THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 1 Enterud as Becond Clues Mutter 1'UllllHllOll 36 Pages—5 Cenji P08t Office. WeHUlelrt, N, j. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Kvory Tliurwduy [egistration For Adult 'Town Meeting' On Women Volunteers to Do Extensive Division Leader Council Opposes iool Monday Night Causes, Effects Of Paper Work for United Campaign Delinquency Set Volunteer Staff Head Mrs. Ernest J. TaucJi of 800 Selects Speakers Wallberg avenue has been ap- Water Rate Hike j pointed chairman of tho volunteer hies for You staff committee by Albert A. Hally, Community Relations general chairman of the 1953 Group to Present United Campaign, to be conducted Cornerstone Laying i/ured Course Oct. 9 to 21. Mrs. Tauch will have New Group To Panel on Problem Mrs. Harold A. Mellon, 400 Salter Ceremonies Sept. 26 place, and Mrs. W. Page Selby, 108 Study Situation al Persons To Charles E. Bingham, president Wells street, telephone chairman, The cornerstone of the new Mu- induct Lectures of the Westfleld Community Rela- as her vice chairmen. She will bo nicipal Building and Memorial Li- tions Council, announced today further assisted by about 60 wo- brary will bo laid In place by Emergency Said that his group will present a pub- men volunteers who will do the Mayor Charles P. Bailoy, Satur- ,tion night for the West- lic "town meeting" on the causes clerical work and typing required day morning, Sept. 28, at 11 Still Officially On alt School will be held and effects of local juvenile de- before and during the community- 'clock. All local civic groups and !„ the cafeteria of the linquency. The C. R. C. is a non- wide drive. Many of the volunteers citizens of Westfleld are invited Opposition to the granting of .«.t Junior High School from sectarian, non-political association are workers in the YWCA, Girl to attend the ceremonies. an increase in rates to the Plain- la 9 pm. At that time coun- of citizens representing every Scouts and District Nursing Asso- ield-Union Water Co. by the Pub- ad instructors will be avail- form of faith, national origin and ciation; some are from the New- ic Utilities Commission was in people in the selection economic circumstance, and is ded- comers Club. Players' Fall evidence at the meeting of the . Classes begin Oct. 6 icated to securing; better commun- Mrs. Tauch, in commenting on WILLIAM R. WILCOX Town, Council Monday night in the iue for 10 consecutive ity relations among all townspeo- ler organization, said, "We al- Municipal Building. In a resolu- nights. , ple. ready have a fine group of ladies Production Told tion opposing the increase request, ition by mail is now be- The open meeting, according to who want to have an important Residential Group Council made it clear that they ived by the registrar, with Mr. Bingham's statement, will be part in this drive, which helps to will continue to fight the measure a «s the deadline. More than Tryouts To Be Held until certain requirements are met held Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. at MRS. ERNEST J. TAUCH keep Westfield a fine community,, copies of the booklet have Temple Emanuel, 756 East Broad but we shall need many more be- Chairman Named by the water company. Council In Clubhouse said the company has failed to • Wiled to residents of West- BERNARD O. THOMAS street, and all Westfielders inter- fore the campaign is over. Any one [ind surrounding towns. Addi- ested in determining the effects of interested in helping, whether with supply ample water for personal topies may be secured at the juvenile delinquency as a commun- Day of Atonement or without typing ability, is invited Hally Appoints "Bell, Book and Candle", John use of the citizens of Westfield or |jld Public Library. ity problem are invited to attend to get in touch with me, Mrs. Mel- Other Leaders Van Drutens' Broadway hit of for fire protection, during hot i For You is the name of Boosters Hold and participate, Ien, Mrs. Selby, or the campaign I960, will be tho Community Play- weather. course which has never A panel of local experts will be To Be Observed headquarters, We. 2-2700. We can ers' 35th major production Nov. They then authorized the ap- William R. Wilcox of 232 Sin-27 and 28. Directing will be Rob- on^ed before, A group of Annual Meeting present to assist in seeking an. use women who can give one, two clair place, sales coordinator of pointment of a water service com- ijnen and women in Westflald swers to this town-wide problem, or three half-days a week, or who ert K. Ostrander of South Orango. mittee to study the water situa- Yom Kippur Starts Socony Vacuum Oil Co., haB been Tho action of this comedy takes tion here. The resolution recom- tonsented to share with the which affects all neighborhoods in can be on call when the peak loads appointed chairman of the lesiden- ithe thrill which they have re- Westfield. Police Chief Albert P. Tomorrow Night of work come." place in three acts in an apartment mends study of the possibility of Name* Sisson tial division of the 1963 United in the Murray Hill district of New Westfield and other communities ti from a fascinating hobby Pfirrmann, YWCA Executive Di Mrs. Tauch is first vice president Campaign for $99,700, which will h haa taken them away from New President rector Winifred Debbie, Welfare of the Board of Directors of tha York. Originally starring Rex Har- served by the water company Yom Kippur, or the Day of be conducted Oct. 9 to 21, accord- rison and Lili Palmer, the plot re- forming a regional water author- routine of everyday life. Some Director Elizabeth F. Hill and theAtonement, the holiest day of the YWCA and chairman of the ing to Albert A. Hally, general ,tse tpare time activities have Rev. Dan S. Bowers will form this "Ladies Day Out" committee and volves around Gillian Holroyd, a ity if the company does not, take The ninth annual meeting of Jewish calendar, will be observed chairman. He will be assisted by charming young witch who uses all immediate steps to improve the loped into a profitable business the Westfleld School Boosters As- advisory panel, and it is expected with religious services at Temple a past president of the Newcomers C. Glen Harvey, Boy Scout vice ; ireer. that a junior panel of several rep- her powers to win the love of the service. sociation was held in the Town Emanu-El from sunset tomorrow Club. She is also a member of thechairman; Dr. Bradford N. Craver, handsome publisher boarding up- »putpose of this course iB to Hall Sept. 9 with the largest at- resentative young people will also to sunset, Saturday. National Board of the YWCA and YMCA vice chairman; Mra. Will- Under the authority, the resolu- people ideas for new hobbies, participate. Mr. Bingham stated stairs. After she haa done so, hertion states, the towns would drive tendance on record. Rabbi David Raab, spiritual member of the Board of Direc- iam D. Shelton, Girl Scout vice prankster brother and aunt, both i lecture will be followed by a Edward L. Coffey, retiring pres- that a prominent jurist will be tors of tho League of Women their own wells, build reservoirs leader 'of the congregation will chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Murphy, witches also, expend their energies rnd install mains to serve all lion and answer period. It will ident, opened the meeting with a tho keynote speaker, but pending conduct tomorrow evening's ser- VoteiB. YWCA vice chairman; Robert T. fered from 8 to 9 p.m, for confirmation, this announcement in breaking up the match. #ater needs of the area. word of welcome and then review- viccB, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. when Messier, DNA vice chairman, and Try-outs will be held at 3 and e of |5. Bernard 0. Thomas, ed the activities of tho Boosters will bo deferred a week. Mr. he will preach on tho subject: "An tho Rev. Sterling Glover, Commun- Appointed to the committe* nator of the "Interesting Bingham will open the session, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, in the were Mayor Charles P. Bailey, during the past year. He spot- Inspiring Melody". Saturday morn- Civic Committee ity Center vice chairman. clubhouse on the corner of North tfielders" series in the Leader, lighted the attention of those and Councilman Donald H. Bag-ing at 10 he will speak on "At- Councilmen Robert P. Gumbert helped to select the speakers ger will serve aa moderator. Also announced at the same time and Edgewood avenues. Despite and H. Emerson' Thomas, Town present to the new award for one-ment"; a children's service will were appointments of vice chair- will serve as moderator each scholarship which had been start- The public meeting will be the the small cast of two females and Engineer John T. Hopkins and be held at 2 p.m. The special me- Meeting Monday men of business and advance gifts three males, an enthusiastic turn- Town Attorney Robert Snevily. diy night. ed during his regime and which first activity of the Community morial services of the Day of Relations Council for the coming divisions. Omer E. Miller, chairman out 13 expected, according to| the The resolution states the com. ;, J. Bliss Austin, director of was won by Richard Schneider of Atonement will be held at 3:30 of the business division, has named club spokesman. Copies of the itch at United States Steel the Westfleld High School clas3 of season. There will be three or p.m. with the Rabbi talcing as his Will Nominate mittee would have power to con- four other programs related to the Kermit Dow, Irvine B. Johnstono script are available at the Public fer with representatives of tb< Will tell how the Baker Street 1953. Bermon subject:'"The Fountain of Jr. and Dr. Albert M. Falcone as Library. irs have derived enjoyment Arthur J. Ericsson, acting chair- group's work during the winter Board Candidates water company, with the Public Life". ' • vice chairmen of tha business di- Utilities Commission and with itudy of Sherlock Holmes man of the nominating commit- and spring months. Mr. Bingham Rabbi Raab will be assisted by emphasized that bath parents and The regular fall meeting of the vision. Each vice chairman will be other municipalities. " person. tee, presented the following: slate Cantor Paul Silbersher with the responsible for three teams. Basil j A. Philhower, retired of officers: children should attend the Oct. 6 Joint Civic Committee, a non-sec- 350 Youths At Following the meeting Mayor Temple Em»nu-El choir accompan- L. Emery, chairman of the advance Bailey explained- the commjtt^ indent of school*, will ex- President, Harry M. Sisson; meeting, because juvenile delin- ied by Mi«« Mary Elizabeth Bon- tarian and non-partisan body es- s quency 'is one of Westfteld's i tablished to nominate caflSidiCW gifts division, will have as h!i vice dbe» not replace Wntfltld'* mem« ..w to collect an^.-discover first vice pYesialht, Fred C. Zink; nell, organist. The choir includes chairmen, Donald Rindell, Donald ber.ship In the Plainflcld Area relics In this area. Margaret second vice president, William H. jor problems. Mesdames Cerson Barondess, Wil- for the Board of Education, will Center Opening bo held Monday at 8:15 p.m. ctH. Denton and Judson T. Pierson Water Supply Committee. H« a caterer in Westfteld, will List Jr.; secretary, Louis E. Eh- liam Bruder, Bernard Bernstein, Each vice chairman of the advance said the newly formed committee how party giving began ea len and treasurer, Conrad B. Lew- Nathaniel Cohen, Irving Freiman, the Westfield YMCA. Membership of tho Joint Civic gifts division will be responsible Teenagers Provide will "go beyond" the Bupply com- j and turned into a success- is. Jr. Red Cross Paul Meisel, David Schimrnel, Har- for four teams. mittee representation because it ..jiness. The following were elected new ris Shapiro and Nathan Stritzler. Committee is open to residents of Westfield who are named by or- Own Entertainment will allow more "freedom of ac- f. Thomas, instructor of jour- members of the executive commit- The Day of Atonement is tradi- tion" to study th» local situation, at Weatfield Senior High tee: Donald H. Denton, Bruce Mal- Plans Projects ganizations either civic or semi- tionally observed with prayer and civic in nature, non-political and Methodist Church More than 350 young people en- He said he feels the town owes -, will tell how to collect sig- colm, E. B. Holschuh, Robert Gum- fasting. It is the climax of a 10-day joyed the opening fall party of it to the people to do all that's jes of famous peraons, includ- bert, Robert M. Hunt, C. E. Reid non-sectarian and whose member? The board of the Westfield period of penitence which begins ship is towmvide in scope; or by the Westfield Youth Center which possible in the way of assuring presidents. George L. Schna- Jr., H. E. Elliott, Edgar B. Wright chapter of the Junior Red Cross with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish was held at the YMCA Friday an adequate water supply. This, retlred perabnnel executive Jr. and Stuart Smart. is entertaining the Junior Red neighborhood associations whose Adds to Staff New Year, The Day of Atonement membership is open to all property evening. Games, dancing and a committee was formed, he stated, i Western Electric, will ex- Since no additional names were Cross committee at tea today in ritual is inaugurated on the eve of floor show provided the entertain- to "try to get the answers from i how to design and make f ur- submitted from the floor, the sec-the home of Mrs. W. R. Menden- owners or residents in a given area. The First Methodist Church has tho Holyday with the singing of Each organization may name not ment for the evening. Music for the water company." He said th« le in a home workshop, retary cast one ballot for the en-hall, 212 West Dudley avenue. Kol Nidre, the celebrated hymn In added to its professional staff a the dancing was provided by Ted public should know that poiitivt irry Devlin, political cartoon- tire slate. The program for the year will be more than two members at tho part time assistant in the person of Marcell of Cranford. which the worshipper asks divine same time. action is being taken to remedy ram "Collier's Magazine", will Mr. Coffey then turned the meet- outlined at this time. forgiveness for trespasses and er- D. D. Ostroth of Westfield. In malt- Tho floor show which highlight- the situation and to avoid furthel > how to draw cartoons and ing over to the newly-elected pres- Among the many projects plan- rdrs committed during the year. The task of the Joint Civic Com- ing the announcement this week, shortages. ., mittee is one of selecting people ed the program was in the nature •tares. Anitta, Qrottefend, ident, Mr. Sisson, who after ned will be 700 gift boxes to be Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, pastor of of a review in which Cyndy Beil The Mayor said Council believe! isiness woman in W*stfleld, filled and sent overseas. A Val- for high and unusual responsibil- the church, described the new po- acted as mistress of ceremonies. (Please turn to page 2) ity, which is education of local chil- lack of adequate storage fadlitiet discuss how designing and entine collection will be made lor sition which Mr. Ostroth fills as one All acts took place in the "Off is the major weakness of the com- Ing aprons became a paying the Children's Country Home. CDA to Install dren. As a town-wide organization which will supplement the present Beat," a music shop, the name of tho Joint Civic Committee requests pany. He said only a day's sup- ness, Mountainside Notes Twelve hundred holiday nut cups staff and lay activity in the area which gave tho theme for the eve- ply of water can be stored in W. Campbell Jri, editor of and 700 table center-pieces will New Officers names of qualified candidates for of visitation. Mr. Ostroth will also ning program, "First on the pro- mce Fiction Magailne", will Increase in Pupils be made for Camp Kilmer and the Board of Education. Names of edit the monthly publication of granv was the boys chorus line in (Please turn to page 2) how philosophy as a hotfby Lyons Veteran's Hospital. This candidates should be sent to Mrs.the church and serve as consultant which Jack Wiley, Tony Brandt, In unique and thought provok- MOUNTAINSIDE — The twowork is accomplished under the Miss Mary Kanane of Eliza- G. J. Baldwin, 466 Channing ave- in public relations matters. Phil Dewey, Alden Hess, James Gordon Greenfield, president Mountainside schools opened last direction of the schools, the Girl beth, state regent assisted by Mrs. After nearly 10 years in the ad-Quinn, Don Bowlin, Ed Tenney Community Center Scouts and the Y-Teens. Sara Mulroney of Plainficid, dis- and Ken Fritz danced the Can- Wednesday with a total enrollment trict deputy, will install tho offi- vertising and promotion business, Carnival Sept. 26 (Please turn to page 2) of about 578 pupils, compared to The Junior Red Cross commit- Mr. Ostroth has enrolled In the Can with a true masculine flavor cers of Court Trinity, 337, Cath- Elizabeth Kugh and Gordon Smith 491 last year. tee is composed of teacher repre- olic Daughters of America at Trick Photography Theological Seminary of Drew A group of volunteers inter- Superintendent Charles Wadas sentatives from each of the Moun- University to prepare for the were featured in two musical ol Enrollment their clubhouse, 517 Rahway ave- numbers: "You're Just in Love," ested in raising funds to furnish reported 263 pupils were enrolled tainside public schools, the West- nue, Thursday, Sept, 24. Christian, ministry. His duties at the kitchen of the Westfleld Com- • New Record at the Route 22 School and 325field public schools and Holy Trin- Rotary Subject the local church will parallel these and "I Said My Pajamas and Mrs. Vincent Noonan will be Put on My Prayers." Anne Mc- munity Center has announced that jt the Central Avenue School. Last ity; a representative from each studies, the Center will hold a carnival PTA board; Mrs. John Schmid, elevated to the rank of grand re- Clements gave a monologue. The e schools opened last Wed- year's enrollment at the Route 22 gent. This is the first time that Marco Di Giovanni, president of "This addition to our stalT,' Saturday, Sept. 26 from 10 a.m. *Y with registration at • new Girl Scout service chairman; Miss "Dragnet" dance, an interpretivi School was 207 and 284 pupils past junior Catholic daughter tha Union Rotary Club, graduate commented Dr. Michalson, "i: dance to tho theme song of thi to 6 p.m. on the Pierson street *l 4,542 pupUi, Or. Straeey were enrolled on the opening day of Rutgers University and for- somewhat of a symbol. It is a playground, opposite McKinlef (Please turn to page 2) will be installed into the local se- television show "Dragnet," was wan Jr., superintendent of it the Central Avenue School. nior court. The following officers mer member of the U. S. Olympic practical sign of the desire of First handled by Lois Littlefield, Mar- School. The jnain purpose of tha °'s, announced. Last year's will also be installed: Mr3. Harry swimming team, addressed the Methodist Church to widen an vin Denney, Doug Peterson and affair is to help furnish tho new •day total was 4,328. BeMilt, vice regent; Mrs. Charles Rotary Club of Westfield Tues- sharpen its outreach of service to Bob Eames. Center headquarters now Hearing "ptration by schools, com- Churchmen ToHear Prominent Langston, prophetess; Mrs. Lewis day on the subject "FBI Trick the people o( this community." completion, i with last year, was as fol- Urcuilo, financial secretary; Miss Cameras and Photography in Gen- Dan Hcilman turned in three in- Amusements will include a •: Senior high, 732-722 i junior Jean Russo, historian; Mrs. Chas, eral." Mr. Giovanni, who was in- Thrift Shop JVoi« terpretations: That of Senator whip, a nierry.go-round and live '. 