTA had com- and is paid at least $50 ii! cash 6-28-2t Fees $:.»2 trlt r ers, recommended by Bryet.' I. 7-5-11 *VPK $2.70 plained that there is not sufnoifnt Mai'DomiM, for the instruction wanes by that employer. Calendar protection at the school. piioFosAi. Fuit roN'srHirrio.\ PI'IIMC \OTIOR " committee, wore approved. Bliss quarters run for three mouths anil I OV\ SlAt'AU.\M PAVIIMF.NT Sn:t1ey tlie Mayor uml Council of Town of AVt'stfii'hl on Monday eve- advising parents of physical de- li'rgnrtt'ii or first trmde in the and October 1. the Tirwn of West Held, at tlie Miml- ning. July !'th, l!t."i ut S:00 p. m. fects in their children, Dr. Kwan Lincoln School. She is a graduate t'ipiil UuiUUug, 121 l-TosiiPd Ktvt'eV, (D.S.T.) for the ftirnJfhine of Fnol As a (tuide to employers, Mr. West field, New Jwapy, on ^| outlay Oil nnd (iaeoline ax follow?: stated that of l*he Glfi notices .sent of Holy Trinity IHKII Sclionl hcie Sawvel cave a few examples of fveiling, July !), 19Til ot 8 o'clock Number 2 Fuel oil for the Fire to parents, 228 replies were re- and received an A.II. decree from how this section of the law works (l>ayliKht .Hrtviiiff Time) for tho eon- ITmiHe, Town Hull ami Town Garage. (structiun of MafiuUim TaviMnt'iit ltu:\ ceived. In previous years there (jeoi'j^ian Court College in l.akc- Results (lasollnp, ilesiyiiiileti HH 72 octane, out. section of Kiuihtill Circle Dvlve. to be delivered to the Town Gai'ag'e. were less than 50 replies, he noted. wooil. She has taught for ton Proposals must be at'eoitiimnltMl by Did forms and Ppeelfi('iitions mny During1 the year, the nurses gave years in the Holy Trinity gram- The first example given was a certified check payable to the or- be olitained from Dennis N. T>e\pr, that of a part-time nurse who der of t'he Treasurer of UIP Town of Clerk of me Pitrelm.slng Hoard, Mn- 083 audiometer tests and in all mar school. •\Vestllelti, in an amount equal to nieliKil Huildlng', 1 a 1 j-'rdspect Street, there were 1,075 chest x-rays works every day from 3 to 0, ten per cent of the amount MO. fiairt WeM field, New Jersey. Miss Beverly L. Bishop will taking care of a child of a work- taken, ail of which were negative. tench a second jrrade in the Wil- 1>>* ;i purely company certificate: stal- Cleric Purcliaslng" Board ing mother. Her salary is $20 a ing thai' .faid Burtstj* company will 6-28-2t Fees—I4.JS He reported that the cafeterias son School. She is a graduate of week. Since she works on more the Lisbon, N. 11., Hiirh School thnn twenty-four days in n quar- and lias a U.K. decree from Ply- ter and is paid over $50 in cash mouth State Teachers College, In wa^es, her work is covered. New llum|ishire. She has- had three yenrs experience in the If, on the other hand, a maid « SERVICES YOU NEED » Woodside, N. II., schools and oneworks one day a week for an em- year in the New Castle, Colorado, ployer, her work would not tie schools. She will replace Mrs. Bess covered since she will not have REPAIRS MISCELLANEOUS • PIANO TUNING Helmomlollar who is bciiiR trans- worked twenty-foiir days in a ferreil to the McKinley School. quarter for one employer. This LUGGAGE REPAIRING DRIVEWAYS PIANO TUNING would he true even if slic worked Miss Mary E. Vick was accepted every day in the week, but for a TRUNKS — -UMnnELLAB riillllANPINT imiVEWAYS With & REPAIRING as a teachei- of the third grade ;,, Selling SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS power roller; crihsheu. stone; tuu different employer each day. RUSKIN'S soil, nellablo. Kntlmnres slven. WARREN W. GROFF the Lincoln School. She is a irrnd- C. tichiiffernoth, MUlliurn (1-18S4-M. "For 2r» Venrs Wr*iineld*i« Forpniost Mr. Sawvel pointed out that, if 150 North AVPM PI.AINF1FXD 4-O7WI T-r.-tr k uate of the Bayonne Fliirli'School, 1 I'll«III I p I iiino TiintT.*' received 11 K.A. decree from a domestic starts work on one day 7-s-if CATS ll()AKI)i:l) li liny or week. 315 Pearl Place Scotch Plains Whcaton Colli'Kc and took exten- and finishes on the next, she is I'IH-HIJUI Mtnd s^rvU . "JJttlctown," 1"|\. 2-1 Ctt r Av.. AVest. 2--!L'2.'i^ 7-,^-tf cas Seneca. AVest. 2-3532. Member ^r In l<'rlKlM 011 I(i>4|iit>Ht .ollecteil from the em- FOIrets livKVKUe redY. lM'llpasiQAutu s:ifot. Olyd mirrors ' II. YII,I,A>K_Hsflmn— C.eiiernl l f ontrnrilnir the couching work, the tax ntiw ho"w(»s. SpeolnSpe l prices erh'en UATl'.K Mrs. ployee, alonsr with an equal Ctorktii Glass Co., 2J Harmormy St., Permission was granted 1 PlalnflelU, N. J. Tel. P\t&. 6-0544. on nil iiltcraliun work. WE»t. 2- I roi.nis ,.,;.,., ... ,, ,. VR.UU Plains' amount paid by lhe,,.e)T)p)o>T ".. - .„-.. • . • •• . 7-S-lt r; rnoiiifl . , . . . V S«,fil> 1 IrrrlKPrntiina ninvpil. ».1 mid 111 to, 'enter her son in thi Junior'A Urn": with the tax money. • Roed ,u M\SO\ AXn I'l.ASTI'.llKIl llie:h School in the fall and toreport of tlie domestic's name, so- DRESSMAKING n;i.i,Aiis, liitKK nml ('I;III:\ cial security number and the HcnuivinE ana siHerililonH. 7-."-tr Paul K. Nielsen of Fanwnod to Denjlllillll Ki-eil WE, 2-ninS enter his daiiKliter in the Junior amount of wanes paid. • 7-r,-it (Ol 111 WHY'S KXI'IIUSS^TrnVun!!IIUSS ; DRESSMAKING ; AI.TEnATIOXS anil Seivlnff of nil aml mnviu Km.-ill jnl,t nlle High School, as tuition pupils. | "It is important to note," Mr. klniln. Mr». Jiulh Woslon, C2» PAINTING - DECORATING Trl|).s t(i .«lro. Tel. \\'i'3. .(l. I Sawvel said, "that only cash Koosevelt St., WE. 2-r.UKr.-lf. Interior and Exterior I wages are to he reported for do- 7-:.-tr Estimates Within Reason .orAI. tnul \tilloiiivli|i> Movlnir ami mestic employees. No reports are SlnniM.'. JMi'liln^ ,iii(i rratliiK. DRESSMAKING L. J. SHEEHAN All pervlei'H I't'i-fornii'S rxptTtly Tax Board Post required of any viiKcs in kind, Ji ml rc;lHnii:ih]y. AKf'llls fur Alileil Custom D.i'esHin.'iklnB. tfnwiiiK Help WE. 2-5895 ViuiH, [ur. Kobliins & Allison, Inc., .such as room or board," uud IuHtl'UL'llou. ChtUlrf n's elnthea | 7-T,-1f 21:! SoiKli Ai>.. J:., I'rniil'onl N J (Continued from Page 1) You can obtain more informa- iimtlc. Mary Hnndiiliili, call WE. 2- Cianfunl <;-r» Xuw Ininllnir limixi'liiilil (riii,il» l',i Senator Hand said he and thetion, IMS East, Jersey street, TONY ANGEIO, Jr. till tS Slnt..s '.mil C'.iiiniln, spicl.-il- IK111 u" in Wu- l':nj;l;ui(l. l.'l«.il(l;i Governor made "some slight prog- Klizabel.li, New Jersey, Monday Grts I), Iteiinlreil nnd 1(G WM»IIIHKI"II St. . 11B. and C:l!lr<.nil;v shipim'iUs. S:im.' ress" toward a decision on both throwrh Friday, B:!)() a.m. to 5:00 replnt-etl. Roofs rep:\lrcil. General Vdll In flcstlnatlirll. Let ii'; -os(|- cirpentry. Alterations. J. i.elKll. iimlc y«uu- m'Xt innvc. VTn 11 IM! Van job:.. The conference reached the 11 m Kepresentiitives of this office T : West. 2-IHOS. 7 -r,-1 f nr.AV'rv HY 'rim IIIU SIIPI'I, Mill's. Ti'il .Sarui'nt. Auent. Vfiii point )f haviiiiT 11:1 HUM tentatively • I'ost Office " P.M.vrl.MS mill DeenratlnB In nrtln- IIE-KOO1*1SC—Stale nnd Tile, root tic fn:-lilon. Top tiuallty material. the .Senator said, but he j,";' ^ - |M1 Tlu,,davs from 10:30 repairing- i^entlerH nml pulterH, Unrivuleil eraf iHinun^hlp. Peli- dfeliiiTil that any formal nomina- \ , Som- IIKMIV p. TOW.VSKMI ;o 2:0JU00 p.m . and| i inn tht the Som- new umi vppaheil. W. SclniVnirt. liltely rt'iiMOnuhlc. Fret' mirvoya. Columns Of tion will have to come from Clov- WE. 2-G941; Bpriii^ileld Ave.. Tl') b-olilen rule I'ainler. BIOVIHK: — Triii'ltliur — SInriiKV ei'vi'lie I'ost Office on Thursdays Mountnlnnlde 7-r,-tf Dully TI-IIIM tit tin- sliorf ernor Driscoll. Writ. •-'-1)201 211 XOHTII AVI], . WU. I'-IMI' from 1«-.:!« a.m. to -^ l'-m- UOOFIN« — A1.I. TYPKS 7 r.-tf I The Senator s:iid lie and (iov- for Prompt Itoitf itopalrM enll •AIMTI.VO AM> I'APKIIHAXfil.Vr. — Interim- ivorli ir,y specialty, ernor Driscoll will conf<'r a.e;ain MAN* iii itrtmrT (ionil rpfcrenci'. I'rh'cH an low us within the next week on tlm situa- Ktvoil worlc can lie tlmm lor. Frco TAILORING cstlmatCB. Call llolivlck, West. 2- tion. He indicated no nomination Assembly Passes • BLDG. CONTRACTING :'.:', is-lt. 7-:,-trj may be presented when the legis- BERLOU MOTHPROOFING lature returns Monday, but tb-- -MODERNIZING CARPENTER Council Pay Bill ' I'BOTKCT ymir ,'lne wool Rarnienls ((•,,,.,,,.„,,,• ,„.,,. 11 a special ses- -, or KTIirrnl uuliloar KKUllist Ccusll.u v umili ilnmiiRP. Ki-ml ' ;0\elU0l nuj, to oti'i-r a nuin- Classified Advertising IIOlHIi: MirilOVKMBXTfl Cllll WrNI. l'-OIOI> them tn us to I,,. '•i!i':i'.i,[i|Tioi}." .siun in nepteml from tUo C'fllnr to (he Attic Tl'ENTON — Revised to meet C'ABPE.vritl't ination work, imlnt- Ing, anil paper imiiRin^. Tci-ins If ' lmve It (limr. ' ' 1 ate ajil^roval, ll,e technical ol..i rtions of (JOY. deyhed. Vor a complete joli call T. M. REDD Alfred K. lliiscoll, a hill which H. UKItMAK, iilmlen 2-."i007-J. MASON CONTRACTOR MAYFAIR TAILORWeS. 2-1.VIS woulil permit salaries up to $2,f)l)0 7-3-tf 111 flulntii.v St. 7-j-tr a year for couaciliiu'ii in Eliza- NOTICE TAILORING Delaware Bridge beth, Kaliway, Snmniit ami Vlnin- Floors Reflnished, oW noor» mmio lieUl' was parsed Mnulay by the tike ni'W liy elyctrlc uiacUlue; ninit- Assembly. ernte lirlcos. It. 15. (liuliliird, 79S Opening Aug. 16 .Prospect Ht1., '1'1'OIIQ WK, 2-2'.H6. V.ti:i!M>iinblc rnu-s. lO.sllnialrs cliper- The lower house also approved 7-lf • SEWING MACHINES fnil)' Klvon. MAYFAIR TAILORS The Delaware Memorial llridire, a measure CIOVIHK oil', the mem- ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS WE REPAIR 111 (liilmli) St. Wf. MMs n momimenl ti> llelawnve and Now liershi)) of the pve-1 .i-l-l pern ion KITUHBX CABINETS All Mnkm of Jersey men and women who ^iive fund for county park police, also IIKIMIKATION <;llILAI I; by ATTIC JKIO.1IS SEWING theil-'livos in World War II, will vetoed conditionally last wee be spen for Irallie at one minute Covemor Drincoll. i.otli measi 8C1IHKXS MACHINES for action T.ct SIN'fllCIt expert tune-iin j • LAWN MOWERS past midnight A« . l(i. ; m>w !-< '« "«• Sl'";lU STdllJI SASII, KTC. yuur wlni^ UHicliln'i'. lirasiiiuiblc . K WM. 6RASING h t. JO.stlm:iti-.s furul-slicil In | J. (iordon Smith, cliuirmnn cifi'u'xt .Mnnd.iy. e»tTi»l llnlliliiiK i'lmtrnft MclNTYRE'S •ninni! salary ]iropopal '"SINGER SEWING CENTER (lie Delaware Slate Ilifthwuy De- | The sim onovn ST., HAST I,AW.\ MOWHH sn Indication c'eremim-' sponsored by Assemblyman »»«- 113 KI.M ST. . WU. 2-11717 i;»|iirt Slinrni-lllii liartnu'ii!, f'aid WE. i-HIWI 1 15. Tin- aid 11. Maikvy, IMninlield Uepuh- 7-r.-tf mill llei.ilri.M; ill , will lit' held AUK. \R\V 1IAM1 ,V I'dWIlll 1 lifim. i'»nld he iitlor.U'il liy cily, IIIAIV SA1V.H brid)^ \\as connihtcd at n cost of ERNEST SOPER MI».. i>.\i!Ki:n uivv sHi:i:i'i:i orilinani'e unless In ]ier cent of! Solid Pa lull nn l\ S'l'Ol'K ^.|:i,!MKI,0'.)0. It is reporli'd to lie Wllhiiiif Knurr I'rlcen • RADIOS Ull'N HOI,I.Kits 11111 HUNT the world's Kixtli lnrjrefl Mispi'ii- the city's veil i--rj5 lile 11 petition' liruti'.di"H t'mp rai-''.' within thirty Low Cost Too! All Wi'rU (iiinrniill'l-a WUMMNC sinn liri lO.XTMIHOli c Tliev were wiillcn into the mcas- ntllllT, IMl-'nU'llilNi'iulM In.11,^ ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Urn and New Castle, luj., ti lli-i-p-, WE. 2.n_!TII Vi-ry rcaniiiiiil.li'. Kn- ill! UI.M ST. u'a'er I'oinl, near i'eniK'.vilb i\'. ,1.' iiiati. nil tnnan C. (' I f o rd lilt ll-'JDItt-M II will link the ilu I'u'i! Hi 1.IKJI1 A Mill I,.\W> 1KHVI1II hway if Kli/.iiiieth, rciiui'sU'd iriulm- EXPERT S?RVICE iiiiiniiiK' tliniiiKli Dclawiir iitii'Mii simr the eto f (he park peiisinll mi'llii- ^O A.NMi 1'iHVHI! MniVlillR KiiiiU' HI from Hiilliinni nnd he inl'roihieed to permit a TELEVISION iiliiir|i.'ii.' . TCIXI >.-: Ill,' SAWS I'-ILKIJ iire llml will pennil tlie willow II VIllllH ciin\i'.!t in' M:\V AMI New .Icrsi'y. The 1211-llliile-lii i :v |i'>liceninn enrolled in the ii• «miii (in\finiis MM MIL I:I.III:U ST. New Jersey Tiiinpike, an expr j-c i In receive pension benrlitH. SMAI.I. AI'l'I.M.M'MS Ol.i'i, I nil artvey fnnu New Yoii". lo D< TREE SERVICE This iiinis:-ioii WIIS (li-unvcred r.f- WESTFIELD RADIO Cull MIMI wart' Mcmoiinl III idp/e, is sell l,r the dentil i>r llniiin Cminly nmlNi'iipi- C'liiNtriH'lloii OlH'ii Hiiiulii r ntiiliiti'iiiiiii>p tiled for completion N l- 1 .lm-iiN - 'rri-i-w _ NlirtitiK AND APPLIANCE CO. i'iirk rulice Capl. N'mnian I ', .'11 KiiMt llronil Hi. West. 2-0888 (iihlis, (if Crmil'iird. West. 2-3775 ELECTRICIAN Cornwall Mines Iron ore wus first taken from The bill increa.:c:i Ihe nnimint Milch iirnspcctive pensiiim-r must COMPLETE LANDSCAPE AND llli! Cnrnwnll dlslricl nf I'eim.iyl- RADIO & TELEVISION C. T. BRENNAN cnnli'ibiiti! iiml doses the fund to Minimum Charge 50c viinlii ill n-lll. More (lian SO lnlllinn PRUNING SERVICE all but tboHc already enrolled. Pa- ELECTRICIAN tun;: o[ 'rrr has lircu laljcn fnuu I'liriT 'rnuio.i, ii.nvi.nnir «imiii. SERVICE trolmen aniiiiiiiteil since II1 II new Mi l (he nifncs MIHV liiey weru opened. ('nil <•>• !, Wi'Ml. :!-II!l 7!I lifl, are invuiUeir, nf (lie HVW I'.tate re 1: I'M. > i 'Vhi'.^e ores mi' cuiTiMlly luiiiorliint tirrllle'it I'iniil plan. JIM LOVEI.AND • IJI'I'IIIIM- <.r their cohalt. content. The KiiiK'.vnnd mines in N'urlili'tn Nc.v .IiM.iey ivei i> ;il.':'.';ir. iind uiirrmfd n!mn;;t. ontin. Irlea cif Hindi r;Jnllill'; j STATION RADIO & TELEVISION The lll'in'IHMll. nil,.ni iiiiu::ly until IKI I. lit j;t ni'i'.i'.'ded by l''rI'llrirh I- •ohel TYPEWRITERS 333 South Ave. HIM) in <" i.• I"»I Tin- fll'i: AIUHN'II iMni'lilii.'M [Hid rilli'iiliill.l' ! < Uiil.,1.. I'i'iiliil'. nml ii'i>nlni. 'I'IIIMIPNON rvi'i:\viiri'i':ii. in.1. li.J. READ THE LEADER TOR 1117 N"ill> AV-. rllllnfli'ltl U-(VIII1 Westfioltl 2-4660 '(-C-IC ALL LOCAL NEWS far* r THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1951 T«Ke Eight Qualify Super Market Is The One Super-Food-Department-Store Where You Can Choose From The Greatest Variety Of The Finest Quality Foods LOWEST PRICES

OVER 3,000 FOOD ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM -EVERY ITEM PRICED LOW EVERY DAY- PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS ON WEEKLY FEATURES - EXTRA LOW PRICES CONTINUE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK - AS ADVERTISED. MEATS AND PRODUCE NOT INCLUDED OPEN FRIDAY YOU SAVE any day and every NIGHTS time You Shop!

SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEPT. Serve Yourself The Finest _flY1 IVORY T*M1 SOAP l .i • GENUINE SPRING 3-IN-l OA CHOI>s MEDIUM 19c i Lamb Combination * "iw ) b «MILK-FEK D 9 wow IVORY 1 I LUSCIOUS FRESH FRUITS Rumps and Legs O'Veql ib. 690 FLAKESi I and VEGETABLES 0 BONELESS BRISKET Ige. box j ff\'. • Th« Finest and Freshest Obtainable Corned Beef . Cucumbers FRESH GREEN Fish SOLID PACK - LIGHT MEAT 4 cans I UU |Ui S. CHOICE HARD-RIPE CAMAY/ Tomatoes FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR 4 o°rY 5 Carnation Milk EVAP. 2Z.25* Prime Ribs of Beef XoTdr ,7Si Sweet Plums MORIFE b, 23< 17-01. « Csmbinatiori Special! Applesauce WHITE HOUSE 234 Watermelon RIPE AND SWEET ib. Ai 1-lb. Frankfurters I -Bothfar Scot Tissue CAMAY large roll Mb. Sauerkraut ) 69< BATH SIZE Cantaloupe VINE RIPENED size—ea. 17$ Q Clorox Bleach 1 2 B; J: 294 Assorted Cold Cuts Mb.PkB. 25c Dole Pineapple Juice {umbo 46-oz. can 36c PERSONAL Del Monte Prune Juice ql. bottle 33c BIRDS EYE 0CEAN SPRAY COUNTRY Cranberry Juice Cocktail 16-oz 'oot. 18c IVORY FROSTED 'FOOD* Hearts Delight Apricot Nectar 12-oz. can 12c FRESH Mott's Applesauce 17-O2. jar 17c DAIRY —The Greatest Variety of t. len Fruits, Vegetables, Dole Crushed Pineapple No. 2 can 27c Delicacies, Sea Food, Poultry and Juices GEISHA PRODUCTS Mandarine Oranges U-oz. cam 35c To Save You Time and Money . . . IN GREAT Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Igo. V/ram 39c % SNOW CROP Pride of the Farm Tomatoes No. 2 can 22c VARIETY r\ 6-oi. Green Giant Peas 17-oz. can 21c AT Orange Juice cans 39^ Lohmann's Red Cabbage 19c MONEY 0 WINTER GARDEN Gold Medal Flour 5-lb. bag Nestle Cookie Mix 14-0.. box SAVING Strawberries ll-oz.can 334 15«oi. can Chef Boy-Ar-Dee w™™> «• MEAT BALLS 24c PRICES! Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 8-oi. bo* Snow Crop French Fries 9-oi.pkg. 2] C 16c Posrs CA|JDY COATE0 Snow Crop Strawberries Sugar Crisp PUFFED WHEAT 9. Roasted Peanuts " " 8-oz. cello, bag 23c 8 ASTER Philadelphia Cream Cheese " P 6-ot. cetto. bag Lima Beans FORDHOOK or BABY - IMMNO Pk3. Cashew Nuts " " F ASTER Snappy or Pippin Roll REID S 3/i-oj. cello, bag 20c Ice Cream ' P».8 ucnPkg. Pistachio Nuts " " 27c ESSE BBAND Wispride Sharp Cheddar Spread t-oi,T\at\i Salted Virginia Peanuts * T-lb. cello, bag 39c 39c Stuffed Peppers or Cabbage M«.ERZAK'S Mb.Pk0. Bordens Wej-Cut Cheese CH0lceOf«VA»I£TIES ""•w CHEESE 0R MEA Keebler's Town House Crackers 1-lb. box 32c DREFT Roman Ravioli ' M•** y/c 34c Camembert Cheese BORDEN'S 3 ponum Fo Vou f Del Monte Tomato Sauce O 8-OI. can4 38c Hill's Horse Meat " " « »" 25c Creamed Herring Fillets VITA MAND I-»|. Minute Tapioca 8-ol. box 18c 38c Foodcraft Cottage Cheese 23c Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits 29c Kraft Pineapple Cheese Spread 20c Delrich Oleomargarine lb- 35c JOY Reddi-wip J-H-OI.di.P.n»r ^yc Dannon Yogurt B-°»'co"lal"" 18c Vita Brand Party Snacks ••"•I" 37c Kraft Velveeta Cheese 8"'•pllc Your Favorite SPIC Fresh Baked Goods and Special I • \ SPAN 25c Streusel Buns box of 6 25$ O'Cedar Sponge Mops Cloverleaf Rolls Regular Price 3.95 Spoclal Crullers low Price Fruited Coffee Ring Butter Cup Cakes FREE For Our Customers hocolate V2 layer Cake WHILE SHOPPING The Easiest Place To Park In Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADES, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Pan Nina Hghlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The Wesifield Area discharge he will enter his senior } riving home by plane on Sunday. Married In Bernartlsville Wedding Charlotte McGrady To 1 Mrs. Kohler Married « Auout loam With Sally year in the College of Agricul- from Texas Western University r ture, Cornell University. Marry Texas Man j served four years with the Army To Thomas Storff Hiss Cynthia Smith of 725is changing her address to Park No date bus been set for the 1 in the Pacific aroa attaining the ;hland avenue and Miss Ann street. wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mc- I rank of captain. He is now in the Mrs. Dorothy W. Kohler, .: terbush of 247 Sinclair place —•— Grady of Canterbury lane an- j building and development busi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1 sail Tuesday on the French Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herron and Scudder-Cooper. nounce the engagement of their | ness in El Paso, F. Willis of 643 Coleman place, er "De Grasse" for Europe, two children of Walnut street are daughter, Charlotte Tolbert, to i The wedding is planned for and Thomas J. Storff of 1049 ey will travel through the Bri- vacationing for the next two Wedding Planned William Blythe Mayfield of El , July 21 in St. Clements Church, East Broad street, son of the late i Isles and on the Continent weeks at Chadwick Beach. Paso, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storff, were ;h a group of Wellesley stu- Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Walde- . Davis Mayfield of Davis-MayfiYld Mrs. McGrady is leaving July married Saturday afternoon at Miss Connie McWilliams of 615 Farms, Ysleta, Tex. its. They will return in Sep. Hort street celebrated her fifth mar Cooper of 330 Hillside ave- 20 to stay until after the wedding, four-thirty o'clock in the Park ber. " birthday with a small party last nue have issued invitations for Miss McGrady was graduated 1 and Mr. McGrady will follow Hotel, Plainfield. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Saturday. the wedding of their daughter, from Kent Place School in Sum- I later. II. J. Watterson, pastor of Holy fjMrs. Thomas A. Sperry of 827 -•- j Mary Elizabeth, to Pvt. James mit and Cornell University. She Trinity Church, performed the ghland avenue entertained for Carol Jeffers, Sara Lou Bon- Bailey Scudder Jr., U. S. Army, spent two years in Paris with ceremony. Mary Elizabeth Cooper at anell, Kathy Steiner and Kathy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Scudder of E.C.A. and is now with the for- Schroppes Mark 30th Given in marriage by her shower on Monday night. Sally Thomas left Monday for the Morristown. eign department of the State Na- father, the bride wore a toast- Congregational Conference a t tional Bank in E! Paso. Wedding Anniversary colored suit, with aquamarine and Jr. and Mrs. E. F. Bingham, The ceremony will take place Blair Academy in Blairstown. on July 12 at eight o'clock in the Mr. Mayfleld was graduated beige accessories. adowview road, Scotch Plains, -•- Mrs. Claude L. Leaman Jr, of Itertained Mr. and Mrs. James evening at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. George Schroppe Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning- parents, with Rev. Merle S. of 914 Union street celebrated Falls Church, Va.,: sister of the Jpoth-Sniith of London England, ham of Poplar Farms, Mountain- bride, was matron of honor. She id Calcutta, India, last weekend. Irwin, associate minister of theScudder of Morristown, brother their 30th wedding anniversary side, announce the birth of twin Presbyterian Church, officiating. of the bridegroom, and Paul Pirct Tuesday. They were married in wore an aqua dress with black daughters, Linda Ann and Nancy iMr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. A home reception will follow. of Westfield. the First Methodist Episcopal accessories. Lee, June 25 at Muhlenberg Hos- Adiel Vandewaghe of Westfield jillo of 658 Summit avenue were pital, Plainfleld. Mrs. Cunningham Miss Patricia Cooper, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will en- Church in Westfield by the late Bests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward is the former LaVonne Bounds of the bride, will be maid of honor. tertain at dinner for. the bridal Rev. Charles Wright. was best man, and Robert Nolan fate, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Westfield. Bridesmaids will be Miss Carolyn party following the rehearsal on Mr. and Mrs. Schroppe observed of North Bergen was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young- Willis of Westfleld and Miss Mary Wednesday, July 11. their anniversary by attending a After a reception at the Park ns at Club Diana, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutler Jo Morton of Ridgefarm, 111. Rich- Private Scudder will graduate dinner given in their honor by Hotel, the couple left for Ber- if" celebrate their 30th wedding Lcland of East Greenwich, R. I., ard E. Fischer of Westfield will from survey specialist's school at Mrs. Charles Schroppe of 430muda. Upon their return they will entertained at dinner at Echo be best man. Ushers are John Paul Fort Hill, Okla., on Saturday, ar- Union street, Garwood. make their home in Leonia. ijjniversary recently. Lake Country Club Friday eve- ning in honor of their son, George ill', and Mrs. George E. Mead Havens Leland, and his fiance, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Misa Virginia Saxe Kelcey, daugh- istfiold, announce the birth of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelcey of laughter, Suzanne Virginia, lust 739 Highland avenue. The wed- idnesday. ding took place Saturday after- -•- noon at the Kelcey home. Mrs. Murray E. Favrieau ami children, Michelle and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hartman SCOTT'S SHOE SALE —Hurry li, Cliiy Jr, 257 Tuttle pavkway left last of 248 Kimball avenue announce MRS. RICHARD ALAN ROYER ek by plane for Waco, Tex., the birth of a son, Robert Gray ere they will make their home. Hartman, last Wednesday at Muh- ey will join Lieutenant Pari- lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Susan Elizabeth Linsley Married Saturday iU, who has been recalled into -•— In Bernardsville To Richard Royer Air Force as an aide to Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slahor of Women's Shoes Carter. Mrs. Parizcau ia the 1513 Boulevard announce the On Friday afternoon nt four Plans Summer Wedding mer Gertrude Mullen. birth of a son, Robert Milan, June o'clock in St. Barnard's Church, -*- 25 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Bernardsville, Miss Susan Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincolnfield. They have two daughters. beth Linsley, daughter of Mr. and Summer Styles... Dress, Sport and Casuals d children of Newark avenue, ~*r Mrs. William H. Linsley of Ber-' itch Plainy, have returned from Miss Shirley Stiles, daughter of nardsville, became the bride of I two weeks vacation in Clcve- Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Stiles of 205 Richard Alan Royer, son of Mr.' d, Ohio. They were house Harrison avenue, was honored re- and Mrs. Russell E. Royer of 9 ests of Mrs. Lincoln's parents cently at a miscellaneous shower. Stanley oval. Rev. Tom G, Akeley Cleveland. The party was given by Mrs. H. of Gardiner, Me., performed the j C. Wagner and the bride-elect's ceremony, and a reception follow- • 4.90 to 8.90 ,t. Marcus McCorison, who is cd at the Linsley home. | tioned at Fort Dix, spent last co-workers of the Plainfleld Sav- ings fBank at the Wagner home The bride, given in marriage by ] ekend with his parent, Dr. and her father, wore a gown of ivoiy regularly 7.95 to 14.95 •s. J. L. McCorison of St. Mark's in Plainfleld. Miss Stiles will be married to John D. McVoy, son tulle trimmed with rose point lace, j of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McVoy of Her fingertip veil was held by a . tMark Gumsback, son of MrPlainfleld. , Sept. 1 in the Hyde- matching laeu cap and she carried Suede, Calf, Linen, and Shantung d Mrs. Harvey Gurnsback, wood Park Baptist Church, North a white prayerbook with white or- otch Plains, has left for anPlainfield. chids and garlands of flower White,' Red, Blue, Black and Brown fht weeks stay at camp in the -*- streamers. conoes. Glen E. Woolfenden of 748 St. Miss Priscilla Ann Powers of -•- Marks avenue entertained at a Portland, Me., was the maid of Every pair from regular stock! Twelve Junior High School cocktail party Thursday evening honor and the only attendant. She iduates under the chaperonage for a few friends. Those present was attired in a gown of net over Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Colentan were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, orchid taffeta and carried a yel-| ce, and Mrs. Milton Staub of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. H&rpstev, Mr. low lace fan with blue delphin Broad s'ttc».t, returned last and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr. and iums. Miss Beth Thu'vston of Mra. Donald Maxwell and Mr. and »k from Seaside Park whore Burlington, Vt., and Miss Kath- " :r-McCutc;hron Studio ey spent the previous two weeks, Mrs. Roy Puckey of Cranford. leen Cooke of Simsbury, Conn., MISS DILYS JONES nong the girls were Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McLel- were flower girls. They wore yel- British Brevitts ..... Now 11.90 aub, Marcia Yocom, Patsy Stei- lan of 640 Maye street announce low organdy dresses and carried the birth of a son, David, Monday Troth Made Known r, Barbara Rakowski, Martha crchid lace baskets filled with yel- Discontinued Styles formerly 15.95 is, Kathy Steiner, Joan Gran- in Overlook Hospital, Summit. low and white daisies. Of Dilys Jones To Carol Rinehart, Mary June —*— John R. Royer of P.urlinglon, gan, Ginny Hemminger, Edna Mrs. Mona M. Davies of 5fiG Vt., brother of the brideproom, was Lowville Man a Deitrich and Sally Thomas. Colonial avenue will leave Tues- best man, and Thomor Gih-oy and day for an extended visit to rela- Eichurd Davis of Wiistficld were Mrs. Jessie Hewson Jones of (Walter Squires of Hill Top tives and friends in Gadsden, Ala. ushers. 133 Prospect street announces the i&Jid, Scotch Plains, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lees of The couple traveled to Basin engagement of her daughter, ipm a six month business trip l Higganum, Conn., will spend the Harbor, Vt., for their wedding. Dilys, to Max Albert Peterson, son O Japan. Mr. Squires is associated weekend with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Royer ia a graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. John Dent Peter- Men's Shoes rith the Esso Standard Oil Com- aiiu Mrs. Carl R. Byers of Austin Gould Academy, Bethel, Me., and son of Lowville, N. Y. iny. street. of Lesley College, Cambridge, A graduate of Westfield High —•— ' -+- j Mass. Mr. Royer is a graduate of School, Miss Jones has Just com- All Summer Styles Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Header of Mrs. Robert Elliott of Allwood Wcstlield High School and of Le- pleted her junior year at Ithaca " st Broad street arc spending a road, Scotch Plains, was given a higli University, where he was a College, where she is an education Woven - Ventilated - Mesh tek's vacation at lake Paulins- shower last Thursday ' by Mrs. member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He major in the department of music. ;1, Newton. They are slaying at Clifford Morschausor of 230 Kim- has also served in the Navy. She is the daughter of Dr. Ifor e summer cabin of her parents, ball avenue. Guests included Mcs- Jones of Bethlehem, Pa. Brown and Whites anti Combinations r. and Mrs. C. E. Bingham of dames Walter Hauser, 'Walter Odd Nectarine Fruit Mr. Peterson is now serving 7 South Euclid avenue. Mr. and Barnes, Harvey Kolb, Franklin The akee tree of Guinea produces with the United States Army at 1's. Binghani had as weekend Baker, Ernest Mearns, Robert a palatable nectarine-like fruit. Fort Monde, Md., and upon his ests at the cabin Mr. and Mrs. McClung, and Charles Rittweger. len Hoppock of 115 Ludlow ace,, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fitz- 8.65 to 10.65 simmons and their daughter, Alan and Richard Peterson, Bunny, of Shadowlawn drive will ns of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Peterson return this weekend following a regularly to 14.95 Fairmount avenue have left for trip to Ontario, Canada. imp Dudley, Wcstport, New >rk, for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Jacob C. Sears and her Mrs. V. D. Crawford of Jersey enue, Scotch Plains, had her two (Continued on Page 12) andsons, Riehiml a n tl John awford of Berkley Heights vis- ng her the past two weeks. Children's Shoes -*- Lieutenant and Mrs. John S. WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY loi'hees of Baysidc, Virginia, Summer Sandals, Moccasins, Saddles, Two-tones and ve been the house guests of his other and sister-in-law, Mr. and DRIIGSTORESCHEDULE Discontinued Styles Oxfords •s. Harry Voorhces of llillcrcst emic. OPEN THIS SUNDAY ..•>*•& -*- I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chomicz j d family of Northgato road, j JARVIS oteh Plains, arc leaving for Ann J 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 4.90 'bor, Michigan, for two weeks. Continuous Service Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fitch of regularly to 8.50 i(Talo have been visiting theii* lighter, Mis. Edward Nelson of ark street. They returned Mcm- CLOSED THIS SUNDAY y taking tlu'ii* grandsons Peter itl Chris Nelson with them. WESTFIELD PHARMACY Mrs. T. li. Ksliesen of Mountain foimorly WITMAN-BEU'S cnue gave a small party re- Whelan's •& Baron's ntly for Miss Lily Schmidt who ALL SIZES INCLUDED —BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE NO CHARGES — NO LAYAWAYS — NO RETURNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRflUCISCMS 1L ALL SALES FINAL Starter Set of 16 pieces 13.90 Also Desert Rose and Apple Design Many other Gift Suggestions SCOTT'S Greeting Cards — Wrappings, etc. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT • JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Jeannette's Gift Shop ElM & QUIMBY STS. since 1700 "Gifts for Rouioinhrancc" OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Bciwcun tin: Tliocilru oiv.i tlm Liliiiny BRANCH STORE-. 136 EtMORA AVE,, ELIZABETH, N. J. , 206 0ROAD STREET, WESTFICID, N. J., Open Mondtiy and Friday Evoniiirjs THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, Sheriffs Aides Could Two Residents Win Westfield Cirh Married In Church Weddings Smith'Benfer Congregational Church Get Pay Increases Patent On Invention S. ChrUlophar's Setting For Carlson- Betrothal Is Told Tcl.s We, 2-1039 Harris Wedding Announcement has been made ELIZABETH—Twenty-five Un- LINDEN—Two Westfield resi- of the engagement of Miss Anne ion County court attendants and dents. David W. Young of 017 Summer Sessions In the First Congregational Benfer, daughter of Mrs. William 1(! jailkeepers are eligible for pay Ealter place and Louis A. Mikeska - July 9-Aug. 20 Church Saturday afternoon at Benfer of Hillside and the late raises under legislation signed last of 440 Topping Hill road, are the • four o'clock Miss Anna Kuth Har- Mr. Benfer, to Walter F. Smith, weei( |,y Governor Driseoll, aoeord- inventors of a method for prepar- ris, daughter of Dr. ami Mrs. Stan- son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. jng to'Sheriff Alex C. Campbell. tutoring in all the grad*, - ton A. Harris of 300 North Euclid Smith of Orchard street. ^ concurring resolution must be ing a nlasticizer for which they Nursery A Kindergartmi avenue, became the bride of Ken- Miss Benfer is a graduate of adopted by the Board of Freeho have been granted a United States Groups. dall Philip Carlson, son of Mr. Hillside High School and is em- us to make the new law operative. patent. Both Mr. Young and Dr. Mikeska are members of the staff Summer Day Camp. »nd Mrs. Wilfred L. Carlson of ployed by the New Jersey Bell Salaries of the sheriff's aides Swimming, rowing, etc. Willimantic, Conn. The pastor, Telephone Co., Newark. were not revised upward this year, of the chemical division of the Rey. Dr. Joseph L. McCorlson Jr., Mr. Smith attended Westfield as were other county employes, Standai'd Oil Development Co. performed the ceremony and a re- High School and served six years because the state had jurisidiction. ception followed on the church with the U. S. Navy. He is with The new law retains the present lawn. the Debbie Construction Co., Fan- starting salary of $2,400' yearly The bride, escorted by her fa- wood. ther, wore a white satin gown and the annual increments of $200, fashioned with a fitted bodice with A January wedding is planned. each year, but the ceiling on the Peter Pan collar, an illusion yoke jobs is lifted from $3,400 to ?4,000. with seed pearl trimming and a How Jersey Voted About a half dozen of th? sher- MID-SEASON full Ekirt with a train. Her fin- On Control Bill iff's assistants are below the maxi- ger tip illusion veil was draped mum and the others, if the board agrees, will receive the $200 in- from a tiara of bands of satin and New Jersey Republicans split she carried a cascade bouquet of their vote Friday when the House crements for three move years. white carnations centered with a worte into an emergency price con- white orchid. trol bill a ban againsag t any price Assistant Named MISSES SUMMER SUITS Miss Dorothy Louise Heck of rollbackllbk s durindi g JulyJl . The Dem- , „ Kahw&y was maid of honor and ocrats were solidly against it. For Education 1 OBt -the bridesmaids included Miss Eiiz- Reps. James C. Auchincloss and _ _ —-—_ _ ^ ubeth Carlson of Willimantic, sis- Harry L. Towe, Republicans, voted TRENTON—Dr. John H. Bos ter of the bridegroom, and Miss for the ban. COP members hart, state commissioner of educ . JHary Elizabeth Harris, sister of against were Gordon C. Canfield lion, has announced appointmen OFF PRICE! ihe bride. Miss Heck wore a dress Clifford P. Case of Rahway, T, of William H. Warner of Asbur of yellow organdy over yellow taf- Park as assistant in secondary ec feta, with a broad brimmed whf Millot Hand, Robert W. Kean, Wil- straw hat. She carried talismai liam B. Widnall and Charles A. ucation in the Department of Ed- REG. $24.50 $17.95 $14.95 —Harris Photo Wolveiton. ucation. Warner, formerly assc roses and blue delphinium. Tl MRS. BRUCE B. BORTON MRS. KENDALL P. CARLSuN , New Jersey Democrats recorded ciate professor of education an bridesmaids wore frosted blue or chairman of secondary curriculum gandy over blue taffeta and broai Sylvia Stewart against the ban were Hugh S. Ad- NOW $18.50 $T4.50 $12.5( brimmed white straw hats am Beverly McDede Wed | COLLEGIANS donizio, Charles R. Howell, Peter at the New Jersey State TeacherE carried bouquets of mixed summei In Scotch Plains Church Wed In Chapel W. Rodino, and Alfred D. Siem- College at Trenton, replaces Dr flowers. inski. Ablett H. Flury, now assistant PALM BEACH - SILK SHANTUNG - _ Beet man was William J. M Angus M. Hubbard of 220 Ceremony Saturday commissioner for secondary edu SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Bev- Kdgewood avenue, was among 233 Democrat Edward J. Hart was cation, Kinley Jr. of Paxton; Mass. Ush- erly Joan McDede, daughter of The marriage of Miss Sylvia paired against. BURMIL - PIC'N PIC, ETC. ' ers Were Henry Seely Thomas Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDede of students at Marietta College who maintained an average grade of Kay Stewart, daughter of Mr. and ot HighlandIfark, Donald Machi G8 Morse avenue, and Harvey S. Mrs. William Clark Stewart of of Brooklyn, N, Y.; Robert Cari- Hue Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- "B" or better for the past^ semes- ter, Dean Merrill R. Patterson haa 8G5 Summit avenue, to Bruce Bar- llon of Willimantic, a brother o. vey S. Rue Sr. of 412 Stout ave- tell Borton, son of Mr. and Mrs, the bridegroom, and Robert Har- nue, were married Saturday at 5 announced. They have received letters of commendation from Cecil W. Borton of Larchmont, N. of Westfield, a brother of the p.m. in the Baptist Church by Y., took place Saturday at three- "-' bride. Rev. Edward E. Peterson. Dean Patterson. thirty in the chapel of the Pres- ,» T Sylvanus W. Jenkins, church or- The bride, who was given in • • * byterian Church. The ceremony JUNIOR DRESS SALE! i fcanist, played the wedding music. marriage by her father, wore a William F. Drake, a student nt was performed by Rev. Dr. Robert ippropriatc Gifts " .- For travelling, Mra. Carlson own of Chantilly lace with high Prineipia College, "Elsah, 111., was M. Skinner, minister. ' - chose a silk two-piece print dres a delegate to the sixth annual In- Regular Stock.Reduced trimmed with black velvet, anu collar and full skirt and fingertip stitute of the Collcgintn Council The bride, escorted by her fa- > black and white accessories. After eil of imported silk. Her flowers of the American Association for ther/ wore a silk-embroidered a'motor trip through New Eng ivcre white roses and bnby's the United Nations, which met re- Swiss organdy gown nnd a tiered iand and Canada, tho, couple wil breath. cently in Now York at Finch Jun- tulle veil of fingertip length. She nl Duality from $7.95 up - reside in Willimantic. Mrs, A. M. Rocco, sister of the ior College. carried white lilacs and an heir- The bride is' a graduate of Wcst- jride, was matron of honor nnd loom lace handkerchief. " ' field High School and was gradu- vore a sleeveless gown of blue Wayne H. Ortlepp of 725 St. The bride was attended by her ated from Middlebury College in narquisette with square neckline Marks avonue, a student in tho cousin, Miss Ann Wiseley Hull of CRAIG JUNIORS - TEENA PAIGE Vermont in June. Mr. Cnrlson ind full skirt. Her flowers were department o f Administrative- Crookaville, Ohio, and her younger was graduated from Middlebury link roses and baby's breath. Mechanicnl Engineering at Tri- sister, Miss Mary Caroline Stew- , College in 1950, and did graduate Jridosmaids, Mrs. Edward Pollack State College, Angola, Indiana, nrt. Both carried yellow roses nnd "• work in geology at the University if Cnrteret, another sister of the las been elected to the office of delphinium. Their dresses were of Illinois and the University of ride; Mra. William Thomas of vice president by members of Al- of white embroidered organdy over pha Gumma Upsilon fraternity. Malto Connecticut in 1B50 and 1051. ew Brunswick, and Miss Frances pale yellow taffeta. They wore Weltfeld everage of Middlesex, cousins, picture hats nnd snshos of delft Theatre pore gowns styled like the matron D. William Ponturo of 334 Liv- blue. New Jeney Schaefer's Bldg, Couple Sails f honor's in maize, lilac and nile ingston street received the degree The best man was David E. NO POOR GOODS' AT ANY PRICE •For Europe ;recn. Their flowers were pink of Master of Arts from Teachers Griffiths of Cleveland, Ohio, fra- oses and baby's breath. College, Columbia University, at ternity brother of the groom. The Daily Store Hours Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Venneri of Plowcr girl was Lucia Rocco, the annual commencement exercis- ushers were Richard W. Borton of Opsn MuJay l»> 'Til 1 P.M. Deliveries 9s30 to 5:30 nd ring-bearer, Anthony Rocco. es at the university recently. Mr. Hamburg, N. Y., brother of the 813 North avenue, East, Cran- Cloud W»d»iday During July and Auguit ford, sailed recently on the S, S. 3est,,.nian • was A. M. Rocco of Ponturo's major field of study was groom, nnd Peter Grossman of Jolliags^vood and ushers were vocational guidance and occupa Larchmont. AIR CONDITIONED Conic Jliancamano for Europe. tional adjustment. Mr. 'Venneri, president of :,tlk'Ar- "!»—•• and. Elmer McDede, broth- Mr. and Mrs. Borton were grad- thur Benneri Co., general contrac- th'e bride,, nnd Glenden uated this month from Orio Wes- tors' and engineers of 300 North Leaver, a brother-in-law. Soloist I leynn University. She is a mem- avenue, East, Westfield, and his was Mrs. William Hoppel. ber of Kappa Alpha Thcta soror- wife plan to visit with Mr. Ven- A reception was held in the ity, nnd he is a member of Phi neri's father at Parenti, Province Pulaski Memorial Home, Dunel- Delta Thcta fraternity. Mr. Bor- of Cosenza, Italy, and his broth- len, after which the couple left ton is associated with the Amer- ers, Poriglia and Viviano Venneri, for a wedding trip to Florida. Af- ican Steel and Wire Co. nt New also of Parenti. They will stop at ter their honeymoon they will live Haven, Conn. Montazzoli, Italy, the hometown lit 412 Stout avonue. v 8—Community vesper service, 7 Both are graduates of Scotch of Mrs. Veneneri's parents. p.m., Mindowaskin Park. Seattle 100 Years Ola They plan to tour Italy, France Plains High School. H» is a vet- 2—Fireside Council, 715, Royal and Switzerland during their two eran of World War II and is a Setting the tempo of progress for railway mail clerk. Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Oakland this fast growing region o( lumber- months' stay. Before leaving Mrs. House, Gnrwood. Ing, fishing, mining, chipping, and Vecnneri was honored at n dinner varied manufacturing industries, party given by her friends at the Dccal Decor 5—Community vesper service, 7 p.m., llindowaskin Park. Seattle is now in its 100th year. It Robinhood Inn in Montelair on Decalcomania transfers can often bounded back rapidly from a fire Friday, June 22, followed by a be used effectively to lend addi. 20—Fireside Council, 715, Royali trip to a game at the Yankee tionol color and decoration to paint- which leveled its business section ed pieces. Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Oakland in lBBO-the year Washington slate Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Venneri House, Garwood. were guests of honor at.a lunch- entered tho Union. eon given Monday, June 25, by the employees of the Arthur .Ven- neri Co. and both were presente parting gifts. On the sailing day, friends ten TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE dered Mr. and Mrs. Venneri c farewell gathering in their suite on the S. S. Contc llinncamuno. They plan to return on August 23rd on the same liner. This will be Mr. Vcnnorl'a sec The Following Stores ond trip since he awived in Amer- ica 30 years ago, and will be Mrs. Venneri's first trip abroad. Their children, Vera, Marilyn, Arleno and Arthur Jr., are spend- ing the summer months at their Bummer home at Lavalette with Will Remain Opeif Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudnicki as guardians. Another son, Joseph an engineering student nt Michi- i • .,'*•'*•. gan University, is at the univer- sity's summer camp in Wyoming. Child Care The care of children who are oi WEDNESDAY the same age cannot be reduced to a formula because no two children are exactly nllke. not even Identical twins. REP CROSS SHOES Enriched Corn Meal During July and August Nutritional quality of corn meal con be greatly improved by es- richlns it with niucin, thlamln, ribo $ fivin, Iron, and calcium. Values to $12.95 NOW ONLY 7.90 Broken Sizes - Discontinued Styles THE BEST GIFT OF ALL Arthur Stevens, Young Folks Toggery Personalized •ALSO CLEARANCE" 233-5-7 East Broad Street c- STATIONERY •'[• MATCHES * ,"-., NAPKINS WOMEN'S KEDETTES IEATHER GOODS Values up to $4.95 . . $^.88 AND All OTHER GIFT ITEMS, Barons Central Drug --.- \ One Day Service , 243 East Broad Street , SEE OUR SAMPLES.':[' i Clara Louise Shop 264 East Broad Street .121 EAST BRdAD ST., WESTFII-tD -:'O THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Sanguiliano Mildred Lax Plans Brides In Westfield Weddings Saturday RickettS'Jones \tiride Of Army Corporal Summer Wedding Bridal Held Saturday In Scotch Plains Precision Tailored SCOTCH PLAINS — The wed- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lax of Birch Hill ine of Miss Evelyn Sanguiliano, FANWOOD—At a ceremony in daughter of Fied Sanguiliano of Ir08 .c announce ththe engagerengagemen™ t of Summer Slacks elr the Scotch Plains Baptist Church jo«i Westfield avenue and the late,t»> daughter, Mildred Lillian, to at three o'clock on Saturday, Miss Mrs Sanguiliano, to Corp. Burgall I Theoore E. Wieber, son of Mr. Natalie Merle Jones, daughter of For downrighr comfort, coolntu Allen Hardy, U. S. Army, Bon of j and Mrs. A. C. Wieber of Roselle Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Jones of 45 and good looks, you can't boat Mr and Mrs. Reuben Hardy of I Park. Uussell road, became the bride of these. And priced from a law Freeport, Ohio, took place Sunday Miss Lax is a graduate of Ro- Arthur Samuel Hicketts, son of in the rectory of St. Bartholomew selle Park High School and is em- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Ricketts o: $ the Apostle Church. The ceremony ployed as a secretary by the Bell Danaville, N. Y. The couple was 9.95 Mas performed by Rev. Thomas Telephone Laboratories Inc., Mur- married by Rev. Edward E. Peter- McCann, assistant pastor. son, pastor, and a reception in the ray Hill. Mr. Wieber, also a grad- u The bride wore a street length uate of Roselle Park High School, < nrch chanel followed. The wed- dress of blue lace and tissue faille served two years in the Navy. He ding march was played by Mrs. with a small matching -hat and attended Rutgers University and i etcrson, and the soloist was Miss Ruth Gillings of Schroon Lake, ait white accessories and a corsage of is now a senior at Marietta Col- TAILORS white rose". Mrs. Fred Kirchner, lege in Ohio. N. Y. Bister of thhe biu-ided , was heh r onlly A late summer wedding is The bride, given in marriage by 111 QUIMBY ST. attendant. Shci wore a street planned, her father, wore a gown of white length pink lace dress with white satin with a bodice of Chantilly accessories. Mr. Kirch'ner was lace, a sweetheart neckline and best man. three-quarter length sleeves. Her Engagement Told fingertip veil was held by a Juliet Following the ceremony the Of Former Resident cap of pearls, and she carried a couple departed on a wedding trip colonial bouquet of white roses. to Wildwood. Corporal Hardy, is an Army veteran of World Miss* Doris Bade oi Bay Ridge, Mrs. Henry M. Carr Jr. of Al- War Hi is now stationed at Rari- Brooklyn, has announced the en- bany, N. Y., was matron of honor tan Arsenal, having recently re- gagement of her sister, Betty, to for her sister. Bridesmaids were turned from Korea. John J. Andres. Ron "f Mrs. John Mis3 Sally Thomas of Haddon- Andres of Glendale, N. Y. field, and Miss Louise Watrous of MRS. JOHN N. MORAN Mrs. Hardy attended . Scotch Miss Bade is a former resident MRS. GEORGE HAVENS LELAND Gladwynne, Pa. Mrs. Carr and Plains High School and is employ- of Westfield and a sister of John the bridesmaids wore identical jd by the Kiddie Glove Co., Plain- H. Bade of Hanford place. Mr. Miss Hopwood Married Corinne Manning Virginia S. Kelcey, aqua taffeta gowns in a style sim- field. She was tendered a miscel- Andres is associated with the To John N. Moran Wed In Summit Richard Leland Wed ilar to the bride's. The matron of laneous shower Friday night by a Great American Insurance Co. honor carried a colonial bouquet of group of friends in her home. A winter wedding is planned. In Garden Wedding To Princeton Professor In Garden Ceremony talisman roses and wore a match- ... with her Diamond ing headpiece. The bridesmaids The wedding of Miss Kuth Hop Tho wedding of Miss Corinne The wedding of Miss Virgini carried colonial bouquets of briar- at wood, daughter of Mr. and Mr: Manning, daughter of Mr. and Sa^e Kelcey, daughter of Mr. am cliff roses and wore matching John A. Hopwood of 852 Ramupo Mrs. Frederick j) Manning of 315 Mrs. Guy Kelcey of 739 Highlani headpieces. MARTIN JEWELERS way, and John N. Moran, son of North Chestnut street, and Or avenue, and George Havens Le- Jack Huggler of Rochester, N. Mr. and Mrs. John P. G. Moran of Cyril K. Black of Princeton Uni- land, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richan V., served as best man, and Ever- Brooklyn, N. Y., took place Sat- versity, son of Dr. Floyd H. Black, Cutler Leland of East Greenwich ett Howe of New York and Robert urday at five o'clock. The cere president of the Robert College in R. I., took place Saturday after- Wrasman of Rahway were ushers. mony, performed by Rt. Rev. Istanbul, Turkey, and Mrs. Black, noon at four o'clock in the garden Msgr. Henry Watterson, pastor took place Saturday afternoon at of the Kelcey home. The ceremony For traveling, the bride chose a beautiful of Holy Trinity Church, and the four-thirty o'clock in the Commun- was performed by Rev. Frederick navy blue rayon suit, white acces- reception which followed were ity Church, Summit. The pastor, W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul's Epis- sories and a corsage of white held in the garden of her parents Rev. Jacob Trapp, officiated and copal Church and was followed by roses. The couple's future resi- BRIDE home. a reception followed in the Man L reception. denco is Oklahoma City, Okla. ning home. Escorted by her father, the Gjven in marriage by her father Mrs. Ricketts is a graduate of bride wore a gown of white satin Given in marriage by her fa- the bride was attired in a whit Scotch Plains High School and of should have a ther, the bride wore a gown of embroidered gown. Her fingertip the Eastman School of Music, Uni- trimmed with lace. Her fingertip white Chantilly lace over satin illusion veil was held by a cap o: versity of Rochester, where she re- beautiful veil of illusion was draped from fashioned with a fitted bodice with embroidered organdy and she car ceived this month a bachelor of a Juliet cap of lace and she car- low round neck and a ruffle form- ried small white enrnations am music degree and a performer's ried a bouquet of Euchura lilies ing a cap over the shoulder. Her English ivy. certificate in trombone. She is a and stephanotis. SETTING full skirt ended in a train. Her Mrs. Raymond M. Dean of West member of Sigma Alpha Iota, in- She'll be thrilled with Mrs. J. Frank Culver of West' bouquet was of Eucharis lilies and field, the bride's sister, was her at- ternational women's music frater- field was matron of honor and the stephanotis. nity, and for the past three years] her diamond . . . and tendant. She wore pale green or you'll know she has tha bridesmaids were Mrs.' Mark Mrs. C. Roger Gernert of Louis- gandy and carried a bouquet of was a member of the Montreal Rothko and Miss Jenette McAl- ville, Ky., a cousin of the bride, green ivy with white flowers. In (Canada) Women's Symphony Or- best since it's from lister of New York City. All at- was matron of honor. Her gown Her hair she wore a garland match- chestra. Martin Jewelers. A ra- tendants were gowned in white was of yellow net over taffeta with ing her bouquet. Mr. Ricketts was graduated diant collection.. .-prices tulle studded with white blossoms off-the-shoulder top and a match- Best man was Samuel Cutler from Dansville High School in for all budgets frofn Call Mrs. Cdrpenter for Eitiinat.es and tied with green velvet ribboni ing stole. She carried a bouquet Leland, the bridegroom's brother. 1944 and served two years in the $59.50 to $2500.00. 570 StrluifOtld Ave. SVMMIT «-S0O» They carried bouquets of rub- of violet and purple delphinium feUMMIT IMSW JERSEY : q Mrs. Lclnnd chose a rose colored U. S. Navy. He was graduated rum lilies and shades of pink centered with yellow gladioli flor- linen suit with dark blue accessor from the Eastman School of Music larkspur. ets. She wore a matching flower ies for traveling. After their wed- in June 1950, and is a member of arrangement in her hair. Our payment plan, suitable to your needs, is available in John P. G. Moran, the bride-: ding trip the couple will reside in Phi Mu Alpha, national music fra- your use if you wish at no additional cost. groom's father, served as best Fischer Black of Bronxville, N. Bninbridge, Md., where Mr. Le- ternity for men. He is a trombon- man and the ushers were Lothar Y., a cousin of the bridegroom, land is on temporay active duty ist with the Oklahoma City Sym- Sudekum of Bound Brook and was best man. Serving as ushers with the Naval Reserve Station as phony Orchestra, and will continue John H. Culver of Westfield. Pe- were David G. Manning, a brother a lieutenant, junior grade. study at the University of Okla- ter F. Culver, nephe\y.of the of the bride, W. Royce Taylor of The bride is a graduate of West homa. At Eastman, both the bride bride, was ring bearer. -~ ..WfUtbani, Mass., and Walter field High School and attended th( nnd bridegroom studied the trom- :Woodhill and Charles Gillespie, College of William and Mary bone under Emory Remington. The bride is a graduate of SkW •buth-of- Princeton. Williamsburg, Va., and the Par more College and St. Luke's For traveling, the bride wore a sons School of Design in Nev Kenil worth Girl Is School of Nursing, New York. Mr. midnight blue silk shantung suit York. Mr. Leland was graduatei Moran is an alumnus of Columbia with- white accessories. After a IIM t OUIMIV men from Harvard College and th Prospective Bride WUTMIifc NIW.JUU} University and is employed by motor trip to New England, the Harvard University Graduate the Bankers Trust Co. of New couple will reside in Princeton. Mrs. Black was graduated from School of Engineering. Announcement has been made Paul Scarff York. of the engagement of Miss iPa- After a wedding trip to Ber- Connecticut College and is a mem- g p ber of the faculty of Miss Fine's tricia E. Boyton, daughter of Wil- STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD muda, the couple will reside in School in Princeton. She spent History Of Ruby, iam Boyton of Kenilworth and Photographer of Children New York. two summers in France as n lead- the late Mrs. Boyton, to Joseph er for the Experiment in Interna- Wheat, son of Mrs. Peter Ely tional Living. July's Birthstone of Great Bend, Ind., and the late in the Studio Beryl Angleman, Dr. Black, who studied at the Joseph Wheat. Joseph Bunker University of Berlin, received his July's birthstono is the ruby, a Miss Boyton attended Jonathan Married Saturday bachelor of arts degree from Duke | gem according to legend symboiiz- Dayton Regional High School, or at home University and a doctorate in his- ing charity, dignity and divine Springfield. She is employed by Dresses tory from Harvard University. In power. Because of its beauty and FANWOOD—The marriage of Abbott Manufacturing Co., Sum- 1947 he served as adviser on the rarity, it has always been consid- mit. Miss Beryl Saums Angleman, United States Delegation for the ered valuable. Kings and emperors Drastically Reduced daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth United Nations Security Council sought rubies for their crowns Mr. Wheat served in the Navy Angleman of Belvidere avenue, Commission of Investigation Con- and gave their most beautiful red ;hree years. He is employed by and Joseph Duane Bunker, son of cerning Greek Frontier Incidents. gems as love tokens to beautiful ;he Natural Gas Conversion Co. Cottons, Sheers and Crepes reduced for Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Bunker He is iln associate professor in the princesses, says a report by the Sr., of Arnold, Md., took place department of history at Prince' Jewelry Industry Council. immediate Clearance. on Saturday afternoon at two- Westfield Resident thirty o'clock in the All Saints' When cut encabochon — dome Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains. shaped—the ruby will sometimes Art Exhibit Winner Kev. William F. Bassill, rector, of- Curtis Damm To show a six-ray star, similar to that $7.50 to $16.00 ficiated at the double ring cere- in a star sapphire. One of the fas- Jane Doscher of 143 North El- mony and a reception followed in Wed Lois Lynch cinating characteristics of the star ner street was among the prize Regularly $10.95 to $29.95 the church parish house. ruby is that as often as it .is cut winners at the annual End of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch each part will still show a star. Season exhibition of the Art The bride, escorted and given in of Roselle have announced the en- The largest star ruby, in the Mor- marriage by her father, wore a Council of New Jersey which is Sizes for Teens, Juniors, white embroidered organdy gown gagement oi their daughter, Lois gan collection, weighs 100 carats. being huld through July 25. Misses and Half Sizes fashioned with a fitted bodice, Pe- Audrey, to Curtis R. Damm, son .The most desired color for a The show opened Juno 5 at the ter Pan collar and a full skirt end- of Mrs. Curtis Damm of 1037 ruby is called "Pigeon's Blood"— erscy City museum nnd hns ing in a train. Her shoulder length Central avenue, and the late Mr, a bluish red. The best quality noved to the Newark club. Kent (There are wonderful savings in all veil of illusion was attached to i Damm. rubies, including the pigeon blood )ay Coos of Montclair, past pres- halo of orange blossoms and sh The bride-to-be is a graduate of variety, come from Burma. Lesser ident of the New Jersey Water departments throughout the store.) carried an old fashioned bouquc Vbraham Clark High School and rubies are found in Ceylon, Af- Color. Society, received the Flor- of bride's roses and lilies of th f Drake Business College, Eliza- ghanistan, Australia, Madagascar, cence Cooney Ellerhuusen Me- valley. ieth. She is employed by the U. S. Borneo and the United States. morial prize for his entry, "Sur- SALE jiypsum Co., Clark Township. One ancient legend about the veyor's Camp." The maid of honor was Mis Her fiance is a graduate of origin of the ruby tells of a Bur- Gail Angleman, sister of the bride Vestfield High School and is cm- mese Rajah who chose tho most Parents Of'Daughter (Slant Slynp •nnd the bridesmaids were Mis' iloyed by the Esso Standard Oil perfect diamond as a gift for his Margie . Strawhcckcr of Harris 'o. in Linden. During World Wai NBXT TO THJB LIBRARY SPECIAL RACK OF queen. A villainous prince of the Mr. and Mrs. ftdwnni Everett burg, and Miss Ruth Thompson o: I he served with the U. S, Army court coveted the gem, and when WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 Greenwich, Conn, Harold H. Bunk 'or three years. oi G15 Ginird avenue are the par- er Jr. of Arnold, brother of th' his desire grew too strong for his ents of a daughter born Sunday ' Open Mordiy and Friday Evening* bridegroom, served as best man uiscretion, lie stabbed the queen n Muhlenberg Hospital. SUMMER DRESSES and ushers included Raymond ant Local Girls Attend and stole the diamond. But before Donald Bunker, brothers of thi Y-Teen Conference he could tear away the gem it bridegroom, and Navy Ensign Cor became saturated with the queen's noil Anglemnn, brother of the Audrey Bunco of 426 Aldcn blood — and thus was born thr bride, who recently returned froir avenue, Heleen Kryioglow of 107 ruby. 6.00 Values to 10.95 Koreu. 2ast Broad street, and Miss Lila In the fashion world rubies are Special Purchase! Soloist wna Royden Kohlcr oi Webbnr of 454 Beechwood place,' very popular when set in gold. Arnold. Miss Joan Elsencr of Westfltld, nttended the second an- Combined with multi-colored I'nnwood played tho organ. nual Y'-tecn summer conference tones the*' are being shown in Bathing Suits by "Par Form" in lush Values to 19.95 last week at the Univqrsity of and pins. They are also being set 10.00 After the reception the couple Bridgeport (Conn.), representing handsome clips, rings, earrings, colors, regularly $7.95 1o $10.95. left for a wedding trip to Ocean the local YWCA group. with diamonds in gold watch City, The brido chose a pink sum- They wore accompanied by Mrs. and at the terminals where NOW $5.95 to $8.95 mer suit with white accessories for wrist bund joins the watch. Diu- traveling. Ralph Ranldn ,tccn work director. Values to 23.95 Tho teen-agers were selected :nonds add depth and brilliance to Shorts in Denim, regularly $2.95. 15.00 Mrs. Bunker la a graduate of from the louul Y-tecn group on vubiea. SI. John. Baptist School for Glrlt tho bnHis or active participation lncidcntully, the ruby has al- NOW $1.95 and is now n senior at Gotichcr ami wore sponsored by the teen- wuys been considered a masculine College, Bultimore. Mr. Bunkoi age group of that organization. well as n feminine gem ittid is Not All Sizes in All Styles was jri'iuluuted from Annapolis particularly appropriate for ringtf, Gay Cotton Skirts, regularly $5.95. Iliffli School, Annapolis, Mil., untl The l'GnreBtmliilivoH participated links, jeweled tie cluajm and All Sabs Final also studied at the Ponbody Con- in round table dmcUHslona, Ice- V«n Moida? mill l'rhlnr Kvciiliitfn'l/nlll tl lug crops. sports uvents in Suaaide Pnrk. College mid Hospital there, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Sport Shirts Sport shirts are here to stay! That » Camp Endeavor was what laundries throughout the Property Is Keystone Of State country concluded when a goodly CAMERA TOPICS number of the sport shirts manufac- By T. T. Holdeji* Opens 40th Year; tured last year were sent to their |i Tax Structure, Study Group Says plant- for Hi t ering. So large was the volume of sportswear handled ^r>T.:' No. % in a Special Series on Neiv Jersey Taxes 70 Registered by laundries, that laundry equip- ment was redesigned to meet the jfrrv . need of minimum pressure for fin- • Pfiiv "The State of New Jersey is completely lacking in long-rangi Camp Endeavor in the Wat- ifhing fancv sDort shirts. nv*V-ikial policy. . . . Some remodeling of the state tax structure ma chung Mountains in Scotch Plains jj.^ be inevitable even were the state government to do no more thai opened its 40th season with the B |H- maintain its present level of service." These are the studied con arrival of 70 underprivileged chil- Aia^Kun beal taking JQii'"-elusion s of the fifth report of the Commission on State Tax Policy. dren Monday. They came from Some 50,000 seal skins, valued at The material has been prepared ation of household personal prop homes in Scotch Plains, Westfield, more than a million dollars are se- cured in Alaska annually. There are :J.,/Jeii;ey Tax Study Foundation, a\e^? be abolished and that mu Hillside, Clark, Linden and Win- field. Jesse II. Lounsbury will now nearly two million seals in Stiffens group formed to: (1) Inicipalities be given the option o: Alaskan waters. «|tGBt the tax facts; and (2) An-! levyln£ a" occupancy tax." (A serve as director for the 29th year levy paid by the occupant on a and he will be assisted by Mrs. ;.E/jj'glyje proposals for a broader, Lounsbury, who begins her 28th S^Uiriore stable, more modern tax scale graduated according to th rental or valuation of the dwell- year. 2j|i,p«'gram. The Foundation itself HOLLYWOOD FASHION SIlOI'P SJrjftates no stand for or against any ing unit.) The children were given physi- Inc. cal checkups by Dr. Charles Sim- COMPLETE LINK FOR THE! ft*. p£7ticular proposal. It takes the Intangible property — stocks, IlllllltL IMIITV ffiifi pcfition that the people are en- bonds, notes, mortgages, etc. — onds of Fanwood who served in Open Moil., Wed., I'rl. and gut., in the hands of individuals an place of Dr. William McGinn o » ti> » }«•,. tilled to the facts, so they can Tuesday *»nd ThuradHr, • Xu • feiipmake up their own minds. entirely exempt. This again points Scotch Plains, camp phy3iciar 487 SOUTH AVKNUH BK r 'As a state, New Jersey has up the plight of the real estate who is vacationing in the Wes Weatfleld 2-3032 . jtX piided itself on Its ability to bal- owney. "A citizen can own a mil- following their examinations Ht' "r>'!e to budget without broad new lion dollars' worth of high-yield meal was served by Mrs. Sus, lgIKtai.es. But since the end of World securities and pay not a nickel to Josefeck of New York City, wh SilWu II, there have been exten- either state or local government began her 12th year as cook. Sh 1 Anulyze pictures like this prize-winner from the Graf lex Photo Conteit by Jim was assisted by Mrs. Mary Tot' spWsiva tax increases. The tax policy but if he owns a million dollars Hotbrook to toorn how riming, eomera angle, lighting, and "ilory Impact" or* of Newark. p[»i hw. been "no new taxes ... ex- worth of real estate and improve- blended together to make an outdanding photograph. SjrjSeet'', on property." As the com ments, he pays an average of six Other members of the staff in V9AV/S Bl*-Into'ion points out, "local property per cent to a variety of local tax- STUDr PROFESSIONALS TO IMPROVE PICTURES elude: Miss Dorothy Lounsbury o JfSg'ttwr era are paying 37.6 per cen ing districts." A good way to improve your There is another way you can Plainfieid, a student at Tiento: Jfei mole in tax dollars than they were These inequities lead the com photography is to study the pic- profit from professionals: by State Teachers College, genera] Sp* ten years ago." The total local mission to suggest four ways in tures you find in newspapers and adopting their attitude toward supervisor; Ethel Wain of Fan pS-UK 'Jill in 1949 was $100,000,000 which to put the property tax in magazines. Without looking at their camera and equipment. The wood, a student at Westminste: ratv ilgpes xt than in 1939. order: thet'aption beneath, see how well expert learns to use his tools College, assistant supervisor; Joa; WRONG BREED—Just before his bout with Jake LaMotta it u picture tells a story. Look at automatically. He never forgets Yankee Stadium, light heavyweight boxer Irish Bob Murphy Biff T.ie keystone of the New Jersey (1) A new approach to the the elements thaL make up ' the to focus or uncap the lens. He Maurer of Rahway, boys Hormi Sf;ji tax structure is the general prop- present vaguely defined "true tory supervisor; Bertha Henri o: tried some sparring with one-punch "Skippy," the camp pet at picture: the placement of sub- knows his equipment so well he ( g»|:«rty tax.' Two-thirds of all non- value" measuri—a step permitted jects, the camera angle used, the enn operate it almost without Scotch Plains, assistant; Helen Greenwood Lake, N.Y. Murphy ignored the fact that Skiopy's ; payroll state and local taxes- are for the first time by the new con- lighting, the depth of field, the thinking. And he keeps it in good White of Rahway, girls dormitory breed Is not that of a boxer, but perhaps It was all good training IgijsbMed on property. New Jersey stitution. As asscsments arc made •ver-all composition. condition so that it will always do supervisor; Mary Crabeels of Rah for the fight with the Bronx Bull. (8l|Jdfrive« » greater share of Its over- locally, "true value" may mean Try to visualize the scene as his bidding. The good photog- way, assistant; Richard Babbitt o' Jgpjill tax revenue from property 40 per cent of the sale price in the photographer saw it. Then go rapher leaves nothing to chance. Plainfieid and Alan Baumgartnei Land Tortoise then any other industrial state. one area, 80 per cent in another, over the above points one by one That's one reason why so many of Westwood, counselors; and Cin 4:30 p. m. a Sunday School will A giant land tortoise roams the igfitftYet the administration of the etc. Such discrepancies may even to find out why the photographer professionals use flash They dy Jones of Potters Crossing and e conducted under supervision of planned things as he did. Try to grounds of Planatlon House, offi- : fen oral property tax is a chaos. exist on the same street. know exactly what flas'i fighting Nancy Lagergren of Weatlield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barrett of the improve on his picture by mental- can do under given conditions and cial residence of the British gov- ';;. For business, it is a matter of bar- (2) Centralized supervision of Eistant counselors. •"irst Presbyterian Church of ernor of lonely St. Helena Island in Vgr.ining; for the home owner, a ly changing some of these ele- know that it will give them good J assessments by the state, county, ments. Try to relate the problems photographic light quickly and lainfield. the south Atlantic Ocean. Believed j»|?ite»dily mounting tax rate." or both. This is now required by Fourth-of-July was celebrated in this picture to photographs you conveniently anywhere at any with camp movies and a treat pro- The children will return home to be at least 17S years old, this iJfeftThe first requirement for a law but never put into practice. have inado of similar subjects. time. They don't have to be de- n Wednesday, July 11. pdivileged pet Is called, the only •ound tax structure, says the com- (3) Correction of inequities in Get out your prints and compare vided by the Mothers Club of Kah- pendent upon the weather or lug way. Alfred Elsesser of the Sec- The camp will be conducted in living link in the world with Napo- gSJiiniBsion, is to put the property the personal property tax: by a them with the professional's work. heavy, complicated studio light- our periods as follows: The one leon, who lived there In exile from !g>*Jta>: in order. uniform, well-defined tax on busi- This kind of study can do a lot ond Presbyterian Church of Eliz- ng equipment with them to be abeth will present movies tonight. n session now; July 10-25; July 1815 to 1821. Proof of Its identity as ness personalty (inventories and to help you understand what sure of all-important light which For the very best In fggA/The new State Constitution re- makes a fine photograph and lo John Cooper, principal of Rahway 0 to Aug. 8 and Aug. 13 to 22. the contemporary of the Little Cor- phelo finishing bring equipment); farm personalty inject some of the same elements the essence of every photo- jack of funds prevent the camp poral is lacking, however. quires that property be assessed (livestock and equipment); h-rt graph. High School and a member of the your next roll of film to plunder general laws and by uni- in your work. ' Kiwanis* Club of Rahway, will en- iponing for a fifth period. The abolition of the property tax on ear's budget totals $7,600 which ipai«rm rules according to the same household goods with a provision *6iatltt Phtin Dkeaot tertain with a magic show tomor- Pleasant Surprise «ni»tand»rd of value." Studies Bhow row night. An amateur hour will raised mostly by contributions An indication of what may be of an optional occupancy tax by tax exemptions; (2) limitation of I meet current needs and create a ii'viwidespread difference, even within municipalities. be presented by the children them- :'om friends and organizations. accomplished In the future Is con- real estate taxes- Both of these | tax systom able to provide for a selves Saturday night. the same municipalities. Based on (4) If local assessment is to be tained in the present. A farmer :fei current market prices, these problems are being studied by the growing; state, it must broaden its Railroad Watch Teat whose land has been treated with continued, establishment of equal- tax base by one or a combination Rev. Noel A. Calhoun Jr., pas- foRV/S I if -"standards" range from 18 per ization ratios of local assessments commission. tor of the Presbyterian Church The railroads require that the the modern nematocldes often finds lucent, to 125 per cent. Household of: Sales Tax . . . Income Tax y watches their men cari^ loose or mong taxing districts. Thus there But the commission believes the of Fanwood, will conduct a ser- to his amazement that he did not gvpersonal property is assessed at . . . Revised Business Tax . . . laiin no more thath n 30 secondds a know in the past what normal 54 ELM STREET :an be a fair apportionment of problem is far graver than revis- , Ton-MilTonMile Tax on HeavHeavy TruckTrucks vice Sunday lit 11:15 a.m. and at £;; a nominal sum that'has no refer- the county tax and a fair distri- 'eek. plants looked like. |::? ence whatever to the base. There bution of State aid. ing the property tax. Revision will j._. . Broader Local Taxing Power. JS|» ho one standard of value nor of improve the local tax situation, These possibilities will be dis The commission suggests that but it will not provide the neces- cussed in future articles. >|:5practice. Collections are inade- two possible methods of ending sary additional revenue for the quate and costly. the present rising trend in real State. These facts lead the commission estate taxes may be considered: Those Coppers Bells to recommend strongly that "taxj (l) revision of present real estate If New Jersey is to raise the Most bells are made of 75 per cent additional revenues needed to copper. \ Choose Sfiace Savers! Jumbo She Storage Vault Keep your home bright nnd attractive with C thrso quality household cleaning services. SUP |Q ANY STANDARD SIZE IMICEH MM:?, CURTAINS 7O«, 5.98 v :ix 7.98 Value COVERtTIN i SSH io PUIOW DRY CIEANED ft FINISHED • * ' OVERSIZED, RUFFLED MORE ««• ?9< •"> AMr 60x32x31 . . . All wood framed, this triple size ward- robe will hold as many as 30 garments ... is cedar 29 lined, carefully treated with Z% D. D. T. Perfect MG.69* BED SPREAD | for storing Winter clothing safely ... a real value at this special price! CLEANED ft FINISHED, y«G.i.«»»P

