The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 26

PAGE TWENTY-SIX PLAINFIELD, N. COTJRIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 TELEVISION RADIO WCBS cn a WBCi CK 4 VTUP CH WABO CH I WOB CH WPIX CH 11 WATV CK 13 TELEVISION Senate Probers Release More Of Story of Reds in Jersey (11) Baseball: Yankees vs. White Sox. (2) "The High Jungle." A steel tycoon finds 1:55 PJtf. 8:30 P.M.

that his company is threatened by a younger James Garry and Sidney Gilbert N. Wallace said they "instructed me how to operate as a good Communist, run for public office, getting out on the street with leaflet campaigns and propagan man who is trying to gain control through the proxy votes of the stockholders. Mary Astor and Charles Bickford star. 9:30 P.M. (2) Playhouse 90: "So Soon to Die." An unemployed actor hired to kill a girl tries to find out why he must kill her.

Anne Bancroft and Richard Base-hart 10:00 P.M. (4) Lux Video Theatre: "High Tension." An executive is unaware that two associates are plotting to discredit him at a board meeting. John Howard stars. iff ii--K 'hi fv lM; Jf i i-A uft tilH Mm mrmwxt a mum. i nn.u inn, nn i mi Washington (VP) Senate investigators have released more testimony by a witness who listed a New Jersey couple as Com-munisls.

The' testimony, released yester day, came from William A. Wallace at a closed door hearing Tuesday. He is a self -described former Communist who became an undercover FBI informant. Wallace, now of Mount Vernon, N. and formerly of Union County, N.

told the Senate internal security subcommittee that Jack and Riva Bernstein "were party people who gave me some of my basic instructions so far as the party was concerned." Identifying the couple as owners of a drug store in Hillsdale, Mountainside To Head State's Legion Warren R. Davies of 317 Old Tote Mountainside, is due to antA ctoto the American Legion at its state BARN, SILO BURN Staves of a silo crumble before the fire yesterday that first destroyed a barn on a 140-acre farm owned by Frank A. B. Desmares near Flemington. Tons of hay and grain were consumed by the flames.

The farm was rented by George Fritz. (Jim Taylor Photo) Tomorrow's Programs 1:53 (11) Baseball: Yankees vi. White Sox 1:00 Payoff 4) Play: -One for Air 6) Liberace 7) Film: 'Dulcimer Street (13) Front Page Detectiva 8:30 2) Bob Crosby 6) Kennedy's Comedy (13) Flash Gordon i 2) Brighter Day 4:00 JO Vueen xor a uay 6) Wendy Barrie (11) Film: 'Blazing Arrow (13) Junior Frolica 4:15 2) Secret Storm 4:20 9) Sports 4:30 2) Edge ot Night 6) Mr. and Mrs. North 7) Cartoon Club (11) Movie: 'Down Memory Lane' 4:45 4) Modern Romances 9) Ted Steele 5:00 2) Amos 'n Andy 4) Dear Phoebe 5) Studio Party 7) Mickev Mouse Club 9) Bandstand 5:30 2) Film: 'Man in the White Suit' 4) Film: 'Black Gold 5) Capt Video's Cartoons (11) Bamar of the Jungle 6:00 5) Gene Autry 7) Cartoons 9) Western Movie (11) Popeye :30 6) Looney Tunes 7) Oswald Rabbit (ID Wild Bill Hickok (13) Film: 'Western 4) News 4) Weather 7) Weather 2) World News: Trout 4) Guy Lombardo Musi 5) Sheriff of Cochise 7) Sports 6:45 6:55 6:55 7:00 9) Film: The Big Street (11) News 2) News 7:08 7:10 2) Weather (ii weatner 7:15 2) News 7) News (ID News Country Music Growing Steadily in Popularity By CHARLES MERCER New York (P) One of the principal entertainment of recent months is the widespread popularity of country music.

Word comes that. Jimmy Dean's country music show, which moved into an important Saturday night slot for. the Summer on Morris reierrea to Teicn as president of th local, Shuttig as financial secretary-treasurer. Gar- iry as business manager and Gil bert as business agent Asked about Elinor Jaffe, Wal lace testified that she was "the secretary of one of the party leaders" and now is with the IUE. At an earlier hearing Tuesday, Wallace had testified that- while he was a member of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union (UE) he and a few other Communists had caused a long strike at the Singer Com pany in Elizabeth.

i Gives Name Later in the day, he was asked if he could think of the name of the woman he said had 'gone toJ ask. a Judge Bigelow to represent witnesses called to testify at a 1954 Newark hearing of the House Committee on Un-Ameri can Activities. He had referred to this earlier, -f "Her name was Frances Nuss- baum," Wallace replied. "To your knowledge was she a Communist Party member?" Mor ns asked. "Not to my Wal lace replied.