908-871; Elm Street, 580- Layman At Kick Off Dinner Toye, treasurer; Miss Florence troduced by program chairman Claghorn, an artist, and an enty- ponies. Refreshments such as cir- 1 Grant, 294-294; Franklin, Caataldo, monitor: Mrs. Joseph Charles H. Cassell, sketched the Closed on Mondays mologist who came to the "Off cus candy, soft drinks and frank- «0; Wilson, 412-403; McKiu- history of special types and some- Beat" Music Shop. Completing Thomas E, Whiteman, promi- Triano, sentinel; Mrs. Joseph Par- fruters will be sold. 262-241; Lincoln, 625-523, Dinner Speaker son, lecturer; Mrs. E. F. Frekko, what rare uses of photography Except to receive donations, the the program was a mixed chorus The carnival was originally Columbus, 367-874. nent Presbyterian layman, who is dating back to the beginning of new Thrift Shop at 415 Westfield of 16 voices, which sang "No Oth immediate past president of the organist; Mrs. Bernard McManus, scheduled for last June but was »e large increase at Ebn Street, trustee; Mrs, Frank Smullen, the World War when both federal avenue will be closed every Mon- cancelled because of rain and the National Council of Presbyterian and local agencies were seeking to day. (Please turn to page 2) decreases at Columbus and Men, will be the speaker of the obtain photographic evidence of subsequent use of the lot as a Klin schools, are due to trans- evening at the kickoff dinner of (Please turn to page 2) summer playground. In case of it Mth and sixth graders to crime and subversive activities. rain Sept. 26, the carnival will 1 tHe Westfield Chapter of the Na- Street School, Dr. Ewan ex- tional Council Wednesday, Oct. 7. First DAR Meeting "Photography," said Mr. Gio-Dr. Montagu, Author, to Address be held the following Saturday, «d. Elm Street, the former vanni, "is the 10th largest busi- Oct. 3. school, has enly fifth and Until mid-1952, Mr. Whiteman Of Season Sept. 25 ness in the United States. Since > grades. was an executive of the F. W. the early 1930's it has grown to Fall Conference of Women's Clubs Woolworth Co., heading a major Mrs. Malcolm McBride Panton enormous size and scope and along Typical Autumn jwientary enrollment as » purchasing department of that » increased from 2,733 to of 603 Elm street will be hostess with it the applications have been Of special interest to members The conference will start at 10 Weather to Prevail company. He resigned his Wool- to the Westfleld Chapter, Daugh- multiplied in many unusual direc- of the Westfield Woman's Club a.m. with registration. At 10:30 worth post at that time and is ters of the American Revolution, will be the address by Dr. Ashley a.m. the workshop meetings wil now giving much of his time in Friday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. for the (Please turn to page 2) Montagu on "The Natural Supe- be held in buildings around the The U. S. Weather Bureau in School the field working with presbytery first meeting of the season. She riority of Women," the title of his campus. "These should be of Washington reports fair and mild and Bynod organizations and with will be assisted by Mrs. Orrin D. Elm Street PTA latest book, at the fall conference particular interest to departmen* weather for thia area today »nd Postponed local churches in organizing ehap- Prudden and Mrs. Fred W. Zipf Jr. of the New Jersey State Federa- and committee chairmen, for i' tomorrow. A good probability o€ ters of Presbyterian Men and The speaker of the afternoon Gives Indian Program tion of Women's Clubs. This meet- provides an opportunity for them showers sometime during the week- opening of Holy Trinity helping to plan for major activity will be Miss Shirley Wright, head ing will be held at the New Jer-to discuss their work and the end is seen, with cooler weather by School, scheduled to be-on the part of such groups. He Tom Two Arrows, a full blood- sey College for Women, New aims of the Federation with mem- Sunday. has travelled many thousands of librarian of the Wcstfield Free sessions Monday, and Holy Public library, who will give a ed member of the Onomlajro tribe Brunswick Friday, Sept. 25. bers from all over the state," th High School, scheduled to miles to attend meetings and to of tho New York State Iroquois club spokesman said. meet with groups of men from preview of the new books. Mem- Dr. Montague, outstanding an- ttd were postponed kera of other chapters now living group, will present a program of thropologist, acientint and author, After lunch the general asaem In This Issue ot rel>ov»tiong of the New England to Florida and from songs and dances of American the east to the west coast. in Westfield are invited to attend. was born in London in 1905 ami bly will convene at 1:15 p.m, I About Town With SaHy;.97l£ School and the old High Preceding the meeting, the mem. Indianu and Indian legends and educated at the University of Voorhees Chapel and will be pre Business Directory 122 „]: *>»<* were not completed Mr. WInteman is widely known bera will meet for luncheon at the stories Friday, Oct. 2, at 8:15 London. He earned his Ph.D. in sided over by the Federation pres- Church News *?** *° schedule. The Gram- in retail circles and is largely re- T. E. WHITEMAN Echo Lake Country Club. Reserva p.m., in the high school audi- anthropology at Columbia Uni- ident, Mrs. Wilson W. Christian, Classified _ .€,* ol will open Monday at sponsible for the introduction of tions are to be made with Mrs. torium. The annual benefit of theversity in 1937 and became a nat- who will introduce Dr. Montagu Coming Event* „ , tS many department store items into inational boards in the New York glm Street School PTA, the pro-uralized citizen of the United for his address. metropolitan area. Paul L. Meierdierck, corresponding gram is being arranged by Mrs. Editorials „ IS taw High School, which naathe chain store field. Hfi is an secretary. States in 1940. Among his ear- Those members planning to at- Obituaries ™» 4 aw construction for the elrier of the First Presbyterian The Preysbyterian Men's Club Howard C. North, ways and lier books are "On Being Human," W is sponsoring the dinner, reserva- The regular meeting of the means chairman. Assisting her tend the conference and desiring Playing the Cards Me"' 'U be ready for classes Church, Greenwich, Conn., a mem- board will be held Monday at 1 "On Being Intelligent" and "Man's more information, or who will Social _JM* . pe Rt. Rev. Henry 3 ber of the board of trustees for tions, and ticket sales being handled Most Dangerous Myth; the Fal- by the church everymaa organiza- p.m, at fte home of the regent, need transportation, may call Mis, Sports __*_J#4M- of Holy Trinity the German Pastors Belief Com- (Please turn to page 2) lacy of Race?" F. C. GMtl*rt *t W«. 2-4834. mittee tad of several interdwiom- tion* Mrs. David S. GendeU Id. Thta \ Page Twti THE WESTFIELD ffl.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953. nctlvo in the thoutro for 2B years. Elm St. PTA Principals at Opening Of Troaat Headquarters CD A tO IllStml Ilia experience has been almost nil Moiintaimi(|e Council Opposes non-professional, with seasons of (Continued from pnge 1) small parts in summer theatre and (Continued from pnge 1) is the following committee: Tick- K»f (Continued from page 1) occasional parts with the Elmora the Scotch Plains reservoir which ets, Mrs. liyron M. Van'derbilt; trustee and the lit. lU'V. Ulster. H- repetoire group of 1930-1981. He nerves WcHtdcld. advisory, Mrs. C. F. McNamnru ,T. Wutterson, chnplnin. directed many local musical nnd He added thut the "water emer- and. Mrs. John C. Mealy; and pub- GOVERNOR Catholic Daughters hnvo nr- dramatic club shows until 1940, gency" recently declared in West- licity, Mrs. H. N. Rniley Jr. rnngi-d for « "Day of Ki't'ollee- when he joined The "Strollers of (leld hats not been olliciully culled The performer, experienced in tion" to be held Thursday, Oct. IMuplewood. Now on their Board nff. As long as the water pres- handling yountf nudienci's, will al- lit the Cenacle Convent, River of Trustees, he was nominated for sure is under 40 pounds, the emer- so include in his progrnm, chiilk road, New Brunswick. The oller- the presidency in 1951. With the gency is to be considered still in drawings of Indian designs and a ing includes luncheon ami refresh- exception of a few guest perform- effect, and sprinklers and hoses displny of toys and Rames of ments before leaving. Services ances in Summit, V d should not be used. If any resi- American Indian children. will begin ut 10:30 u.m. Reser- Montclnir, heumniit, Vorona and 461 Bayuorrv iiT"*,' *• dent Is in doubt, he muy call Po- Elm Street School pupils will vations can IK- made by enlling one major roDl has played nt least I and PrederW- ,?' '"^ lice Headquarters to ascertain the receive information today con- Mrs. Joseph Trlano at Fanwood ole each season with Beech avcnue.V' ft this group. In addition to the ma- water pressure, Mayor Bailey cerning tickets, which will be dis- 2-7521). Dughi and J0hnst0; said. tributed Tuesday in homerooms. A card party will bo held to- jor activity of acting, filed the certificate. ' Another move in the fitfht to day nt Kooa Bros ut 1:30 p.m. and improve the water situation here there will be refreshments as well passed final reading. It was anAdult School as prizes. Chairman is Mrs. Ver- ordinance restricting large ajti non Flammer, We. 2-GG28-W. conditioning and refrigerating units to re-circulating types. (Continued from pape 1) Introduced was an ordinance of Opponheim-Collins, will close Chairs S which would set up a new "limited the series by telling how the Chris- Jr. Red Cross Stenla A business" zone. The area, called tophers practice Americanism as 4 051 L "H Zone," would include land off an avocation by combatting Com- (Continued from page 1) fc' East Broad street near the Cran- munism on every front. Gladys Bovina, Y-Teen director ford line and allow only retail Among other courses to be of- and Mrs. A. G. Bungenstock, ex- businesses dealing in food stuffs, fered at the school are Antiques, ecutive secretary of the Westfleld i'mm merchandise and "other business- Beginning and Antiques, Advanced Chapter of the Rod Cross. es approved by the planning each for a fee of $0. This compre- Hostesses for the tea this after- board." Hearing is set for Sept. hensive two hour presentation in- noon are: Mrs. Mendenhall, chair- 28. The land involved is now includes a double course In one eve- man and Mesdames Walter Knapp, Residence A zone. ning. The first hour from 8 to 9 Mack Creager, Albert Hally, Al- An ordinance was introduced p.m. includes not only the histori- bert Knight, R. W. Scott, D. C. PHONE limiting parking to one hour be- cal background but a study in the Davis and Alfred Waldchen. CHMfhut 5-79561 tween 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on both aesthetic appreciation in the ro- sides of South avenue, from the mance of antiques. There will be New Director For Elizabeth 5-45451 west crosswalk of West Broad lectures on the furniture styles of Park We street 258 feet in a westerly direc- Queen Anne, Thomas Chippendale, Town Players' Show tion. Hearing will be Sept. 28. George liepplewhite, Thomas Sher- Among the 200 periom preient lait WtdnMday nifht at the op«ninf of lha county campaif n aton, the Adam brothers, Empire hodqu.rten for Troait ia tk. WinfieU Scott Hold, Elinbeth wars (left lo right)i Morate E. An ordinance providing for con- Baker of 724 Clark .treat) John Mackenzie, We.tfield'. GOP cl-.irm.n, Paul L. Tro».t, N. J. Robert K. Ostrander of South struction of an 18-inch storm sew- and Victorian periods in contrast; Orange has been engaged to direct American and European glnss, gubernatorial candidate; Herbert R, Welch, vice-ch.irman of the county committee, and Paul er in parts of Elm street and the Dam, ,Weatnele1 chairman of the campaign committe*. the Community Players' coming china and silver. Lumber C Municipal Parking Area 4 was production, "Bell, Book and Can- introduced. The project will cost The second hour from 9 to 10, dle", which will be given Nov. 27 31O West Westfield Av $7,000 and $1,000 would be used which is a practice workshop pe- and 28. riod, includes a study of different Boro PTA Holds from the 'capital improvement Boosters Hold DNA Board Holds A free lance industrial designer ROSELLE PARK, N. j fund. Final reading will be Sept. woods; refinishing methods; prac- Reception for Parents 28. tical discussions on methods of de- by trade, Mr. Ostrander has been (Continued from page 1) Council denied the application tecting antique, fake and repro- First Fall Meeting duction furniture and distinguish- making, a few .remarks looking MOUNTAINSIDE—A get nc of John A. Swiatek of Mountain- forward to a grea'tir Booster or- side, for permission to construct ing between antique and modern quainted reception sponsored b< ganization in the coming year, in- the Mountainside PTA was hell At the first fall meeting of the a garden type apartment on prop- china, glass and silver from actual troduced Coach Joe Freeman, erty owned by him at Lawrence examples. An eight to 10 power last Wednesday night for parent District Nursing Association Mr?. Bart Ellis and Harry Gerber. Mo- of local school children. Member John B. Saxe, president, presided. avenue, near Route 22. The plan- magnifying glass will be necessary tion pictures of last year's Thanks- ning board recommended denial on of the Mountainside Board of Ed Miss N. L. Winey, supervising to derive the fullest benefit. Stu- giving Day game with Plainneld ucation, teachers, and other mem grounds the location was "unde- dents may bring their own articles nurse, reported that the well-bab closed the meeting. beta of the school staff participat OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 sirable" for a garden apartment. for identification and discussion. station, run by the DNA continue! Council last spring turned down Last Friday, the first meeting ed in informal discussions with < Each hour is complete in itself large group of parents. Mrs. Wil through the summer. In thes> an application of. a group who and may be taken separately. It is of the Boosters executive commit- months, out of 42 visits by babie: tee was held, principally organiz- ford Twyman, PTA president, wel wished to erect an outdoor movie recommended that students enroll and children under school age, nf theatre on the same site. ing activities for the coming corned those who attended. Re Good for more than face value for double period for a special fee freshments were served by mem- ter examination By attending phy .Bernard F. Murphy of 2387 of $16. school year. Particular emphasis Seneca road was appointed a spe- was placed on the need to secure bers of the PTA. sicians, some 20 abnormalities Lester M. Slatoff of Trenton, were discovered, conditions rang cial policeman. a larger, membership to carry on who has made a life study of an- the Booster activities. Already ing from infected tonsils to her- The following tiques, is a consultant for museums offers to buy more than 150 local business firms nia. During the past year, in 2 and an authorized appraiser for town property were accepted: F. have joined. This particular ac- Rotary Subject well-baby sessions, 140 children •nd K. Construction Co., Inc., to banks and insurance company, will tivity is under the leadership of 'BOTANY'.