Am C/ COMFCRTERS 1.39 Guardian CLEANED a PIN I S H E D *-T~e?-- Storage Chest BLANKET On casteri for easy moving! Slorei REG. 69» LUnketi . . . bulky, linrd to itore CUANID WATER REPELLENT pieces, It measures 32x211/£x22, accom- FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD THINGS modates generous quantities of out.(ir> season clothing KEEPS THINGS BRIGHT & CLEAN LONGER 1 ANY PAIR OF j^^^^. ^ REPELS DIRT, STAINS & MOISTURE -fc REASONABLY PRICED c1 Guardian DRAPES 99 Underfeed Chest CLEANED ft 'FINISHED. „„ ,ff PILLOW Aids where there*! limited closet ipace! 60 RIO. 1.49 tip SHEETS handy .. • it moves on casters, slips out of light CASES conveniently, ellmlnnlei crowded cloiets . . , UUNDERED IQf LAUNDERED drawer ipace. 48i21x9j4_____.3.98 K FINISHED I O ?. * FINISHED Mail nnd Phone Ordert Filled HOUR SERVICE CLOSET SHOP, KRESCE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOR ON DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING Closet Shop, Krcage • Newark, 715 Broad St., Newark I'k'asc1 HtMiil me itt'niM imlii'Hted hclow: IJl.'A.N'I'ITV NO EXTRA CHARGE HI'ACK SAVKIl JUMIK) Sl/.K STOliAGU VAULT.-.lit I3.UH (ilJAUDIAN MTOKACK CIIKST lit il.llH (IliAliDlAN UNDKHIIKI) CHEST * lit, .'l.flH AVE.oA woo Nami' WHERE R D NO PROBLEM A-.Mrcss Storo Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M Cily Hluto Chuiw Nil Ciifih |J (.'.().!). U Minify Ordw (J x - -. ^ THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1951