"But I can say definitely she was sympathetic to the Communist Party. And she was also aimed at her pur pose at that time was to discredit the Committee on Un-American Activities." In Newark, Mrs. Frances Nuss- baum, a member of the Board of Education from 1950 to 1953, said she did not "even know Bill Wallace" and had never met Bigelow. Former Superior Court Judge John O. cow.

a. member of the Rutgers University Board of Governors, also has denied knowing Wallace. Brings Denial Wallace's earlier testimony also came in for a denial from Walter S. Poleschuck, a worker Wallace said belonged to a Communist unit at the plant. Poleschuck, of Union, N.

a grinder at the plant denied the strike wajs Communist-inspired and said: "For one thing, Singer was not a defense plant. The 1949 strike was against the incentive system. It was voted by thousands of workers. It had nothing to do with Reds or non-Reds. "Of course, I had many meet ings with Wallace ana Louis Schuman.

Schuman was head of the local. Wallace was an officer and I was sergeant at arms. We met often, both at my house and at Wallace's house. They were all strictly union meetings." Wallace also testified that Com munists once ordered violence in an effort to keep, the American Safety Razor Company from mov ing from Brooklyn, N. to Staunton, Va.

He said Communists tried to blow up the trucks of a moving company, to shoot out their tires and otherwise sabotage the trucks. The point wasr to encourage workers on the picket line at the' razor company, Wallace testified. At one point, he added, Com-i munists went to the Elizabeth terminal point of the Smith Trucking Company, operating out of Staunton, and attempted to cut the air lines on ajtrailer. He said he was at' a meeting! when instructions for the vio lence were given "to a group of Communist Party members with in the union." He did not identify the union. Morris said the events took place in 1954.

Radio Programs Hunterdon Barm Silo Destroyed Flemington A large barn filled with many tons of hay and some gram was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon on the 140- acre farm owned by Frank A. Desmares, near Bartles Corner off Route 69. The fire had gained too much headway to be halted, but fire men fought for two hours to save nearby buildings. Water was pumped from a pond. A milk shed and a machine shed and all equipment were Livestock Saved An empty silo was destroyed.

Two cows and their calves were lead out of the barn by firemen All other cows were in pasture. The heat from the closely packed hay, which filled the up per floor was so intense that spectators were forced back 300 feet The blaze was discovered about 2 p.m. by William Fritz, son of George Fritz who rents the farm from Mr. Desmares. Mr.

Fritz was away but arrived home at the height ofthe blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Desmares are in Europe. No- Loss Estimate Mr.

Fritz said he could not estimate the total loss but that the hay and grain destroyed would be worth about $10,000. He said he believed the fire was caused by defective wiring, because he had found bare wires re cently when he began an addition. The destroyed building was estimated to he 100 years old. 4 from Area Pass CPA Exams The State Board of Public Ac countants has announced the names ot lour Plainiield area men who passed examinations as certified public accountants. The examinations were given May.

rne successiui candidates included David M. Muldowney of New Providence, Richard Ber ry Jr. of Westfield, Nicholas Cirigliano -Far Hills and Ed mund H. Lautenschlager of North Plainfield. and even Socialists represented 7:30 2) Sgt- Preston 4) Andy Williams, June Valll 5) The Goldbergs 7) Lone Ranger (ID Whirly birds (13) Film: 'City of Chance' 7:45 4) News 8:00 2) Bob Cummmgs 4) Groucho Marx 6) Sherlock Holmes 7) Film: 'The Dark Mirror (ID Code Three 8:30 2) Climax 4) Dragnet 5) Ray Milland Show 9) Greatest Fights (11) Dick Powell Dram 8:40 9) Press Box 8:55 9) Baseball: Dodgers vs.