\.,,"500' made 315 visits and were assure purchase 125-133 Cedar street for be the instructor. Rowen A. Burns. (Continued from pace 1) $1,300; William DeLeonard, for Typewriting, Beginning, will "be a good start toward a healthy life The treasurer's report for the tlons, not the least of which is Robert D. Hockstein, 741 Forest given for a fee of $5 from" 8 to 9 the detection of criminal activi- Mrs. Herbert E. Gernert, boar •venue, for $1,600; Mr. and Mrs.and 9 to 10. The course is designed year ending Sept. 1 is as follows: member and recording secretary Balance from previous ties and the apprehension of those William Planer, 213 Virginia for beginning Btudents and for engaged in spy and anti-American was one of two non-nurse mem CHECKS street, $900. those who wish to learn the touch year $ 130.12 bers from New Jersey who attend Receipts from all ' war and post-war movements." Approved, subject to final action system of typewriting. In addition ed the first meeting of the National sources .-. 1,431.95 The speaker then described a num- Sept. 28, was the following offer to acquiring fundamental skill in ber of secret types of cameras League of Nursing at Cleveland, TAILORED BYDAROFF to buy town property: Dughi and typewriting, students will become Ohio, this summer. $1,562.07 which he had designed for police Johnstone, for R. Mannino and acquainted with basic standards of and FBI work. "Special telepho- It was announced that the fal tons, Inc., 306-818 Unsdowne ave- business correspondence, ne lens cameras were made," he nue, $1,200. f,- The Instructor, Mis. Mary LQU Disbursements for buttons,, trophies and awards' % *' to make'possible the iden- start jf, Oct>13?»t Quality runs deep in oar new "BotanyT? Brand Htfwred to the laws and rule* Jones,'was formerly an instructor tion of individuals at a dis- Red Cross Headquarters.qt ! Mis; committee was a letter from the of typing at Birmingham-Southern Motion picture films for coaches' use in training 50.00 tance of approximately three Edith M. Umbrechtht, R.N."RN", wil ll con "500" Suite, Tailored by VuoB, in colorful Snaheen Agency, Cranford, on be-College and held private classes in miles I These were used to great duct the Course. Registrations may half of • client, asking permission Westfield. Spring Dance 236.82 check patterns. Their nipple line*, euy comfort Scholarship award 100.00 advantage by the FBI in their in- be made for the eight weeks course to build a nursing home on a por- Rapid Reading to be given from vestigations of subversion." tion of the Kueblar property ad- Printing, Postage, Sta- .t the DNA office, Room 2, Town and long wear, are the mark of choice 2-ply 7:30 to 9 for a fee of $6 is a new The speaker was thanked on Hall, 121 Prospect street. joining Fairview Cemetery. There course designed for business and tionery 1G7.10 100% virgin worsteds, needled with are at present no nursing homes behalf of the club by Aaron Price The DNA conducts a visiting professional people who feel the of the Westfield Studios. Presi- iur«e public health program which in Westfield. need of increasing their speed and 1218.96 DarofTs superb craftsmanship. The versatile dent Herbert L. Vance presided. irovides home nursing care on a Another ordinance passed on comprehension of reading; for men Councilman H, Emerson Thomas sit basis, to residents of West check patterns are completely correct firBt reading would grant permis- and women who just "can't find Balance ...... $ 348.12 gave a summary of the important fleld, Mountainside and vicinity. sion to Elwood R. Lutter Jr. to time" to do all the reading they The balance from the year 1952- In every sense, a sound investment, available lessons for coming success In theVisits may be arranged by calling construct a sanitary sewer in Sal-want to. 53 is used to a great extent to United Campaign, outlining the the DNA office, We. 2-0709, be- now in a wide assortment of excellent ter place. This course will teach the skills start off the new year with but- tons, stickers and other material six agencies involved and "the ur- ween 8:30 a.m. and 12 m, and Passed on final reading were and techniques of speed reading gent need for all Westfleld busi- colors in your sue ordinances introduced Aug. 24. with emphasis on increasing the needed to launch the membership rom 1 to 4:30 p.m. drive. nessmen to work and give abun- One provides for brook enclosure eye span, decreasing the number dantly so that this community in a portion of Sunnywood drive of fixations per line, skimming, need might be a big success." and appropriates the monies nec- eliminating regressions and in- GOING TO SCHOOL ley of Elizabeth, R. E. Stimpaon Visiting Rotarians, welcomed by )f Dunellen and Elmer Sprenkel *65 essary and bond anticipation notes creasing vocabulary through plan- OR COLLEGE? for the financing, Charles- Clark, were Harold Morse of Bridgeton. Other guests were The estimated ned reading exercises and mechan- Ke*f> MwaMd of tha ^oing• ia and Arthur Smith of Plainneld, cost is $9,000. William Spencer Bowen, intro- ical means. tawa fcf takiat advantage W the Fred Zink and George Hahn of duced by the Rev. Robert M. Skin. Another grants permission to The instructor, Melvin L. Mi- "Leader" •pecial •ukstrlatioa affer —tt.00. anwood - Scotch Plains, Arthur ler and Moe J. Auster, introduced the Wychwood Corp. to construct ehaela, is a teacher in the English Williams of Roselle, Joseph Con- >y Don Maxwell. sanitary sewers and storm sewers department of the Westfield Senior in a section of Wychwood. High School. An ordinance relating to traffic, introduced July 13, also wae adopted. 350 Youths Council granted the request of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Record to construct a curvet under Lanl- (Continued from page 1) £!!'*! ;'*"" road' approximately er Love" and "Youil Never Walk *M feat north from Willow Grove Alone." Members of the chorus road. were: Elizabeth Rugh, Jane Hu- ber, Pat Bryan, Nina Sajo, San- A hearing on the reports of the dra Freeman, Marilyn Slifer, Car- Board of Assessors on assessments olyn Rowe, Martha Ellis, Barbara RYSLER for the construction of pavement Sturgis, George Buchanan, Ralph m a section of Boytiton avenue and Bennett, Howard Bonnett, Cordon the construction of a sanitary Smith, Herbie, Wright, Palmar sews* in a section of Willow Grove Rugh and Tony Brandt. Martha road was set for Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Gerhart and Kathy Wellman were The request of Ratus h. Kelly to accompanists. Sales redeem a tax lien on 914-922 Ev- <»«».U.S.PoJ.Of. Adults working with the young ert? avenue for the amount of tax- people for this party were: Mr. es due pins 4 per cent interest, and Mrs. George Ruckert, Mr. and we FAMIC was denied. Mrs. L. J, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. MTHESOUl Council approved plans submit- Thomas Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ted by D. A D. Construction Co., Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Of THI SUIT Hillside, for dwellings to be erect- Bockius. ed upon property at 885-009 North Make this the time avenue, West, which was pur- chased from the town. Also approved were plans sub- mitted by Piore Checchuo for a dwelling to be erected on property to DEAL! at 181 HysMp avenue, also pur- chased from the town. The renewal of a license to Bill White to sell ice cream, etc., with- we ecOnom1a «** fee was approved by Coun- DERMOGEN tot wowfr ? cil. *« NOW i, (fta Hm. to get the MOST for A resolution approving the ree- far mendstion of the Board of Ad- justment to grant permission to g Mr. and Mrs. James DeBella to p*rformo«e». Your cor will never use a two-family house at 111 POISON IVY Park street for home occupation be worth more than If is as a dressmaker was passed. — Aa hnprmd mMt- when ***• |MHl» lo«.n. Mat M you sell if lo Vuh Lights Discussed John f h • V*JMW. ,*«. ranks The WdMstfiRld Business Associa- •aa •> m» mm m *a. tion discussed plans Tuesday Appmret morning ia the SiaJts Theatre for II the Christmas lighting of the KAINWBD WESTFIELD Jrosinww district Sold at JAR VIS UADZ* WAKT ADS FAY MOTORS • 576 North THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1!)53 Page Threa Planning Board Dorothy Black of Scotch PlainB; Kjellmark; poppy nnd window dis- Snrsam avenue. It Isn't tho first Motorists Fined charged with having no driver's ktoSchool Member to Speak legion Auxiliary constitution, by-laws and legisla- play, Miss Clementine Burns nnd time residents there have hud sim- llcunso in his possession. tion, Mrs. Gertrude M. Van Dorcn; past presidents parley, Mrs. Betty ilur trouble. In Court Here coupons, Mrs. Irene Burns; edu-Levy. t Planned By A general mooting of the Com- Original septic tnnks were in- Absentee Ballots Chairmen Named cation of war orphans, Mrs. Bea- Special committee appointments adequate and the bourd insisted On a charge of speeding, Ed- munity Association of South trice Parr; Girls State, Mrs. Rc- Scotch PlainB will be held Wednes- innclude, dark horse, Mrs. Vivian on new ones, but residents say ward'J. Raimondi, Dunn parkway, Asked for Nov. 3 LoseveUPTA gina Smith; induction center, Mrs. Blnckmnn and merchandise club, thff odors persist. Justus J. Ag-Mountainside, was fined $15 and day at 8:15 p.m. in the Shacka- Mrs. Hegina Smith has been Margaret Mercer and publicity, maxon School. Mrs. Levy. noli, board plumbing and sewer- $3 court costs by Magistrate Wil- ELIZABETH—Alfred J. Plat!,, named chairman of the Gold Star Mrs. Alice Karen. age committee chairmnn, said R. i( High Sch 00 W. Seward Lyons, a member of Mothers committee of Women's liam M. Beurd Tuesday night in 428 St. Mark's avenue, Westfield, Ju" »' , ' Also liaison, Mrs, Marjorie Da- B. Reilly of King street came be- Municipal Court. tuktng advantage of new legisla- S hold its first regular the Scotch Plains Planning Board, Auxiliary to Martin Wallborg Post fore the- board and claimed » of the school year Thurs- will discuss the aims of the board 3, American Legion, it was an-raghy; juniors, Mra. Olive Reese; Board Probes For passing a stop , sign, Rosa tion, has forwardvd un implica- , ,1 8:15 p.m. when and the effect of these aims on membership, Mrs. Daraghy; mu- home-owner had made tho forbid- E. Rowland, Cranford, was fined tion to County Clerk Henry 0. at nounced Tuesday by Mrs. Josic, Mrs. Mae Wissert; national se- Sewer Odors den connection. $5 and $11 costs; and for passing k to' School Nighf will the southern area of Scotch Plains. Sprague, president. Nulton for an nbsentea ballot for rogram, it was announced All members are urged to bring curity, Mrs. Ruth Gray; Pan-Amer- Agnoli said .Investigation of theu rud light, William Kowulodd, General Election Day, Nov. 3. He their neighbors. Refreshments Other committee chairmen arc: ican; Mrs. Hortense Schlosberg; FANWOOD — The Board of homo where the connection had West Orange, paid $5 and $3explained that ho will be In Flor- will be served at the close of theAmericanism, Mrs. Genevieve radio, Mrs. Ethel Rybinski; reha- Health is investigating a complaint boon charged indicated no auch coats. ida on that date, and will leave meeting. Rcilly; child welfare, Mrs. Fedelle bilitation, Mrs. Shirley Kamler; a septic tank connected into a device had been used. He prom- Sentence was suspended on Ar-Wcstfield Oct. 25. A similar ap- Fcldman; civil defense, Mrs. Fan- safety, Mrs. Margaret Hcwlson; storm cellar is cnusing bad odors ised tho investigation will con- turo Dunn Jr. of Lchigh Univer- plication was received from Mrs; nio Ehlan; community Bervlce, Mrs. student scholarship, Mrs. Sophie for residents of King street nnd tinue. sity, Buthluhem, Pa., who wasElla Platz, his wife. Ltadw. mecme t the ?eac GV» the shops, gymnasium, sci Blue Star Garden Kusic, art and domestic sci- ng to Mrs Arthur Fred- Club Reports On niogram chairman, the hedule for the 1953-54 ysor hoa been arranged and First Meeting in a printed program en to parents. During r seventh, eighth and ninth The first meeting of the season ''Get Acquainted" parties was held by the Blue Star Garden Club of Mountainside at the home This is the fall fashion given for parents and The annual fund rais- of Mrs. 'WiHiam G. Stanke, 1609 Ey«ent scheduled for Nov. 10Fox Trail, Mountainside, recently. fl to an illustrated lecture and Mrs. Paul K. Davis, president, pre- totration given by Prof. Hu- sided. The hostesses assisting Mrs. TAlvea professor of chemistry Brown were Mesdames Howard Princeton University. During Brown, Royal E. Zeitler and E. Liana Education Week, Nov. Alder Owens and Cecil R. Parry, Jl8i parents will be invited to all of Mountainside, who assisted t the classrooms.- in pouring tea. ta .Christmas program will be The principal speaker was Mrs.' "nted Dec. 17. On Feb. 11,Harry E. Lake of Orchard road, ente of all eighth grade pupils the. horticultural chairman, who I meet with Byron D. Stuart, spoke on spring flowering bulbs. icipal of the school, to discuss Among the bulbs that do not de- ninth grade curriculum. On teriorate and do not have to be ^h I parents of all ninth grade replaced in a few years, accord- jls will meet with Robert ing to Mrs. Lake are all types of
GRAND OPBMINO TODAY I (b) In wonted with reverse check trim or Brilliantine with jmvete.d buttons, 4 gore skirt with back kick pleat. Worsted in grey or brown, sizes 7-15. Brillian- tine in taupe or cloud blue, sizes 10-16 0Q9 (0 Dally thi*U fc) In ttceed, gabardine or Prendergast's flannel with matched collar, high horizontal flap pockets, 6 gore skirt. Gabardine in black, mink, claret or green. id Central Mora Flannel in medium grey or brown, Ttcced in red, royul or grey. Sizi's 7-13. Winston Aw.btf.44Hi I «tolSfc. Tepper'i suits, third jloor $55
8IH Annual National Hom«turnlstiln0» •how you'll find it at AMHtKMt *1.M, TAX INCL. • OMMM M« •PwHtng floors... exciting exhibits by monufaeftirerj, , tfwes, magazines.. .everything newfdrlfie ho"*' Pnore Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) T.BADEB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 jerry lano, Dnyborry court, Out drive, I'ArU. drive nnd Unrdgn call Legion, Mountainside, and o; irivo; IIIHO the properly on tho 'oulhweit side of Now /'rovldnnCB the VFW in Westfleld. State's 'Save A Life' Program ro tl from Central avenue to Now OBITUARIES Mi'. Hong is survived by his wi •rovliltmce Townslllu boundary no nnd any now routi laid out In thin George W. Scolt flee, as court and trust fund exnin dow, Mrs. Mary Aim Hcrsho, district. iner, subsequently he was a deput HOUR; a son, Lieut. James II. Honi Short of Goal After Second Week THIRD DISTRICT George. W. Scott, 73, of 1025 attorney general engnfjed in tin Jr., who is in Jupun; and u daugh- At MounlnlliBldo 1'rlranry Soliool Railway avenue died Saturday in examination of titles, until his re ter, Mrs. Jean Haynes of Inkstcr, TRENTON —The second week Offers Short Course ff t'i'iil'nil itven u«. his home after a long Illness. tiiement In 191)7. He was also th Mich. All uf tin: Doruugh of Matmtaln- He was born in Philadelphia and of New Jersey's "Snve a Lifo :i Klilx IVIIIK north uf a line nloiiff the author of five books on real t'stat Funeral services were held Mon- Day" traffic snfety program saw In Turf Management rear uf prol>til'tlcH adjacent to the had lived In WeRtflcld 15 years law. day in All Saints Episcopal Church, north Hide of llouta Tl and oast of coming hero from Linden whero ho gains registered in life-saving do H line nlong the ronr of lota Hdm- Besides Mrs. Oehler, he loaves « Scotch Plains, with n cousin, th spite 11' deaths during: tho week. How to grow a good lawn to tha •ont to tho wont side of Old Tote had resided many years. Mr. Scott Rev. Victor Hoaif, officiating. In- point of becoming a professional •nad and northnast of New Provi- son, Comdr. Paul C. Warnor, USN Director Arnold H. Vey, Bureau dence load from Central avenue fo retired 10 years ago as supervisor (Rot.) of Ventnor; two othc terment was in Falrview Cemetery, of Traffic Safety, Department of turf manager in offered in a Rut- llm New Providence Townnhtp line, of clerks of the New York Dlvi- (laughters, Mrs. A. Douglas Fon Law and Public Safety, announce, gers University 10-week course Including all of the following 9-17-lt . sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, of Towson, Md., and Miss Margaret Christopher J2. Doncgan today. This represented a saving o that opens Nov. 2. by whom he had been employed K. Warner of Albion, and five two lives over the same period of "There is a big demand for turf 40 years. He attended tho First grandchildren. Christopher E. 'foonegan, 49, o, a year ago but five short of the superintendents who have funda- Congregational Church. Hia wife, Jenkintown, Pa., died suddenly li imiii'r *»4 l^n on wliltth (lute goal. mental knowledge and experi- ihi"«Kl«Antlon hooka will H- cloned Mrs. Jean Parsons Scott, died 21 Funeral services were held a New York Tuesday night, while on ence," according to Dr. Ralph En- his home in Albion, N. Y., Tuej. Save A Life A Day Record until after tlie forthromlilff (Ipneral years ago. - a business trip. He was the hua- gel, assistant professor of farm Surviving are two daughters, day afternoon with the Rev. Arte band of Mary Kenney Donecnn, Deaths, Sept. 1-13 24 ^Xr'l°nl!'1.«nt^ ff'KSSSS mas Goodwin, pastor of the First Same period 1952 ..