I striped ,bass. Residents over 14 summer hiking enthusiasts in all erate and strenuous, for beginners chung Stables include } years of nge may obtain a fre>sh: - of the State's parks snd forests, and advanced trail-walkers. Pe- rides complete with •» Three Meals From One Chicken Garden State Opens Park, Forest water fishing license for $3.15, aand of which the most noted is the liodic reports on trail conditions picnic. ' ' ' the non-resident fee is $5.50. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ably be from three-quarter to one Appalachian Trail. Abo.it 40 miles and other hiking news are Issued Attractions at Garret Union County Home Agent hour. When the loaf is done, turn Facilities To Summer Tourists Residents in the armed forces of the famous trail, extending 2,- by the New York-New Jersey Reservation, maintained by it out on a hot platter. Serve hot of the United States are entitled! 050 miles from Mount Katahdin, Trail Conference. Passaic County Park System, !•*. Three meals from a chicken! with Almond Sauce. TRENTON — Of the Garden. these natural playgrounds for pic- to hunt and fish in New Jersey, Maine, to Mount Oglethorpe, Geor- hi addition t o state - owned elude Lambert Castle and the Pali/ ', Yes, it can be done. In fact, the Almond Sauce State's more thnn 7,800 square! nicking, bathing, boatinjf, swim- until the termination of the pres- gia, travels through New Jersey parks, a variety of community and saic County Historical Society M*>> a nd hikin Seve al 3 3 along the Kittatinny Itidge from seum. An excellent view of the »8j*'^ homemakers who attended a re- 1 tablespoon butter or margarine miles, 7(i,000 acres of forested land' «»"*'. . , f. > P ,'* ent war, -without obtaining- a li- county parks are also available. , , ., , ,. I contain lodges, cabins accommodat- cense. -' New York State to the Delaware rounding countryside i<* *»"»Mflt**« T cent Extension Service food dem- 1 tablespoon flour has been sot aside for recreation j , ,_ It is reported by the Essex onstration saw the fowl cooked 1 cup chicken broth im u|) to four pe0|)le> camp she Cabins, camp sites or shelters, Water (Jap. County Park Commission that var- from the top of the Castle's ob« - Eervatory tower. ' and prepared. It weighed just 1 tablespoon chopped parsley purposes, ond the 20 state parks kers, and campsites complete with and fishing and- picnicking facili- The 22 miles of the Appalachian ious games, dances, handicraft les- and nine state forests which com- tables, fireplaces, benches, drink- Trail that pass through the State's four and a half pounds and cost U to */2 cup slivered, browned al- 1 ties am available at. High I'oint sons, and hikes, under the direc- 49 cents a pound or a total of moiids prise this territory are .now open ing water, and sanitary facilities. I'ark, which contains the highest mountain reserves have been tion of trained leaders, have been Rest Assure! O—t Wwk -_ | $2.21. Brown almonds in hot oven or to summer tourists, it is reported Although most state parks have point above sea level in; New Jer- cleared for summer trail walking scheduled for the summer in by Commissioner Charles U. Erd- been set aside as wild-life sanclu- and are provided with shelters. The way a person does his J«i * under broiler. Melt butter, add sey (1303 feet) and Stokes .State county parks. June 25 was chosen may seem only remotely conn«ci»4 , The dishes prepared were sav- man Jr- of the New Jersey Depart- aries, excellent fishing areas are ory creamed chicken in molded rice flour and mix well. AHd chicken Forest, both situated in Kittatinny Organized hiking clubs are al- as this year's date when activities with the way he sleeps at tilfht, tat broth and chopped parsley. Stir ment of Conservation and Ecu- nvuilublc in both parks anil for- Kidge in Sussex County; Parvin ready taking advantage of warm at park playgrounds officially got how he sleeps plays a much mori ring, chicken loaf with almond nomic Development. osts. Major streams are stocked sauce, and jellied chicken salad; well until sauce thickens slightly. Park, in Salem' Couniy; 22,185 summer days. A variety of local under way. important part In his daily life th«n ' all attractive enough for even a Add browned almonds and serve Family groups are catered to in annually with legal-size fish by the acre Lebanon Forest, New Jersey's groups, as well as units organized Union County park officials an- he thinks. One's power to work company meal and adequate for at over chicken loaf. a variety of parks and forests lo- j state hatchery at Hackettstown. largest state forest, in the pine by county parks commissions, are nounce that a new, reservable pic and concentrate Is hinged upon »!»' least four persons. One secret in Jellied Chicken cated throughout the. area from ' Among varieties of fish now avail- belt of Burlington County; and always open to new members. The nic area was recently opened to power to rest and relax. - Goo* ; (jetting all this good eating from 2 cups chicken broth High Point Park, in Sussex Coun-juble to fresh-water anglers are BBas s KiveKi r ForestF , thhe Garded n Woodland TraiT l WalkerWlk s Club of the public, brimting the total of bedding is the only way he can p» one chicken is to select a well 1 tablespoon gelatin ty, to Belleplain Forest, Cape May brook, brown, and rainbow trout; State's oldest state forest. i Bloomfield schedules three dirTev- reservable areas' up to 74. Riding sure that his time spent in b»d la fleshed bird so there is a good pro- 1 Vi cups chopped cooked chicken County. Facilities will be found in pike, pickerel, pike-perch, ' and Wiles of trails are offered to I ent classes of hikes: easy, mod- highlights at Union County's Wat- utilized to the utmost. portion of meat to bone. Another 1 cup finely cut celery is to cook it slowly so that there 2 tablespoons chopped pimento is less shrinkage. ? tablespoons chopped parsley % teaspoons grated onion These are the recipes: l 1 A teaspoon salt Sdi'oi )/ Creamed Chicken Soften gelatin in a little cool 2 tablespoons butter oi* other fat chicken broth. Dissolve in hot % cup chopped celery broth. Chill until slightly thick- Ys tablespoon chopped onion ened. Add remaining ingredients. 2 tablespoons green pepper, chop- Pour into mold rinsed out with ped cold water. Chill. When thor- >4 cup flour oughly stiffened, turn out on crisp 1M cups chicken broth lettuce, by setting mold in hot wa- hi to Yi cup cream ter for a moment. Serve with salad You'll want tots of these mm.. Rait dressing:, garnish with radishes. 1 % cups diced cooked chicken In the fat cook the celery, onion and pepper for a few minutes. mtm Stir in the flour and blend thor- Report Tree oughly. Then stir in the cool or luke-warm broth and cream, and cook the sauce until smooth and Fatalities Up thickened. Season to taste with /*>MWG£L salt. Add the chicken. Heat the Shade tree fatalities at the mixture thoroughly and serve hot hands of man are higher than the in a rice or noodle ring, in patty toll taken by insects and diseases. 1 shells, on waffles, on crisp toast, Thousands of trees along high- or in toasted bread baskets. ways perish every year from high- Chichen Loaf way construction and auto acci- dents. Only one tree st i»> 79c a tree with penknives or strip off FANCY ELBERTAS lb. kind plilled apart with the ringers. the bark. A tree to which a featuring Rlth Mix the sauce, cooked vegetables, clothes line is improperly attached Fresh Peaches 10 Edwards Coffee ife««91« bread crumbs and chicken. Season may similarly be girdled. c to taste with salt. Put the mix- Painting trunks with oil paint Ikitltuk Duchess Tea Bags &.47e 3£17« ture into a greased deep pan and ARIZONA'S FINEST lb., at the base so they can be seen IV lAVOH-WHIPPtD" "TARTWHIPKO- p 1 bake in a moderate oven 350 F. at night often causes damage, Silad Dnssing Cantaloupes 10 Tea Bags T.o *. 37= ^° 13= until the loaf is well browned all says Mr. Codding. pint over. The time required will prob. Home sites are often chosen pint AA_ jar O0C jar 33c Bakery Produds for their desirable trees. But care- HONEY-LIKE SWEETNESS lb. lessly operated bulldozers may Honeydews Coli> ial DOCOHO CREST scrape the bark from trees, seri- Dairy foods-it Jelly Donuts " , «.'• ^ 29= 1 ously ~* i 1? \ u. ri n g them. Roots •V. ) P«ctn« Htm, Pi. chopped 1i\vaVt6 mate way"for Hdniy'Buns' frnsf, p.-dr-m^. 29= !.'&*? For "Pun1 nnB He»tT tom- ' Ltieernb Milk ^^^^"45= C ploto 2000—Aore V;io;itlon water and gas pipes frequently LUSCIOUS NEW JERSEY Heaurr..' .1 Modern Hotels. result in killing a tree. Loss could pint i9 HotDo 3 Buni 8l o pk c I'tfzy Cottages with mealR Blueberries Finger Rolls »-18 nt hotel. HONEYMOON have been avoided hail the pipes lucerne Milk HOmofl.nized 2S. 47= IT en 1ft. 1'ARADIBB. ]>ollc I oil a been tunneled beneath the roots. Club House. Cimliii). All a m S e 8 o rt 'KWIBC Kpni'ts. I.iikf. Hearh. 'l'ennli*. Itliiliig, Builders often suffocate a tree Coffage Cheese Bb» o m Tf.i e c up 16= Skylark Bread JST Clolf. Movies. Korlul Ai'tlrltlm. Tomatoes « " 19« Watermelons Ohm-chow nearby. Hates $ii} to (07. by changing the soil level, thus R e p N. V. Office, 11 W. 4Jd St. (Room denying the tree roots water and Skylark Bread .X ^^20= 12U) LO B-iniO. 1 Cheddar Cheese c fi: ^ 79c air. Trucks and workers feet can B8n tad pack the soil around a tree so Swiss Cheese SL'S2 ^ 69<= Red Plums >» 19= Potatoes ss Sliced Bread M« wnw. tib-WiSc tight that air cannot penetrate and the tree suffocates. Sliced Cheese &ft& *• 57= Become a Secretary Paint or oil spilled around the Fresh Corn * 15c START TRAINING SEPT. 17 roots may kill a tree. Excessive a m*e SAferny matey Effective preparation for liljrli salt used in the winter to melt Cheese Spreads s«i '"23<: school graduates, college wo- Krall Relish, Pirrsnlo, Olive Pimante, Pinegppls : Green Peppers »15c men exclusively. One and two driveway ice can do serious harm HEINZ WITH PORK O 1 lb. 07 year courses. Distinguished to a tree. So can a bonfire built AND TOMATO SAUCE faculty. Individualized guid- under a tree. .Cheese Spread wi^TS* '£32« ance nnd placement service. Beans £ cans fc f Prlvnteuuscs. Forcntalog. ad- But the worst offense of all, Cucumbers - 2 ' 17c dress Enrollment Committee. says Mr. Codding, is to starve Cheese Food WEEZE 2ib.i<«i95e 22 rratpacl SI., So.( Of.!,,., N. J. your trees. Many persons do this M0TTS O« on,. 3-1244 unwittingly. They feed flowers and Cheese Food wisr^n "^ 25= Pascal Celery >»12c NiwYort 17 4!0 Lnlnit.il Annu. grass, but forget that shade trees wirni pmm, H. y eo Grand St. Juice grown on lawn conditions must eat too. Feeding your trees pays Miscellaneous . Beverage Buys KF.RKF.UV SCHOOL big dividends in health and beauty. Large Eggs MIXEP-OAK GLEN d<«. 75e ALL BEVERAGES PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Sugar Crisp ° 2s=27 l/-.i.\ 'K\'J Soli Drink Powder O Q 1 b kfl C Margarine su?n'°£nk p - 35= NOOI-AICl Six Delicious Flavor / pkg!. 7 DRYSON'S Assorte Print Lard A™°ur i»>-pka.21e U-Be^ Flavoring Syrup PI. bot. 29<= Broad and Central *>• 11 Quart '"1 C Paper Napkins M Suiiu 5 Salad Oil A35= «•««»&* Ginger Ale snow/p.»k 2 Soh 25= Fur Storage • Croam D iua" Facial Tissue ^-f" Fruif Juice T« Wesson Oil pin..i»37= T.'71c or Oranae Soda L. boll Hollanderizing 2 10 bois Brillo Soap Pads * Bartletf Pears HarPa* H"«S. "n 42= Since 1912 Burry's Cookies Si pE22« Coca Cola ««bonie 6 29<: ForFloors L z 3% 2 Dried Peaches sZl7 " °k 31c Why no! ask us what's best CdokieS 5™>hln»-Clov6r LMI p°*' ] 7= Canada Dry "^tl 2 ^39« Beacon Wax P 0 to do with your old Furs? c d Be fc c Cheerios o't <>«"' 7o i p^ 17= White ROCK Black'ch'ilr'y Soda'2 bo" 39= Pink Salmon H.ppyv.i» ib«n62<: Libby's Hash °™ «' ' ™ 42 We. 2-1078 10 o 4 k m z C Codfish Cakes «££& c ."22c Dog Yummles ««'» p = 17« Hoffman s ° Mi°"" 2 boi° 39= SwartSOn S Chicken Frieajse» lb. can 53 Beef Stew A"mur lb-ean 47c SPECIAL _ Corn Pops 2 pkg. \ LIKE MY Poanul Buller 12 oz. |ar 33C KELLOGG'S NEW CEREAL deal | BUY 1 PKG. AT REGULAR PRICE; GET EXTRA PXG. FOR 5c HAIRDO? hSfmierrfes frozen Foods Lux Soap S Wair 2 ia Strawberries ' <*• " - 29c REGULAR SIZE bar Reddl-wlp Inttanfly Glorifies Your All the meat you find at your Safeway market Is prepared Bo ir c Favorite Strawberry Deiserll for you with special caro. Safowoy meat export! make sure Orange Juice l,» «"«"19

Get vet for a wonderful strawberry every ci/t and kind of meat reaches you at peak ealing per- c Lux Soap Cut Com Birdioye 10 01. pkg 20 season—put Reddi-wip fa your refrig- fection, so you enjoy finest flavor, |ulcy tenderness. BATH SIZE erator today! Reddi-wip Is the famous 2 25« Bi d Mo j dessert glamorizer mnde with fresh, Leaf Spinach ' '°v« ^ 22= rich cream, whipped automatically as it conies from the throw-away con- White All4 Veal Roast Potatoes f,S71 »«•** 22= tainer. At the touch of your finger FLAKES pkgs. Beddi-wip swirls out to make straw- lb 27- FRYERS - READY-TO-COOK , Cod Fillets wdy-. ' "^ 39= BUY 3 AT REGULAR PRICE; GET EXTRA PACKAGE FOR le berries and all desserts thrilling, lb without work or waste. Dozens of Chickens FEATURING DELAWARE CHICKENS ' delicious servings in each thrifty caul You con team to do If. You can bo Order today. Advortisod prices on Groceries offeriiva through independent and socura. You can own Ground Beef FRESHLY GROUND » 65c Skinless Frankfurters "> 67c WednDsday July 11th; Produce, Meat and Dairy your awn buiineii and be your own LARGE SIZE pkg. 32- koii, You can be in big e'emand through Saturday July 7th. — We reserve after gotting your training tint! li- Rib Roast a^% a 82c Ham Slices S£ 55-- tho right to limit quantities «mc. Wo wilt show you liow, Coma in—No obligations. D[m s DtcF Chuck Roast « "• 93c for LAUNDY SOAP bar FRANKLIN BEAUTY Veal Chops imm 1.05 25' SCHOOL Sliced Bacon HO. 2 ORADE I>> 59C 131 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH Elli. 2-5037 Somerset Bologna ^ ">. nk«. 34c AJAX THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1951 5i>te«n The End Of A Lazy Bay Serve Protect Your Simplify Summer Meals Eyeglass Wearing Today Serve Buffet Style Not Likt Yesteryear Freezer From By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Nearly 100 million Americans are Union County Home At/ent wearing spectacles today, the Bet- ter Vision Institute reports. And Summer Exposure Menu planning is an everyday these modern eyeglasses not onl; job for homemakera all the year act as seeing aids but they loo] "Of CQurse, you're proud of your round. In the summer, however, good. new home freezer, but try to con- it is often more of a problem. More They are a far, far cry from th' If you like to putter around with pottery . . . this exciting Beon Pot fine your admiration to the cut- company and a desire to spend glasses invented by Italy's Sa aide—for opening and closing the less time in the kitchen are apt to vino del Armati C65 years ago, an will be your pet. It's complete with handle and cover... yours for only door too much is tough on the best be two summertime considerations. from those framed in wood, bone 39c with the purchase of 2 cans of any brand of baked beans. For a fast ' of makes," Bays Mrs. Doris Ander- You are smart to plan to sim- leather, and other materials in th( son, extension home managemen plify cookine during the summer centuries that followed. and filling dish, heat the beans, garnish with bacon strips and serve right •pecialiBt of Rutgers University. months. But don't stop there. The Florentine's eyeglasses swift This is especially true during Streamline other housekeeping ac- ly gained favor, and by the yea from the pot. the summer months, the New Jer- tivities as well. And don't over- 1300 Venetians were sending spec, •ey State University specialist re- look the serving of food. tacles to customers throughout Eu- ports. When you open that lid or In maidless households, now-a- rope—customers who could affon • MR. JOE IS A BAKED BEAN SPECIALIST • door in warm, humid weather, days, which means by far the their high prices. By that time, the frost forms quickly on the lining greatest majority, tho need for Chinese—who had probably invented spectacles independently—w e r and dividers of the box just as it simple entertaining has given pop- . Ib. con does in the refrigerator. Mrs. An- making many pairs. The Chines with pork • ularity to buffet service menua made tortoise-shell rims because Campbell's 13c derson suggests you plan what is planned for a "help yourself" kind needed from the freezer and take they considered the tortoise a sac- with pork • • 23-01,, can of a meal which can be just as at- red animal whose shell would bring Campbell's 19c • tray to the box and remove the tractive and appealing as any oth- food at one opening. The supply long life and good luck. As glasses M#w England - glaii ers. But to simplify the prepara- were used in China for reading, 23c ef frozen foods for several meals tion as well as the serving, "one- B&N or even for two or three days can they became the badge of scholars dish meals" is one suggestion and aristocrats, and even lensless N«w England • . 16-oi. can be taken out if there is a place worth considering. The term real- Friend's 18c in the household refrigerator . to rims were sometimes worn as ly refers to "one main dish" meals. aymbol of position. with pork, vagttarlan JJ,. con keep them frozen. Relishes, bread or rolls, a bever- Heinz or fnolaiMt • - 16c age, perhaps an appetizer or salad "A systematic storage system The invention of printing in 1440 N«w England - 21-ox. can will pay dividends, too," she says. and usually o dessert are under- brought eyeglasses into more wide- Premier 30c "If you have developed a plan for stood to be included with the one spread use in the western world. putting cctraln kinds of foods in main dish. With good planning, For more than two centuries, itin- Wbile Hose with pork • . 16-oi. can 12c • particular place, it won't take this type of meal can be nutritious erant peddlers roved the roads of • Here's The Brown Bread M lone to find a package of straw- and low in coat as well as easy to Europe with trays of spectaclei Heinz with pork • • 7-01. can 10c B,,_j., old fashioned \t-n, can berries or a tightly wrapped prepare and serve. Suggestions marked "young" or "older." There jrreniier with rai»in> * chicken put away early in the for the main dish given below in- were no prescriptions or adequate In tomato iauc« . 20-oi. con •prlng. clude a hearty baked dish with examinations then. Not until about Van Camp's 18c pork, a seafood special and a sat- 1700 were glasses fitted to the'indi- ... B & M Brown Bread "" 23c '•"You .do not have to defrost a isfying salad. I6-ei. can 14* ' frxser as often as you do a re- vidual, and even then examinations Van Camp's were pretty primitive. friftrator. Complete defrosting Sweet Potato-Pork Vie Endornd by Tiny Rujlntr & Dean Cameron Here's Tlie Bacon. at once,, a yyea r is usually 1 pound pork, cubed " enough. It should be done before 1 tablespoon fat 'Lean And Meaty there is more than one-half inch 3 cups cubed (about 1-inch cubes) Candy Cam* Long Way • EVERY DAY GRATED of, frort over most of refrigerated sweet potatoes From Sugar-Coated Pill 6-oz. lUrfaces, however. The thicker A cups peas TOBIN'S SUGAR CURED or MORRELl'S PRIDE the deposit, the more the com- 4 small onions, halved The little sugar-coated pill has can ' prestor has to run to maintain the z tablespoons flour come a long way. Light Meal Tuna 25c required temperature. But if the li tablespoons water A penny's worth of candy used to , humidity is high and the freezer 1 teaspoon salt keep a youngster happy for quite a » KRAFT'S KITCHEN-FRESH 1-lb. layer . KM been opened often, more fre- teaspoon pepper while. And an old-fashioned "taffy SLICED BACON 59' quent defrosting may be neces- Biscuit dough pull" was lots of work, but well t*ry" Cook the pork in tho fat until worth it. It's a different story to- To delay the time for complete ightly browned. Add witter to day. The national sweet tooth has Mayonnaise - - • •FANCY MILK FED- defrosting, a deposit of frost alone cover. Put on a lid and simmer come Into its own, and Grandma's » IN HANDY TAKE-HOME CARTON tan be removed while the freeier meat until almost tender (about 1 fudge kettle has turned into a ' li in operation if it is not com- hour). Add the sweet potatoes, $365,000,000 a year business. pletely filled. Scrape the surfaces onions, and water to cover vege- It all really started some 500 With a broad putty knife, a stiff tables. (Don't add canned peas years ago In the English apothecary Coca-Cola - - - YOUNG FOWL •patula or one of the scraping until the last five minutes of cook- shops, ancestors of our drugstores. tools on the market, Mrs. Ander- ing.) Cook for about 20 minutes About that time, apothecaries be- > SWEET TREAT son suggests. Catch the frost on or until the vegetables are '-.ndcr. gan using sugar to coat their pills. paper, cardboard or cloths as it is Make a paste of the flour and the Before long, the sugar-coated medi- oil •craped from the; vertical dividers two tablespoons of water. Add a cine became so popular that the sizes Ib. ]J tfr from the walls. Or the frost little hot liquid from the stew. medicine was left out and the pills ' Pineapple Juice can be collected from the bottom Then add paste to stew, stirring were manufactured with sugar only. by - using' a cold dust pan and constantly. Season with salt and Descendants of the old English > PLAIN OR lODIZtD PRIME whisk broom. If the dust pan and pepper. Pour hot mixture into a medicated sweetmeats can now be SEIUER'S "GOOSE-NECK" MIDGET broom are cold, the frost won't greased baking dish. Top with bis- bought in more than two thousand RIBS OF BEEF melt as swept up. Work rapidly cuit rounds. Bake in a hot oven different forms or varieties. Candy Cut From U. S. Cholco Slur Be.f LIVERWUHST •o the freezer will not have to re- 1425 P.) 20 to 25 minutes or until counters and sweetshop's in the Kings Salt - - 2 main open long. Also, do this biscuitB are browned. Serves 6. United States annually sell over *• 75c •craping on a day that is not too Shrimp Creole two billion pounds of confections. - 65c hot and when the humidity is low. 1 pound green shrimp (uncooked, If the deposit contains.ice and is shell on) ""*"•" 1 over one-half of an inch thick, 2 tablespoons melted butter or oth- Migraine Headaches FREE: complete defrosting is needed. •NEW LOW PRICES ON er fat ' Doctors believe that attacks of Genuine Pyrex "Read the instructions for de- J cup' chopped onion migraine headaches can be short frosting your particular refriger- Vi cup chopped green pepper ened by starting treatment as soon CUSTARD CUP ator before you start," Mrs. An- % clove garlic, chopped as trouble begins. About 5 per cent To Friends ef StarKisf derson says. "And don't do it M teaspoon paprika of the nation's population Is affect- TUNA FISH 1 pint stewed tomatoes, drained during the summer unless it is ab- ed by migraine headaches, al. ARISTOCRAT • DELICIOUS STAR-KIST BRAND • solutely necessary. Do'not try to 1 teaspoon salt though it ranks only about third teaspoon pepper COFFEE chip off the ice with a pick or oth- as a cause of headaches. They oc- d y Ib. ^%M e °" °" °" er sharp tool. The coils might bo Peel the shrimp, wash, and re- cur two to three times more fre- CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT move sand vein. Cook the onion, baa e^BM\ Cuilard Cup WHITE MEAT damaged and you'll wish you had quently in women tnan In men. " ^*m* Frtil left the ico where it was. green pepper, and" garlic in the Migraine headaches, will last any- butter until the green pepper where from thirty minutes to three tender. Add the tomatoes, shrimp can Iowa Roads or four days, aro restricted to one 32" can WISE CRISPY 36' and seasoning, and simmer for 39' side of the head, and can occur on Iowa averages more miles of sur- minutes or until tho shrimp an either half in an alternating man- faced road per square mile than tender. Serves 0. POTATO CHIPS », bo, 25c ner. The headaches are described BACHMAN'S EXTRA-THIN any other state. Iowa has more Meat ami Macaroni Salad as causing a dull, throbbing, thin 100,000 miles of roadi. Iowa 2 to 3 cups cooked macaroni piercing pain often accompanied PRETZELS .... now has 8,450 miles of paved high- 1 tablespoon chopped onion Ways, ranking fourth in the na- by nausea, exhaustion, depression, OLD LONDON 1 cup chopped celery and leave. nervousness and blurring of vision. tion. The state maintains 9,749 milei 1 cup chopped cooked ham (o CHEESE SANDWICH - of primary highways, and the coun- Migraines' are associated with cer- WESTON'S ties maintain 13,830 miles of county beef) tain personality characteris- trunk highways and 78,768 miles of Salad dressing tics since "thinkers" rather than GEORGE INN COOKIEJi • county roads. Salt and pepper to taste "doers" are generally affected by PETER PAN Cut the cold macaroni into snrnl. them. Typical victims of migraine PEANUT BUTTER • • pieces. Mix lightly with the othe attacks are meticulous housewives CAMPFIBE Strategic Metals of Turkey and overambitlous, perfectionistic In addition to lead—and long more ingredients. Chill and serve on MARSHNALLOWS - - Important In Turkey's mineral crlrji lettuce, watercress, or en men with, an exageerated sense of treasure chest—are its chromium, dive. Serves 5 or G. responsibility. coal, iron, and copper resources. Turkish chromium, practically all Nitlon's Tlmberland DOWN COMES of it exported, Is especially noted in Four million farmers and other Our Sense of Taste world marts. A strategic mineral private landowners own most of tho It is believed that the tongue has of immense military ard industrial nation's tlmberland In small plots specific sense organs which re- value, it was In demand both by averaging about 62 acres apiece. ipond to different chemicals. Ac- WESSON OIL FIRM RIPE FRESH CREAMERY the Germans and the Allies in Currently 80 per cent of our wood :ording to the classical view there World War II. supply is harvested on privately ire four types of such taste re- For Cool Salads LION BRAND owned forest lands. ceptors, each with their own nerve Ibers, through which impulses re sent to the brain. One type bott. 37* 17bott. 0 ROLL BUTTER TOMATOES Is for sour, one for sweet, one for Safe 4c salt and one for bitter; our taste Save lie ionsations being made up of va- Ib. ious combinations of these funda- Ib. entals. The exact process by 77° 15' Wen a particle of matter stim- CRISP large lates the nerve endings is not SALT WATER TAFFY W-oi. bog 25c KRAFT BLUE BONNET or CRISP, ROSEBUD Table Celery bunch 15c known. KRAFT'S KITCHEN-FRESH PARKAY YELLOW PIMENTO LARGE GREEN [or RADISHES MIRACLE WHIP • - VELVEETfl Margarine Cucumbers Persecute Christians 5UOAK 'N' SPICE Save 9c tt.lb. prlnti HANDSHAKE AWARD HOME-GROWN One aspect of the Korean war of HOT DAWG RELISH • lO-oi. |or Bunch Ib. C . bunch FOR THIS WEEK lartlcular concern to religious CREAM-STYLE Scallions - 5c lenders is tho manner in which the 6-01. |or 35 Communist armies are reported to FRENCH'S MUSTARD GOES TO have singled out Christians as spe- All MEAT • FROZEN FOODS cial tnrgcts of persecution and re- BREAKSTONE'S fRESH taliation. According to a report in SPAM or TREET - MINUTE MAID Hyde and Ellis, Inc. tho Pusan Christian Times, 20,000 MUSSULMAN'S Cottage Cheese WHITE ROSE 16-of. tin CHEESE SPREAD PINEAPPLE JUICE Christians, Including priests and 25c 2'll>. loot 89c CONCENTRATED South Ave. at the Plaza pastors, have been slain by the APPLESAUCE • . Pabst-Ett ««••>«. pkg l.i. can 29C GRUVERE CHEESE ORANGE JUICE North Korcnn Communist! since • 6-port. box 41C Tel. WE. 2-6700 the beginning of the war. DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN iVfit? Low Prices! Swiss Knight 6-oz. FRESH MILK - - 2 qii. 45c 39' WAFFLES BLUEBIRD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Pka. of 6 oach 23C When you're In nood of hardware, Indoor Air 1'urlflcr Pasteurized - paints, wallpaper:,, lawn and gar- A new linim-holti air ,,ur[fior ' 1 which utilizes short wave uln-i- den Items, stop in at Hydo and Ellis, violet rays to chance nx.vpon Into BLUEBIRD ORANGE JUICE "zone-, "naturc'5 own ,-iii- frosho whore you will bo grootod warmly. cr, has been developed by Hoy U Stove and Company, Chico™ This friendly store is sure to have Ihe aluminum unit HURS into ,-,,iv what you wanl and you'll AC oullot and i.s .s.-,i liimie i>lftiirt>liiiM4-il fri.ni >lr. mill Mrs. rhMrivi* l\ Kildy,- Jr. .mberger & Co. have fewer inhabitants now than iWKOIfittioiiN for (In*-Mai*' tver*. t'ttniliirli-ri throiiifli Ilic office »f Visit Columbia they had in 1940, yet all have more II. II. litIIIIKIT. Jit.. l;«ry aro lo diffsrant frum |h< rag. Customer Advisory Committee appear at the armory offices each Mr. Lee, former mayor of Hill- ulor run of bath fixtures. whose overall aim it would be to day to find out how they fared, side, has been granted & disabil- BUY SOME TO ) ) Mahogany with Mahogany Color Motile Fabric _ Com* ovtr and M« .how beautiful improve relations between custom- the draft board clerk reported. ity pension by the State Employes' Here is an opportunity to obtain one of the leading, famousspine t piano* ihty look. el's and stores. To avoid the trouble of making the Retirement System of New Jersey, TAKE HOME on especially favorable terms. The Wurlitzer exclusive, pentagonal sound LOVE, CAROL The committee is composed of trip for nothing, Mr. Chism sug- which went into effect July 1. He board provides additional eound board area—more tone from a sraall presidents or important represent- spinet. The Wurlitzer plastic fabric is non-inflammable, easy to keep! gested students call the board first has been ordered by his physician clean and resists scuffing, stains and scratches. It retains iu original atives of fourteen New Jersey by phone to see if their scores are to take a complete rest and will mahogany stain color. *. . : " * A state women's clubs, plus the di-available. leave shortly for Florida. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort rector of the Herald Tribune Club This famous Wurlitzer spinet has the quality features * •• _«J ^kV 1I3HTING FIXTUKES - LAMPS It was emphasized that a pass- Mrs. Dunn, an employe of the of much higher priced pianos such as spruce sounding T W W • • THIRD of Service Bureau. ing mark in the test does not mean board nearly 43 years, will occupy board; pure wool felt hammers; steel tuning pin's;' 1918 CENTURY The new handbook is a handy the dual positions of chief clerk copper wound bass strings; brass hardware, etc Come OF PROGRESS automatic deferment, The regis- EXCELLENT DINER 331 PARK AVE.. P1AINFIUD pocket-size book specially planned trant's test grade is only one fac-and secretary, the board announc- , lin and Bee aod hear it. ' t—th e«*e Pt 6-4111 to be convenient for a woman's tor in determining his draft status. ed. Her salary will be $4,000 a I handbag. year plus the $300 bonus recently NORTH AVE.,,Oppo*it« Railroad Station Take It Easy, Heart voted for county workers, the same stipend she now receives. Open 24 Houra Every Day GRIFFITH PIANO CO. Association Warns It is believed Bhe will be the ; fTIINWAV MMUUNTANVM only woman tax board secretary Those On Vacation in New Jersey. 60S 1ROAD STRUT, NEWARK 2/NEW JIRStYf faiaaam MArkH S-MM • ONN WIOMMOAr IVtNNWt UthaV NlNI If you're vacation-bound and want your heart to keep function- How To Send Mail ing normally for the duration of your holiday, heed these six sug-To War Prisoners gestions by the New Jersey Heart Association: WASHINGTON—The Postofflce 1. Don't overdo in athletics. Department said today an ordi- That extra set of tennis, that "one nary envelope may be used for let- more round" of golf, that addi- ters intended for prisoners of war FIRST FEDERAL tional BO yards of swimming may in Korea or China. be just enough to put a fatal A department spokesman said strain on your heart. And don't the government lius no forms, but be a "weekend athlete"—spread that letters may be sent in ordi- your play over the week rather nary envelopes. There is no as- than trying to pack it all into one surance of delivery, since letters Savings and Loan Association of Westheld or two days. must go through Communist 2. Get plenty of sloop. When hands. NEW! you're asleep, your heart gets the Letters meant for prisoners most beneficial rest. Eight hours should contain the man's name, of sleep should be a minimum. rank, serial number und be ad- EXCITING! Ten is even better. dressed to: "Care of the Chinese 115 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 3. Watch your weight and diet. People's Committee for World Over-indulgence of any kind may Peace, Peking, China." No stamp hurt your heart. Keeping your is needed, but the words "Prisoner GORGEOUS! of War Mail" should be written STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30th, 1951 weight normal helps avoid heart in the usual pluce for stamps. strain. The letter may be mailed in the 4. Never take medicine for your usual way. SAPOLIN FASHION COLORS heart unless it has been specifically prescribed by your physician. OFFICERS ASSETS E. Keep your resistance to in- Justinian Code Bring the warmth of modern fection up by following your phy- The Justinian Code, written mor» than 1.400 years ago, was ao good First Mortgage Loans $3,845,613:92 sician's general health rules, that "in time it came to be uied HERBERT C. NEWELL - - 1'resident colors to your rooms, coupled with 6. Above all — relax! Avoid In nearly all parti of Europe and Loans on Savings Accounts 22,067.97 worry or undue emotional stress, it still forms the basis of the legal ALBERT M. LAMBERTON - V.-I'i-es. & Sec. both of which are prime hcurt- systems both in Europe and Amer- Properties Sold on Contract None , 1. NO ODOR damagers. ica." GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY - Vicc-1'rcsitlcnt Eeal Estate Owned and in Judgment.. None 2. Self Priming Paint Traffic Deaths KOBEIIT L. DECAMP - - - Treasurer Investments and Securities 638,400.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 135,067.93 Decrease In May HENRY C. PARSONS - Ass't Secretary 3. No Brush Marks HYDE & ELLIS Office"Buildiriu'and Equipment less de- TRENTON—New Jersey's ris- WEISBECKER - Aes't Treasurer preciation 22,978.63 ing road death tide has been former!/ linked, temporarily at least. Tutlle Hardware NASH AND DAVIDSON—Counsel Where? ., May traffic deaths dropped from Deferred Charges and Other Assets.... 3,175.68 40 last year to 15, the first month this year, according to Motor Ve- SCOTT'S hicle Director Murtin J. Ferbcr, to TOTAL $4,667,304.13 record a decrease. TAYLOR HARDWARE Total fatalities for the first live SCUTL 125 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-1500 months have reached 2ti4 which is 28 more than a year ap:o, or an in- SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 crease of 11.8 per tent. Monnioulli DIRECTORS P.S. - STOP IN FOR A COLOR CHART still leads all other counties in fa- talities with 28 while Essex and LIABILITIES THAT IS AN ADVENTURE IN COLOR. Hudson are tied for second place ADDISON H. CLARK with 26 each. Savings Accounts $3,830,389.29 ROBERT L, DECAMP Advances from Federal Home Loan FRED E. DOERRER Bank 395,000.00 Borrowed Money None Wel-Don RICHARD C. DOERREK DERMOGEN Loans in Process 8(5,550.00 Fanwood Stone Crushing Concrete ALBERT C. FETZER Other Liabilities 37,734.01 Reserves and Surplus:— For GEORGE W. FIIUTCHEY and Quarry Company Corporation Specific ItcHurves 18,860.41! PARLEY S. KETCIIAM General Reserves $207,225.72 TRANSIT MIXED POISON IVY CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK ALBERT M, LAMBERTON Surplus 91,544.08 298,709.80 CONCRETE DERMOGEN — An Improved noil- for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. for Roads, Walks, Driven, limning graatele** lotion, httpt lo HERBERT C. NEWELL TOTAL .fi,GB7,3O4.13 Foundations, Etc. rolievo itching and weeping Ir- ritation cauted by Poison Ivy. DERMOGEN it a valuable oildl- 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, llon to tlie First Aid Kir. WESTFIELD, N. J. OFFICEi TELEPHONES. New Jersey's First Federal Association 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFICEi WEitCmld 2.36B4 TELEPHONES, WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY, FAawood 2-7840 OFFICE: WE.tfioM 2-4444 Sold at JAR VIS QUARRY: FAiiwood 2-824D TITE WFSTFIET.D (N. J.) LEADER. TITI.'PKPAY. JULY 5, 1951 \ SNAP Page Eighteen , youR his family will include entertainment R.I.P.* THE WESTFIELD LEADER taxes payable to the federal government. If the vacation reaches into several FIRE flNGfK.' states, the vacation party my be con- fronted with a crazy quilt of state and local sales, entertainment, luxury, and Entered at the Po«t Office at Westfleld, N. J., other taxes. M Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays at "Weptfield, New Jprney, "Taxation," say the New Jersey Tax- by The Westfield leader Printing- and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper, payers Association, "knows no holiday." CHIEF Official Paper for (he Town of Westfield and Borough of Mountainside. For that reason the Association will taytt There's no delay or unnec- • Subscription ratea (2.50 a year In advance. spend a large part of the summer months Established 1890. preparing basic publications for the use YOUR FIRE CHIEF—STD IIIX. Office: BO Kim Street, Westfield, N. J. of New Jersey taxpayers after they have IAfihter Moments essary redtape when you Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WE. 2-4408. returned from their summer's outing. To prove that a firemen's life Member:—Quality Weeklies of N. J. One of these, the well known "Financial has its lighter side, let's deive come to us for a loan for Statistics of New Jersey Municipalities", again into Fire Engineering's ILPNAWlDITOtIM "Watch Desk" eoluuin for a few has been used by taxpayers as a statis- human interest highlights. your new car. No delay, tical reference work for the last seven years. A companion work, the New Jer- The Rye, N. V., Fire Depart- ment was scheduled to play host low interest, easy monthly sey "County Finances", will go into its to the local County Fire Chiefs third edition. A new publication will he Emergency Dan. Piece de resist- entitled "Understanding the County ance for several hundred visiting repayments. fneinen was to be New England THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Budget". Another work of this kind elam chowder, buckets of it! To scheduled for later publication, is an do a bang-up job, the Rye recipe "What Next, Mom?" outline for municipal budget study. called for hours of slow cooking. •Smack in the middle of culinary The plnintivc summertime wail of At the federal level the association is preparations, with all available "What can I do next, Mom?" which most embarking upon a major campaign, in wash boilers brimming with chow- THE NATIONAL BANK mothers agree would try the patience of which other state taxpayer associations der, the boys were called out to a saint, has become almost as outdated throughout the country are interested. save a $05,000 house. Lack of iva- ^WESTFIELD as the raccotfn coat in recent yearR here. The objective is to bring about congres- M FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAM L DEPOSIT Nowadays, by the end of August, sional review of the 40 odd federal simmcring at headquarters. A New Jersey Wins SYSTEM INSURftNCECOW Mother herself doesn't feel the need of kitchen detail, "armed with spoons "Health Hints" grants-in-aid programs, the cost of which and ladies," saved the day! .Safety Awards a rest home if she takes advantage of has multiplied nearly six times in as I;I v V Dealh On Wiill's TRENTON"—Governor Driscoll °TM£ONIY NATIONAL BANK« WESTFIFLD" the many recreational opportunities of- many years. Firemen of Jacksonville, Ark., last week accepted on behalf of fered to her children in Westfield. Where near Little Rock, decided to do pa Pa Bs In' this day nf super-bombers New Jersey two awards for ac- once an occasional trip to the beach was something drastic about the motor- complishments in traffic safety. The Moon Won't Obey ists who always get jn their way and super-bombs, when w think the highlight of Junior's furlough from A representative of two national or- at fires. They hit upon the idea of of death on win^s we are likely to The Governor then presented the books, he now has a free choice of faking an ularm. When motorists on vision ourselves as the victims plaques to i "" killers that fly. free years lu its credit. Being a volunter fireman, sub- their Day Camp. For all of the children, trols alone are useless unless other means Rummer is the season when sin- George fiiotz, eastern repre- 'from five to 15, there are the hundred ject to call 24 hours daily, can bo of controlling inflation are used. You tough on a man--especially if lie ister insects abound, in sects which sentative of the National Safety and some activities and crafts available simply cannot control floods of inflation has his own business where every are capable of producing disease Council, presented the Governor •y?t the local school playgrounds, super- or floods of water by putting a dam in customer counts. A (iranbury, and death. The most familiar vil- with one award, for honorable Tex., barber's not complaining, lain is the common house-fly. Jn mention in the council's Eastern vised by the Westfield Recreation Com- the lower reaches of the stream. You mind you, but he would like to see the past, flit's caused the death of District Safety Council. mittee. Now, for the first time, parents must go to the source .... a little rain. Like everywhere, the countless babies, boys and jriris, Newton A. K. Bugby, president can join the fun, too, at special "Neigh- "We cannot get increased production dryer the weather, the more fre- men and women, by spreading ty- of the Central New Jersey Auto- borhood Nights" for adults at these (iiient the (ires. Harbor Kobcrson phoid fever and other serious in- mobile Club, presented the Gover- through increased restriction of our {also chief of the local depart- testinal disease. They are pur- nor with an award for third place playfields. economy. , History shows that men can ment) fled his shop four times in veyors of all Hastiness, who breed in tin* national pedestrian pro- On the spiritual side, the Vacation do practiaclly nothing about economic a recent day to fight lires—leaving in iilthp thrive in filth, and spread tection contest of the American a customer in his chair each lime. contamination and disease where- Automobile Association. Bible Schools of local churches keep the laws. After all, we do not make them, The week before he went to IS ever they li^ht Keep them far youngsters busy for several summer we merely discover them, as we do physi- fires. (Weatherman, please note!) from your food, your dishes anil Weeks with interesting studies' planned cal laws. We can no more effect price cooking utensils, and your person. Federal, State for different age groups. The Westfield or inflation controls by passing laws and They are especially dangerous to babies, to whom they seem per- Elected Officials Council of Churches has planned for setting up enforcent agencies than we Highway Safety versely to be drawn. Their bur- thq adults, too, with its annual Commun- can oblige the moon to circle the earth den is disease; they can brinjy Elected representatives to Con- PATTY AND BILL ARE ADDING A WING! death. , gress and to the New Jersey State ity Vesper Services on July and August at 100,000 miles instead of 240,000 miles By MARTIN J. FERBER, Legislature from this district are: It's 1965 now anfl Patty and Bill have decided they want Sunday nights in Mindowaskin Park. an hour by decreeing that it do so and , Director Within your well-screened and more room in their .home.., They're, acting a new wing N. J. Division of Motor Vehiclm U. S. SENATORS- • • , Fortunately, the town no longer setting up an agency of scientists to sanitary home you may •.•properly which will •''give-them-an extra bjedroom and, a den. te, tey, e t g tig up an agency of scientis feel quite safe. Hut when.you arc \'tRobert C. Hendricksbri, Republican Bill, Of cowxse. they're paying for this remodeling with I TPEKTON — At this time of trawling or dining out, on.pienic$| "•H. Alexander Smith, Republican packed away in moth"b"aiis for the hot force the moon to obey the edict." " j'eai- a feeling of wanderlust takes their Savings, months; and Mother's patience is liable He then advocated that the govern- or vacations, you should bo on Senate Office Building, Wash- hold of most of us. With the fam- your guard against this enemy. to stretch a lot further without the ment go to the roots of the inflationary ily car in mind, we start studying ington, D. C. You, top, can know better living when you save systemat- Your life may be the price of your ically at FIRST FEDERAL. Start today. "what to do ne'xt" problem which has problems by controlling the money sup- maps and travel folders of distant indifference. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES been solved so well. places and wonder how far wo can Clifford P. Case, Republican from ply, by putting into effect a sound tax go on our vacation. And because As with flies, so, too, with mos- FOR CONVENIENCE SAVE BY MAIL! R R a program, by encouraging savings, and by vacations arc all too short, there quitoes, ticks, fleas, and bugs of the Sixth District An Asset Added reducing spending and purchasing is* always a temptation to crowd all kind . . . "Best safety lies in House Office Building, Washing- too much into it, sometimes with fear." The conquest of disease ton, D. C. With the dedication of the new Mem- wherever possible. unhappy results. anil the'extension of the life span orial Home of Martin Wallberg, 3, Amer- One of the worst facets of price con- of man have been in direct pro- N. J. STATE SENATORS Our highways will be filled with Kenneth C. Hand, Republican front ican Legion, Westfield—and its myriad trol is that many believe it is the perfect, pleasure-seekers to ii greater ex- portion to our control of gorm- f AVinGf O LOAti ASSOCIATION brooding insects. Union County organizations, especially—gains another easy cure. They should be learning bet- tent this year than ever before. A State House, Trenton, N. J. invaluable and long-awaited asset. ter now. We have, as yet;, dealt to only great many will be yielding to that This summer, don't keep them \evy human impulse to forget flying. Exterminate them as fust N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN The handsome building at last pro- a small extent with the causes of this everything now that they're out on us you can. From Union County vides a suitable meeting place for clubs dread economic malady. the open road to happiness. But whose memberships have expanded tai m us because of that many vacations (Terms expire Jan. 8, 1952) which started off gaily and with Ely Names CD Florence P. Dwyer, Republican greatly, but whose members' living The Low Down From Hickory Grove great expectations have been Donald D. Maekey, Republican rooms have not. Too often, for lack of Medical Assistants HENRY P. TOWNSEND I will now discuss Einstein. My word, Fred E. Shepard, Republican Addison C. Ely of Westfield, di- G. Clifford Thomas, Republican AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. been forced to curtail some of guard against the temptation to rector of Civil Defense for the horses, I says, it is not RELATIVITY go too far within the short scop*! Union County area, has announced LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS their social activities. Now, for anything that I will tell you about, it is what Ein- of their vacation. When the driver the appointment of the following from dances to dinners, they have what stein said when he laid down his slide- starts to show signs of fatigue late assistants to act under Or. Hay M. STORAGE WAREHOUSES they've been looking for. in the day, why not stop even Freeman, Chairman of the com- rule and talked Main Street talk. He though you may be short of your mittee on Civil Defense for the 241 NORTH AVE. The new Home, too, stands for some- said, "I live in that solitude that is pain- destination? Tired drivers cannot Union County Medical Society: WESTFIELD, N. J. enjoy their vacations properly and thing far more valuable than bricks and ful to youth but is delicious in maturity." Dr. Charles A. Hoffman, Plain- WE. 2-4464 masonry. It represents almost two they certainly are a hazard. field, Deputy Area Director, Med- years of labor by men and women who I been pondering, and you know with Vacationists should be careful ical, Health and Welfare Services; PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING more and more people being retired at not to overload their car. Above Dr. George SI. liclyea. Area Chief, Volunteered their leisure time both to all, luggage should bo placed care- Medical and Nursing Services; build and to prepare food for the work- G'l and then not knowing what to do with fully so us not to obstruct the rear Dr. Charles T. StefTens, Plainfield, ers. themself, I figure they must, have missed view mirror. Travel light and be Area Chief, First Aid and Hospi- something along the road or they would comfortable. talization Services, and Dr. Frank The task of raising money is always have 100 things to catch up on. They It's also advisable to check on A. Williams, Elizabeth, Deputy arduous in itself. With this added to a your car's mechanical condition. Area Chief, First Aid and Hos- would not need to ask a psychologist This is very important as shown pitalization Services. plan for building by volunteer labor, what to do next. by the improved safety record in the whole project, two years ago, had an New Jersey after the inaugura- almost impossible aspect. But the moral, it is for the ones of tion of semi-niinual ollicinl inspce- 40 and 50 or thereabouts, it is to prepare tions- So ue SU10 of y°ur ™li'3 The local Legion post and its auxil- safety equipment before embark- iary deserve more than ordinary credit 'em for 61 and peace like Einsteins ing on this long-awaited trip. Your IT'S and congratulations on accomplishing versus perplexed and lost. Folks at 40 check-up should include brakes, and 50 could stay home an evening now lights, battery, tires, windshield their task and completing a fitting mem- wiper, horn, and wheel alignment ALWAYS orial to our war dead. and then and do some preliminary pon- as a minimum. Us Pa w dering—also get acquainted with their Having made certain of a rea- ofl'-shoots. And furthermore they are sonable distance and tiie condition "OPEN No Vacation From Taxes no longer the pictures on the dance floor of your car, you should make a resolution to carry along a good that they were at 22. I kinda deduct .••upply of an intangible thing HOUSE" into the car and head toward it is time to rejuvenate our thinking. called courtesy. When you're far the.mountains or the seashore this sum- from home, avoid getting upset by mer, they will be taking a vacation from Time to relax at 40 to 50 and thereby the actions o{ some thoughtless or everything except taxes. avoid being a psychological problem or inconsiderate driver. Take these forlorn guy or dame at 04. incidents in your stride and the trip will he more pleiisnnt. 1 ?The value of all the articles in my safe de- The tax collector will not be in the n-3 MI r;i No formal invifanorr is necessary. Leave all your workday worries vacation party, but he'll he present just "The paper work required of small Any time you need insurance advice the same as the unseen guest. He'll be behind mid make Ibis the best va- posit box is well over $10,000. manufacturers and store keepers is just cation ever hy coming home n- op help, feel perfectly free to drop in at the gas station every time John Q. about impossible. With labor boing fn xlutl timl :