Cardinals 9:00 4) People's Choice 5) Wrestling 7) Theater Time (ID Silent Service (13) Film: "City of Chance 9:30 2) Playhouse 90 4) High Low Quli 7) Bowling Film 9) Strange Stories (11) Ida Lupino Drama 10:00 4) Lux Theater (11) Captured 10:30 7) Damon Runyoa Theater (ID Whistler (13) Film: 'Paris After Dark 11:00 2) News 4) News 5) Night Beat 7) News (ID Trap: Mystery 11:10 2) Weather and Sport 4) Weather 7) Sports 11:15 2) Film: 'Bedtime Story 4) Tonight 7) Film: 'Atlantic Convoy 9) Film: The Big Street1 (ID Billy Graham 11:45 (ID News 12:00 5) James Mason (13) News: Foreign Correspondent 12:80 9) Strange Stories (13) Wrestling Film 12:55 2) Film: 'Smashing the Spy Ring 1:50 2) News 10 :80 WABC Girl Marries wkca Bandstand 10:45 WABC Whispering Streets News, Scott WABC Ballroom 11:15 WOR McCanns 11:30 WCBS Jim Lowe 11:45 WCBS Howard Miller TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 WRCA News: Pulse WOR News WABC News WCBS Wendy Warren 12:15 WOR Sard i's Luncheon WABC Billy Graham WCBS Backstage Wife 12:30 WOK-News WABC Fred Waring WCBS Helen Trent 12:45 WOR Lunch at Sardi'a WABC Fred Waring WCBS Our Gal Sunday 1:00 WRCA News; Tex Antoine WOR News WABO News WCBS Nora Drake 1:15 WABC Bob Eberly WOR Bob Smith WCBS Ma Perkins 1:30 WOR Gabriel Heatter; Smltn WCBS Young Dr Malone 1 :45 WCBS Road of Life News: Confessions WOR News; Bob Smith WABC News: Bob Eberle WCBS Right to Harplnesa 8:15 WCBS Second Mrs Burton 3:30 WRCA Woman in My House WCBS Strike It Rich 3:45 WRCA Dr. Gentry WCBS Just Entertainment 3:00 WRCA News: Matinee WABO Ballroom WCBS House Party 8:30 WRCA Hilltop House WOR Studio WCBS Galen Drake 3:45 WRCA Pepper Young 4:00 WCBS News; Lannv Rose WRCA News; Al Collins WOR News; Radio N. Yi WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF HI-FI IN TOWN 24-HOUR ANSWER SERVICE PL 6-2330 V. 1.1. VII1TERMUTE "TeIerifon Center9' 341 PARK AVE.

(Corner Fourth SO PL 6-2510 PtA IN FIELD FRANCHISED DEAlEft FO" MAGNAVOX and FISHER MOST FABULOUS IN SMALL CARS 1323' FOI N. Y. C. lit I 331 dizing." He said he had run for the state Assembly in Union County. Faces Quiz Wallace, a one-time employe of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Elizabeth, N.

was ask ed by subcommittee counsel Rob ert Morris about a number ot of ficers of Local 477 of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (IUE), affiliated with the AFL-CIO. He testified that he had known four officers as Communists Victory Teich, Hans Schuttig, Man in Park, is now state membership commander. He will head the year. The American Legion Auxil iary opened its convention today with a speech by Governor Meyn- er. The auxiliary will meet tomor row also.

To Be Speakers Mevner and his opponent for thp governorship. Senator Mal colm S. Forbes (R-Somerset) will speak at the Saturday convention. About 3,000 delegates are expect ed to attend both conventions. In the auxiliary elections Miss Marie Sweeney of Bayonne, now first vice president of the auxiliary, is expected to succeed Mrs.

Howard B. Shuster of Nutley as m-esident. Davies will succeed Harry Weeks of Belleville in the Legion elections. Call Off Events The Legion's drum and bugle corps contest and parade, annual features at state conventions, will not be held this year until the national convention at Atlantic City Sept 16. Crash Victim Still Critical Whitehouse The condition of Mrs.

Anna Marie 50, of Jersey Cityr a Summer resident of this area, remains critical at Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington. She was the driver of one of two cars in a collision early Monday on Route 22 at Mountain Rd. near Potterstown, Mrs. Dinah Pohorenec, 19, of Plainfield, whose husband, Theo dore, 22, was the driver oi tne other vehicle, is still listed as "serious" at the county hospital. Alfred Cramer, 48, and his wife, Anne 40, also of Plain- field and passengers in the Po-horenee car, are both listed as satisfactory.