- 29 crops at Rutgers' College of Agri- elvpn that the District Board for Mrs. Herbert L. Smith and Mrs. formerly of Westfield and the son culture. Dr. Engel attributes this rtpelRtrv nnd Election In nnd for John W. Stirrup, both of Weat- Baptist Church, Buffalo, N. Y., of of the late Mr. and Mia. Chriato Gain 5 it Itofousli of Mnuiilnlnnlile will ficiating. Interment was in tho Goal 13 in part to more discriminating n Vet n III • plncro I.erelniifKT denlB- field; two sons, G. Winfleld Scott pher Donegan of Elizabeth. He at- tasto in lawns and other turf nitod on flii union and between he family plot in Mt. Albion CemO' "In tile second week there were ours hereinafter net forth, fur tne of Cranford and A. Wilson Scott tended Holy Rosary Grammar areas on the part of the public. Srpnje of romluctlnir a Oenmil tery, whero the Rev. Mr. Goodwin two lives saved compared with Section for me election of persons of Linden; eight grandchildren, read the committal prayers at the School and Battin High School, In this course, a student learns both in Elizabeth, and was execu- three in the first week. Compared to the various offices listed below. and one sister, Mrs. Andrew S. grave. to identify important turf grosses Tlie hours nnil dates of said elec- Wilson; and one brother, Charles tive vice president of the Tids- with the 1952 record, we are mak- and understand theory of turf fer- tion are an follows: K. Scott, both of Philadelphia. water Grain Co. of Philadelphia. ing a gain but We are still too far tilization. Such basic phases of the GENERAL ELECTION DAT: No- shoit of the goal set, It was our vember 3rd. 19.13 between the hours Funeral services were held Tues- Ensign Donald Spofford A high requiem mass will be of- Work as soils, how plants grow, turf of 7 A.M. nnd 8 P.M., B.8.T. day afternoon in Gray's Funeral hope that we could have made up Ensign Donald Edward Spof- fered at 11 o'clock Saturday morn- management, turf grasses, turf Tho followlnu Is a list of the Home with the Rev. Dr. J. L. Mc- some of Jast week's 'deficit' of orrioen t'o lie voted for at notd Gen- ford, 22, husband of Mrs. Anne ing at the Church of the Immac- weeds, insects and diseases are ernl election: Corison Jr., pnstor of the First three, but apparently there were Sperry Spofford, formerly of West- ulate Conception in Jenkintown. taught as well as use of BUltabiu tiovernor Congregational Church, officiating. Interment will be in St. Gertrude's not enough 'life-savers' on the machinery for this type of work, Four Members, of the General As- field, was killed last Wednesday in oad," Director Vey said. sembly Interment was in Hazelwood Ceme- emetery, Woodbridge. landscape maintenance and ac- Pensacola, Fla., when a car in "The weather was ideal for driv- One Sheriff tery, Rahway. counting. One Surrogate . ,, t which he was a passenger, collided ing most of the two weeks but One Register of Deeds and Mort- The course is open to homeown- with a train. Two other officers smog contributed to at least three Three Coroners Mrs. Evin Swaim were also killed and a fourth in- serious accidents in the period. All ers as well as persons who seek to One JTayor for two-year term YWCA Ballet earn a living by becoming turf su- Two Members of Borough Council • Mrs. Evin Williams Swaim of ured. highway users should keep in mind for three year terms. Knsign SpofTord and the former that we are entering the season perintendents of parks, cemeteries, Following In a complete descrip- 675 Boulevard, died Sunday in her tion of the three election districts Anne Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Classes to Begin when fog is prevalent in the morn- golf courses, airports and playing home after a long illness. fields. However, instruction is ba- of the said BorouKBorou h nnd the lorn She was born in Ozark, Ark., Mrs. Thomas A. Sperry, now of Ing and early evening hours. The tlon of tile pollln R; place for each Palm Beach, Fla., went to Pensa- only antidote for such conditions sically aimed at the person who of the said districts. and was the widow of James A. aspires to become professional. FIKST DISTRICT Swaim. She resided here for more cola, where he was stationed at Group Will Be is greater care. You have to see At llountnlnslde Public School. Whiting Field, after their mar- danger to avoid it. Help Save A Further information about this Uoute U.S. 22. ... than a year, coming here from Entertained at Tea course, and the other six 10-wei>k All of the Borougtgrhh ooff Mountnln- Russellville, Ark. She was a mem- riage June 6 in the Presbyterian Life A Day." •Ide lying south of a llne north of Church here. .courses in agriculture offered by Route 22, sold line running along ber of the First Methodist Church The ballet dancing classes at The special emphasis program is the renr of properties fac-lne; Route A military funeral was held Fri- sponsored by the State Coordinat- the New Jersey State University 82. from the Township of 8prlnKfleld there. the Westfield YWCA will begin at the same time, can be obtained boundary line to the Township of Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. day in Pensacola. Interment was Sept. 28 with Miss Phyllis Mar- ing Council on Traffic and Safety. Scotch Plains boundary line: Includ- in Pensacola. The goal is 122 lives—the number from Assistant Dean Westervelt ing all properties fnclna: the follow- A. Guy Overman and Miss Ruth mein as instructor. A limited en- Griffin, College of Agriculture, Ine roads: U. S. Route 22, Ui»-rence Jennings, both of Westfield, and rollment will be accepted in class- >f days between Sept. 1 and Dec. avenue. Dunn nnrkway, Pernwood 31. The closing four months pf the New Brunswick. rond, fJreenwood road, Mountalnvlew Mrs. Carlisle Ellis of Charles City, Mrs. Laura Gillie es for beginners, intermediate and drive, Hillsldp avenue, Stnndlnh ave- advanced ballet students. /oar were chosen because they are nue, Pnrkwny, Jtountaln avenue. Funeral services were held yes- Mrs. Laura May Gillie, 71, of irdinarily the most dangerous pe- chairman, announced that a meet- Shet-wond parkway, Slarlon place, Plainficld, died Sunday in her Miss Marmein is a teacher of Woodland avenue. Underbill road, terday afternoon in the First Meth- wide experience as well as a danc- 'iod, and In 1952 resulted in 317 ing of that committee will be held Rndor lane, Wvchwood road, TanBle- odist Church, Ozark, with the Rev. home. She was the mother of fatalities. n her home, 227 Hawthorne street, wood lanp. Walnut avenue. Locust George B. Gillie of Westfleld and er and choreographer. She stud- avenue, Mill lane. Princeton park- Harold Eggensberger, pastor of ied under such teachers as George The fatality record with the Scotch Plains, Tuesday, Sept. 27, way, Sunrise pnrkwnv, Ruterers road. the Russellville Methodist Church, the widow of Joseph B. Gillie who elative standing of the counties at 8:30 p.m. Vassar rond. New Providence road died in 1946. Baianchine and Pierre Vladimi- from Mountain nvenue to a point officiating. Interment was in High- roff. She was one of the two 'or the first two weeks follows: approximately 100 feet north of laud Cemetery, Ozark. Born in New York, Mrs. Gillie Uoute 22, Springfield nvenue, and d' resided .in Plainfield for 30 American teachers who studied Sept. 1-13 S.pt. 1-13 • LEGAL NOTICES • any new road laid out in this dis- trict. years. She was a member of tho with the Sadler Wells Co. in Eng- County 1953 19SZ land the first summer they open- IM BI.IC NOTICE SECOND DISTRICT Henry E. Warner First Presbyterian Church and the amden 4 2 Public Notice is hereby given that wathablt. » ed their school to teachers from Middlesex 4 4 ordinances entitled as follows were At Mountainside Primary School Henry B. Warner, father of Goldei) Link Chapter 90, OES, ither countries. Her choreogra- .y the Council oft Central Avenue. No dry IN*IM New York, for more than BO years. Bergen 3 4 ; ....; ..jouted bel: d a' t a'" meet- All of me Horough 6f Mountaln- ( Mrs. Christine Oehler, died Satur- phy has included assignments for -ildo lying north of the rear line of WINS *»» **m tinuiHT f h|||.. She had been actively engaged in Ocean 3 1 ,of the Town of Weatn* - -- day at her home, 660 Glen ave- ;he New York Theatre Guild and Cumberland .... 2 0 ing thereof held September 14, 1363. properties fncing Route 22 on me nue. He was the widower of Cath- PTA work of the Emerson School JAN13 V. JONES, north side of Route 22 and west of mmmmAwmmmA " she has appeared here and in Eu- Issex 2 the rear line of lots on the -west line erine McCarthy Warner, and had 'or many vears. 3. Town Clerk. of Old Tote road nnd the center of rope with the New York Phil- Atlantic 1 2 GRWP.nAl. ORDINANCE No. 741 Boys'-Unlined, 4.95 been visiting with his daughter Also surviving are a daughter, AH ORDINANCE TO AXKSI) UKtf- upper New Providence rond; Includ- rmonlc and other symphony or- Capo May 1 2 KRAI. ORDINANCE Xo. (WI KS- i all the properties facing; the \n'% - Unlined, 5.951 since last March. Miss Dorothy Gillie, with whom she T1TMO1>, "AN ORDINANCE ME- g streets: Evergreen court, Lin«l,5.95 ihcstras. Miss Marmein also has Gloucester 1 0 I.ATINU Ty TRAFFIC." ak Tree road. Oak Tree court, Born in Albion, N. Y., 89 years resided, and another son, Joseph ichools in New York, Schenectady Watchung avenue, Birch Hill road, ago he served in the New York Hudson 1 0 flE.VERAI, ORDINANCE) No. T4X Jlrch lane, Hickory lane. Bridle j. of Plainfield, five grandchildren ind Trenton. Mercer 1 AN ORDINANCE TO MOV IDE State Assembly, during the years ind one sister, Mrs. Clarence D. 1 tath, Mohawk drive, Oarreft road, Op«n Monday and For further information con- REOIIIiATIONa OOVRRNINU AND ndlan trail. Wood Valley road from 1896-07 representing the first Ni- ohnson, Plainfield. Passaic ....'. 1 0 HRSTHICTINU THE USB ANU lew Providence road to the east FHdoy Ev# i HI 9 ML :erning the classes, interested per- Burlington SUPPLY or WATER FROM Ine of Dlntrlct No. 2, Stony Brook agara district. He was a graduate Funeral services were held in 2 WHATEVER SOURCE!* FOR MB- lane, to the east line of District uiijatts. sons may call the YWCA dance Hunterdon 0 3 rRJOBRATION AND AIR CON- NTo. 2, Brier Patch, Hidden clrole, of Albany Law School class of •ray's Funeral Home Tuesday eve- manager, Mrs. R. B. Cook at We. 1885, served many years with the Monmouth • 0 0 DITIONING IN TMK TOWN OK New Providence road from about ning with the Rev. Gerald Kohn 2-1*025. Morris 0 100 feet north of Route 22 to Central W«rfield 2-569*1 New York State Controller's of- of the First Presbyterian* Church 0 avenue, Apple Tree lane. South Pork alem 0 1 HPfcClAI. ORDINANCE H*. 1110 road, Force drive, Pembrook road, • WESTFIELD, 18 ElM ST. ifftclating. Interment was yester- Somerset 0 AN ORPINAN, CCO GRANTING PBR- Orchard rond, Woodacres drive, day morning in Woodlawn Ceme- 1 [OM TO WVOHWOOU OOR- Wood road, Woodacres courf, Chat- ussex 0 ••••ioiTIOn N~ TO CONSTRUCT »AN- tln court, WhippoorwIH wny. Part- tery, New York, Travel Chib 1 rORAVC iKWEHS AND STORM ridge run, Fern road, Fox trail, For- PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Injon >.... 0 1 ITARV _ Rt Hill way, Deer path, Dogwood •EWERI. way< Aekerrrtftn. avenue, Fag View ••••*•?.-AH*. Esral ••r-yp- 1 drive, Tnnager way, Coles avenue, £dwvrd D. Herman' * Ends Season AN ORDINANCE TfttSovMlD FOR BROOK BNOLOIVRB lit A POK- FANWOOD —Edward David TION Of aVNUYWOOD IMUVK, TUB APPROPRIATION 01* TUB Berman of 7 Gere place died of a The Travel the World Reading Club Speaker MON1K* NECKMARV THKHRFOR heart attack Tuesday at his home. !lub, sponsored by the children's AND THK ISIVANCG OP ROND ANTICIPATION NOTKS FOR TMB In' 1918, Governor Edge appointed He was a traveling freight claim department of the Free Public Li- FINANCING Ol< SAID WORK. adjustor with the Central Railroad irary, wound up a successful sum- Talks on Wills BE IT OHDAINBD by the Council him a member of the State -Board of -t the Town of Westfleld, In the of New Jersey and a veteran of mer this week, according to Mrs, County at Union: Conservation and, in 1920, upon hi World War II. Eleanor Massey, children's librar- Section 1. For the purpose of en- Miss Mary C. Kanane, Union —oslng brook a ii Inch reinforced return from a trip around the world, Born in Orange, Mr. Berman ian. • County deputy surrogate, discussed concrete pipe storm sewer with was a member of the Metropolitan manholes, catch basins, ~* he was named Commissioner of Bank. One hundred and ten children "Wills and Administrations" be- tlons arid' necessary incidental work Traffic Club of New York and completed their trip around the fore the local Business and Pro- shall be Installed in the following ing and Insurance by Governor Wal- Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, location: world by reading a total of 15 fessional Women's Club Tuesday Beginning at a point In the south- ter Edge. In this office he tried to Communipaw Lodge 1069. books. Forty-nine children visited night in the YMCA. Miss Kanane westerly street line at the Intersec- 9t •uburibr tion of Fair Hill Drlvq and Bunny- check the tendency toward inflation He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mad- the United States, Islands in the olnted out that many persons hes- wood Drive and extending thvnoe In to tlpr about vntimrnt eline May Berman; a son, Richard, "'acific Ocean, Asia and several itate to make wills because they a general easterly and northerly dl- but his words of warning went ufc roct'lon In fjunuywood Drive for a 3n tip oriujning at home; a sister, Mrs. Nathan European countries by reading do not wish to think of death. She distance oi, approximately 820 feet heeded. The post-war boom of the 20V Lkhtenatein of the Bronx; and a from 10 to 14 books. One hundred noted that all the emotions of man- to the northerly street line of Sun- uf. appropriate fNrnuiriaU nywood Drive and thence In a north- brother, Robert of Parkchester, and forty-eight boys and girls kind are expressed in 'wills, such erly direction through right-of-way was in the making. N. Y. reached Asia in their travels by as hatred, love and devotion, A for a distance of approximately 40 Exprrtrnrr daunt* Services will be held at the Hig- completing from live to 10 books, question and answer period fol- eet. Well-known and respected for liii Section 2. That all of the said gins "Home for Funerals", Plain- 224 children visited only the lowed. Miss Kanane was introduced work shalh l ba performed and com ability and integrity, followers in and field, tomorrow at 1 p.m. with in- United States and several islands by Miss Emms McGall, Westfield leted under the supervision of flie QMp Uttunln -own Engineer and In accordance out of his party urged "King Coal"; terment in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, in the Pacific by reading from ona attorney. with plans and specifications that Iselin. to five books. The total number of have been prepared for the same Tattle—he was still King on thehowj Miss Sara Lee of Scotch Plains, and which are now on file In the JUatmmntt (Co. children who participated in the succeeding Dr. Estelle Mllliser as office of the Town Engineer and are front—to seek the nomination for Gov- club was 522. hereby made part of thlB ordinance. 403-11 OrangrXaat James H. Hoag president, named the following Section 3. That all of said work Each member of the club re- ernor in 1922. He consented reta* •untrlair 2-4 BOB James H. Hoag of Berkeley committee chairmen: Membership, shall be undertaken aB a general ceived a booklet in which the au Mrs, Edith Brown; program coord- Improvement and that the portion antly for he said that he needed mo* •rlU far tllulrattt KMkM, Heights died Saturday at his home of the cost In excess of a County after a heart attack. He was a thors and titles of the books read ination, Mrs. Ruth Van Deusen; rant of |6,0l)0. and a payment by HOB. WIlHaa B. Tmttle Jr. of all to attend to his business oi\ «» abltoitkm, were listed. The booklets were dec- f Incent Caniglula of »G0O. (hall be member of Blue Star Post, Ameri- education and vocations, Mrs. Mil. paid for by fceneral taxation. enjoy hia friends. The truth w»-ti orated with a cut-out figure of a dred Murphy; health and safety, Section 4. It is hereby determined child carrying a suitcase. These nd stated that the estimated Dr. Milliser; international rela- amount of. money necessary to be did not realize it at the time—he wv figures were used by the members tions, Mrs. Margaret Shove; pub- raised from all sources for said purpur- a sick man. Shortly after he announced to indicate their progress on the pose Is (9,000.00 arid that (he estl- llmfr tht lic affairs, Mrs. Josephine No- mated maximum amount of bonds o "KING COAL TUTTLE," bulletin boards of the library. All vak; legislation, Mrs. Marjorie notes necessary to be issued for Balld hig candidacy, he was stricken with i Monument u taantlfal M of the booklets are now ready in purpose la J8.000.00, There is hereby Green; finance, Mrs. Ann Don- appropriated to said purpose the fataHllnegi, His withdrawal from tin nornlnl ... a croii bori the library for all 'members who nelly; news service, Mrs. Emily sum of 11,000.00 from Capital Im- race resulted in the nomination ^ •t«J with liliei ta • ihaft of tim» have not yet received them. Seager, radio and television, Mrs. provement fund* available for such BOSS DEMOCRAT Jefrhf ptanlla. ChooM yrar purposes.. election of a personal friend, Georff, Murphy; national security, Mrs. Section 6. To finance said purpose faailly awnunnl now, In •drue* Emilie McLaughlin; bulletin, Miss there shall be issued, pursuant to the Local Bond I^w of the State of Silzer of New Brunswick. •I •*•*, uri roa will find it bmk McGall; music, Mrs. Marge Odell; New JerBey. In anticipation of the wfiw *aJ Jl Cancer Society lssuanoe-of bonds, Bond Anticipation birthday book, Mrs. Sara Bser; by- Notes of said Town which shall not V.—An Honored Citicen Pa*M( Hon. William E. Tuttle, Jr., laws revision, Miss McGall; coop- exceed in aggregate principal amount the sum of 98,000.00. Said away at his home in Stoneleigh L. I* MANSfXe * SON, i.