H ••2

••A

Why Get HOT and BOTHERED? Shop At Home

What better time than this summer, when the thermometer proves beyond

1 a doubt that it IS the heat, and not the humidity, to learn how to be and a great

deal more'sensible, and certainly a lot more economical of your time, energy and money.

Here's a question worth pondering because it may give us all a most valuable

ff^coov/ clue to a precious secret... which in turn may serve to help us all &*Qz^; The cucumber's

• ••••

coolness comes from inside, notfrom the outside, and that is where all of us are going to

find ours. "rlbi^Ki Kind of complicated? Well, hardly when you consider how much trouble

and money too, you save when you do your shopping at home. Then you can

Our stores have been made comfortably cool for yon by equipment as modern and as efficient as you will find anywhere. Which means that you need not risk becoming extra hot and bothered by scorching trips out of town in search of buys that are better at home anyway. Why not save the cost of the trip, the wear and tear on your nerves, by keeping calm and cool at home.

Baron's Drug Store Glasser's Shoe Store M. E. Newburgh Scott's Shoe Store 243 E. Broad Street 109 Quimby Street JEWELER Elm and Quimby Streets Rialto Theatre Bldg. Brunner's Herberts Westfield Diner RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. Peoples Bank & Trust Co. 213 E. Broad Street JEWELERS E. Broad Street , Elm St. and North Ave. 206 E. Broad Street Westfield Federal Savings Jarvis Drug Store Peoples Restaurant Jon Collier 54 Elm Street & Loan Assn. 14 Elm Street 102 Quimby Street E. Broad Street Kaden's Shoe Store 171 E. Broad Street Rialto Theatre Westfield Sweet Shop Excellent Diner Elm Street and Central Avenue 219 E. Broad Street North Ave. opp. R.R. Station Clara Louise Shop NEXf TO THE LIBRARY Robert Treat Delicatessen Westfield Trust Co. First Federal Savings E. Broad Street 113 Quimby Street Broad and Elm Streets & Loan Assn, Mayfair Radio, Inc. Robert Treat Liquor Shop Whelan's Drug Store II5 Elm Street "THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CENTER" Broad and Elm Streets 117 Quimby Street 115 Quimby Street John Franks National Bank of Westfield Schaefer's Wyatt's MEN'S APPAREL CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS E. Broad Street Broad and Elm Streets 76 Elm Street 18 Elm Street THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY S, 1951 he held with several state health more of New Jersey's cows may and law enforcement officials. be sold for beef and thereby re- fixed at $8,500 at an executive sca- tentative agreement has been r^niir T« Ruiirl Governor Warns duce the milk supply. He said that sion of the Board of Education, reached whereby the turnpike con- Driseoll also said there is a was another problem. News Of Other Communities His appointment, made at special tractor will not start work before tounty 1 o Build OfHorsemea l strong possibility that more and session, is for one year. The board ! 7 a.m., complete the excavating by TRENTON—Governor Driseoll i had previously con:.: it-red $7,000. j July 22, alleviate dust by sprink- Around The State j The board of school estimate had ling water on dirt at the excava- £Ne, w. 1Offic 01 e™r In. said last week the state is con- .previously approved 18,500. tion site and in trucks, and erect | 3C01CJ1 rlalllb cerned over an increase in efforts an 800-foot fence along Stockton ^ "by unscrupulous persons to pawn j ' GARWOOD—A 9:30 p.m. street Cranford-Kenilworth line, was ex- j CLARK—Bv an almost unani- avenue. In addition, turnpike au- off old Dobbin as a dyed-in-the- |**clrfew" on children, police en- pressed last week by Mayor Fred | hide Texas steer." Sate. 1 mous vote the Clark Township citi- thorities have promised to taper On recommendation of R. Story fottement of a state law forbid- V. Pitten and Borough Council, j zens in special election last week j the incline at the site and to seed Driseoll said the state plans to The objections will be presented to Rowland, Plainfield, chairman of ONLY ^difitr sale of cigarettes to young- favored the appropriation of $210,-; the land to stay the threat of public property, grounds and step up its law enforcement activ- 'aters, and impioved playground the Board of Freeholders. Kenil- 000 for the proposed eight-room i erosion. Jn return, the township ities to prevent any fraud on the worth had indicated it would join 000 for the proposed eujiu-rooi«| «»•»"• buildings committee, the Board *• facilities have been suggested to " permit continuance of the public involved in passing off 1 the SPCA's regional dog control "dd.t.on to the Charles H. Brewer ull pe of Freeholders last week voted to Borough Council by the Parent- horsemeat as beef. plan but it will withdraw from School ,n Wertheld Avenue. The work. build county engineers' offices at ' Tejclier Association. A delegation vote was 154 in favor and eight the county yards in Scotch Plains. A ton and a half of horsemeat *'of J'-TA members attended the the plan rather than have the shel- RAHWAY —The bid of J. B. selling as beef for hamburgers RYTEX i ter erected in the borough, officials opposed. The proposal includes the Lauren V. Pohlman, Elizabeth ar- - * regular session. use of $150,000 of the cost to be Hanauer & Co., Newark, was ac- was picked up recently by author- 1 said chitect, was engaged to prepare . It was asserted that children are ! - taken from an unexpended cepted by Common Council last plans and specifications. ities, the Governor said. HANDCRAFT VELLUM ?''oii ;he streets at all hours of the ! 1211.63 now in hands of board and | night for the sale of $230,200 Harold He attributed the increase in rlnfeht." Cigarettes are being soldi RAHWAY—Sanitarian $150,000 short term bond issue to I bonds, including $215,000 for gen- Rowland reported that due to such fraudulent sales to the high PRINTED STATIONERY s>to :hildren, it was stated, and then Heinz announced at the Board of crowded conditions in the Court- be made by the township amount-! era! improvement and $25,200 for price of beef. The problem was 200 SINGLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES bnlten open and peddled by the Health session that he will begin $150 000, to mature not i schools. The biddei submitte•—•"--III.I,IM;HV isr. E. Front St. that again. We haven't finished the first sentence which describes the purpose and object of '; ,.T JOHN FRANKS II,AI\ II i:i.l> COMPANY. BETTER SHOPPING SERVICE FOR YOU I 131 Park Ave. the Americamtate and we have acknowledged the existence of the Creator as a self-evident ) •'•:' FIIICM'II MII.I.INKIIY SHOP IIS K. Front St. truth, beyond debate and discussion. Let it be noted that there is no implication that we are •' FIIANK CntlXOllVN MUSIC STORE, .128 W. Front St. PREPARE YOURSELF ... CiAIIHIEL'S Sr,7 W. Front St. or should be creatures of this or any other state. ; ,• . - «IAY HOSIERY SHOP J03 YV. Front St. GUM VACIJIM STOIIDN 341 Wallhuns Ave. CI.OIIll SHOE MARKET 172 M. Front St. (iOI.UUN .IEWBI.EHS 12U W. Front St. SHOP TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY COIISIJT SHOP 1S6 B. Front St. # the Bill of Rights, but by "Iheir Creator" — "... endowed by Ihcir Creator with certain (illEEM-.'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP 147 B. Front St. Shop to your heart's desire Tuesday thru Saturdays as •inalienable rijhti, that amonsj these are Life, Liberty and the puriuit of Happiness." (iIll;(iORY'S APPLIANCES INC ]28 \V. Front St. A. M. UIII1TUX HAIIUIVAIIU COMPANY, INC. 24 Somerset St. usual ... in the stores listed in this advertisement HANEWALD'S 1IAKK11Y 120 15. Front St. IIHUIIIOltU RADIO * APPLIANCE SUIIVICE that share a common interest in serving you, the public, •.. "That to secure these rifhti, Iovernmenti arc instituted «mon(J men, 227 ii. Second St. dtrivinf their just power* from the consent of the governed." J. J. IIOCIiENJOS COMPANY 213 E. Front St. with friendly service and in courteous • lll'-.Ali SHOP. INC 120 11. Front St. I RUNE DUES* SHOP 117 W. Front St. JANET SHOPS, INC, 134 W. Front St. consideration of established shopping habits. By so doing When rights are unalienable they can't be taken away. When a JAY'S JEWELRY SHOP 58 Somerset St. JERSEY T1RK COMPATVY, INC 228 \V. Front St. 7ou will enableover 1230 local government is employed to secure, as the Declaration of Independ- Jl'VE.MI.K SIIOK SHOP 2.1S W. Front St. KAPLAN'S MEN'S SHOP 208 WatellllllE Ave. ence says, something God gave you, Government then becomes a CHARLES KATZ l.°4 Wlltchunir Ave. employees to enjoy 8 long, wonderful weekends during servant not a master... not a source of welfare, but a fence, a fence KAY'S 1IIH C1IIATOHS r>2 Somerset St. LILY KAY HAT SHOP 206 12. Front St. July and August... Without built around the God-given endowments of mankind, KIIII1Y I'l.OOIt C0YEItlN<; 132 Mudl*ou Ave. • I. KOIM.HA> ,li COMPANY 300 K. Front SI. inconvenience to yourself. KUIT7.SIA.VS I'-lill STOKIi INC...200 WaU'llune Ave. A simple sentence this, one of the most profound I.ASHIOII'S 1031! WutchwiK Ave. ever written by an uninspired hand, a sentence that LAKEVIF.W'S OF PLAIN! IICl.ll 2.16 W. Front St lifts the whole thought of our purpose and being and journey, a sentence that would solve all of the prob- lems of socialization, communism, nationalization that •trouble and torture us throughout this country and X \ throughout this world. It is as short, it is as simple, it is ai \ f > s- satisfying and solving as thal-thij official expression of the UNIFORM STORE HOURS FOR ALL, destination of this republic. ,tf'#• •

Two consecutive vacatioll^s for all retail employees ... 5 shopping days for you with stores completely T»» lull ihtt (. m leln Inn en lilnu staffed so that you will be given full service and h D>n C\«,«. M.-,,pn. CM,,,,/ La., shopping satisfaction.

ii>:u WII.I: .II:\M',I.IIV SIIOI- ,-- ,,"T,N|'W Hl- iio""\'': III(IIA»!' ••...'.'.'.•.•.•,•. iiY'i'ii','"-"\v,t.' s\\ii,;ns SIIO"I'"III\Y'''"'" i•'»'«'' K'i''"''""' st- lilt. M-IIIIM, I.-OOT (OMfliltT snoiV "uMl""K Ave. ffiv^^,1;-1,^"1 M1°" ••"•™$-F™"- Ml HUMAN' Mill I' „ ' "'"'""Ml Ave. SHOP IN PLAINFIELD ^"^'Vr'sY^' *<£•'"•":••::::"& \ RTt SI: "•.««»iii.VN-.miI«^V)i,",;.-.VixrVri,Vn-|I^.NorlhAvc- ^vviirin nun incus ls^ '' I*'""i wt. -stliiliVi^i."'"Vi'.v"*'Vv" ITPA'PIVK 'c-inn-AN1'^ 'A™' TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY '"IIS SIIAUMH WAI.I.I'AI'lon ll'.T w"'!-'rJ'''! d'' IIIAMTVI i J-"" l;" Sl""' • •.' i T:I I-:'. I-I","' Pi' STIHI vs ll'll'HNs^iiVli- 1-3 Wiiti'liHiijt Avu! "tti-:irr sum: SIKH' ' l,s.-1 '•• iTmitst. '•• I-:. IIVI.IIII. '« fimi.-i-M't St. • • • CLOSED MONDAYS W lonl ht • IKIMI S,,N> |.,IVT A U.M.I,!.,,.,;,,- ' - 'l'l\% .'ril'J'S, IM- I"11 ^^'Hlrhillll,' Avp. TOIIIII.I-, TO«\ ;;'.•.:'•;;••••••• r,;'I ^!- J;!|!|']" •i'.