James Schaeffer, 14, of Somerville RFD 3, a passenger in Mrs. Waller's car, is listed as satisfactory. Mrs. Waller Is suffering from fractured skull, a fractured left arm and lacerations of the face, Clark PBA JnsjaUs Officers Clark The following officers of Clark PBA Local 125 for next year were installed last night in the Colonial Room by Patrolman Andrew Chabak, state PBA delegate: President, Patrolman Rob- erf Hartong; vice president, Pa trolman Robert Bartkus; secre tary, Patrolman Frank Halloran; treasurer; Patrolman Fred Car- rick, and sergeant-at-arms, Patrolman Roy George. The local announced that its first annual public fund-raising picnic will be held rain or shine Ye Olde Log Cabin starting 1:30 p.m.

Aug. 4. Stolen Car Found A parked car owned by Thomp son J. Ardos of 1501 E. Second St, Scotch Plains, was reported stolen yesterday aftternoon from the 700 block of North Ave.

Po lice recovered the car at 11:15 parked in front of 1312 Moffett Ave. Wte A I' xx' M'x" 5:00 WRCA News; Al Collins WOR News; Radio N. T. WABC Ballroom WCBS News: J. Talk 5:30 WCBS News.

Falk 5:45 WOR Radio N. Y. 8:00 WRCA News. Banghart WOR News. L.

Van WABC Andre Baruch WCBS News: Stocks 6:15 WRCA Sports. Powers WOR New, Win gate WABC Dining; Business WCBS Sports: Weather 6 :25 WRCA Weatherama 6:30 WRCA Tex Jinx WOR News, Gladstone WABC Paul Harvey: sports WCBS Martha Wright 6:40 WRCA Today In Wall Street 6:45 WRCA 3 Star Extra WOR Stan Lorn ax WABC Andre Baruch WCBS Lowell Thomas 7:00 WRCA Summer Serenada WOR Fulton Lewis Jr. WABC Edward P. Morgan WCBS Sports: Amos Aady 7:15 WOR Today's B'sln'ss; News WABC Sports 7:30 WRCA Morgan Beatty WOR Gabriel Heatter WABC Unit 99 WCBS Edward R. Murrow WOR-r-News; Travel 7:45 WRCA i Man's Family WOR News, Travel WCBS Edward R.

Murrow 8:00 WRCA News; Minua One WOR Scotland Yard WABC Lou Sobol WCBS Q. Lewis 8:30 WRCA Nlghtline WOR John Wingate WABC Top of the Town WCBS Rusty Draper 8:45 WABC Top of the Town WOR Music 9:00 WOR News; Music WABC Top of the Town WCBS News: Sevareia 9:30 WCBS Leading Question WABC Top of the Town 10:00 WRCA News; Family Living wok lew; music WABC News; Top of Town WCBS This Is N. 10:30 WRCA News; Tex A Jinx wabu rreai xourseu 10 uie WCBS Melody in Night 10:45 WABC Your Business 11:00 WRCA News. Banghart WOR News WABC News WCBS News 11:15 WRCA Tex A Jinx WOR Music WABC Quincy Howe WCBS Starlight Saluta 11:80 WABO World of Tomorrow WOR News: Radio N. Y.

WCBS Music 'til Dawn TOMORROW MORNING 8:00 WRCA News; Pulse WOR News WAEC Herb Anderson WCBS News 8:15 WOR Dotty Jfc Dick WCBS -Jack SterUng WOR News; Hennessey 9:00 WCBS News; Lowe Show WABC Breakfast Club 9:15 WOR John Gambling 9:30 WOR News; Gambling WCBS Martha Wright 10:00 WRCA News Truth. Consequences WOR News, Gladstone WABC True Story WCBS Peter Lind Hayes Martha Deane UC Cltklfcu iaww. ionvpTition Saturday in Trenton. niAc formerly of Roselle -ta Kfn statp vice IJilUH iuan, auu organization for School Fund Transfer AnDroved South Plainiield Citing in- creased construction costs, the Board of Education last night in structed its attorney to investi gate the necessary legal steps for transferring available funds to complete the Franklin School. Last week the board authorized a revision of plans for the school which added $19,423 to the costs.