<. mt Meeting Sept. 24 erative homes, Mrs. Stella Meser- notes than bear InUrest at a rate The Wilson policies were the main oll; emblem, Mrs. Meseroll; hospi- which shall not exceed six per cen- February 23, 1928. tie was but (I* Snaler Bamer, OWMT tum per annum, and may be renewed questions before Congress during 465 Wett From Str«t T«l. FLafnfi*!J «4>7M tality, Mrs. Meseroll; March board from time to time pursuant to and three years old—a victim of malignii Col. Howell Hodg3kin, president, w!t*hin the limitations prescribed by Tuttle's two terms. He was a delegate ILLUSTRATED BOOKLtT SENT UPON REQUEST has announced that the 1953 an meeting, Mrs. Ruth Van Deuaen said Law* All matters with respect miocarditis. He numbered among I* parliamentarian, Miss McGall; pos- to said notes not determined by this to the National Conventions of 1912 nual meeting of the Union County ordinance shall be determined by friends people in all walks of 1* Chapter of the American Cancer ter chart, Mrs. Myrtle Schadle; resolutions to be hereafter adopted. and 1916. Of Wilson he said: "In a and service, Mrs. Bess French. solutions to be herea 'ter adopted. Former President Wilson, leaders» Society will be held Thursday, Section B. Not more than I15(10,00 short time the entire world will turn Sept. 24 at the Central YMCA The club will sponsor a card of the sum to be raised by the lastisau!- ance of said notes may be used fo Congress, the Governor and other stitej Watchung "avenue, Plainfield. Th. party and fashion show Oct. 2 at finance interest or obligations issued to him as the one man who can arbi- 1 meeting is traditionally open to all 8 p.m. in St. Bartholomew the to finance such purpose, whether officials, his close associates in loo temporary or permanent, or to fi- trate for the world." President Wilson members of the American Cancer Apostle School, Westfield avenue nance engineering or inspection affairs, and his eronies with whofl *•: Society; members being designat Scotch Plains. Assisting Mrs. Mary costs and legal expenses, or to appointed him United States Commisl finance the cost of the Issuance of traveled, played golf and cards «•• ed as contributors of $1 or mor< Murphy, fashion show chairman such obligations, as provided in snld sioner to the National Exposition at to the society during its annua! will be Mesdames Ella MeCormack Local Bond Law, Title 40: 1-55, Re- exchanged ideas and experience vised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937 Panama in 1915 and he succeeded in campaign. Cecilia Lee, Helen Brownlee, Jose- Section 7 If Is hereby determined Paid tribute to his memory. B phine Novak, Ruth VanDausen, and declared that the period of use- settling the dispute arising over our The meeting- will start at 6:30 fulness of the purpose for the league, Congressman Fitzgerald p.m. with a home-cooked' dinner Marjorie Lightheipt, Marguerita financing of which said notes are Latin-American policy. The President Ostrander, Louise Johnson, Ethel to be issued is a period of forty Brooklyn, said of him, "He W«s for $2 per person. Entertainmen years, computed from the date of and Secretary of State Lansing praised will be provided by a membei Towner, Dorothy Wood, Margery said bonds. his diplomacy.. American and proud of his quartet of the Society for thi Odell and Margaret Shove and Section 8. It in hereby deter- mined and declared that the Sup- (Finis) Preservation and Encouragemen Miss McGall. plemental Debt Statement required of Barber Shop Singing in Amer- Mrs, VanDeusen, ejub vice pres- by said law has teen duly made and "i1™ !*! &• ofrleo of the Town Clerk ica. ident, reported that approximately of said Town, and that such state- ment so filed shows that ththee Rroaa A regular business meeting will 12 members will accompany Miss a T a« defined In SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY follow with the election of Union Lee at the state board meeting of Tltlfcf'SSe 40 : "1-7'A6 ojiS d ReviseRidfid d Stas - tutes, Is increased by this ordinance County chapter officers, executivi the federation Sept. 26 in the by IS.OOO.SO and that said nofis au- WESTFIELD -ClANFOiD committee and board of managers. Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Aabury thoriutl by this ordinance will be within all debt limitation prescribed The public is cordially invite Paik. by aaid law. SCOTCH PLAINS - GAIWOOD to attend both the dinner and the A group from the local club wi] Section 9. This ordinance shall take offset twenty dn,y> after tho Twnmrml business meeting. also attend a lecture by Judge first publication thereof aftor fW •Tohn E. Barge?, judge of Union passage. ASSETS $31,000,000 STATE SH51NT GOING TO SCHOOL County District Court, who wi! The Ordinance published herewith Wntfittd Cranford OR COLLEGE? has been finally p;issed by the OlDIST IANK IN WISTRRO speak on "The Jury System and Council of the town of Weatfield Keep informal) of th* doing! in Our Civie Responsibility" at the In-the County of Union, ana the USE. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. twenty-day period of limitation 0K6AMIZED im • town fey taking advantage of tne Linden Publie Library on Oct. 13 within which a suit, action or pro- Ul.wtst. 2-014$ tel. er. 6-0092 "Leadmr" ipecial tubicription offer at 8 p.m. ceeding qae»tl0iiln« the validity of ***** l Freth Killed Top-Grad* Broiling & Frying CHICKENS One of the surest ways to save is to get more foi Regular StyU Rtady-to-Cook b % your money in food and household needs of all 5iz»$ 2Vi lo 3V» lbs |b, Sizes Under 3 lbs. kinds, at all times. That's how millions save al In Service Me»l Depli In All Meat Depls. A&P; where hundreds of items are priced lov • ...•/' ;(Ye»r»irMI«) • ;53 every day. Come see ... come save at A&P! Mf ular Styii-For IrlcaiiM, taladt In Sarvlea Maat Dtpartmtnfs ; lUaay-ta-Caak-For Iricauaa, uladi Fowl In All Maal Oaparlmanfi ib. 55' Frtikly Brunt* (Y.irAgiik.63.) Ib. N Hrltr Ityla-iiM. 5 to 14 lbs. The tone *1>°»« is jutt on* of many timllar onu, Yl.itor. (<, th. Commuaitr C.ntar might »a, Turkeys ' In Sarvica Mail Daparlmanli ib.53c u local children .p.nd Mmwoui hapajr hour, of th.ir Uiiure time in worth while pur.uiU. Th* •iM>-tl-C FANWOOD— Leadership of Garden Fmh Produce — Fanwood's portion of the 1953 Plainfield area Community Chest campaign has been placed in the Farmer Jones' Own hands of Henry Counts, 109 Rus- sell road, it was announced yester- day by Harold M. Eckert, general "«efc 0/ Th« Crop" chairman of the campaign. "I am particularly glad to be able to announce Mr. Counts"! Long bland No. 1. ceptance of this responsibility," Mr. Eekert said. "He is an experi enced organizer, having headed up last year's Fanwood effort. I am Ltfebwey Seep. R*f. Siit 25e sure that under his guidance, the Witbtft's Wiltwrf t N«-«ub Mates 10-23 fine group of Fanwood people who Liftbvty 35c will comprise the working force No Rib Wax Firmlirt Polish Rinse Aer|« 27c GJeftt S3c will turn in another top perform- Vino Ripened-Pink Meal ance." in Toikt .3 R»f. Size 22 The Fanwood campaign will be o,79c 27c Ux Toilot Seei. .2 ktfc Sne 21c timed to coincide with that of Sin Plainfield and North Plainfield, .3 Rsf. Sin 22c Cantaloupes from Oct. 14 to 29. Mr. Counts 15 said today he would welcome any Spio & Span Ux Ftakes 27e resident* who wish to volunteer Oxydol Garden Fresh their services. A native Tennes- TMt -Urft 2tc Giant Me scean, Mr. Counts has been a Fan- Ript wood resident since 1944. Follow- 23c KttbUr Seltimi Ilk. 25c fcn ing graduation from Cumberland 29c at.69c 12-Ot. Celle 39c •f University, Lebanon, Tenn., he be- Tomatoes JE gan his business career in 1935 by •10- joining the staff of Lebanon Wool- en Mills. After steady progresm i-i Dreft Cheer various positions at the mill's home office, he was promoted to the New York Kales nffice "f the firm 29c box 29c box 69c 1944. HB is Lebanon'* viie presi- dent and sales inanagi'r. The Counts have two chiHren. Mr. Counts has bi-on active in Crisco local Community Chest activities Joy fer the past five years. He began his service as a block worker. In addition to hi« leadership of the i9*. 29c Bt.69c Faawood drive, he also nerves as a Cftest trustee. He has also been active in Bed Cross fund raising Grocrrr Frkm* offteilur » in ibis area. 138 CENTRAL AVENUE I6ih thtu Toia.. S«p(. 22. A member of the Plainfield uiutm .wismnp -METUCHEH .RAHWAY price, effective M Sol: Sspl- Qunntillr, limited. • --7 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Page Nine ' \ocial AndClub News Of The Week In The Westfield Area 0» Bermuda Wedding Trip Miss Arlene Piret, John Spicer Jr. of Trenton Delta Zetu Luncheon Wilson this year. filout With Mrs. Tenney, presiclunt of the Married Saturday Afternoon in Church Rite Saturday in Madison Wilson Alumnne Assoclntlon was lor and their daughter, Dorothy, usaistiiil by Mra. Henry Duhrmami, spent weekends there. In, the Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon Miss Arlono The Northorn N e w Jci-Bey | president of the Northern New oyce Piret, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Paul Pilot of 872Alumnae Chapter of Delta Jersey Club, Mra.. Herbert Creas- • Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Jamie- Winynh avenue, became the bride of John Thomas Spiccr Jr., son son, formerly of Bccchwood place, Sorority will resume the schedule vvell nnd Mrs. Howard Tnte (if precedin her mar- )f Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Johnson of Trenton. The four o'clock of monthly meetings with a boxWeatfield. Mra. Frank Slade' of are vacationing in Hershey, Pn., eremony was performed by the minister, the Uev. Dr. Itobcrt M. luncheon at the homo of the pres- and Williamsburfi:, Va., en route to hutham and Mrs. Joseph Thatch- . Skinner. There was u reception at ident, Mrs. C. L. Penney, Madi- er of Plninfield. Lake Wales, Fla.. where they will he Monday Afternoon Club, I'lain- son, Saturday, under thu theme of fsofof Mr. and Mr,make their permanent home. Edward L. Ivy Jr., Miss Patricia joslin of Union ff Johnson of Trenton. 5 "Summer Memories." iid an informal discussion of un- Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Ott of Mr. Piret gave his daughter in Miss Alice Mearns This date will mark the chap- dergraduate activities for the ben- 281 Indian trail, Mountainside, are marriage. She was attired in a Wed in Wilmington ter's fifth anniversary as an ac- ifit of the new students. parents of a son born last Wednes- gown fashioned with a Ch'lmtilly tive group in Delta Zeta sorority. laeo over satin bodice, softly day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Phiin- Miss Alice May Mearns, daugh- Transportation arrangum e n t s 1i other friends. field. rounded neckline, fitted scalloped ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. waistline, and short sleeves with for Delta Zeta alumnae in the • Annette Parizeau and Miss + Mearns of Wawaset Park, Wil- Westfield area may bo made by et Gentles entertained at Dr. J. H. Bartlett of 159 Harri- matching lace mitts. The bride's mington, Del., nnd Edwnrd Leo „ Friday at Echo Lake bouffant skirt of nylon tulle over calling Mrs. V. Rinehart of 8 shades of pink and the brides- matching flowers and tulle. They and Mrs. Herbert E. Wilks 635 Dorian road are parents of a maids carried pale pink asters. groom, Robert Rice of Trenton, Wmtfltld, N. J. Maple street were hosts Fri- And Richard Schmal and Frederick Haulenbeek of all carried gathering baskets of daughter born Sunday at Muhlen- Donald Large of Westfield was tening at a party at their berg Hospital, Plainfield. Lakehurst. pink-eyed chrysanthemums and following the rehearsal for Miss Constance Eleanor Reid, beat man and the ushers were The soloist, James Girard of pink mums. The bridesmaids wore redding of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Van Leuveii daughter of Mrs. David W. Reid Dawson List and Robert Moons, Trenton, sang "Because" and "Isimilar gowns and hats in tur- Adele, and Donn Stephen of Newark avenue, Scotch Plains, Sr. of 809 Village Green, and both of Westfield. David Syers of Love Thee" before the processional quoise blue and carried similar in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- returned last Monday after a va- Richard Schmal, son of Mr. andWestfield was soloist. and "The Lord's Prayer" during baskets. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hopkins of Beverly, Mass, cation trip. They took a plane - IE SURE TO SEE THE NEW LEATHER Slim and Flared Style* jane -FREE- J37 Central Ave. Wt. 2-2558 TRIMS AND THE SPANKING NEW A pair of First Quality 51-15 Nylons CAMEL SKIRTS I $5.98 to '8.98 In a Now Fall Shade WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF NEW SKIRTS JUST UNPACHO WEDGWOOD QUEENSWARE with Evory Dross SPECIALLY PRICED FOR LIMITED TIME —10— THRU PATTERNS AT SKOAL PRICES WHICH Will PREVAIL ONLY UNTIL SEPT. 2* EXTRA SUPER VALUES FOR OUR IMPORTED & FINEST DOMESTIC lo-ploce (tartar sets con- 10th •lit of 4 dinner plat**, 4 WOOLENS — bread and butter plat**, 4 CLASSIC AND DRESSY STYLES ANNIVERSARY EVENT tea tup* and tauten. 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EVENINGS TIL 9 WESTFKID ^^^ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Page Eleveri Has September Bridal David S. Bingham Becomes Bride Hiss Barbara Mclntosh, quet of white chrysanthemums. and Richard Turner of Jamaica, SALLY Her attendant, Miss Shirley L. I, ;B10) Takes as His Bride 'ormerly of Westfield, imith of Westfield, woro a gown Mrs. Carpenter was graduated Miss Beverly Parker Wed in Long Island of rose colored taffeta and car- from Wcstflcld High School and *icd an old fashioned bouquet of attended Thiel College, Greenville, The marriage of Miss Beverly Miss Barbara Alice Mclntosh, blue chrysanthemums. She wore Pa. After serving in tho United Jane Parker, daughter of Mr. and auithter of Mrs. Muddell Mcln- matching headpiece. Stntes Army during World War Mrs. Richard Parker of West sh of Hicksville, L. I., formerly Joseph Ryan of Washington, D. II, the bridegroom wiis graduated Haven, Conn., and David Starr if Wcstlield, and Dr. John S. Mc- ., wns best man. The ushers from New York University. Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. lntosh of Rochester, N. Y., worn were Rodney Milncs of Ricks- Following a motor trip through Charles E. Bingham of 607 Wost- u-ried Saturday in the Hicks- vilie, a cousin of the bride, Ed- Virginia, the couple will reside in fleld avenue, took place Sunday, ille Methodist Church to Forest ward llansman of Seaford, L. 1., Massapcqua, N. Y. Aug. 30 at Paulinsltill Lake. The . Carpenter, Jr., son of Mr, and ceremony was performed by the Irs. Forest A. Carpenter of Mer- Rev. Edward Ford of Whippany. ck, L. I, tha The bride-escorted by her fa- The Uov. Cranston Clayton per- ther, wore a waltz-length gown of 'ormed the ceremony. A recep- white lace and tulle. Her shoul- ion was held at Dahlstrom's in Pat ,,d Mrs'john Moylan and der-length veil was held by a coro- [untington, L. 1. ; " Timmy and Patty a,re net of white satin and pearls. She The bride was given in mar- •«• at 8 Barnes avenue, canitil an old-fashioned bouquet nge by her brother, Bruce D. cli I I- Mm. John Moy- of chrysanthemums and white Mclntosh of Hicksville. She wore School of Dancing 5J former Peggy Griggs of roaes. ballerina length gown of white •orest avenue. Miss Jeanne Porter of West- ace. A shoulder length veil was 1953-54 Season ttached to a coronet of pearls, and Un."Sorgo W. Riddle ville, Conn., was Miss Parker's /carleton road aro parents maid of honor. Her gown was of ihe carried an old fashioned bou- „,, born Friday at Muhleil- American beauty faille and she pitnl. PlainOeld. carried a bouquet of red and white Children rosebuds. Among Hope Graduates •James Julian Levy, Edward F. Bingham of West- i At Chemical Meeting Ballet, Tap, Tas, Modern, Character, Musical Comedy „Viola Dunham, Harold field, brother of the bridegroom, Doron, Beatrice Favr and was best man. MOUNTAINSIDE—Leland K. Teenagers and Adults .icVe Keilly were among the Mrs. Bingham was graduated of the American Legion rom Larsen College and is now Beach of 225 Evergreen court was Popular American and Latin American Dances ere among the 53 Hope College grad ary of Westfield who attend- ittending the University of Con- Foxtrot, Waltz, Rumba, Lindy, Samba, Tango, Mambo Departmental American Le- necticut. Her husband served uate chemists, members of the Auxiliary Convention m.As- with tho Navy as a combat air American Chemical Society, hold Body Conditioning Classes for Women crewman. He was graduated from ing the annual meeting last week puk last week. MRS. HENRY DE PROSPERO in Chicago, who honored Dr. J. "Tinceton University in 1950 and —Vallone and Mi-s^K. C. GriRgs of was awarded a master of arts de- Harvey Kleinheksey, professor of •orest avenue had as their gree by the University of Con- chemistry at Hope College, at a Classes held at t last weekend Mrs. E. Miss Yola Spadaro, dinner at the Fountain View Res- rues ecticut in 1962. He is now study- WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB iggs of Worthington, Ohio. ing for a doctor of philosophy de- Henry De Prospero taurant in Chicago. gree at the Hartlord Mental Hy- North Chestnut St. ricia Shechan of 230 Charles Joined in Matrimony celebrated her lOtK birthday giene Clinic. Dean Meder Speaker At Westfield, N. J. The couple will return to Con- (Clones Start October 3rd) J»y at a party in her home, necticut this week and will residi Miss Yola Spadaro, daughter of Orientation Luncheon were Monine Brown, Karen in Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Spadaro of 327 ,„„, Mina Tyndall, Kay Hol- Albert E. Meder Jr. of 424 St AMERICAN LEGION HALL , Linda