» J»sn'.'v 'sm.','S '%l'-- •"'"'- •'•'•'''•'•'!'„"«;'•"'pom l"t. \ niii:i.'«i inn !•'.. Krimt st. « "lit i: .slioio sn'rii.' -'"' •'" ''"runt Kt. ".I|l-NC'Vvi-Vi'i•''''' "•V1'1'l'»i': iioiM,;','. '.II'^W P",1,1,1,1 g|- This Is a cooperative announcement ... and It paid "nsTovi'siVoKi' "ir,,",'; '•'|1»ni at'. «II.K I'llllMwv ...•'.'. i'-1-1 ';" ''''"I" St. for by the retail merchants of Plalnfield.

IIH.NJ, WOI.I.SO.N, I.M,. THE WESTFIELD (N. «T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5.1951 Pan Twent v-Thwiit ' "Sweethearts" Next For seen earlier in the season os the H, Ernst Jr. Awarded Farrow Wins 1951 United Stites Postal Money Order 1-98,765,432 1-88,765,432 singing juvenile lead in "Music MAY BE CASHED AT ANY POST OFFICE 15-119 Paper Mill Playhouse In The Air." Company Service Pin Insurance Award COLLECTIBLE THROUGH ANY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OOO .. United States A new treatment of Victor Her- To heighten the new tone of the Henry Ernst Jr., a project en- The National Association of. [ Postil Money bert's "Sweethearts" in the fairy production, Herman Rosse, scenic gineer in the Esso Engineering Life Underwriters and the lUfC- tale manner will mark Frank Car- designer, has ^iven an entirely uepartment of the Standard Oil Insurance Agency Mansitemeril - Order- , rington's next production at tho pew conception to the Belgium and Development Company, has com- Association have announced th»tf Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn Zilanian settings of "Sweethearts" pleted ten years' service and was Charles P. Farrow Jr. of 0tt CENTS beginning Monday, July lti imme- in addition to designing a new pro presented his service pin today. Prospect stveet is a recipient of PURCHASER'S RECEIPT diately after the close of the cur- logue and epilogue which latter Mr, Ernst lives at 217 Herbert the 1951 National Quality Aw»ri rent run of "Up In Central Park." will be Paper Mill embellishments avenue, Fanwood. The Award is presented to mem- seen for the first time with the bers of the National Association AND HOLQ, Many of the original touches Vietor Herbert work. John Sacco, added to previous Paper Mill pro- of Life Underwriters who attain • U INITIATIONS OH Mvt»»« SIM' v musical director, whose original Repair Machinery certain high standards in the vol» ductions of "Sweethearts" were score for "Alice In Wonderland" Winter Is a convenient time to time and quality of new gates. seen in the recent Broadway en- is the season's outstanding hit on repair and clean iarm machinery gagement of the operetta which the summer circuit will once again and equipment, Fainting also may achieved a tenure of more than be the musical director. be needed in some cases. lEADfR WANT ADS PAY one year. The 1951 edition will have a new series of original touches in keeping with Carring- Figurines ton's determination to keep his The hobby of making clay fig. AIR CONDITIONED urines Is growing. One accomplised presentations of old favorites as MATf. AT 1|4( up-to-date as possible. amateur, in this art anyone cin do, NOT FOLD, STAPLE. SWINDLE OH MUTILATE Jtu finishes the clay figurines With a •TBI, iT TM Clarence Nordstrom, star come- tresh white shellac which gives RIALTO dian, will have his best role of the them an attractive gloss. General Oaborne A. Pearson, who season as the key character of the Streamlined Postal Money Order directs the Department's Bureau Mildew Increases work but he will be abfy abetted LAST DAY TODAY, THURSDAY of Finance. by Mary O'Fallon and David At- All new money orders will clear kinson in the romantic roles. Miss System In Effect On Monday P'ederal Resei"ve Banks in the same During Summer O'Fallon is currently appearing on "SOLDIERS THREE" manner as treasury checks or oth- Broadway in "Courtin' Time" but Patrons of more than 42,000 post offices has been eliminated. er cash items. The Federal Re- By CAROLYN i'VKNVS has been granted leave to appear and "BLUE BLOOD" wlfhBIUWHUAMS Post Offices found a new and more Under the old system, it will be serve banks will then turn over at the Paper Mill. Atkinson was convenient money order available recalled, a money order had to be the paid money orders to the prop- Assistant Home Agent 1 Friday and Saturday — July 6*7 Monday morning , Postmaster Gen- cashed in the office to which it was er regional Poat .Offices. Getting winter woolens cleaned eral Jesse M. Donaldson said to- issued. If it was cashed at a post The new money order system is and packed safely away against KIRK DOUGLAS - VIRGINIA MAYO day. office in another city an additional in keeping: with the program to moth damage doesn't finish your "Al« CONDITIONED" Principal changes in the new fee was charged. modernize and improve the oper- job of protecting clothes through ation of the postal service, as well 'ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE' money order system make it pos- The new system makes available the summer. You must also be on FRI., 4:0(1-8:30 SAT., 4.10-7:00-10:00 sible to have a money order cash- to the Post Office Department the as to effect economy and the bet- your guard against mildew. LIBERTY . . . to make your summer ter to- servo the g'eneral public. -MIT NO, 1 - ed at any of the nation's post of- most advanced electronic business If you understand what causes vacation more enjoyable . . . machines. One machine, the IBM fices or it may be collected through mildew, the t task of guarding Harmonicas Bowery Boys in "GHOST CHASERS" any banlt in the same manner as type 808 proof machine, lias been Port Authority's Maps against it is not staggering. The Ukuleles FRI., 1I45—7I00—10:00 ; SAT., 1:S0-o:00-9:00 especially developed for the new the depositing or cashing of a molds which cause mildew will Guitars check. money order purposes and it com- Ready For Distribution grow on anything from which they Added Feature Matinee Only bines all the advantages of the Bugles The new money order appears The Port of New York Author- can get enough food. These food "ADVENTURES OF ICHABOD AND MR. TOAD" in the form of a punched card in- modern proof machine in wide- providing items include cotton, lin- Concertinas ity lias announced the 1S51 edi- Twirling Batons stead of the customary paper slip spread use by banks and large de- tion of its free metropolitan New en, silk, and wool. The molds and purchasers fill out the same partment stores throughout the Jersey-New York hifjhwny map, grow best during muggy summer Portable Phonographs Sunday and Monday — July 8 and 9 . form and pay the same fees as country. Another of the principal developed following the recent weather, when the temperature Records has been required in the past. machines used wth the new sys- and humidity are high. Therefore, Music Books . TYRONE POWER - SUSAN HAYWARD- tem is the electronic statistical load survey by the authority, is The regulation that money or- now available to motorists at all if clothes are slightly damp when machine, workhorse of the 11)50 put away or if dampness reaches at .. "RAWHIDE" ders must be cashed at specific Census tabulation. Port Authority. brirJees, tunnels and airports, as well as at the them in storage, you shouldn't be SUN., 1:50-5:10-8:35 MON., 2:00-6:45 The postmaster General describt- main office of the authority, 111 surprised to see mildew on some of these garments. -*A I S O - ed the inauguration of the new Eighth avenue, New York. BRIAN DONLEVY - ELLA RAINES DAILY TO IndianFt. money order system as the largest The moil includes detailed dia- Clothes^For everyday use should single accounting change ever "FIGHTING COAST GUARD" grams of street and highway ap- be aired in the sun frequently and BARBARA RYA.N ^ Bear Mt. made in postal history and said, proaches to the Holland and Lin- kept as dry as possible. Running SUN., 3:20-6:40-10:00 MON., 3:30-7:00-10:00 that the development comes after 27 Elm Street coln tunnols and the George a fan in a closet will stir up the We. 2-1448 West Pt. exhaustive study by the Post Of- Washington i^yj^jrp^ as yve\\ as the air, particularly in the back spaces Tuesday and Wednesday — July 10 and 11 fice Department, the General Ac- major highways in the New Jer- of the closet. Leave closet doors Open Mon. and Fri. Evei. till 9 counting Office, the Treasury De- sey-New York port district. and dresser drawers open occa- WALT DISNEY'S C7 partment and the Federal Reserve Copies of the map are beinp; sionally so that fresh air can en- P'keepsie Board. distributed to the major gasoline ter. "CINDERELLA" The department urges users to stations, travel agencies and ho- If mildew does appear in spits SHOWN AT 2:00-7:00-9:50 .12:05 remember that the new money or- tels in' the metropolitan area. of your efforts, remove tlje stains 12:20 -HIT NO. 1- 2.25 ders must not be folded, stapled, as soon as possible. Surface mold PlnlnfMd 1:20 225 spindled ov mutilated in any way .2:10 2.75 Westfield Resident can be brushed off with a soft, RONALD REAGAN - DIANA IYNN "Kn.San. Child half far since they are to be issued on slightly damp cioth. Stains that, punch cards and processed by ma- Wins Idea Award remain after brushing can often "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" chinery, SHOWN AT 3:15-8:30 Visit ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL, HYDE PK. August Williams, 304 Spring- be removed by sponging lightly I NOW llM twin. «t PoughkMpiit (M»pt Mon.) Lnst year more than 500,000 field avenue, has been prpsented with thick suds of mild soap and I HI. * SAT. HOOniBIT Mil money orders, totaling upward" to a cas'i award for a suggestion ac- water. Wipe with a cloth wrung AIR CONDITIONED 1 Dancing £ Entertainment u en five billion dollars wore issued and cepttd by the Coin Your Ideas out of clear water and dry thor- I LEAVE WEST 43 si. uo». M. |.JU paid by the Post Office Depart- - NOW - Committee of the Standard Oil oughly. Do this job outdoors, so PLAYHOUSE I wiirr r« "VMHniicnr rouo •« i-w »•» ment. that the fungus won't be scattered 1 Development Company. The SUK- HrtlM IIr.tr Trlpi ft IUAICM «rW •'!•>- Van Johnion I SHOUT HILLS 7-3000 AIM The 2ttJHrjnoncy,':prilcr system is in the .house. For the booklet, | HANK CMIWOtOM Kestion Submitted by 'Mr. /ftjilir C 0 O I ED HwhiM River Day LiM 303 W.'42-JU C-5300 under the management anil supcr- ianis provided *foi'"'a ' Ih'ethftt] to T'lTiviifiiiff and Removing Mildeio v 'Assistant Postmaster safely and effectively cleanuiuer- jien,d your request to the Home BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. cury. Economics Extension Service Evei. (exc. Sun.) 8:30; Moll. W.d. - Sal. 3:30 Court House, Elizabeth, N. J. LAST 12 TIMES - "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" Dine Out OPENS MONDAY EVE., JULY 16 SAIAAM TEMPLE Blrdskin Gluvei NOW CIYOE & Ettiorr The OXFORD Victor Herbert's Comedy Romance A TREAT FOR BAND CONCERT Gloves dating back to antiquity, The Bandstand were not manufactured In England Dana Andrews THE ENTIRE 138 E. BROAD ST. 7-9 P. M. SUNDAY until 1463, however. Some of the - A L S O - "SEALED CARGO" |j: C apt. Joseph Basile Conducting early English gloves were made of -Plui- FAMILY Westfield 2-6363 DEAN JERRY "1OKYO FILE 212" I Swimming pool open daily bird skins. MARTIN LEWIS All the goodness of home !ii Circus afternoons, nights . ., in SUN. THRU TUES. Complete Stock of Dart Duryea in cooking plus relaxation in our | Jet-MoonRocket-Looper-Octopus '< "MY FRIEND IRMA" RfeCOR DS "At JENNINGS OF comfortable dining room — a , easy parking OKLAHOMA" 78 - 45 - 331/3 R.P.M. treat for the entire family, WERNER MON.-TUES.-WED. -Plui- herel Dine out more often and Holon Walker "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" enjoy lifel MUSICAL Wants lo See You "MV TRUE STORY" ' STARRING INSTRUMENTS Clarence NORDSTROM • Mary O'FALLON • David ATKINSON COMPLETELY **"" refreshments! at AIR CONDITIONED With Jonel BROOKE • Hal McMURRIN • Albirt CARROLL PHONOGRAPHS ~—IIIAII, O11DI5HS NOW—TICKETS ALSO KUESOK * HAM'S. '****' LAKE EDGE HARMONICAS PARAMOUNT Watchung, New Jersey Glenn Ford FAR HILLS SHEET MUSIC CRANFORD for "REDHEAD AND THE TEACHERS COWBOY" INN • Luncheon TODAY THRU SATURDAY MUSIC BOOKS STARTS SUN. - PREVIIE SAT. "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" • Cocktail Hour "Rawhide" "BRAVE BULLS" RT. 31 SOMERVILIE BATONS • Dinner "Fighting Coast Guard" 2 MILES NORTH OF RT. 29 LESSONS For Reiervalions Phons SO 8-1166 on all Musical Instruments • Supper EXTRA SATURDAY MATINEE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 - COLOR CARTOONS - 3 WEAL FOR: SUN., MON., TUE. JULY 8-9-10 Ann* Baxter Glenn Ford Private Parties "Follow The Sun" WATERPROOFING CELLARS Birthdays Georgs Montgomery Paula Corday RAPPS PHARMACY Thoro-Seal System Wedding) 'Sword of Monte Cristo' 611 Park Ave., Piaihfield Anniversaries in Technicolor PI. 6-0008 Land Clearing and Rough Grading WED. THRU SAT. JULY 11-14 Open 24 Hours A Day During OPEN 7 DAYS Wan Yoriruon Warner Anderson "Go For Broke" Permanent Driveways Phone In Technicolor July and PL. 5-9344 Donald O'Connor HcUnG Carter LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK "Double Crossbones" E & ELLIS STONE WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS due to formerly

»—* -^^^ ~^^r -*H^' -»^' -s_^ ~**^r ^*rf* ^^.^ ~ — -^^^ ' Tutlle Hardware A. 5. MANNINO & SONS ,•61 BROAD ST. Serving Westfield 35 Years Kitchen Alterations •ELIZABETH If You're Planning Now For AIR - CONDITIONED WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W Only Sandwiches and CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A.M. PORCH Salads will be Served MUSIC LAST TIMES TODAY Building and Repair "Fighting Caravans" SHADES SHEET We're fully atocked with lumber and building sup- "Fighting Westerner" SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 plies . . . ready for immediate deHvery. Our lumber MUSIC FRI. & SAT. JULY 6-7 stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We Our Cocktail Lounge AND Paul Douglas - Richard Bateliar! carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably "14 Hours" priced. If you're planning building or repairing will be open as usual. BOOKS now, call in our estimator to help determine your VALUES TO 1.00 Donald O'Connor • Helena Cotter needs. Mo obligation. "Double Crossbones" In Technicolor CLOSE-OUTI SUN. TO TUES. JULY 0-9-10 Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Kirk Dnuglai - VirjjJnia Moya > RECORD 1,98( General • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING HYDE & ELLIS ) ALBUMS ... I "Along the Great GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS formerly ' Divide" ilium; Ri:nvic;n — cAimmti ion .s iiitvrrio,\ Robert Mitthum - Ava Gtudnnr You CHII I'liy Hie <-'o«t oil Iltitlufl Ti'rnin ArriinK-ivner« of Ihla new liome Kill between Linden and Stater Oath of Office of Brvln S. Fulop as Committee accepting bid of Union and an extra day each month ] Hi 211 Uulllilik Troll ri'.-.-iillj pnrt'Imaril from the Villiro llcull) loni- Inland, wan referred to Bridges Judge of the District Court of Union County Bulck Co. for furnishing to lllllly lltroil£ll I'riirmill * KmiikelililU'h, III*?.. ItMillorK. DrHlnage and Flood Control Com County_ ,.. the Road Dept. one 10511 Q.M.Cd.M.I!. was devoted to the cancer dress-' mlttee. County Clerk, enclosing copy of Canopy Express Truck, model 253-22, Anne Wilson of Plslnneld, advis- Oitth of Office of Frank J. Pfaff as I complete and ready for use, less ing project. The next meeting will Fitzgerald At ROTC Fanwoofl Man Wins ing: of an accident she had on June >er of- th•• e Count- •y Boar- d- of- trade-in allowance for 1031 Day bi Sept. 2(> when the project will ,-, •, ^r. _ •_ •_ 13th, at 12. Seventh St. and Franklin Taxation. Elder at a net delivered urice of be continued. Camp In Virginia Place, was referred to the Road Chairman, Purchasing Committee, $2,632.00, was on roll call unani- Award For Idea Committee and County Attorney. ndvislng of a hid received for a new mously adopted. 1961 'J.M.C. canopy express truck, 1 Cadet George E. Fitzgerald, Theodore F. Hand of 106 Far- Peter C. Trlolo of Summit, asking complete and ready for use frorn (2- Freeholder Herllch for Fi- Hampshire Hofi for an extension of lime to the S. U. Union County Buck Co. of Eliza- nance Committee, approving: 16 per- A Hampshire ii recognized ai > son of G. A. Fitzgerald of 651 ley avenue, Fanwood, has been Construction Company In connection beth, for $2,732.00, less allowance sonnel actions in various depart- Forest avenue, a student at Stan- presented a cash award of $250 witli contracts which pertain to the on a 1931 Day Elder far the Road ments, wan on roll call unanimously meat type or a "middle of the road" construction of bridges in various Dept,, in the amount of $100.00 mak- adopted. breed. The breed is noted for large ford University, is attending a for a suggestion accepted by the parts of the County was referred to ing u net delivered price of $2,632.00, (3) Freeholder. Rowland for Puh- Milk Drinks For Hot Days six week Quartermaster KOTC "Coin Your Ideas" Committee of Uridires, Drainage and Flood Con- WBH referred to Road Committee. Hc Property, GroundH and Buildings litters, grazing ability, and gentle trol Committee. Committee, engaging Lauren V III/ MARY W. ARMSTRON quality. Packer prefer Hampshire, Summer Camp at Fort Lee, Vir- the Standard Oil Development County Clerk, enclosing Oatli of Township of Union, asking that Pohlinan as architect for tho erec- ginia. Company. The suggestion pre- Office of lilbby K. Hachar a« Judge (he traffic lines on the several tion of a building at the County Union County Home Agent because they produce a high per- of tlie Juvenllo and Domestic Rela- county roads in tho township be Yard, at a cost not to exceed 6% of centage of high-priced cutj. They Fitzgerald is active in the fol- sented by Mr. Hand provided for tions Court and also copy of Oath repainted as soon as possible, was a reasonable estimate of the cost of ]_ Most of us ore interested in cool been built up by young children are also known for their fast grow- lowing college organizations: Al- a slogan to be used in the adver- of (Jtflco of John 10. Itarger as Judge referred to Road Committee. > the work and authorizing Director the simple expedient of mixing uj of the District Court of Union Chairman, Purchasing Committee, and Clerk to execute contract pursu- -' iced drinks these hot sultry days. ing and quick developing qualities pha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, tising of the new anti-stalling County. advising of bids received for April, an,,,,tu t,„o th.„„e work„ , wavos on roll call "..Children us well as grown-ups some milk drinks and putting; ther and Gold Key. Esso Extra gasoline. Uoro of Itosfille Park, relative to May and June for menu•and meat, unanimously adopted. in small bottles in the refrigera prduc.roductt s for the Bonnie Burn Sana-( T1]6|.e ,,J J, fimher ^^^ crave a long cold drink many times building shoulders on Locust St., be- torium. a day. And they can have one that tor, ready to drink with a straw Congressman and to demand that tween the Central Railroad and and upon motion of Freeholder Dud- some action be taken on the Post Turklih Toweli P..ncake Baiter Wesllleld Ave.. lo facilitate the Chairma of tho Rridgen, Drain- :y, duly seconded by Freeholder is both good and good for them. may solve your problem. Thos venient of traffic and also the. age and Flood Control Committee, Herllch. Director McMano declared Milk drinks varied in color and adults who arc afraid of adding Offico, bills. And on the other 19 When turkish towels have become Crumble a few crisp slices of ng of shoulders on Galloping j asking that tho name of his Com- the Hoard adjourned. pounds by the end of summer can important reorganization bills worn or faded, simply cut them In bacon into pancake batter and use ft'lH'!lload between Lincoln Ave. and mittee be changed to "Committee Next regular meeting—Thursday "a fl»vor cwi meet both these require- the Lehlgh Valley Road, wah re- on Bridges" an of Jan. 1, 19M. was July 12, 1951, at 1:30 P.M. ments as well as individual taste easily remove the top cream be also awaiting action by the Con- squares and keep them to use ai bacon drippings instead ot shorten- ferred to Itoad Committee. referred to Committee of the Whole. A. ETHEL. ALLISTON, gress." dishcloths. i (references. fore preparing their milk drinks, ing for added flavor. City of Linden, requesting com- George J. Carhart of Chirk Town- Clerk of the Board. Since moat of the food value o •. They are easy to "whip" up, too. 1 S With a mixer or a blender the milk is below the cream line, tha «f*milk drink can even have the bub- will not deny them the needed ::• • bly \ appearance once associated calcium, thiaminc, riboflavin and ^f'only with downtown "sodas." But protein that milk contains. i With the addition of chocolate sy- Proper storage in the home JJ-3UP or eggs, to give body, even a helps to preserve the nutritive •-'' h»nd egg beater can produce some value of milk. As soon as the % temporary froth on a milk shake. bottles are delivered to your door- s..' Among the mnny flavor mix- step, wipe the,m and place them in .' tures besides chocolate syrup, or, the refrigerator. If you can't al- V ice cream, that most homes can' ways bring In the milk immediate •' daily have on hand, are straw- ly, have a covered milk box, out *«.berry) raspberry or cherry syrup, of the sun, where the milkman

-,'depending on the season, and mo- dan leave it. Thirty minutes in \ • • .•••': • lasses, maple syrup or orange con- the sunlight has resulted in 28 "centrat*. t por cunt loss of riboflavin uml 90 No other one food supplies so minutes in the sunlight has caused f a 50 per cent loss, according to re- : many nutritive elements in such < a palatable form as milk. If any cent tests made by food technolo- gist*. unfortunate dislike of milk has

incredible. I learned that 'franked' moil sent out by Congressmen to- Raps Delay On tals over 20 million pieces annu- ally. One Congressman Bent over Postoflice Reform saven million pieces. More than a billion items of mail were sent out in one year by the other federal Lowe Asks End departments and charged to the Post Office. The Department of Of "Dollar Waste" Agriculture even sent the con- crete and steel for the construc- ' Congressional delay in enacting tion of a bridge by parcel post, the Post Office reforms recom-| free. Is it any wonder that the mended by tho bipartisan Hoover; Post Office will lose $570 million Commission was criticized today dollars this year? by Donald V. Lowe of nidgcfield, "The Post Office is miles be- New Jersey state chairman of the hind that of other governments in Citizens Committee for the the use of modern equipment. At - Hoovtjr Report, us indefensible 1 Seattle, when the Alaska mail ar- and wasteful of the taxpayers rives, 16 or 20 mail clerks have money. to line up to use one ancient, "Theso are times," ho said, hand-operated adding machine. A "when eveiy dollar of waste in clerk points out that the '8' is government ouRhtHo be saved for missing from this machine, and the defense effort. The survey of the number has to be accounted the bi-piirtisiin Hoover Commis- for in the addition. Some of the CCMpL AS 'A //LEMONADE sion has detailed, in black and! motorized equipment is so old that white, just how the annual BOO it is impossible to secure parts \. million Post Offico deficit can bo and 'replacements have to be cut in two while actually improv- turned out in a machine shop. ing 'the service. "What's the matter There nre hundreds of similar ex- THIS IS OUR BIGGEST with Congress? amples. "It is true that some reforms "This situation is Impossible Nfews IN MONTHS! THE have been,made in the Post Of- and it is unfair to the Post Of- fice, and Congressional commit- fice, the government and the tax- : tees nre holding hearings on somoj payer. I urpe every citizen of this JOB HAS BEEN DONE ... others, but they seem to me to area to write to his Senators and lag unnecessarily. For example, a IT'S FINISHED . . . CEST bill which would take politics and \ • patronage out of the Post Office Department has been lying on the FEW ... WHICHEVER WAY tablo of the Senate Post Offico HYDE & ELLIS W. and Civil Service Committee for YOU SAY IT, IT MEANS BUT over a year. formerly . "I learned a lot about some of Tuttle Hardware the idiocies of Post Office nian- ONE THING . . . R. J. GOERKE , agement from an article in the Juno number of "Harpers Mnga- THERMOS CO. HAS JUST FINISHED AIR- zinc." The stupid obedience to out-1 moded regulations, the use of I primitive, horse and buggy equip- JUGS CONDITIONING ITS GREAT ment and the refusal of the de- partment to modernize are simply SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 STREET FLOOR. ONLY THE FIRST

STEP IN OUR PLANS, BUT A BIG

STEP TOWARD MAKING THIS THE NOW! IS THE TIME TO MOST COMFORTABLE SUMMER

REPAIR and REMODEL SHOPPING CENTRE IN UNION COUNTY. YOUR FURS SO WHY SHOP WHERE YOU'LL WILT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ... KEEP COOL & COMFORTABLE ON OUR LOW SUMMER PRICES ALl WORK DONE ON PREMISES Towne Furs 7-Point Storage Plan I|P|K-CO]\DITIONED STKEET FLOOR

1. Insuranu 1'. of Valuation 2. FREE- Hoot, and 6yo, AS WE WILL BE DOING ... MAKE YOUR SHOPPING ONLY 3. FREE-Gla.inn ". FREE-AIr Blowinr, HOURS PLEASANT HOURS AT YOUR FASHION CENTRE Includes $100 Inn. 6. FREE-S.wi,,n of opon ; i i- itotnt 7- FREE-PI,k. - • ..• •"•!. up ond M by Bomltd Mc.i,notr ii

• STORE YOUB fURS AND CIOIH COATS IN ONI Of NEW JERSEY'S It. .1. t.OI ItSil < O. NEWEST AND MODERN STORAOE VAUITS • • • ELIZABETH . . .