The change was recommended by Alexander Merchants architects, who said during excavating operations a greater ac cumulation of water was found than test borings $825,000 Available Available funds for the project total $825,000 $725,000 of which were to come from a bond issue and the remainder from capital outlay. Including the recent revision of plans, the board has tentatively committed $823,465.06 to the new building. The board authorized payment of $85,822.86 to the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America, Philadelphia, from funds remaining on the original Contract for the high school addition. A $1,650,000 bond issue was floated in 1953 for construction of the addition. All were paid off, with the exception of the general contractor, Frank Belluscio Sons Inc.

and Asso ciates of Hillside. Subcontractors filed liens against this firm which was then taken over by the surety, the Philadelpphia company. They, in turn, satisfied the lien claims. The payment authorized last night was for the amount due the general contractor, with the ex ception of money owned the fed eral government by tne contractor, and fees withheld, for items requiring additional work or correction. Teachers Hired Hired were "Miss Valerie" M.

Appel of 76 N. Gaston Som erville, and Miss Mary a. oavan of Bloomfield. "Miss Appel will receive $3,800 as a High School commercial teacher and Miss Gavan, who will teach in the elementary wing, will be paid the same. George Ryan of 1118 Mc-Donough St was appointed as custodian at $4,100.

The resignation of Eclward Grissinger, industrial arts teacher, was accepted with regret Use of one High School room was granted to the local Civil De-j fense and Disaster Control for its radio equipment. Space in the four schools was allotted to the same group for; storage of" emergency equipment Civil Defense Director George W. L. Page pointed out that South Plainfield is the only borough north of the Raritan River which did not have radio communications for civil defense He said the equipment would be offered for training of High School pupils. Qothamite Gets Suspt tended Fine; Asks to Be Shot Green Brook A New York man apparently isn't satisfied with the life he's leading even though a magistrate here gave him a break.

George Woods was arrested Monday for loitering and failing to give a good account of himself. Police said they found the man walking near Route 22 with a rope tied around his neck. They put him in the county jail. Last night he appeared before Magistrate Robert R. Runyon.

The judge fined Woods $20, suspended the fine and ordered the New Yorker to pay only $5 court costs. Woods turned to Detective Robert Lund. "Shoot me," he said. Woods then left the courtroom saying he was going to leave town. He didn't explain his pessimistic outlook on life.

one a at at p. there next season. CBS radio recently launched a new "Country Music Show" on Fridays (10:30 p. NBC radio presents "Grand Ole Opry" Saturdays (10:30 p. ABC-TV is offering two country music shows: "Midwestern Hayride" on Sundays (9:30 p.

ana "Country Music jubilee on Saturdays (10 p. What Is Country Music? Cash Box, trade publication for the juke box industry, lists eight country music numbers among its latest top 35 most popular music box tunes. The cash box top 60 tunes, compiled from retail sales, lists even more. What is country music and what is the source of its popularity? Mike Foster of ABC-TV came up with a good description the other day: "Country music is the only cur rent form of folk music which from the beginnings of this coun try was the most important form of expression and communication. It was the means by which people could speak of the work they did, the things and places and people they loved, the needs they felt "Country music carries on this tradition.

The unknown folk composers of yesterday have be come the country music compos ers of today. In country music it is the song rather than the composition that reaches the peopled Has Come Long Way The fiddle followed closely be hind the rifle as America moved West in the 18th century. On the basis of Old World folk tunes the settlers improvised their, own music. Lyrical themes mingled with the melancholy induced by wilderness life. But the country music of today has come a long way, from "Turkey in The Straw" and "Little Britches." It's quite a hybrid.

Ira Howard, associate editor of Cash Box, points out that three or four years ago the big recording companies decided there was a great wealth of material in the country field. Although they didn't bring in country artists at that time, popular stars began recording country music in pop style. Howard believes that Elvis Presley, primarily renowned as a Rock 'n' Roll singer, was the most important 'factor in bringing country music into the limelight He and others like him used basic country music themes and brought to it a beat which young sters like. Influenced by Pop Singers such as Guy Mitchell and Marty Robbins combined sweeter music with Rock N' Roll to help bring about the currently popular Rock-a-Billy music. Pop music also has had a great influ ence on the pure country style.

Howard feels that the current amalgam of many influences known as country music makes an appeal to the entire family. Its basic quality is what he de fines as "homespun." If "homespun" means simple. strong and sincere, then the popularity of country music is probably of some significance in these times. Ther authorities of the U. S.