Whitlock, April Livingston street, became the bride Sunday afternoon, of Henry De- Mark's avenue, dean of adminis- North Avenue nt Mary Lee, Lois Sisko, Miss Doris Loesges tration of Rutgers University Davis, Joan Peterson, Susan MRS. WALTER A. MACKINNON Prospero, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Westfield, N. J. Married in Newport gelo DeProspcro of Valley road, was principal speaker at a lunch- ty and Susan Swaney. eon and orientatiion meeting for (Classes Start October 6th) Miss Carolyn Hanson Becomes Bride Of Miss Doris Mae Loesges, daugh- Scotch Plains. The minister, tho and Mrs. Harry Hamilton Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, per- new students held Monday at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ear Hotel Essex House in Newark. For Registration or Further Information 2 Baker avenue are parents Walter Allan MacKinnon in Betlilehem, Pa. formed the ceremony at three Loesges of 675 Dorian road, was Dean Meder spoke on "Rutgers call Registrar [on born last Wednesday at Carolyn Ruth Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. married Saturday at noon to En o'clock in the Presbyterian Church, University, State University of jok Hospital, Summit. Hanson of Bethlehem, Pa., formerly of Coleman place, and Walter sign Nelson S. Larson, USN, so and a reception followed in Mar- Ne\» Jersey." Registrar Phono arewell dinner was given at Allan MacKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. MacKinnon of Moun- of Mrs. Nels S. Larson of Iro tinsville Inn. Mrs, H. Goekemeyer We. 2-2394 ayfair Farms, West Orange, tain Lakes, were married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Mountain, Mich., and the late Mr. The bride, escorted by her fa- IEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY group of neighbors and First Presbyterian Church, Bethlehem. The ceremony was performed Larson. The ceremony was per- ther, wore a gown of nylon tulle h in honor of Mr. and Mrs. by the Rev. Elam Davies. formed in the chapel of tho New- and lace with long sleeves an rd Goldstone of 881 Shadow- The bride, given in marriage by onial bouquets of pale pink carna- port (R. I.) Naval Base by Chap- chapel-length train. Her illusion drive who are moving to De- her father, wore a gown of em- tions and ivy. lain E. M. Harrison, USN. fingertip veil with lace appliqu Among those present were broidered nylon tulle with illusion The best man was Gordon Gran- wedding breakfast was held waa held by a cap of seed pearl: nd Mrs. J. Berke of Tudor ;er of Cranberry and ushers were the Hotel Viking in Newport. and she carried roses and carna neckline and chapel train, and a Robert F. Hanson of Norfolk, Va., Do you have a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berse of matching bonnet with finger-tip il- The bride was escorted by he tions. lit avenue, Mr. and Mrs. L. brother of the bride; Taylor K. father and attended by Miss Sal lusion veil. She carried a colonial Heston Jr. of Allentown; Robert ly Barnes of Fayetteville, N. C. Miss Lydia Spadaro was her sis 1 of Carleton road, and Mr. bouquet of white roses and ste- ter's maid of honor, and the brides [rs. Robert Wyatt of Grove M.» Keefo of Stamford, Conn. and Fort Meyer, Arlington, Va. phanotis. Samuel H. Shipley of York, Pa. maids were Miss Eleanor Zabel ol Hosiery problem? Ensign William A. Cooley Clark Township, Miss Marii —+- She was attended by Miss Mary and John E. M. Wilson of Colum- Schenectady, N. Y., was best man bus, Ohio. Gamba of Union, and Miss Editl and Mrs. Howard C. Wick Joe.Steiner of Westfield as maid Mrs. Larson was graduated from Mastroianni of Flainneld. 1 Dudley court have returned of honor, and four bridesmaid3, Following the reception at tho Westfield High School and Guil- Miss Nancy Bray of Bethelehcm, Saucon Valley Country Club in ford College in North Carolina, The honor attendant's gown wai Clara Louise Is proud to announce they are . i tour of Alaska and the Ca- 1 peacock blue silk shantung witl Rockies. Mrs. Taylor K. Heston Jr. of Al- Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. MacKin Ensign Larson attended George carrying lentown, Pa., a sister of the bride- non left on a wedding trip to Ber- Washington University and wa: strapless bodice and matching stole bridge committee of the In- groom ; Mrs. James B. Scudder Jr. muda. Upon their return late thia graduated Friday from Officer: and hat. She carried yellow roses. Jiate Women's Club met at of Westfield, and Miss Joanne month they will reside at Franklin Candidate School, U. S. Nav; The bridesmaids wore the same McCALLUM GLEN RAVEN »me of Mrs. Robert Maltbie Smedley of Bryn Mawr, Pa. All Manor, Morristown. Newport. style gowns in coral shantung wit! wore gowns of azure blue nylon Mrs. MacKinnon is a graduate matching hats and carried talisma: GORDON APEX (Please turn to page tulle over taffeta, and carried col- of Bucknell University, where she Bulgarian Opera roses. was a member of Delta DelU John Bruno of Scotch Plains was hose in the finest denier to service weight, plain Delta. She is active in the Junior Singer to Entertain best man. Ushers were Charles League of Bethlehem. Tullo Jr., of Plainfield, Phillip D and fancy heels, dark and light seams, in pro- Mrs. Slova Orahovats of Rail- Nitzio of Scotch Plains, and Tonj Mr. MacKinnon attended Blair way, a prominent singer, will be portionate lengths, and priced from . . . Academy and received a bachelo the guest of the international re- De Prospero of Scotch Plains, bro CHILDREN'S of science degree from Lehigh Uni- lations department of the West- ther of the bricfegroom. 'ersity, where he was a member of fleld Woman's Club at a meeting For traveling, the bride wore $1.00 to $1.95 Chi Psi fraternity. He served with tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home powder blue faille dress with blac school of FRENCH the U. S. Air Force and is now with of Mrs. S. S. Willis, 826 Moun- accessories. After a motor trip t ;he Prudential Life Insurance Co. tain avenue. An international Canada, the couple will live ii REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 29 in Newark. He is a member of the luncheon will be served by mem- Scotch Plains. Downtown Athletic Club, New bers. The bride is a graduate of Wes Children 6-14 Yn. Two Afternoons Weakly York. Co-hosteases will be Mesdames field High School and is workini Spank Prtnth wh«l • child. Build lor Ih. fulur.. Charles McCulIoch, H. J. Duff and in the medical division of Mercl Oba Twins to Masons Howard Tate. Mrs. Bradford and Co., in Rahway. Mr. DePros Quimby Street Westfield, N. J. MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. Craver is program chairman and pero attended Scotch Plains Higl Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason Open Mon. and Frl. Evenings until 9 Telephone: Weitfield 2-1969-J Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, N, M.rs. Jules Favre is chairman of School and is employed by Fran] Y., announce the birth of twin the department. Ward, Millington, as a carpenter, boys, Nicholas Philips and Daniel Paine, Sept. 8. They also have i oaughter, Faith, three and a ha] ears old. Mrs. Mason is the for mer Barbara Paine of Westfield. the sweater look is the smart look.. 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'S-CONDlTIONfD WESTFIELD 2-3680 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIfLD , N. J. 121 EAST 8SOAO ST , OPEN MON. AND FR!. EVENINGS UNTH 9 Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THTIRflDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1053;. V. Christian, president of tho State Miss Vivian Schilha Federation, attended tho opening Married in Weekend Ceremonies Miss Virginia Payne Becomes Bride Of ceremonies with Mrs. Oscar A. SALLY Wed in Scotch Plains Ahlgrcn, president of the General of Summit uvunue last Thursila Richard S. Logan Federation of Women's Clubs. evening. Plans were mode for To Dr. Sappington It was altto voted that the eco- DRUGSTORESCIln fall bridge to bo held Oct. 10 a FAN WOOD — Miss Vivinn tho Monday Afternoon Club ii nomics security chairman of the SCOTCH PLAINS — In th Schilha, daughter of Mr. am Mrs. American Home department work Plainfield with Mrs. John Scully Methodist Church Saturday aftc Vincent Schilha of 221 Coric-U ave- OPEN THIS SUN ,] Prospect street as chuirmnn, in cooperation with the New Jer- DA noon nt three o'clock Miss Vir nue, was married Saturday after- ey Hankers Association in setting —*~ ginia Anne l'ayne, daughter noon- at two o'clock by the Rev. Mr. and Mr?. Thornton Mor ,u» forums to bo available to the BARON'S Mr. nnd Mrs. Archibald Hender Jeremiah Long in the rectory of 'uw Jersey State Federation of of 1734 Florida street am parent son Payne Jr. of 1803 North ave St. Mary's Church, to Richard Ste- of u son born last Wednesday u Women's Clubs. nue, became the bride of Dr. Mi phen Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Overlook Hospital, Summit. lard Curtwright Sappington o: L R. Logan of Plainfield. A recep- Mrs. Thornton C. Land of Blairs- -r*~ the Saginnw General Hospital tion for the immediate families own was appointed vice-chnirmnn E. A. Rengman of Willow Grovi Saginaw, Mich., son of Mr. an >f the spring convention committee Toad recently returned from followed in the home of the bride s CLOSED THIS SUNDA1 Mrs. Earl C. Sappington of Boone parents. ind Mrs. Carl N. Shuster of Tien- three-week trip in Europe. He vis ton wna appointed college chnir- yille, Miss. The pastor, the Rev Given in marriage by her father, Westfield Pharm ited Italy, Switzerland and Ens- Cloyd Osborne, officiated at th mnn in the fourth district. The res- land. While in London he met th the bride wore a rcdingote of white ignation of the Remembrance Club ceremony in which Miss Payn( taffeta with applique of seed pearls motion picture actress, Miss Eliz was given in marriage by her fa- of Newark in the eighth district abcth Taylor, at a luncheon. Re- covering a gown fashioned of taf-was accepted. turning on the "Queen Mary" h ther. Charles Andreas was the feta with a bouffant net skirt and became acquainted with the come- organist. A • reception followei bodice trimmed with seed pearls. dian, Lou Costello, his wife and in the pariah hall. Her cap was of velvet leaves dotted their three chiHTren. Miss Payne wore a gown of em with seed pearls. She carried u broidered Chantilly lace over ny bouquet of white chrysanthemums. School o» FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hilzinger o lon tulle and satin, fashioned with Mrs Robert Post of South Plain- 931 Grandview avenue arc parents Peter Pan collar of lace, long field and Miss Gail Logan, sister of & daughter born last Wednes- sleeves, and an illusion yoke, with of the bridegroom, were her at- REOPENS day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- a bouffant skirt of waltz length. tendants. Mrs. Post's gowh was field. Her headpiece, a wreath of orangi aqua silk with a fichu neckline and MONDAY, blossoms was attached to her her matching headpiece was of vel- Lieut, and Mrs. A. Robert Til- shoulder-length veil of nylon tulle. vet leaves. She carried yellow chry- lotson are visiting the latter'g par- She carried an old fashioned bou santhemums. Miss Logan's gown SEPT. 28 ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. David quet of white chrysanthemums and was yellow and she wore a match- ORING - Haynes of Lincoln road. Lieuten- gysophila. ing velvet headpiece and carried French _ Spaniih —-Rand Ileililen —G. Alden Barnard ant Tillotson is with the United bronze chrysanthemums. Matron of honor was the bride's MRS. PRANK E. PULICARO MRS. EDWARD A. HOLDEN ECOLE FRANCA1SE De WESTFIELD States Air Force and has been sta- sister-in-law, Mrs. Archibald H tioned in Palm Beach, Fla. He wilt Alexander Schilna, brother of 645 NORTH CHESTNUT ST. TEL. WESTFIELD 2 lou, Payne, III, of Scotch Plains, who Edward A. Holdens Leave for Havana the bride, was best man. Jack Lo- Madam* Hart, Dlrtctar "*• leave for Japan after a week's va- was gowned in a waltz-length 'ulicaro-Jazikoff cation in Maine. Mrs. Tillotson will Following Marriage in First Methodist Church gan ushered. gown of pastel blue nylon tulle Rite Sunday In After a wedding trip through return to Wheelock College in Bos- and lace with matching picture t8h, where she is entering her j un- Holy Trinity Church Miss Lois Marguerite Mehlc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William New England, the couple will re- hat, and carried an old-fashioned side at 1329 Front street in Scotch ior year. bouquet of Rink chrysanthemums. J. Mehle of 652 Summit avenue, was married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the First Methodist Church to Mi|ton Frank Holden, Plains. Best man for Dr. Sappington Miss Clare Marie Jazikoff, foster Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry E. Blooms- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Holden of 8 Stanley oval. The pastor, Mrs. Logan is a graduate of was the bride's brother, Archibald laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso berg of Glen avenue returned the Rev. Gordon E. Michalson, officiated. A reception followed a Long Island College Hospital Tech- H. Payne III. Ushers were Don- anuale of 524 Pierson street, was home by plane last week after the Elizabeth-Carterct Hotel, Elis- nicians School and is employed in ald Hallard ol Scotch Plains nnd tarried Sunday afternoon at five spending a month in Europe. abeth. ' '' ...... the office of Dr. James G. Boyes Dr. Robert Milch of New York. o'clock in Holy Trinity Church to Church Ceremony For in Plainfleld. After a wedding trip to Canada Frank Emil Pulicaro, son of Mr. The bride was given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. John May and chil- Mr. Logan wa3 graduated from the couple will live at 3200 North and Mrs. Joseph Pulicaro of New- by her father. She wore a wnite dren have returned to 543 Sher- Miss Rose Sellino, Peddie School, Hlghtstown. A vet- Michigan avenue, Saginaw, Mich. ,rk. taffeta gown fashioned with fitted wood parkway after spending the eran of the Marine Corps in World Miss Payne is a graduate of The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry JY bodice and bouffant skirt, and Pfc. Robert Corbisiero summer at their Lake Estling cot- War II, he is employed by Esso tage. ^_ Scotch Plains High School and St. iVatt^rson, pastor, performed the trimmed with Venetian type lace. Her veil was held by a cap of Miss Rose Sellino, daughter o Standard Oil Co. at Bayway. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing :eremony. A reception followed at Mr, and Mrs. John Sellino of 75 Into a Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Quelly of in New York. The bridegroom was Also American Home, Newark. matching lace, and she carried .1 Cranford are the parents of a son, white orchid on a Bible. West Broad street, nnd Pfc. Rob- graduated from the Baldwin. High Escorted by her father, the ert Corbisiero, son of Mrs. Pat Women's Clubs Send Michael Louis, bora Friday at School in Baldwin, Miss., Colum- Mrs. William" C. Closterman of Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. iride wore a nylon tulle gown Corbisiero of Union City, were Letter to UN bia University from which he re- ashloned with a pearl bodice and Cranford, a sister of the bride, was married Sunday afternoon at twe NEW Mr. Quelly is the owner of the eived a bachelor of arts degree, matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Westfield Electrical Service, 108 louffant skirt ending in a cathe- o'clock in Holy Trinity Church On a motion presented by the ilso from the College of Physi- !ral train. Her illusion finger-tip M. Mchle, another sister of the The Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Watter Prospect street^ bride, and Miss Carolyn M. Carver international relations chairman ians and Surgeons at Columbia iil fell from a cap of embroidered son, pastor, officiated. A recep Mrs. Benjamin P. Galanti, at the HOUSE? University, New York. For four lylon tulle and she carried a ros- of Mountainside were bridesmaids. tion followed at the Tihrd Wa Miss Virginia Walsh of 231 Pamela • A. Watts of Westfield, September board of trustees meet- Scotch Plains avenue was given a ears he was chief radio techni- iry and two white orchids on a Political Club. ing of the New Jersey State Fed- :ian in the U. S. Navy in World irayer book. niece of the bridegroom, was flow- You ton lav* loft of headaches—and surprise bon voyage party last er girl. The bride, given in marriage by eration of Women's Clubs, a letter Thursday by a group of her friend's iV-ar II. was authorized to be sent to the mority. Whtn Shtrman't decorators lend a Miss Rae Pulicaro, sister of the The matron of honor and brides-; her father, wore a white nylon More leaving on a cruise to the ridegroom, was maid of honor. lace gown with a standup colla Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge talented hand, they give yew wonderful ntw maids were gowned in mint green : Bahamas and Cuba. Miss Walsh United States representative to the Mdesmaids were Miss Columbia irridescent taffeta and the flower and long pointed sleeves. A see Ideal at no charge. We've been 35 yuan •ailed Saturday night on the S.S. 