?"'?'"• >•''''"'*"< r-«ri>n* BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, JULY 9 '41 E. FRONT ST. CLOSED EVERY MONDAY DURING THE SUMMER PLAINFIEID 4-7582 • • • Open Thursday Nights 'Til 9 As Usual

•••••Illllllllnilllllli mitllllllHIIMHNHIH illKiiiminiuiMi.111 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951

(•» Save $20 Bill! MODERN BEDROOM PINE, MAPLE & CHERRY 18TH CENTURY SOFAS, CHAIRS 79.K STUDIO DIVANS •.••'•. , : • ir«« • • NOW Wug NOW Wu N9WJ 3-piccc Blond Suite: chest, bed, double 3-piece Bedroom, solid Cherry: double Barrel Chairs, red or green damask, ea. — 79.00— S7.M ' dresser and mirror • - 349.00—199.00 39.95 dresser and mirror, chest, bed 538.95-339.00 Fan Chairs, red damask, ea 79.00—ST.M > One-of-i'kind floor lampld ... all in : 3-piece Grey Walnut Suite: bed, chest-on- 3-picce Bedroom, solid Cherry: chcBt, regu- Club Chairs, red or green damask, ea. — 79.00— ST.M excellent condition,, Two and thr« chest, double dresser, mirror — 432.00—339.OO ' lir dresser, mirror, poster bed —— 458.00—259.00 pillow Mjrlee. Open to lidliin bed or Club Chairs, limo damask, ea. 79.00— ST.M (we tingle bedi. 3-piece Cordovan Mahogany Suite: bed, Dresser and Mirror, Maple —-—, . 87.50—49.95 Love Seats,-red damask, ea. — . 59.00—4T.M chest, double dresser, and mirror 335.00—849.OO Night Table, Maple —- 24.00^-14.00 Sofa, grey faille • 229.00—17I.0* 3-picce Cordovan Mahogany Suite: bed, 3-piece Bedroom, solid Maple: regular Club Chair, red matclasse • 132.00—*9.06> : chest, regular dresser and mirror 300.00—198.00 dresser, mirror, chest, twin or full-size Armless Chairs, red boucle, ea.* . 145.00— M.M ; bed ; : 216.50—169.00' 3-piece Blond Korina Suite: bed, chest, Sofa, grey and rose brocatelle • - 389.00-291.OO) : • double dresser and mirror ; 369.00—219.00 Dresser and Mirror, solid Maple 129.50—88.50 ' Simmons Club Chair, antique satin, foam ctuhion- • 219.00—149.00)' Reg. $269 to $299 3-picce Grey Walnut Suite: bed, chest, CliCBt of Drawers, solid Maple 107.S0-—«9.50 Leathcr Lounge Chairs, ea. • 189.00-189.0* double dresser and mirror 369.50—289.00 HIDE-A-BEDS 4-Foster Beds, solid Maple, ca. —————• 74.50—49.00 Sofa,_ grey matclasse < • 323.00—219.00) • 3-piece Cordovan Mahogany Suite: chest, '•• , . • Sofas, solid Maple, green block print, ca.— 96.50—69.50 Sofa and Chair, wine mohair • 449.00-3S9.OO) . bed, double dresser and mirror' • 369.00—298.OO •229 Sofa, solid Maple, red leaf tapestry —•—— 114.00—79.50 Sofa and Chair, mauve-rose matelasse • • 319.00—289:00)' 3-piece Solid Cherry Bedroom: chest, % Sofa, chocolate-brown boucle —••— • 212.50—1O9.0O) Tfaete are Simmona famous Hide-a-be'da double dresser and mirror, with full or . > . 3-piece Living Room, solid Maple frame— 330.00—179.50 . . . full site tofat (not the love-seat ifee). Each opens into double bod com* twin bookcase headboard . 361.00—298.00 5-piece Dinette, French Provincial: table, plele with Simmona de luie inneraprinl 3 side chairs, 1 arm chair 149,50—98.00 maltreu. 5-picce Blond Oak Suite: 2 nite tables, STUDIO SLIPCOVERS etudio headboard bed, cliest-on-chcst, Knechole Desk, Knotty Pine, 9 drawers — 136.50— 59.00 plus double dresser and mirror 549.00—398.OO Student Desk and Chair, Maple 24,95—15.00 Wm* Studio Cover, wine or green ——— . 12.95 S.9S Studio Cover, Chinese print 18TH CENTURY BEDROOM MODERN DINING ROOM . 17.95—12.95 Fabulous Foam-Rubber Studio Cover, Early American print - . 17.95—11.9* Studio Cover, striped gabardine - n.95 S.— NOW Wat NOW MATTRESS SETS Studio Cover, solid with stripe —— . 10.95 C.9S 3-piece Mahogany Bedroom: bed, regular 7-piece Walnut Suite: with china, buffet, dresser, chest-on-chest — .1 t 329.00—198.OO table, 4 side chairs . 279.00—219.00 «109 3-pieco Mahogany Suite: includes 12- Reg. 149.50! Save over 110 on a wonder- 9-picce Grey Walnut Dining Room: china, PAINTS & WALLPAPERS 'dl comfortable, foamT.^fflU»«M«l, drawer double dresser, mirror, largo buifct, table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair— 569.00-498,00 hihatcfflllt extra >Je«pBoi Tpririgr • clicBt-onicheet, and bed <•• -*• ' 546.00—308.00 Hatlreii is 4% in. .thick, covered in 9-piece Limed Oak Suite: china, buffet, Wuw'^NOWW woven itrlped ticking. Both ... for 4-piece Mahogany Bedroom: with 12- table, 5 aide chairs, and 1 arm chair 569.00—498.00 Outside House Faint, Martin Senour, gal- 5.29 -4.M ju»t $109. Twin site only. drawcr double dresser, mirror, chest-on- • chest,,2 twin beds 640.00—449.00 Id-piece Modern Suite in Tawney mahog- Waxing Machine, electric, Johnson's - 44.50—31.5* any: buffet,.china, table, 4 side cbairs, Wall Covering, Sanitas, 1951 patterns, lim- v; 3-piece Mahogany Bedroom: with bed, 2 arm chairs, plus server 766.00—598.OO ited stock, price per single roll . 2.95 2.49 double dresser and mirror, clicet-on-chcst 469.00—398.OO 7-picce Junior Dining Room Suite in Taw- Varnish, Worth Exterior Spar, per gal. ——- 3.95—2.94. 3-piece Mahogany Suite: cliesl-on-clicst, ncy Mahogany: buffet, china, oval table, FlatPuint, U. S. Gypsum newest uo-sizc, gal. 2.95—- 2.43 regular dresser and mirror, bed 359.00—289.OO 4 side chairs • 522.50—419.OO Reg. 29.95 to 49.95 Wax, Johnson's new "Pride" • 1.00 ..89 3-picce Mahogany Suite, Regency style: MAHOGANY TABLES double dresser and mirror, chest-on- Room Lots of Wallpaper 4.98 .99 chest, hed — 649.00—398.OO 36 OTTOMANS to 59.50 to 4.9« 3-piccc Mahogany Bedroom: chegt-on-chest, regularly were 14.95 - - 9.95 Linseed Oil, pure Dutch Boy, sealed gal. can 3.33 2.19 • regular dresser and mirror, plus Led 345.00—198.00 Turpentine, pure AFT, scaled gal. can 1.59 1.31 Over 100 tables . . . mostly one-of-a-kind • . . now reduced for fast selling. Cock- toil tables, end tablet, lamp tablea, drum tables, step tablet,

! 32.50 Inncrspring MATTRESS 24.95 When you can buy a dependable Inner* apring mattresa for leu than 32.50, even in a clearance .. . you know it's a value extraordinary! Twin and full aiiei. Heavy ACA ticking. Famous-make perfect Broadlooms OFF2 NOT REMNANTS BUT FULL ROLLS NOW ABOUT _j. ..,*aipr~4,.i i Reg. 19.95 to 39.95 MODERN TABLES GBOUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 3 \ Reg. 9.25-9.95-10.95 Here's your chance to "pick up" • good Reg. 13.95-14.50-14.95 Reg. 15.95-17.95-18.99 modern table for a "song*! Over 50 tables, fjipludins cocktail, end, step, and lamp tallcs. Mostly one-of-a-kind floor lanipUi.' .89 .89 .89 7 SQ. YD. SQ. YD. SQ. YD. , ! T 10 ' y'/ Pictures, ' f' .' Glassware, sw.>. When you can buy perfect quality broadlooms . . . and Here's a chance to save as much ns S'l a pq. yd.! Multiply Look ... you save as much as $5 per sq> yd. I Whetlft* , I. Mirrors, Lumps, famous makes at that . . . for $7.89 a sq. yd, . . , you .that by the number of square yards you need! You'll you buy wall-to-wall carpeting or a room-size rug , ft ' . China and Gifts know it's a sale cxlniordinury! Colonial hooked designst find loop-pile embossed Wiltons, textured uueut-pilcs, that's a tremendous saving! Group In tonc-on-tonc scrolls in rose, green, beige, mauve, grey traditional patterns, lonc-on-lones mid nil-wool jicriiiu- all-wool permanent twists in green, grey, rose, beigt, 'aft* » 50%°* . . . even twist broudlooms in green, rose, grey, beige. ncnt twists! 9, 12 and 15-foot widths . . . and a wide cocoa. Also carved Wilton broadlooms in green nail 9 nnd 12-foot rolls in the group. range of popular colors. (jrey. 9-12-15'foot widths. REMEMBER AT KOOS BROS YOU CAN SHOP EVERY EVENING THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951_ Tennis Club Schedules Play In Men's Singles Tournament July 1 Rotarians Win Gordon Booth By Jo. I Rain Idles All Jeanne Teslof On Glenview Tops ! Schumachers Win MAHONET SPC RTSCCFE N. J. Girls Doubles County Title Will Defend Softball Loop On Echo Prize Event Baseball Nines The Westfield Rotary Club golf The Union 'County Baseball Champion Team team retained its Union County 1950 Title 8 and 3 Record W. A. Schumacher and U. TV League suffered its third washout Rotary golf championship Friday Schumacher, won the prize fun of the season Sunday, wet grounds Gordon Booth, 1950 men's c-vent at Echo Lalic Country Clui Jeanne A. Teslof of the West- by compiling a 334 four-man , forcing postponement of all games, field Tennis Club, teamed with team total in the annual competi- gles champion of the \yfS| Glenviews, with nn 8 ami 3 roe.. Sunday, with a card of 78-19-50 | Also postponed were four Intra- Tennis Club, will defend his ord, lead the Community Softball It was n b«at ball of partner: Doris Knoeppel of Cliffside Park tion held at Canoe. Brook, Summit. WASNT RATED VERV HIGH AT THT START County League contests. captured the New Jersey Statf Plainfield Rotary finished second when play in the Club Sin League, with North Stars on an event with half handicap. OF THE 1950 SEASON. AT THE SV0 OF IT The Union County League now Tournament begins at the 1 R and 4 record a close second, a Three teams were tied for sec- HE HAO PITCHED IN M GAMES, ALWAYS AS A doubles championship for girls un with 352. half gome behind. Senators are i KEUEFER, WON (6 AGAINST 7 LOSSES. faces a time problem, for the reg- der 15 years of age by defeating club courts Saturday, July 14, ond: Bob Darby and Oliver Hav- HAD AN EARNED RLN AVERAGE OF 2.t6 ular schedule, even without post- Wcstfield's winning score was There is considerable interes third place with 0 wins and ens with 75-15—GO, Sam Kinne; Francis Overman and Ellie New- compiled by William Grander with losses, Triangles are next with I *NO HAS V3TEP THE NATIONAL lEAGUE'S ' ponements, carries until Sept. 2, man 10-8, fi-2 in the finals at the the event this year and indicati Jr. and Bruce Ross with 80-20-fil MOST VALUABLE PLAYER, HE 1VILL BE A and playoffs are to follow. It's a 78, Thomas Hyde, 85, Omar are that a record number of p] nmi 5, Scotch Plains follows wi ond Frank Windfeldt and Free ' BS FACTOR IN THE PHILLIES' ATTEMPT Racquet Club, Short Hills, Friday Miller 85 and Dr. William Kess- 3 and ft and the Cascys are in th TO SKINS HOME THE PENNANT AGAIN. probable that the league will book afternoon. The titleholders won ers will vie for top honors. Dichl with 81-21-G0. Sunday double-headers in the sec- ler SG. cellar with one and 9. Sweypa winners Saturday ii three matches in a row in their Early entries include G The Senators' Taylor and In ond round or return to Saturday quest for state titular honors. Grander's 78 won low gross Booth, club champion, Lou Class A were T. Mnlcolm 81-14—07 honors for the day. stcr, top the battine:. Taylor hm ond W. P. Kraft 84-15—09. ball on a limited schedule. In singles competition, the Teslof fessel,- Bill Elcome, Tony scored 10 runs on 14 hits in Class B winners were A. J Westfield's Hawks have drawn a youngster fought her way to the The annual district Rotary golf chelli, Dick LaRoza, E. H. p, trips to the plate and Inkster 1 Blackwood 89-20—(i9 W. L. Loan bye for this Sundaj| finals, scoring a straight Get G-2, competition will be held July 18 son, Charles F. Patterson Sr.,' runs and 17 hits in 48 trips. Mi! S7-18—M, IT. F. Cornwall 88-18— G-2 win over Miss Overman in the at the Plainfield Country Club Bristol, Charles P. Patterson !or of the Triangles has been u; 70, N. I. Maxfleld 87-1B—71, E, written Additional Trout semi-finals but losing the final with the Plainfield club in the G. S. Tobias, II. S. "Pete" K 42 times and scored eight runs o Lantrford 80-17—72, and K. S- FABULOUS S.M.U. match to Miss Knoeppel G-l, G-l. role of host and defending chant- Joe Coleman, Paul Lobo, Fras 14 hits. Davis of Glenview, hai fCOTBALL STAR Stocked In Streams n. Thirty-six clubs are eligible Hardcastle, Fred Erdtmann, J •Glynn 91-19-72. NOWUNDCR Lynn Anderson and Virginia hit 13 times in 39 trips and scorei Sunday winners in Class A wore .WITH THE NEW YORK Micchelli of tho local club also to compete. Kraft, and G. K. Reed, eight runs. Mosher, also of Glen W. L. Patterson 83-14—(iil, C. H. GIANTS PRO' FOOT- TRENTON — New Jersey fish- participated in tfte# girls event. Others who undoubtedly will view, has hit 14 times in 43 trip: Ilito 74-5—(ID, K. Field 85-14— BALL TEAM, IS ermen will receive a bonus stock- Lynn lost to Francis Overman G-l, ti ;• the annual event are Ralph and tallied 10 runs. ""ICING JHE ~ 71; W. P. Kraft 8fi-15—71; S. M PLAYING ing of fish this year because of G-l in the opening round with Vir- kins-oil, Horace -Baker, Dr. E| Three of the North Stars' tenir Kinney Jr., 84-12—72. F. Persons MIL WITH the necessity.of finding room for ginia bowing out of the tourna- Suggests State Bourns, Merle Irwin, Carl B; are tied for hdme runs, each wit' 81-9—72, A. Everett 87-15—72, W. CHRI5TI OF THE trout at the Ilakpttstown Fish ment G-l, G-l, dropping her match Bob Cnrberry, John Carter, I three circuit clouts, Koury, Alir A. Stanger 80-8—72, K. J. Nelson Hatchery which are being held for to Ellie Newman. aid Allen, Everett Goulard, Di monc and Migliosfei. DelNero, l 84-12—72, VV. A. Schumacher 8G- next spring's stocking, the Divi- Boxing Event Gulbenknn, Wally Hall, CM • of the Stars, has two triples 15—71, T. Malcolm 81-14—G7 and sion of Fish and Game, Depart- Ingulls, Bob Peery, Gus Luttr] Fusco of. North Stars, leads th' W. G. Grander 76-3—72. er than of the customary silk or ment of Conservation, announced Fish "Rescued" State Athletic Commissioner haus, A. I. McFarlan, Bob Si two basers, with eight doubles; Abe J. Greene has come up with Class B winners were: R. S. satin. today. From Reservoir ler, Don Weir, George Espa W«hl and Ludlow, of-Senators an 2,500 Sets Of "My sight is failing me," the , plan for taking the slump out Harold Morgan, Fred Parmyl,. Clark of Scotch Plains, each hav< Glynn 85-10—GG, E. Trumbauer Under the direction of the Di- f boxing. 84-10—G8, D. R. Lamont 01-20— veteran explained, "but I can al- vision of Fish and Game, GOO.0O0 TRENTON — Thousands of Peery, Don Oetjen, Dan Rog five. ' , ways see my horse when his cap He suggests that New Jersey Charlie Smith, Harold Syi Ortlob of Glenview has battei 71, II. R. Anderson 9G-24—72, J. Racing Colofs trout were liberated in the public perch and sunfish and hundreds W. Valentine 92-20—72 and A. B. glistens in the sunlight." streams of the State this year. of large and small mouth bass ioxers enroll in a State-wide Tom Talley, Bill Tucker, Vie \t in 1* runs in* that department tournament of champions." The man, R. F. Thompson, Joe W Mosher also of Glenview hai Denmah 94-24—70. The c'ton blue and brown of C. They averaged from ten and one- and pickerel have been taken brought in twelve as has Kouty f extravagant hues reflecting • a be resumed this weekend and, if Mrs. Frank Hruda, Mrs. George •ccognition will be ineligible. tournament for girls up to 18 orced postponement of all match- art of their owner's personality, ried him to safety behind enemy formerly ' years old. , lines during World. War II. They possible, the' tournament will be Marion and Mrs. C. H. Addinall, Falling in this category, lie said, Tuttle Hardware is in.the Men's Doubles Champion- neir superstitions, even their quiet continue to carry several bullet brought to a close. Miss Betty all of Westfield, were' among the will be Ike Williams of Trenton Miss Slaughter* seeded No. 1 ihip tournament at the Westfield lopes. holes to indicate his close brush Coumbe and Gordon Booth, last winners last week in golf events and Charlie Fusal'i of Irvington. beat second-seeded Judy Devlin ['ennis Club. Twenty teams are at Colonin Country Club. Mrs. Baltimore, 0-1, 8-6, Sunday at the intered in the event this year, an At Monmouth Park Mrs. Alfred with death. year's winner of the tourney, con- oberts, mistress of nearby Iiene tinue to be the outstanding fa.vor- Hruda won the guest tournament Fish' Hatcheries SUMMER Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore 11 time record entry list. ado Farm, has selected a bluck But the tops of all is the set of tes to capture the crown for 1951. and Mrs. Marion and Mis. Ad- Pa., for the title. ^ Barbara Butt, Seedlngs, as announced by chair- silks owned by 11. V. Guyer and The United States fish and .wild- Doylestown, Pa., "whipped Carol louse with green sleeves, market: dinall were winners in the mem- life service operates some 120 fish- nnn H. S. Kelly are as follows: *'ith blnck hoops and green sashes conceived in a nightmare. His bers' tournament. eries which distribute annually, FURNITURE Lecato, Haddonfield, N. J., 6-4, 6-1, Co. 1, Don Weir and George Espo- ho quite candidly admits that jockeys are outfitted in' tho fol- Sports Pin League for top slot in the competition for owing symphony of pure imagi- about 3.5 billion eggs; 2.25 billion to; 2, Gordon Booth and Merle the green is for purse money, the fry, and 98 billion iingerllngs. SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-671 girls up to 16. nvin: 3, Bill Elcome and Lou lack for our outlook at times." nation: bright green silks with a >alls First Meeting IEADER WANT ADS PAY In doubles for girls to 18, Miss Tethfessel; 4, John Kraft and ler Eatontown, N. J. farm is tho gold "V" on the front and a dia- Slaughter and Miss Devlin defeat- 'harles F. Patterson Sr. irthplace of many fine thorough- mond on the back. Painted in the-1 The Sportsmen's Bowling ed Frances McHride, Plainfiold An effort will bo made to con- reds, its name stemming from the middle of the diamond is a mon- .eague will hold its first meeting and Belmar Gunderson, Palls lude the, tournament this coming gend that Benedict Arnold once key enting a banninu under n palm prior to the new season Monday Church, Va., 5-7, 0-1, G-l, in the weekend. topped there overnight. evening at 8:30 at the Elm Bar- finals. • > ber Shop, Elm street. I Mrs. II. B. Massey, whose stable Miss Slaughter defeated Miss Betting Increases At ias bedn a consistent Monmouth Boro Women's Pinners McBrido in the final round of the inner, for many years cherished Cummlng Memorial Tournament. ionnioiilli Park Track small lapel pin, shaped like a Secure Inn Alleys tirrup and whip. She had this State Treasurer Walter T. Mar- csign reproduced as a stable in- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. -Fred Clotworthy Back From ;etts Jr. has announced betting ia when her show horses took Nolte, president of the Mountain- Diving Exhibit Tour uring the first week at Monmouth iany blue ribbons at Madison side Women's Bowling League, 'ark race track was almost $1,- quare Garden, Turning her at- which has met at Mountainside I Bob Clotworthy of the Boule- 00,000 over last year's figure. .cntion to rni-ing, the same design Inn for severat years, has an- vard, returned Friday from Ber- In the first week this year 73, has been retained on her maroon nounced that several of her teams muda where he gave sixteen div- 09 fans bet $5,787,324 as com- und red silks. will once again use these alleys DERMOGEN ing exhibitions in his four week inred to the $4,313,845 but by "It brings me luck," she says. next year. The league will hold stay, lie had as his weekend Ruest, 7,718 in 1950. Other important colors flying at its organization meeting at the For Joseph Marino of Snn Francisco, Marget'ts said the state col- Monmouth Park are those of Mrs. Inn Sept. 6, and has secured al- an Ohio State University team- 3cted $421,024.20 as its share of Isabel Dodge Sloane, whose famed eys for Thursday evening bowl- mate, who is the present nationul trnck's revenue this year as ine; for next season. All bowlers SUITS/ Brookmeade Stable was Mon- POISON IVY outdoor hij;hboard diving cham- ompared to $320,020.20 last mouth's and the nation's top wishing to join may t*RTT Mrs. pion. Doth boys have returned to ear. money-winner of 1950. Her white Noltc at Westfield 2-5232-M. Columbus, Ohio, to train for the DERMOGEN - An Improved non- silks with blue cross sashes are •talnlng greawUii lotion, hilpt to 1051 National Championships to saluted wherever racing enthusi- Colonial Newspapers be held in Detroit this month. rcy Wins Rutgers asts gather. The sale o£ newspapers on the relleva itching and weeping IN streets ol colonial America was ritalion cauierf by Poison Ivy, Lacrosse Award Mrs. Townaend B. Martin of Lo- DERMOGEN U a valuable addi- cust, N. J., popular from Newport rare until alter the early 1830's. Frederick J. Frey Jr. of Dick- to Palm Heath, only recently en- Previously, the papers were deliv- tion to rhs Flnt Aid Kit. drive, freshman at Rutcers, tered the owner's rnnks although ered to subscribers by post riders, COME IN AND her husband, a former nmateur who announced their arrival In as received an award of class each settlement by loud horn blasts. umernls for activity in lacrosse. 'chase rider, has long been an en- Sold at JAR VIS LOOK AROUND thusiast. She selected a white and hocolutc striped jacket witli white -LEADER WANT ADS PAY- slecivcs, easily seen (luring a race. —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. Priced from 32.50 That is of utmost importance. Colors must be clearly discernible, Nylon Cords and Tropicals across the infield if the owner is to tell whore his horse la at every NOW stage of a racu. It was Major King Thomas who once fashioned thru Aug 8 his jockey's cup of aluminum, rnth- 8 Races Daily (except Sundays) ' For the man who wants to "Beat the • Heat" in casual, well-dressed comfort, j