Military Academy deeply regret seeing the television series "West Point" leave the air because of lack of a sponsor. A spokesman says that the series gave an authentic portrait of life at the academy and resulted in wide spread public interest During us run tms past season the acad emy received 400 per cent as many letters inquiring about en trance requirements as before the series started. CBS-TV. (10:30 p.m.) will remain GRUBBER "Robbie," six-i week-old pet robin at the Bronx Park Zoo, New York, has already learned that getting a handout is easier than digging worms. Here "Robbie," who is top favorite of young visitors, is fed by Patti Jean Wendlinger, 10, of Ridgefield, N.

J. 7 Pay Fines Totalling $91 Mountainside Fines totalling $91 were leyied against seven traffic violators last night by trate Jacob R. Bauer. John M. Albino Jr.

of Newark was fined $10 for parking in Wat chung Reservation Park after hours without lights on. He paid an additional $10 for contempt of court after he failed to appear at the time designated on his sum mons. Other fines were imposed as follows: Nils I. Adlerbert, 17, of Glenside Scotch Plains, care less driving, $18; C. H.

Allison, 24, of 94 Madison Scotch Plains, passing through a red light, $13; Angeld Vodolo, 53, Of Branch Brook, failing to 'exhibit his li cense, $10; John Fischer, 53, ofj iewarjs, ana tiarry xm. Tsteeiy 26, of Manchester, failing to keep their trucks to the right, $10 each, and J. R. Wuethrich, 17, of Berkeley Heights, noisy muffler, $10. PBA Sponsors Trip Metuchen The Patrolmen's! Benevolent Association will spon-: sor a trip to the XaQkee Stadium Tuesday.

The deadline for registration is tomorrow. They may be obtained in police headquar-! ters Dy any boy or girl from 12 to 16 years of age. A bus will leave Borough Hall at 10:15 a.m. Knollivood Estates The Piscataway Townshin Rec reation Commission will sponsor a block dance tomorrow on Nether-wood Ave. between First and Second Sts.

in Bound Brook Heights. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 11 p.m. Refresh ments will be available. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Walters of Runyon Ave. are the parents of a Joel Patrick, born Monday (July 22, 1957) in St. Peter's Hos pital, New Brunswick. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Nadeau of Willow Ave. axe the parents of a son born Monday (July 22, 1957) in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. Mr.

and Mrs. Nadeau have three other children, Mary Lee 8, Elizabeth 6 and William 5. JV.W.'Wy.... Aix -f -y. Of GOP9 Dems, Even Socialists, To Attend Candidates' Night Bound Brook Non-partisanship of a "somewhat unusual sort" candidates night program of the with Democrats, Republicans is guaranteed for the annual Kiwanis Club.

The state's two candidates for Robert B. Meyner and Republican have agreed to be present And the moderator will be Nor man Thomas, frequent Socialist presidential candidate. The affair will be held at 8 p.m., Sept 10 in Bound Brook, High School, according to Stanlee G. Kissel, chairman of the program. Thomas, in accepting the re Democratic incumbent state Senator Malcolm S.

Forbes quest to be moderator, said: "I can guarantee the kind of non-partisanship of a somewhat unusual sort" Assisting with arrangements for the Kiwanis Club are Kenneth Reynolds, house; Frank Kulp and William Zepp, programs, and Robert Blanton, historian. 4 SEE IT NOV (TRY IT AJVD YOU'LL BUY IT) Or. A 1 irfrft 'X if 1 i PRICES START SEDANS WAGONS CONVERTIBLES UP TO 47 MILES PER GALLON 'iFmEnBMdDMirn IMPORTED CARS 312 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD (NEXT TO fit EST lll'ICIi) FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE PHONE DO. 2-6806 BETWEEN AND 10:30 A.M.

BRUUN RADIO SHOP 856 KOBTH AVE. SALES AJTD SEKVICE DTJUXLLM 19 YEARS OF SERVICISG WHAT WE SELL OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TTI.I. O'CLOCK SAMPSON'S GOING TO A BARBECUE Farmer Warren Franklin, stands at Guilford, with Sampson, a Holstein steer which- he plans to barbecue Aug. 11 when his twin sons end their Army service. Few New England fanners raise steers and Sampson was getting to be a problem.

Franklin, being a New England Yankee, hopes to get back the cost of feeding Sampson the past four years by selling tickets to the big feed. (JP) r-.