'ornell Club Honors United Nations. The motion read etallo and Miss Anna Cioffari of girl in yellow taffeta. They all car- pearl crown held her fingertip al doing a fine fob for people with "Nassau". Guests were from Ste- veil. She carried a prayer boo! "In view of the aggression com- Entering Students 'aterson, cousins of the bride; ried bronze to yellow chrysanthe- quality fattet and limited budget*. tuchen, Millburn, Roselle and New with a white orchid, showered wit mitted by the Chinese Peoples' iss Joan Vlllane* and Miss Mary lunis. York as well as from Westfield. white ribbons. Republic (Red China) in the Ko- Last Thursday the Cornell Club lorge, of Westfield. Elsie Alonzo Edward A. Holden Jr. of West- e "tortrelt C»l*r" e MUPHCLSTtRT rean War and in recognition that )f Union County sponsored a f Westfield was flower girl. field was best man for his brother. Miss Joanne Roznowski of West- SLfKOVIU e IIDSMEADS t Mrs. Alfred E. Norrls of Mid- this republic is a dictatorship based 'get-acquainted" luncheon far Richard Casale of Newark was Capt. Ernst-G. Stolper of Bergen- field was maid of honor for he e CURTAINS ft DRAMtllS IOUDOI1 INSIHIUt Wood place has returned from Bay on the principles of communist to- roung men and women of the lest man. Ushering were Frank field and Bruce A. Watts of West- sister. She wore a green nylon Head, where she spent the season talitarianism, the Board of Trus- :ounty who are entering Cornell azikoff of Westfield, brother of field, both brothers-in-law of the tulle gown over taffeta and car- USI SHIRMAN'S "SHOP'AT-HOMI" SIRVICI. fW at The Bluffs Hotel. tees of the New, Jersey State Fed- :his fall. The event was held in he bride; Frank and Emil Mar- bridegroom, were ushers. Charles ried yellow roses. ll0tl«w.i>e.M «• WIiHItH 2-0M0 ft *ar •Kwehr eration of Women's Clubs wishes »Mt <••)•*• veer km** wlHi fokrlc ••«•!«. N, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Townley :he- auditorium of the Sunrise essa, cousins of the bridegroom, W. Closterman of Cranford, ne- Miss Mary Merrill of Westfield to go on record as being opposed ekerie, ef ceene. of La Grange, 111., are visiting the Dairy in Hillside, with Bo Adler- nd Ciro Santenelli, all of Newark. phew of the bride, served as -ring Mjss Jean Harrington of Plain- to the seating of Red China in the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. lert, president of the dairy, and Cing bearer was Russell Lapresi of bearer. field and Miss Margie Stripp o United Nations." AIR AIOUT OUR IUDSIT PUll C. Townley of 1011 Harding ither governors of the Cornell Westfield. Following a wedding trip to Ha- Iselin were bridesmaids. Their street, Lloyd Townley is in the Dlub acting as hosts. Following A motion wa3 made that the fwilTFIUDi Elm I OnMr ft I After a motor trip to Florida vana, Cuba, the couple will reside gowns were'the same as the maiu Op*n Monday Ev,. to 9 fM, cut on business. the luncheon the 23 freshmen were he couple will reside at the Pier- in Plainfield. of honor'a. in a light orchid shade. New Jersey State Federation of welcomed by President Charles ' i • »o 9 PM. rl ion street address. Their bouquets were of red andWomen's Clubs cooperate with thi lWARKi 432 SprimlM Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kuttler of Einsiedler. Lou Dughi, chairman yellow roses, General Federation in their project 642 Scotch Plains avenue have as of the secondary schools commit- The bride was graduated from Mary Palmer Will (Our Only N.wmk «w) festfteld High School and is em- Betty Mandclla of Plainfiel, for! restoration of Independence DECORATORS Op«i W.d., Frl. I Sot. l»«. Wests this week Mr. and Mrs. Rus- lee, then discussed briefly the new Marry Joseph Spayth Hall in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson " tell W. Lemley of Cedar Rapids, life the guests were about to ex- loyed by the Dairymen's League, and Pat Merl of Garwood car- ried the bride's train. la. ^ lerience as college students. lewark. Mr. Pulicaro was gradu- ted from East Side High School, FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Best man was George Corbisiero Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Among those attending were Jewark, and is employed by West- George Harry Palmer of Fanwood of Union City. Ushers include- 1410 Prospect street are parents Tulie Angustadt, James Elder, rn Electric Corporation, eKarny. announce the engagement of their Joseph Corbisiero and Micke, of a daughter born Sept. 6 at 'rank Clark, Al Hallam, Dick daughter, Miss Mary Wallace Pal- Metzner, both of Union City, and Overlook Hospital, Summit. >ane, Dick Peterson, and Bill mer, to Joseph Spayth, son of Mrs. John Sellino of Westfield. Schumacher, all of Westfield. McKinney Geneology Annis Spayth and George W, The bride travelled in a blue Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles of Spayth of Dunellen. suit, After a wedding trip to 312 Jefferson avenue are parents o Be Published Miss Palmer ia a graduate of Georgia, the couple will reside in of a son born last Wednesday at 'rehodka, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Hartridge School and attend- Westfleld. SCOTCH PLAINS—A geneolo- Overlook Hospital, Summit. Jharles Frehodka of South Plain- ed Skidmore College and the Par- Mrs. Corbisiero attended West leld, will be married Saturday, y df the McKinney family, from sons School of Design. Miss Grace Frickman, daughter narriage of Mordecai McKinney field High School and is employe tfov. 1, in the Redeemer Lutheran Mr. Spayth served for three by Murphy's Co. Private Corbisi *• of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frickman Church. ind Mary Sebring in 1760, is be-years in the Nayy and attended ero, a graduate of Union City of Ripley avenue, was honored at ng published by Gerald Petty of Thi-State College in Indiana. He High School, is stationed at Fort a miscellaneous shower last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Forgus 173 Union avenue, co-author with is with the Worthington Corp. Benning, Ga. day night in her home given by f 412 North Chestnut street are ieulah Ridgeway of Cairo, Mo. Mm. Albert Rleger of New York. parents of a son born last Thurs- Mr. Petty, one of the descen- Kappa Deltas To Miss Frickman and Theodore day at Overlook Hospital, Summit. lants, has 800 names, although he Announce Girl's Birth >elieves there are 20,000 to 100,- Meet in Union 100 descendants. The couple had Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharts ol i4 great-grandchildren. Kappa Delta alumnae of West- Summit announce the birth of a Mr. Petty is a chemist by occu- field and neighboring towns will daughter, Christina, Monday at lation. He began an informal hold their regular monthly meet- Overlook Hospital, Summit, Mrs. ompilatlon of family trees in ing Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Sharts is the former Elizabeth $000 1930, but did not begin objective home of Mrs. W. F. Benner, 364 Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs work on the project until a few Whitewood road, Union, Charles Wallace of 621 Tremont Jf you re buying, a diamond, years ago. All Kappa Deltas are invited. avenue. •—know the four Color Pegsy Wallman Clority C uiiinq Dancing Academy C oral Wf Resumes Classes Don't judge diamonds by carat weight alone! Four factors influence a diamond's value: col- Wednesday, October 7th or, clarity, cutting and carat weight. Only an wardrobe expert jeweler with modern equipment can accurately judge diamonds. Why not come iri 1101 Rahwoy Avenue Is complete... without a cotton slilrtf ...see how we put the 4 C's to work for you Westfield, N. J. when you buy a diamond! Convenient Budget Terms Available. Borrowed from the boy, _ tailored jn8t like « W* »hirt ... they're a «musr for back to school, Back t* work, haek Ballet Tap Character to casual dressing. Our 8hirt tar Wat. a tremendow aelec «on of print*, 8tripe9l variety of wUm # # Musical Comedy sxlords too! These, frorn 10 to 16 ... only Popular American and Latin Ballroom Dancing Just soy "HANDWHARG1 IT" pl.aM| STORE HOURS, 9:30 to 5:30 Mondays tffi 9=00 PM. REGISTRATION - WESTFIELD 2-3706 RIAMC i. Df MAJtCO, Dispensed Optician 7U IMl* TliMrir* K6f. W«. 2-0802 Central and Broad 6a- MM. ETB'S THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.7. Pare jects Committee lending Lady In Wedding Here Miss Lois A dele Wilhs Married in Baptist. Mildred Senumchih NJC Alumnae To nUrnrt mnny nliwnnne, their friends, neighbors and private Church to Donn S. Hop lfins of Beverly, Mass. Will Become Bride Have Card Parly curd party clubs. Dessert anil coffee will bo solved. Tickets can Miss Lois Adelc Wllks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwin Saturday, Sept. 26 The Now Jersey College for be obtained at the door. r Bunsell Freeman, chair- Willis of 025 Mnple street, and Donn Stephen Hopkins, HOII of Mr. '• | d a meeting of the. md Mis. Wendell P, Hopkins of Beverly, Mass.,' were married Sntur- SCOTCH PLAINS— Invitations Women Alumnae Club of Union Mrs. Fred Tt. Bauer of Kah- col 0 County will hold a cunl party nt way nntl Mrs. Richnrd Davis of PS ,,,,ittce of the Woman's Iny nftemoon at four o'clock in the First Baptist Church. The pastor, have been IHHIICII for the wedding KOOH Bora., Railway, Tuesday at I.indon are co-chnirmen. be held the Rev. Elbert R. Gates Jr., officiated and a reception followed fh of MISK Mildred Marie Seninnchlk, he Fortnightly Club in Summit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew li.'iO pan. This event is the only irfttoi »'" f HOME FROM VACATION? Th Escorted by her father, the? bride She Will Marry Semanchil; of 327 Valleyscent nve- «IK" planned to raise funds for TMII C, E, McCulloch, nuo nnd Carroll Eugeno Leonard, Be sure to notify the "Leader" ore a gown of Chantilly lace over the current year. The nlfnlr will office of your change of addreit. '?' i 1 avenue, today nt 8 andlelight satin, with n cathedral son of Mia, Charles Barnes of New iSoi-a of the committeo ;rain. Her illusion veil was nr- Market nnd E. Carroll Leonard of rtinged from a enp of matching Elizabeth, in the St. Bartholomew ••••i •«» iiifl(iiuiiuiiiiwiiiNiiiiuuii:iuJuiiiiut:iuiiu]»!uiiui]uinajHiLuiii!t»iaiiiira!iiiiwmnfliiUitfi»i!iiiHHii!iJiiintii iiiamiiiiiiiaiiMiiiiiiW' "Sod to attend. the Apostle Church. The Rev. mmitteo has been busy all ace nnd she carried her maternal rnndmother's heirloom rosepolnt Thomas McCann will officiate nt •1th their first money the double-ring ceremony Satur- project, the "make your ace handkerchief with Euchnris lies and stephanotls. day morning, Sept. 2(i nt ten-thirty irC" campaign, of which o'clock with a Nuptial Mass, the ,p Dcnney is chairman The Miss Judith Ann Wilks of Drexel bride being given in marriage by 1 at the meeting tonight is Hill, Pa., cousin of the bride, was her father. It on the progress of the maid of honor and the bridesmaids As the maid of honor, Miss Flor- • „ and to brief the commit- .vere Mrs. Leslie Donne of Holly- ence M. Bnrtish of Elizabeth will Here's to the future lers on what is to be done wood, Fin., sister of the bride- attend Miss Semnnchik, whose sis- campaign moves into its fl- groom ; and Miss Jane Loftier, Miss ter, Miss Barbara Ann SemnnchiU, The campaign closes Joan Pngnno and Miss Elizabeth after a brilliant tJuppert, all of Westfield. will be her junior bridesmaid. report meeting Monday, Mr. Leonard will have for his Oct. 12. AH committee The honor attendant's gown was best man his brother, Raymond L. wedding reception dividual reports are to l>e iandlewood taffeta fashioned with Leonard of Elizabeth, and ushers ted by that time. >ff-the-shoutder neckline, long will be George Rend of Hillside ,bcrs of the project com- sleeves and bouffant skirt. She car- ,„• Chairman, Mrs. J. Rus- ried Vanity Fair roses and delphin- and Andrew Semnnchik, brother at the emnn; vice-chairmen, Mrs. ium nnd wore a spray of harmon- of tho bride, of South Plainfteld. Denney nnd Mrs. Frank B. zing velvet loaves in her hair. Miss Semanchik was graduated land' and committee mem- The bridesmaids' gowns were from the Battin High School in •sdnmes T. L. Albee, Her- identical to the honor attendant's Elizabeth and is employed at the Anderson, A. B. Arnold, Schnitzer Alloy Products Co. in : and they carried bouquets of Van- MISS NANCY OTTO Atkinson, Edward B. Bit- ity Fair roses. Elizabeth. Mr. Leonard is a gradu- d Brindle, Paul H. Burbage Elizabeth nnd Union Junior Col- Mr. Doane was best man and Nancy Otto Plans luge in Crnnford and is employed irrison Cory, L. Coykendatl, the ushers were John Whitnlter, Davies,' Harold R. Denny, ate of Jefferson High School in 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-3000 brother-in-law of the bridegroom, November Wedding also by the Schnitzer Co. A recep- H. Denton,, Irving P. Don- SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Vf. E. Dysart, Arnold Eck- and George Brewer, Norman Wilks tion will be given after the cere- Jr. and Robert Wilks, cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Otto mony by Mr. and Mrs. Semnnchik Call Miss Carpenter for Consultation appointmentr— 3tacy N. Ewan Jr., Jules of Haddon Heights, formerly of Frank C. Gerhart, George the bride, all of Beverly, Mass. in the Washington House, Wat- For traveling the bride wore a Westfield, announce the engage chung. er, Drew D. Hall (ex-offi- ment of their daughter, Nancy A. Hescock, Frederick C. MRS. DONN beige wool crepe suit dress with Carolyn, to James Bernard Potts mm, M. H. Howard, James shrimp velvet hat nnd black acces- tulle over satin with tulle bolero of Mt. Ephraim, son of Mr. and Democratic Club ley, William Hutchison, W. Dunbar-McCann sories. After a wedding trip to Mrs. C. M. Potts of Clayton, Del. er, James W. Leonard, E. Francis J. Dunbar of Westfield Washington and Virginia, the Bridge Postponed jian, Frank E. Marik, Wal- Wedding Ceremony was best man. Ushers were Rob- couple will reside in Beverly. Miss Otto was graduated from rvin, Charles E. McCulloch, In Hoty Trinity ert Dunbar of Westfield, Francis The bride is a graduate of West- Westfield .High School and attend- The dessert bridge and fall fash- Merry Jr., E. A. Neubeck, E. McCann, Vincent McCann and field High School and Endicott ed the Philadelphia Conservatory ion show of the Westfield Demo- Paul J. McCann, all of Dunellen. of Music. Mr. Potts received a i Tate, Ernest L. Taylor, Miss Mary Alice McCann, Junior College. Mr. Hopkins is cratic Club originally scheduled D. Taylor, R. V. Thiede, A wedding reception was held in graduate of Beverly High School bachelor of science degree from for this evening at the American I Tindall, Harold C. Town- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward the Linwood Grcive, Karitan Town Drexel Institute of Technology and is associated in business with Legion building has been post- 1 J. McCann of Dunellen and Pat- ship. and is pow employed by RCA Vic- illiam Trelease, Roy Work- rick J. Dunbar, of 2265 South his father, who is president of the poned because of a conflict with i, J. Zeillcr, and the Misses The bride's traveling outfit via: Peerless Manufacturing Co. tor in Camden. a date, previously selected by an- avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- a gray flannel suit with navy ac V, a Kunkel and Carol Kine- gene Dunbar, Dublin, Ireland, A November wedding is being other organization, according to cessories. Following a wedding an announcement by II. Frank were married Sunday in Our Lady trip to Atlantic City, the coupb planned. ••19/ I >——v»& of Fatima Church, New Ilirket. Art Exhibit At Pettit, Democratic municipal wnd Young Piano will reside at 22(55 South avenue. chairman. The Rev. Michael Lease, pastor, The bride attended St. Peter's Trailside Museum Ann Scalzadona of 410 Central es to Open officiated. High School, New Brunswick an The schedule of activities of the avenue, a student in the element- Westfield Democratic Club has Given in marriage by her fa- was graduated from Franklin Amateur, and professional art- ary curriculum at the East mil been changed so that the card ther, the bride wore a gown of School of Beauty Culture, Eliza- ists in Elizabeth, Rahway, West Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- MM lond Young Piano Studios, beth. Mr. Dunbar attended school party and fashion show will be A >rth Euclid avenue, will Chantilly lace with long pointed field, Summit, Plainfield, Cran- lege is doing her practice teaching sleeevs, sheer yoke and mandarin in New York and Ireland and i ford and Union will be represent- held later in the year as two sep- u lis week for the 1953-51 in kindergarten at the laboratory arate affairs rather than as orig- collar. Her bouffant skirt had employed by the International ed in the annual exhibit of the t>iooTti*oiM *»*! IM Raymond Young, musical school. inally scheduled. of Ballet Academy Con- front and bajk panels of lace and Plainfield Motor Co. Art Association of Union County ic, and pianist of Panzer extended into a full circular train. to be held in co-operation with the will continue his teach- She wore a fingertip veil of silk il- Union County Park Commission lusion draped from a templet of Kappa Kappas To Sunday at the Trailside Museum cializing in lessons for ad- : 1 students and for adults, tucked satin trimmed with irides- Meet Here Tuesday Watchung Reservation. •a or advanced pupils. cent crystals and pearls. She The showing will be from 2: SO carried a cascade of white pladioli Kappa Kappa Alumnae will hoi to 5 p.m., according to Frank classics for classes- One Dress... Bogert Young will again with an orchid center. the first meeting of the season Salowey of the Plainfield Art As- the junior students. There " Miss'Catherine M. Zilg of Dun- Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of sociation, exhiibt chairman. Paint- playing; classes for juniors ellen, the maid of honor, wore a Mrs. William McKinley Thomp- ings will be in all mediums, but liors early in October. gown of yellow fitted satin with a son, 36 Jefferson avenue. Des- natural history or landscape Two Careers! Young, who made hia de- satin bolero and net skirt over sert will be served. scenes, done objectively, will be or back to school- a pianist in New York in satin. Miss Evelyn Andres of stressed, he stated. Each artist rill give a recital in West- New Market and Miss Eleanor HOME FROM VACATION? will be allowed to hang only one Here's a happy thought for Autumn. A sleeveless dress irl. November. The date will Butrlca of South ^Plainfield were Be sure to notify the "Leader" work, not to exceed 36 inches in an imported cotton \ix\nlplus n matching cutawqy bolero bri'Sesmauls.' TKey wore gowns of oWed later. office of your change of addreir width or length. to double its social life! Black velvet touches and jet town-country bodice bultons are appealing "extras." Red, blue. Sizes 10 lo 18. $17.95 IT TAKES EXPERIENCE TO BE A LEADER UAIGLON fine pinwale corduroy No matter where you are ,.. here's your first choice to greet the fall. Fine pinwale corduroy precision tailored for you ... with a fitted hip length jacket, convertible club collar and long sleeves. Patch pockets with ctrved flaps give you that luxury detail look. The straight skirt features a kick pleat Just CM tha youngster gaim knowledge and ability with at center back. > ON the passing years, we too at Westfield Federal Savings Sizes 10 to 18. obtained our apprenticeship before the turn of the cen- YOUR tury. New time has rushed forward into the present. In harvest time colors; Scarlet And as WestfieW's oldest financial institution we have Winfergreen SAVINGS acquired the experience of 65 years that makes us Rum Brown WestfUld's leading savings institution. Golden CURRENT DIVIDEND $16.95 Majistic Purple Royal Blue Beige OLDEST *«D FRI1NDUIST NANOAL INSTITUTION WESTF1ELO 2-#50« ^j A SAVINCS' INSTITUTION Schaefers -tr No Poor Goods At Any Price WE 2-OSOO WESTFIELWESTFI D Founded! 