Vacation Time Ahead Join tho Boating Fraternity. Go boating with an Evinrude Butcher Linen Sports Coats Outboard Motor — more fun for your family than ever be- Smartly Styled—expertly tailored fore. Make this a whale of a vacation. 25.95; Evinrude Motors Sates and Service Unless we can fit you prop- Barbour Boats Alterations erly it is our policy not to let ^ls Trailers OCEAN PORT, N. J. GALA EVENTS made free of 3 Cushions Life Vests Between Red Bank & long Branch you wear our garments. IMarlne Paints Hardware Sal., July 7 charge. Everything for the boat WE PICK-UP AND Designed For Your Enjoyment RUMSON H'CAP DELIVER YOUR CAR $10,000 Added BY CAR, Poulc 35. turn al Ealontown lo TrotV Boat Licenses Issued Here's rcal.coiivcnicncc when your Wod.July 11 , Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings car needs service! Saves your lime NEW JERSEY Special Trains Direct to Grandstand FUTURITY ...costs nothing extra. Just phone, 'rtAYUGHT TIMC) 410,000 Added Glasser s nnd our modern Servi-Cat will be . P.nniylvania Slolion, N.I 11:35 (Sati. 11:55) 109 QUIMBY STREET at your door promptly. . Newark (Ponniylvanio) 12:39 (Sail. 12.09) 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELDil 115 Now Street Wcslfield . liborty SI., N.Y. (Jenoy Cenl.) .15:30 (Soli. 12:25) Iv. Newark (Jcney Central) H:40 (Soli. 12:55) We. 2-5034 Dotlori' Pi.icrlplion, Filled Chlldjtn not •dmitti* filllnfli by X-Roy Union County Iluick (k Alio Certain Regular Traim lo Track 430 North Avo. Comfortably Air Conditioned Westfield 2-5500 WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Pace Twenty-!!. Pvt. Joseph Mazzu Stafe Program To Ends Army Course Avoid Tall Trees UJC To Install Aid Disabled FORT DIX — Pvt. Joseph V. During A Storm Business Machi Mazza, son of Mrs. Madilalena Mazza of 420 Rahway avenue, Opens August 1 has successfully completed the During a thunderstorm, keep CRANFORD — Union Junior ,. Typewriting and Army Adminis- away from tall trees, wire fences, The furling of the leaves of to- College is preparing a complete ' beaches and exposed hilltops. Get installation o! various business Announcement was made today tration Course designed to teach mato plants and especially on students the basic elements of inside a building, a house or a staked plants frequently occurs machines for well-rounded train* l>y Commissioner Sanford Bates of barn. One of the safest places you ing of students in the new Socr*- ' the State Department of Institu Arniy Cilericnl administrative when hot, dry weather follows a work. can be is in your auto. period of rapid growth such as we taiial course to be inaugurated ' tions and Agencies that on Aug. 1, when the fall semester starts in . the new program of granting If you're near im isolated tree, had during the'late spring. Dur- Conducted by the 9th Division says O. W. Spicer, president of ing May we experienced consider- September. financial assistance to New Jer- Artillery ,9th Infantry Division, the Uartlott Tree Expert Co., able rainfull and cloudy weather Dr. Earl Tharp, director of th« - sey's needy persons totally and Fort Dix, this course is eight course, reports that the array'ff. permanently disabled, will become' lightning may jump from it to which caused the plants to grow weeks in duration, during which rather vegetatively. During June modern business devices will irt- effective. time the students are taught the your body. Or it may enter your ,_ „„„,..„.,, „ _ body after striking the ground, we experienced very hot and dry clude tho various) makes of type- • The .law under which this pro duties of battery and company writers, including the electric gram was authorized was signed clerks. Or you may be hurt if a tree ex- weather and the curling of the plodes under a lightning stroke. type; listing machines, and calcu- by Governor Driscoll May 31 and •eaves was the result of these lating machines, both crunk and stipulated that it be placed in ef- Trees along a stream or n lake rather extreme weather conditions. key driven, Also available will be fect in the third month following are more apt to be struck than As long as the plants continue bookkeeping machines. its approval. New Law Affects those in drier soils. Also, oaks, to have a healthy green color, Dr. Tharp, who formeily head--i Accordingly, on the first of Au- elms, pines, ashes, poplars and grow well, and set fruits one need maples—in that order—are struck not be concerned. ed the secretarial' department at gust applications from those com- Well Drilling East Side High School, Newark, ing within the purview of the new with more frequency than any The dropping of blossoms may other trees. And deep rooted trees and was associated with Rutgers program will be received by the be caused by the growing condi- University, also announced that several county welfare boards of TRENTON— That all wells are more likely to be hit than tions. The chances are such plants shallow-rooted ones. i the junior college clashes Will use New Jersey, with whom adminis- drilled for any purpose" in New have been too well supplied with special adjustable desks. Jersey now require a. well drill- Tall trees are choice targets, nitrogen. The combination of an tration of the assistance will re- According to the coursj direc- side. ing permit was announced by for lightning bolts because they excess of nitrogen, moisture, and Charles R. Erdinan Jr. of the De- offer the shortest distance, be-; stimulated such a rapid tor, the functional Gregfr short- Physicians will be required to ncat hand, simplified to be taught, will determine that a needy applicant partment of Conservation and tween cloud and ground, accord-1 s,.owtl, that the plant uses up its ing to Mr. Spicer. A negative elec- I . making leaves and stems. nllow students to progress rapidly. is permanently disabled and med- Economic Development. elu rgy Students will have thv option of ical and social workers will com- Effective July 1, 1951, revisions trical charge of lightning builds Then tho plant does not have suf- up in a cloud during a storm. An taking either executive sfcrctftr- bine to determine the totality of to the 1947 Well Drilling Law ficient energy left to set fruit. j ial or medical secretarial training:. equal positive charge is built up | Consequently, the tomato flowers his disability. now require that a permit he ob- 1 | The course will be open to fp.il Standards for determining needs tained from the Division of Water in the ground. The two attract ! uioom or open up anj then drop time college students, who alao will be essentially those now in Policy and Supply of the Depart- ITS MX OVER—Bullfighting fans carry the famed Portuguese matador, Manuel dos Santos, •• he each other. As the negative charge off. Usually after the weather be- will take liberal arts uubjecfi, and effect for Old Age Assistance, Aid movos with the cloud, the positive coraes aettied am| a plant hardens to persons who wish to enroll o|i ment prior to thq drilling of any acknowledges the cheers of the crowd at a bull ring in'Lisbon. He carries • bouquet of flowera charge races along the ground be-1 then the blossoms will set frui,t. Do to Dependent Children, and Aid to well, regardless, of depth. For- trom idriflrers and in'his right hand he holds up the tail and ears of the bull he has just killed, in a part-time basis for sc'retarial the Blind. neath it. The positive charge | not ud(] ^tra nitrogen under these training only. There will bi> eve- merly wells less than 100 feet accordance with • tradition of the popular European pastime. sweeps up trees and buildings to I conditions because this will tend While the several county wel- deep were exempted. • Now only ning and day divisions. fare boards will administer the meet tho negative charge coming j to pi0[|Uce too succulent or ve«e- drive-point or hand-due wells are down from the cloud. That is why! tntlvt' growth new assistance program, payments excluded. Commercial FeHUIaert will be made to clients from funds State Chamber Asks Veterans' ~ LA. Brown 25 forks of lightning may bo seen A heavy infestation of pink or to be contributed jointly by the The revisions also provide that moving up from a tree as well as green aphis will also, curl leaves The use of commercial fertlltiMf should be thought of as only ont U federal government, the state and only licensed well drillers may reaching down from the sky. but these aro easily identilied upon engage in drilling, boring or cor- Valuable trees, 60, 75 or 100 examination of the leaves. many practices In developing a thii respective counties. Aid In Solving Pension Problem Years With P; good soil- management system «H Financial assistance will be giv- ing, any well regardless of depth, feet tall on your suburban or for water, oil or gas or in explor- the farm. en, under the terms of the new act, NEWARK —The New Jersey pension problem, the editorial Leftoy A. Brown of 037 Elm country place become lightning Local Youth Trains ation for these natural resources. said: / targets during the summer. These. m generally to any needy person liv- State Chamber of Commerce, in | street, chief engineer, Kearny 1 ing in New Jersey who has reach- This new provision will effect an editorial in its members' pub- "Several thousand publicly em- Generating Station, Public Service can be turned into giant lightning I With All ed the age of 1'8 years who is ad- some well drillers who were not lication, has nsked that the state's ployed World War I veterans will Electric and Gas Company, re- rods which will protect both the j . — judged to be permanently and to- covered by the 1947 Act because veteran - employee groups join be eligible for retirement in the cently completed twenty-five years trees and the surrounding areas. I Philip M. Harden,' 22, son of tally disabled because of any phys- they dug no wells deeper than with tham in devising a sound near future. If tho existing law service with the company and was A loosely woven copper conductor I Mr. and Mrs. P. S.'Haydcn of 710 HYDE & ELLIS ical or mental impairment other 10Q feet, pension system for publicly em- stands, the retirement of these presented a Hold service badge. can be extended from the tree Embree cresceent, has left for employees will constitute a griev- top down the forks and" along tho formerly than blindness, The new act also provides that ployed veterans. After graduating from Lehigh basic training in the United States Assistance payments will not be ous burden upon the taxpayers. University, Mr. Brown started trunk, then grounded deep in the Air Force at Sampson, N. Y. Pri- Tuttle Hardware each application for a well permit The editorial, headed "The Bipf soil beyond the branch spread. A made, nor medical care furnished, Job Has Just Begun," presents a On the other hand, the situation with Public Service as a catiet vate Htiydcn enlisted in tho Air be accompanied by a fee of $3.00 of the veteran-employee is far lightning bolt striking such a tree Force on May 25 for four years. however, for nny person who is an and that the driller, if requested, clear recognition on the part of engineer in 192G. He was sta- inmate of a public institution, ex- from enviable since both State tioned at the company's Essex is then carried harmlessly into the He is n graduate of Westliold provide the State Geologist with the State Chamber that sound ground. cept as a patient in-a medical in- pension plans for publicly em- and Federal courts Have consist- Generating Station in Newark and High School and of the University ROSE FOOD samples of the materials encoun- ently held that a noiircontribu- of Vermont, where he rcceieved stitution. tered in sinking the well. A well ployed veterans arc vitally impor- waa transferred to Kcnrny in 193G tant and necessary. In discussing tory pension promise does not as assistant test engineer. In his bachelor'of science degree ?n Further, the law specifies that record must also be filed with the constitute a binding contractual LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS neither will payments be made tp the State Chamber's opposition to 1940, Mr. Brown was transferred business administration last SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 State Geologist within 00 days Assembly 320 during the recent agreement between an employee to Perth Amboy Generating Sta- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS | month. persons who are patients in tu- mid a governing body. If the berculosis or mental hospitals nor nftcr completion of the well. session of the state legislature, tion, serving us chief engineer un- Under the amendment to tho the editorial said that defeat of courts follow this precedent, the til 1943, when he returned to for those suffering from such di- veteran-employees might be left seases who are in medical institu- aw the Division of Water Policy the bill "should not be an occasion Kearny in a similar capacity. and Supply, the State Geologist for rejoicing. Rather it calls for with no pension rights at all." tions solely by reason of suffering Mr. Brown has two sons and a from these diseases. or their representatives may en- the re-examination of the existing ter upon any property for the pension rights of publicly em- daughter. The eldest son, Donald, The Department of Institutions Resident's Father is a World War II veteran. He and Agencies has been vested with purpose of obtaining information ployed veterans and the determi- nation of the steps to be taken to Honored By Church graduated from Lehigh in June West field Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION general supervisory duties over the about 'wells, whether idle, in use and will begin medical training at new program nnd regulations to or abandoned. correct an admittedly bad situa- tion." A stained glass -window was Columbia University. Richard effectuate it are now being pre- Information f6r applicants for dedicated Sunday morning in St. now in training as an air force pared by the Bureau of Assistance, well permits and changes in the After carefully pointing out the John's Episcopal Church, Avon, pilot and Barbara Ann will enter Statement of Condition as of June 30, 1951 Division of Welfare, of tho State law covering, well drilling may be reasons for its opposition i'o,; As- in memory of the late Rev. James Berkeley College for Women in Institutions' Department. obtained from the Division of Wa- sembly 320 the editorial sajd,;., ,. •Thornton Lodge, father of Mrs. the fall. ' ter Policy and Supply, 520 East "Our opposition to A328 has Charles's. MacFarlmid Jr. of 310 Gas Tax Up As State street, Trenton 7, New Jer- never blinded us to the need to ! Scotch Plains avenue., Springtime Household Note ASSETS sey, correct' the existing veterans' re- I ];t,v, Lodge, who died about a When you . change your windows Driving Increases tirqment law, and it is our hope year ugo, was summer rector at from heavy drapes to sheer cur- $8,437,064.63 that the veteran-employee groups j tho Avon' church for 13 years. He First Mortgage Loans .\.: Plainfield Manager tains, hang a sachet bag on the ,- 137,952.80 AVith the vacation season mov- will now ' join with tho State wa3 reclol. of St. John's Episcopal hook that holds the tie-backs. The Loan's on Savings Accounts : ing into full swing, motorists in Wins Reade Award Chamber, and other interested Church, Montclair, for 34 yeara. soft breezes will bring a subtle Other Loans 15,158.95 New Jersey are reported burning groups in devising an actuariully hrc retired from the ministry in fragrance Into the room. Properties Sold on Contract ; 13,473.63 more than'3,080,000 gallons of gas- John Enlmer, city manager for sound pension system for publicly' jj1U4 \wi. 7 ajr. and Mrs. MacFarland oline a day—with the state reap- employed veterans." nnd their two children, Elizabeth Investments and Securities .' .-..•. 1,144,000.00 the three Walter Reade theatres READ THE LEADER FOR ing $92,400 daily in gasoline tax- in Plainfield, placed second in the In pointing out the necessity and Mary .attended the dedication Cash on Hand nnd in Banks 570,200.92 es. circuit's "Manager of the Month" for early, but sound action, on the ALL LOCAL NEWS Office Building1 and Equipment, leas depreciation 89,969.39 A study of official state figures contest in April, it was disclosed for the first few months of the today by Walter Jieade Jr. Deferred Charges and Other Assets 3,794.51 year indicates that use. of automo- The award, which carries a cash biles and trucks will exceed last prize, was announced earlier this $10,411,614.83 year's record, according to W. W. iveek at a conference of all man- Bryan, chairman of the N. J. Pe- agerial personnel at tho circuit's troleum Industries committee. New York offices. Given to the "With all signs pointing toward managers who do the best work LIABILITIES a boom vacation season, New Jer- in the combined fields of advertis- Capital , : $8,500,275.60 sey drivers in 1951 undoubtedly ing, exploitation, public relations, will set niw marks in mileage and personnel management, and phys- Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 867,500.00 gasoline consumption, while the ical theatre operation, the award Loans in Process , 263,312.50 state will break 1950's record of places managers of all 40 theatres Other .Liabilities • .' 61,550.83 $35,606,000 in- state gasoline tax in the Reade organization in di- collections," he said. rect competition. Specific Reserves : : $ 19,092.37 "On a daily basis, New Jersey Mr. Reade disclosed that the General Reserves 558,997.41 highway users in tfoe early months outstanding work done by Mr. oJ last year averaged 2,820,000 Balmer on the 30th Anniversary Surplus ; 140,886.12 gallons of gasoline on which the celebration of the Strand Theatre state took in $84,000 in state gas was largely contributory to plac- Total Reserves and Surplus $ 718,975.90 taxes each 24 hours." ng him among the winners. First prize for the month went to Al. $10,411,614.83 LEADER WANT ADS PAY Lldman, manager of the Lawrence Drive-In Theatre in Trenton. '• OFFICERS DIRECTORS

Wave Reunion To Be Frank J. Petura PrcmlcM J. Hnrvey Bryan Held In Philadelphia Clancy D, Connell Kershaw Harms ....Vicc-l'renidcnt Henry C. Hamilton The" fifth annual national Wave Kershaw Harms reunion will be. held at the Benja- Knlph C. Fearsall min Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, Executive Vicc-Prcsidcnt Dennis N. Lever Pa., on July 28-29. It is expected Robert S, Messcrsmith that over 1,000 veteran Navy wom- Robert S. Messersmith en including some on active duty Vicr-Prcnidmt Leo Montamat will be in attendance, represent Ralph C. Fcarsall Yes ing every section of the country. Harold K. Mnthis f.oiiH Officer Donald M. Penrsnll Capt. Joy Hancock, USN, direc- Mildred M. Fredrick Trrwmn'r tor of the Waves, will be the guest Ray O. Peel; GLOVESKIN of honor at a dinner on Saturday, Edith M. Powers Sccrctai'ii '' Frank J. Petiivn Does July 28 at the hotel. Naval ves- Lester P. Philp sels at the Philadelphia Naval Helen C, StcfTen Miracles Aftti't Sec. uutl Atiti't Trrcift. Base will play host to tho girls on Frank S. O. Williams Overnight! Saturday, July 29. For the first time since the Wave veterans started holding Snevily and Ely Cowmcl If you their annual reunions, Yeoman- wash a dish ettes of World War I have been in- vited to participate. This reunion or also marks the ninth anniversary Pull a weed of the establishment of the Waves. For further information, contact or Wnvc Reunion Committee, Bulld- ng fto. 4, U. S. Naval Base, Phil- Westfield FederalSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Abuse your hands adelphia 12, Pa. in any way BROAD AND PROSPECT STREETS . . WESTFIELD, N. J. Have a jar of Gloveskin Handy HYDE & ELLIS LIBERAL TERMS - COME IN NOW! formerly Tuftle Hardware Columbiamatic Elizakofttowo Consolidated fa Company RoliobU Sorvlu Since 192] WESTFIELD SHOWROOM Tension Screens 205 EAST BROAD ST. OPEN MON. NIGHTS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS 54 ELM STREET SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 • ELIZABETH « RAHWAY ® METUCHEN PERTH AMBOY fn M r^.nrp THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1951 THE Presbyterian Notes Activities Of The Wcstfield Grace Church Friday, July G — 11:30 a.m. Pre-Vacatibn Sermon of the Week Church staff discussion and prayer Council Of Churches Outlined "THE TRANSFIGURATION AND THE TASK" Vacation Bible service. Sunday, July 8— The Westfield Council of Church- community, By itter to each new fam- Re». J. B. Wilier School Closes 9:3(7 a.m. Bible School. The Bi- •s' Sure I've heard of it. Matter :* elcommgr let WARNING! Look Before You reveals "that many of them lived J a three-dimensional map of Paul's j ning message, and the constitution, is "an inter- j ra(jj0 amj audio-visual aids in the close to the mountains. All their | missionary journeys, a Bible mu-, Tuesday, July 10 -8.00 .denominational agency for the pro- j work of the churches. ThiB past lives they have been familiar with j seum, an Ethiopian Village pro- | Meeting of the Board of i rustees motjon of fellowship and co-opera- j year ;t hgs presented a series of the clear air, the brilliance of" th' e 'jert, and beginners craft work. st the Parish House. tion, by fostering united efforts inipuWic meetings related to the In-! the application of the principles of tsrnationa! Christian University! Leap! sun, the beauty of the low hang- Awards were presented as fol- ing clouds, the treachery of a lows: Primary grade, first class, the Gospel of Jesus Christ to every I in jBparij human relations, the landslide or the destruction of an first prize, a stereoptican set with Redeemer Lutheran phase of life." care of the aged and the Commun- avalanche. They knew the thrill- Bible pictures, won by Kathy Nos- Gives Summer Schedule The program of action varies, ity Audit. When you are ready to stock ing experience of standing on a trand; Second prize, a Bible story but there are several standing Although the council acts and mountain peak and gazing out book, won by Ralph Kurtz. Sec- The summer schedule of services projects such as the Servian of the speaks for the member churches, miles into the distance. They ond Class, first prize, Alice Erick- at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Week, which appears weekly in no church is bound to follow an act up on those Vacation Drug knew the muscle strain of climb Clark street and Cowperthwaite the Leader, and the Thursday or opinion, and only the projects ing up the mountainside as well sen; second prize, David Clowney. Junior Department, first prize, place, provides for a morning ser- morning Community Devotional and pronouncements which are U the labor of climbing d.wn. Mountains do something to people, vice every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Seri'ice, broadcast each week over unanimously approved are under- Needs — LOOK and COM- for they stand universally as a symbol of strength, solidarity and a Child's Bible Story Book, won by Carol Ann Kurtz and Karen The early service will continue station WAWZ in Zarephath. taken. The council does not at- security. until September 2, after which The council sponsors union serv- tempt to duplicate the work of in- Perhaps this is why the ancient writers were always glorifying Lewis; second prize, a Bible game, date the Sunday school sessions PARE PRICES. We've thrived Won by Peter lloff. ices of worship on Thanksgiving dividual churches, or to intrude .'_ the mountains, for when we turn to the sacred scriptures, lime and will be resumed at this hour. Dur- day, during Holy Week, on Memo- upon them in any way; it exists : time again we are made aware of the part mountains have played Intermediate Department, first ing the vacation of Pastor Walter as a democratic, voluntary and '• in the lives of men. rial Sunday, and Baccalauareate for years on comparison. We prize, a revised standard version A. Reuning, the services will be Sunday. It arranges the annual representative agency endeavoring -, • Abraham never realized what faith was until his faith was tried jf the New Testament, won by conducted by the Rev. Fred Van to serve those aims and objects ,;, Ml the mountain. Moses gained his greatest inspiration when he series of Community Vesper Serv- David Hoff; second prize, a Chris- Steen of Messiah Lutheran Church ices held Sunday evenings each which can best be done together know you will SAVE HERE. i? communed with God on Mt. Sinai. David said that in time of trouble tian novel, won by Chuck Bal- of Plainfield. For pastoral service as churches of Christ. Lay parti- ?%-* Iw would lift up his eyes unto tKe hills from whence came his help. contact the supply pastor, PL 5- summer during July and August dock. in Mindowaskin Park. cipation is encouraged, Bnd from * Elijah learned about faith in the mountains; and even Isaiah com- The pre-sehool children were 7386. the beginning of its history the But prove it to yourself. :• pared God to the shade of a great rock in a weary land. Mountains nstructed by Miss Barbara Shep- To newcomers in Westfield it ex- Ao these ancient people were symbols of strength, solidarity and tends an invitation to the fellow- council has had lajr leadership and ard of the Camden County Chris- direction in its program. »-> Mturity. St. Paul's Notes ship of all the churches of the BY POPULAR DEMAND - AGAIN At the time of our test it is evening. Out from town, moving tian Day School and Mrs. James Harkema of Cranford. The pri- tlowly toward the hills, we see four persons, the master and his three July 6-12 BARON'S SLASHES disciple!. They are planning to spend the night in a spiritual retreat. mary grades were directed by Christian Science Dillon Attending Mrs. Hugh Wright of the East On Sunday, the Seventh Sunday Jf we should listen closely, we might hear someone criticising them after Trinity, there will be a cele- Virginia ROTC Camp and saying why are they turning their backs on human distress and Lansdowne Public School, Phila- Church edifice, 422 East Broad delphia, and Mrs. Patrick Width bration of the Holy Communion , misery? No doubt some of the disciples thought it a waste of time at 8 a. m. The 11 a. m. service will street. Cadet Shaynem Dillon, son of CIGARETTES , (o go up into the mountain. But like so much criticism it wasn't ex- .f Westfield. be morning prayer and sermon by Sunday services: 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dillon of 823 ALL POPULAR BRANDS Partington, in- pressed in the presence of Jesus. Miss Dorothy the rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Sunday school: 11 a.m. [ Cedar terrace, a student at the But this incident portrays above all else that Jesus intended structor in Christian Education at University of Virginia, Charlottes- $ Blatz. Wednesday evening testimonial that there must be a time when we get away. from everyon. e and be Gordon College of Theology and On Wednesday, there will be the ville, is one of more than fifteen Alone wfth God. Often the key to achievement is being able to get 1 Missions, Boston, was in charge meetings 8:15. hundred and fifty cadets from Carton 1.69! •way from life, away from the burdens which do so readily beset us, regular weekday celebration of the Sunday evening services will be of the Junior Department, and the Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. thirty-seven colleges and universi- WITH THIS COUPON •way where we may receive spiritual refreshment even though we pastor, the Uev. Mr. Clowney, omitted from July 1 to Sept. 2 ties attending the 1951 Reserve inclusive. are earnestly trying to do what desperately needs to be done. We taught the Intermediate Grades. Officers Training Corps Summer We reserve the right to limit quantities can't always get away to a physical mountain, a mountain upon which Nicholas Hornsby served as ad- Esso Refining Shifts True worship, the steadfast Training Camp at Fort Eustis, we may walk or see, but all of us need to get away to these moun- ministrative director of the school. practice of spiritual truth in Virginia until July 27. tains of the soul where we may receive a vision of God. IT the house The Beginner classes studied Two Westfielders thought and action, will be em of God performs no other function, it should be this: to give to the "Homes That God Made." The phasized in the lesson-sermon en- worshipper a sense of the presence of God and to acquaint him with Claude I. Bigelow of 1196 Wood- titled "Sacrament" read in Chris- Primary Department's theme was tian Science services Sunday. Madison Ave. Chapel 59c the good news that God has a work for him and for all to do and laws Men Who Believed in Jesus." In side road nnd John J. Waybright to fulfill. The golden text is from John: the Intermediate Department, the of 740 Norman place stepped into 11:00 a.m. Worship .Service, The AMMONIATED Jesus went to the mountain that his innerself might be revealed. journeys and epistles of Paul new positions at the Bayway Re "The hour cometh, and now is, Ke carried with him three of his disciples. These disciples—Peter, when the true worshippers shall Rev. Richard L. Smith will preach wer* discussed. finery of the Esso' Standard Oil the morning sermon. James and John—were richly rewarded for their journey, for they Company July 1, as a result of worship the Father in spirit and TOOTH wiw something which they never forgot. They saw a vision of Mosea organizational changes designed to in truth." (4:23). who represented the law of God, justice, duty and obligation. Moses, strengthen the plant's structure Selections from the Bible (King LEADER WANT APS PAY PASTE a symbol of God's imperative. And they also saw Elijah who repre- First Congregational and to provide varied experience James Version) include: "Pray sented the prophets, a symbol of the revelation of the will of God for management personnel. without- ceasing. Quench not the concerning character and conduct. And then they saw Jesus, Jesus Dr. McCorison is continuing the Mr. Waybright, who has been Spirit. Prove all things: hold fast standing alone; Jesus the fulfilment of the law and the prophets. teries of summer Union Services that which is good. Abstain frcyn The disciples saw also that Jesus had been transfigured before them. at 10:00 a.m. Sunday at the First doing cost analysis work in New York will move into the newly- all appearance of evil. And. the Macadam Driveways His countenance was like light and his raiment was white as snow. Methodist Church. The sermon of very God of peace sanctify you He was trans6gured on that mountain for there he was closest to the morning is "The Faith for created post of assistant to Gen- eral Superintendent Harold G. wholly;" (I Thessalonians 5:17, Now is the time to have God; there he gained the vision of his whole mission in life. There This World." Mrs. King Gould will 19, 21-23 to ;). be the organist and the soloist will Mangelsdorf. Part of this assign- your driveway fixed was revealed unto him also the part that he was to play in the r Correlative passages from the Divine Plan. be Paul R. Grossman. ment w ill revolve around budget GLYCERIN and appropriation matters. Christian Science textbook, "Sci- 5 Ton Power Roller Jesus was transfigured as you and I may be transfigured when Every Sunday at 8:50 a.m., a ence and Health with Key to the Top Soil SUPPOSI- God reveals to us the part that he wishes us to play. I have seen a Nursery School, under competent Mr. Bigelow shifts from the East Coast Manufacturing Divi- Scriptures" by Mary Baker. Eddy, TORIES Mother transfigured when she, too, for the first time had her own adult leadership, will be in session discoverer and founder of Chris- baba in her arms. I have seen a child transfigured when he has been at the church in which the Union sion to act as a division head in FOR SUNBURN the Bayway Process Department. tian Science, include this one: Call Fanwood 2-5477 Adult Size brought to the point of accepting discipline. I have seen men and Service of Worship is being held. "Prayer means that we desire to women transfigured when new health has returned to their frail and Parents of small er children are This post, also a new one, takes in JOHN ANDRUSKY the Atmospheric Distillation Sec- walk and will walk in the light so TANNIC Eick bodies. I have seen a sinner transfigured when God spoke peace invited U) avail themselves of this far as we receive it, even though S48 Hunter Ave., Scotch Plaint to his soul and ho realized at last that he had a chance for life opportunity. tion in the Distillation and Crack- ing Division, as well as the Light with bleeding footsteps, and that ACID JELLY eternal. And so, too, with the disciples: with the transfiguration of At 7:00 p.m. Sunday, in Mindo- waiting patiently on the Lord, we Christ they, too, were transfigured. Oil Treating Plant and the Gas waskin Park, Dr. McCorison will Plant. will leave our real desires to be re- But we must remember that transfigurations are transitory. Like be the preacher for the Commun- warded by His." (10:1-4). conversion, it is a great experience to have your soul catch on hal- ity Vesper Service. The services lowed fire, joy bells ring in your heart, and a sublime peace takes are sponsored annually by the The growth in grace is like the possession of your spirit. It is then that many act like Peter, James Westfield Council of Churches and polishing of metals. There is first Temple Einanu-el and John who said: "Let us build here three tabernacles, one for the Y.M.C.A. In case of rain the an opaque surface; by and by you The place thec (Jesus), one for Moses and one for Elijah." They felt that that service will be held in the Chapel j see a spark darting out, then a Temple Emanu-el will not hold was all to religion, a great vision and a great emotional experience. of the Presbyterian Parish House. j strong light; till at length it sends services during the summer of security 40c Six* But religion is more than that. For every religious experience God Sylvanus Jenkins will be the or- I back a perfect image of the sun months. Enquiries regarding the demands a price, and that price is service. Yes an experience with ganist. [ thut shines upon it. temple program may bo addressed God means service, a task, the price of self denial, taking up one's During the period of the Union —Edward Payson to Mrs. Karl Millman, 051 Shack- NOXZEMA cross and following J Services, persons in need of the nmaxon drive, We. 2-3347. X liar* k t raiha services of a minister, or defirlnir when hop* it DO lonjw pn- $2.00 pastoral care and counsel, can cariom. It is tha iwhn of un- the Declaration of Independence Conrfert Air V.nl Dorothy Gray State Honors celebrated in Philadelphia this reach Dr. McCorison at WeKtfieid VENTILATED wavering ipirilooi undenUnd- week. 2-2G34 until July 20. He will be ALUMINUM AWNINGS lEdw.Mackie & Sons* in». It ii tba realm oT Trnth. Programs for the signers buried followed in this service by the Rev. Serving: Northern X. J. SUMMER ••. •.• Early Patriots in New Jersey were held as fol- Koy B. Deer, July ^1 to August for Over ."»(» Yearn Howmaywe dnd h? Through lows: At Rahway. for Abraham i, The Kev. Jesse I;. Wilson. Aug. knowing (undewUndinj) lha ust 0 to August 11. and the Rev. COLOGNE TKENTON—Appropriate cere- Clark, in the old First Presbyter- Hmc buth which 3mm katv, ian Church cemetery, St. George Fred E. Miles through the rest of Ojien KvoniiiK* by Appointment monies were conducted Sunday to Augu-t. ! and which b* PCMBM vs^d honor the memory of the patriots avenue near Westfield, at 1:30 UPHOLSTERING 25c who, for New Jersey, signed the p.m., exercises under the sponsor- Wi-dnc.-diiy, July II a'. 6:0(1 p.m. Declaration of Independence. This ship of American Legion Po:-;t So. 1};e T:i ~t of a Hr.t - < Ho .'••.veil j The people of the church are in- •tudent this (real book rteadflr v Cuilom Mad* Valley Post No. :;:;:•. Po-t Com-| ited to participate. The services unloclti the treaiuiw of touth j are being proj< cted for those who, The aluminum is specially elchcd and mander Edwin W. Kavid^i. finished wilh a coat of balled in th» Bible and prow, by At Princeton, undtr the .-pon.-linn--! being away week-ends, would wel- enamel for your protection. PLUMBING healing the tick, thafc practi- sorship of Princeton IV-! 70, with come a mid-wteli opportunity for Mode by CALAMINE worship mid meditation. ce],lily today. ., ,.. v ^ NOTICE TO jothor posts in thp Prinreton area FRED LANGBEIN & CO. HEATING j participating, in Princeton Omr- Plans havr bci-n completed for' GALLOPING HILL ROAD LOTION | tcry where John Withcrspoon is (lie immediate construction of TINNING ; buried, and concluded in the grave- •i'i-nir parking area in the church! Kenilworlh, N. J. or read at all Chrirtlu Sdmet PATRONS Ronllt 4-1596-J LEADERS AND GUTTERS 25e Nylon | yard of the Friends Meeting yard adjacent to the parish house. Heading Roomj. Th« wupai Full Pt. House, adjacent to Hattlcground Iit is I'xpictcd that this work will I ~~~ WATER HEATERS U al»o for your uw. HAIR NETS Due to military duties j I'ark, where Richard Stockton is 11M.> completed during July. Also ~~ •• GAS RANGES Wfth Elastic I am unable to continue ,' interred. urinir the summer, the pastor's GAS HEATING UNITS At Trenton, under the ^ponsor- the operation of Sens- .-tuily is to he redecorated. When INSTALLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ; ship of Trenton Post (1:1, Americiin these two pio.icclj s are concludec d Specializing in READING ROOM bach Brothers Taxi Ser- J Legion, 11 wreath wns placed upon the building operations of tin past 116QUIMBYST. WtSTFIELD, N. J vice. All persons may ; the grave of Cenrirc Clymer in th<- tlnel e years will be iinallv eulii- I Friends Meeting House at Ka.-t still obtain 1he usual plctcil. REPAIRS Hoursi 10 to 4:30 I Hanover and Montgomery Street. Also Monday, 7 to 9 » prompt and efficient I .Services were criii.lurted in the Wh::t we ii,ust HIT,! h HENRY service from Morgan's I graveyard for this signer of tlic i ayi r II i T e iv i-nl desir D Encloied for • OODT t ^cicnend Taxi Service, who has I Declaration of lndcpeiidi-na-, who '.uu-rh in j:r;'cc, e\]ue. :eil i .itbKcTtodi jwus from Morrisvillo, lViiir-yl- GOODFRIEND Scriptun !•>••, lovr. and 227 Prospect Street ilcw Eddy. agrcod to take all calls. , vania. hut huried in Tmitmi. • Mil IT Baler K.liiv. Name. j The llflli signer of II],. llccliiia- Tel. WI, 2-0043 or WE. J.6378-M Aditti Phone n u m b B r re- i tifill for Wvv ,I,.ney. Knmd., !|o,,. 1 kiiiMUi, is buried in Phihidclpliiii. mains the iame — WE. RESERVATIONS 2-3400. | The Christian grains hi ! perfumes, and tin- more * Cruises * Touri pressed the Mvi'ctcr tlir smell. HEARING AIDS SENSBACH BROTHERS —FnincU * Hotel, • ResorU - BATTERIES * Steamship * Bus TAXI SERVICE Authorized Dealer • Airlines • RailroadB AUDIVOX and WESTERN ELECTRIC tester D. Sensbnch •"• FRIGIDAIRE OWNEfcS I . 11 Cgji AUTHORIZED By Lillian C. Sensbach ] 11 THE CAROLI 77''•'' '"•'•""•'" Attorney in Fact. ! TRAVEL BUREAU Doled: Juno 5, 1951 OPPOSITE RIAITO THEATRE 123 Norlh A,c. Pl.infidt) V-i PL. 0-2613 PL. 4-0390 HEARING SERVICE 243 E. BROAD ST. i:. mtoAn STR ST. ELIZABETH 3-4796 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WEWIELD Phone Westfield 2-6680