888 P*ge Fourteen THE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Mary Rose Chemidlin Home Ceremony For Completes Plans For Miss Arlene Weitzman With GUMf Her Bridal Oct. 3 And Stanley Ox rinh The Woman's Auxiliary to the The Rnkc and Hoe Garden Cl >' Union County Medical Society w.ll a YWCA sponsored organization:, holdu lunchcoiv and fnsh.on show FANWOOD — Plans have been SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Ar- held its September meeting ycs Elizabeth Smyth of 1G04 Radio) 'has returned to the University of completed for the wedding of Miss lone Weitzman, dnushtcr of Po- terday. Mrs. George H. StS road left Saturday for Sullins Col Virginia, where he is a member of Mary Rose Chemidlin, daughter of lice Lieut, and Mrs. Harry Weitz- president, presided. H'tinK btM-B of Kosello is chairman. In- lege, Bristol, Vs. the sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Chemidlin man of Linden, became the bride The porgrum of the m ic H vitations will be sent and quests • • • of 327 North avenue, and Rudolph Sept. 0 of Stanley Ox, son of Mr. consisted of a talk by E Lydia Adclc Diehl of 556 St ri- ore cordially invited Dorothy Jane Ross of 734 Shack- William Romagnano, son of Mr and Mrs. Phillip Ox of 22 Morse Pterson Jr., Union County BK Marks avenue, Dorothy Dunne y - The hostesses will be Mis. L.U- amaxon drive was one of 33 stu- and Mrs. Bruno Romagnano o: avenue at a ceremony at the bride's cultural agent, on "Putting uul Herrington of 643 East Broad dents who received degrees at Up 1431 Lamberts Mill road, West- home. Rabbi David Ranb of Tem- ward G. Bourns of Westfield, Mrs. street, and Marjorie Gail Kirncofe Garden to Bod." saia College's convocation for the field, Saturday, Oct. 3, at 11 a.m ple Emanu-El, officiated. A re- tM, Michael Carlozzi of Cranford, Mrs. of 2333 Marlboro rond have been summer sessions which took place Mrs. Stuntz announced that^A Samuel Lerman of Westfield, Mrs. at a Nuptial Mnss in St. Bartholo ception at the Weitzman home fol- W admitted to the freshman class at at Beck Hall auditorium recently mew the Apostle Church, Scotch lowed. year the club, in co-operation George Knaucr Sr. of Elizabeth, 100% wool .•only part of thi Centenary Junior College, Hock- ether garden clubs of this rea A graduate of Westfield High Plains. The Rev. Thomas J. Me The bride wore a cocktail-length "t ; Mis. Stanley Tolor of Elizabeth •lory! Our suits are all w«0I ettstown. School, Dorothy was awarded u' Cann will officiate at the, double would take part in the proje and Mrs. Elwood MacPherson of gown and carried a colonial bou- keeping arrangements of floIWerS el court*, but from sheep of Kliiabcth Johansen of 639 Han- bachelor of science degree in biol- ring ceremony and Mr. Chemidlin quet of roses and stephanotis. Millburn. Mrs. MacPherson will ford place will enter her senior ogy. She entered Upsala in Sep- in the lobby of Muhlenberg H )spl" be accompanist for the fashion high •octal Handing, worked will give his daughter in marriage Miss Georgiana Weitzmnn, a year at the college. She is a mem- tember 1950 and was a member of Miss Betty Ann Papcun, soprano tal in Plninfield. show presented by Fiahmans of sister, was maid of honor and the Mrs- into doth by weavers ef inter! ber of the Callilogian sorority. Theta Beta Gamma sorority. of Duncllen will be the soloist. The membership chairman, Elizabeth. best man was Bertram Horowitz tW national lam*. • • • • • • Mis Chemidlin has chosen for Arthur Macaulay, introduced ° The models will be Mrs. Henry of Trenton. A I nU I1IUUUIS vv in ">~ Here Pensa of 410 Boulevard Carl M. Hornung Jr. of 19her attendants, Miss Helen Driscol new members, Mrs. William r G. Dudle_ ., y pitf lt*_._..f!,.l,Westfieldl , Mi*iMrsa . ArA V-. has returned to Duke University Stoneleigh park was one of 300 Following a wedding trip to Gilroy and Mrs. Alexander of Westfield as maid of honor; her Chicago the couple will reside in thur Culberson of Plainfield, Mrs. for his junior year. He is a mem- boys of 12 states, the District of Beckmann. sisters, Donna and Elvira Chem- New Brunswick. Lawrence G. Beisler of Hillside, ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Columbia, one territory, one poscs- idlin, and Miss Carolyn Morel of All members were urged to ar- Mrs. Ox is a graduate of Lin- P Mrs F. J. DeCesare of Roselle John franks • • • sion and four foreign countries Scotch Plains. ticipate in the flower show ssponp - Park, Mrs. Gustave SulTness of den High School and the New Jer- iP°n- p,.vk Mrs. CJustave SulTness of Tom Crehore of 642 Birch ave who registered at Blair Academy George Hempel of Westfield will sored by the Union County Park Elizabeth, Mrs. William J. Shir- nue left Saturday to begin his yesterday for the new academic be the best man. Ushers are to be sey College for Women, New Commission at Trailside Sept. 27 Brunswick. She will soon join the - mer of Elizabeth, Mrs. Bertram freshman year at the University year. Albert Rienzo of Jersey City, a Members of the club assisting the J. Sauerbrunn of Hillside, Mrs. of Virginia. • • • staff of Middlesex General Hospi- j. oaueruruini ui unwiuv, cousin of the bridegroom; Joseph committee of the flower show are William O. Wuestcr of Hillside, t • • Roland E. Smith of 634 Summit tal, New Brunswick, aa a dietician. oro Barillo of Fairlawn and Joseph Mesdames Richard E. Howe, T' Mrs. Gene Zirpole of Rahway and Richard Menningcr of 23avenu4 e is attending the second an Chemidlin, a brother of the bride. Mr. Ox is a graduate of West- N. Anderson and Torg Tonnesesses n'• Mrs. Max B. Rosenblatt of Eliza- Charles street, left this week to nual Buckncll University band Miss Chemidlin is a graduate of field High School and is a senior camp at South Sterling in the Po. at Rutgers University, Now Hostesses for the meeting w'ere beth. enter his freshman year at Lehigh Holy Trinity High School in West- Mesdames Beverlcy K. Hachmann University. conos, where 60 Bucknell students field and is employed at Teppers Brunswick. mann, are taking part in an intensive Albert Hally, Richard Howe, FFredr - • • • Department store in Plainfield. erick Newman, Charles Warn Norman Webb oX 7B4 Crescent six-day program of rehearsals prior eke Mr. Romagnano was graduated Pfc. George Morton's and Roger Pierpontc. parkway was a member of the ori to the opening of college. from the Scotch Plains High School entation committee at St, Law- Roland, who will be a spohomorc and attended the Fort Lewis A&M Marriage Announced rence University which assisted at Bucknell this year, is a gradu- lollege in Durango, Colo. He is Junior Women To Sixth AnnuaL.Pre-Fall freshmen as they arrived on the ate of Westfield High School. Ho associated in business with his Announcement has been made campus Friday. plays the saxophone. father. of the marriage of Miss Barbara Sponsor Benefit Movie ' • * • > Bradt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Leach, daughter of Mr. Francis E. Salvato of 200 Bak- SCOTCH PLAINS—Tho Scotch er avenue has left for Baltimore George Bradt of Schenectady, N. and Mrs. Herbert Leach of 197 Park Commission Sets Y., to Pfc. George R. Morton, son Plains Junior Woman's Club will Martine avenue, Fanwood, left where he will enter the Univer- sponsor a benefit movie Saturday, sity of Maryland Dental School of Annual Flouier Show of Mr. and Mrs. George Morton Saturday to assume her duties as of 709 Garfield avenue, Saturday Oct. 3, in the high school audi- SALE Surgery as a first year dental toriurn. A two-hour matinee for a counselor at the Westminster The 10th annual flower ahow at the Albany First Methodist College In New Wilmington, Fa., student He is a graduate of Get- children will begin at 1:30 p.m. OF FINE tysburg College and Westfield will be held at the Trailside Mu- Church, Albany, N. Y. where she will be a senior student seum, Watchung Reservation, Un- with a cartoon, also a film Ghosts and major in psychology. High School. After a short wedding trip the on the Loose. ion County Park system Sunday, couple will reside in Scotia, where Barbara Baker, daughter of Mrs. Joan Louise Sprague of 514 In the evening a double feature Fairmont avenue and Elizabeth Sept. 27. All amateur gardeners Private Morton is stationed with E. Baker of Chetwood "terrace, and flower arrangers of Union will be presented with the same Fanwood, will leave for the West- A. Wiley of 228 Seneca place are the Marine Corps. among the freshmen registered at County are invited to exhibit. The film and The Quiet Man in tech- FURS minster College Saturday. She is Lebanon Valley College, Annville, theme for the show is Autumn— nicolor. Tickets will be avail- a junior. The Rapture of the Year—and Colgate Freshmen able at the Ingalsbie Department This is the year to purchase your furs. The • # • iach class in the flower arrange- Store. Refreshments will be served prices are lower ... the styles are advanced Sean Thompson of 222 Kimball ment division features a song. All Guests at Smoker at both shows. All proceeds go to ... the colors exciting. , ' •venue has returned from a two- Paul Olsen Engaged flowers blooming Sept. 27 are in- club charities. month visit to France and England. cluded in the horticultural section. The Colgate Almuni of North- We Have Collected Some of The ern New Jersey held a smoker On the committee are: Mes- He was graduated from Swarth- To Rework Girl All who* like flowers are invit- more College in June and will at- Friday evening in the Crystal dames Robert Moe, chairman; FINEST FURS ed and there is no charge either Fred West, John Hager, Frank tend Columbia Graduate School Room at the Hotel Suburban in From the Four Corners of the Earth and Invite SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and to exhibit or see the show. Elwood, Donald MacLaren, Gene- this fill. East Orange to welcome the fresh- You to Take Advantage of Our ROCK BOT- Mrs. Rudolph Pozdech of Newark Miss Irma Meyer announces men students enrolled at Colgate vieve Hanna and Alfred Flynn. • • • hat ribbons are being awarded in The club will meet again Wednes- TOM PRICES. Betty Ann Beyer of 175 Howard announce the engagement of their this year, 31 students going to the daughter, Nancy, to H. Paul Ol- ill classes, but adds that: "it is college this year from New Jer- day. •venue, Fanwood, has returned af- hoped that; many who may not bo ' A IOVILY SELECTION OF ALL TYPES OF ter a month's vacation to Orange sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ley. Olsen of Mountain avenue. interested in winning ribbons will Memorial Hospital. School of Nurs- ;xhibit just to make it a fine George Werntz Jr., formerly intermediates Hold • Fur Coats • Jackets ing, where ahe will enter her sec- Miss Pozdech is a graduate of ihow which should stir up an in- dean of admissions of Colgate and ond year, St. Elizabeth Academy and at- terest in gardening among more now director of the Seeing Eye In- Opening Meeting • Capes • Neck Pieces William S. Miller Jr. of 760 tended St. Elizabeth's College. She people which will beautify our stitute at Morrlstown, made the A Small Deposit Will Hold Lawrence avenue has entered is employed by the New Jersey towns and countrysides." welcoming address after which The Intermediate Woman's Club Washington and Lee University, Telephone Co. Her fiance, a grad- movies of Colgate football games held Its first meeting of the club Your Purchase Until Wanted uate of Setoh Hall Preparatory The planning committee consist- Lexington, Va., as a freshman. ing of representatives from the were shown and the famous Col- year Tuesday evening at the home School and Seton Hall University, gate 13 were Ifeard singing record- of Mrs. D. L. Sturla, 248 Sylvania NOW IS THE TIME David Ivy of 9 Sunnywood drive will attend Columbia. Garden Clubs of Union County held their- final meeting Wednes- ed Colgate songs. A social hour place. A pot luck supper was To Bring in YOUR FURS for Prompt SERVICE on held and a business meeting fol- day to complete arrangements for completed the evening. T. S. Sen- e REPAIRING • REMODELING ' • CLEANING • GLAZING the show. . Posters advertising the ders of Passaic is president of the lowed with Mrs. Paul H. Bur- showcase being, placed in store alumni. The party chairman was bage, chairman, presiding. windows. - Schedules with entry Richard LaBohte of TJp'pTr' Mont- Mrs. Carl Corbett was in charge REPAIRS DONE BY EXPERT FURRIERS - ALL WORK AND MATERIALS GUAMNW blanks were distributed to all Gar- clair. of hospitality with Mesdames den Club presidents in the county. Enrolled freshmen from West- Ralph Anthony, A. F. Florence, Anyone may obtain additonal cop- field attending the affair includ- P. L. Meleddierck and W. C. Gak- ies from the Union County Park ed Richard S. Grim, Milton A. enheimer assisting under Mrs. Ed- Commission at its offices in War- gar Bishop, Tiospitality chairman, PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP Saunders Jr. and Herbert LeRoy inan'co Park, Elizabeth. Smith III. for the club year. CAHMIN! GUARINO, Prop. The schedule contains rules for 138 NORTH AVENUE Between Park Ave. and R.R. Station :he ahow and lists 120.class divi- Ttl. PLolnfi.ld 4-799? sions. African Violet Group Jane Grissinger Op«n Thumiay Tffl I The horticultural section in- To Be Formed Becomes Affianced cludes classes for annuals, peren- nials, bulbous and tuberous flow- FANWOOD—A meeting, open Mr. and Mrs. John U. Grissin- ters, roses, berried shrubs and,to any resident of Union County, ger of 256 Canterbury road an- vines and a class entitled "Gar- for the purpose of forming a local nounce the engagement of their den Display" which allows a mix- chapter of the African Violet So- daughter, Miss Jane Warner Gris- ed collection of specimens. ciety, will be held today at 2 p.m. singer, to Otto A. Homberg, son Ralph H. Carver, chief forester in the Memorial Library. A nu- of Mr. and Srs. Otto Homberg of for the park commission, is ar-cleus of 25 women will be included Middle Village, N. Y. ranging his yearly display of ber- in the charter membership. Miss Grissinger attended the ried ihrubs which" will attract Plans will be formulated for a New York School of Design. She birds. sale of African violets in October. is with the General Chemical Di- Local committee chairmen in- LOOK The organizing committee includes vision of Allied Chemical and Dye clude: Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, temporary Corp., New York. Frank Sporle, Harvey T. Brown, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Klotz, Mrs. and Mesdames Henry Shay, Adler Mr. Homberg is a graduate of Owens, Vincent Glide, L. R. Hub- A, E. Mettlach of Fanwood, Mrs. the Polytechnic Institute of Brook- bard, G. S. Braun, Walter Jack- John Couser, Berkeley Heights lyn. He is with the General Chem- SHARP! son, William Plumer and R. E.and MrB. H. L. Morris of Plain- ical Research Laboratories in Lau- Howe, field. rel Hill, L. I. A lustrous, manageable hair style can Expectant Mothers do much for you! Let us show you how Chutes Start with our personalized trim and set. The fall series of classes for ex- pectant mothers, sponsored by the District Nursing Association, will with Specializing in Silver Blonding begin Tuesday, Oct. 13. The classes will meet eight consecutive Tues- day evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Cross Headquarters, 321 Elm Swan Beauty Shop street. Miss Edith M. Umbreeht R.N. will conduct the course. 6. 0. KELLER'S Better Dry Cleaning! 4 Elm Street We. 2-0854 Those wishing to attend should register early at the District Nurs Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ing Association office, Room 2, Planning a dinner dance? Town Hall, 121 Prospect street. • SPOTS GONE # j^,! ,,„ REMOVED Phone We. 2-0709, If so, why not arrang* to have it at the • DULL COLORS REVIVED # UTTER PRESS PARK? We offer the area's largest air-con- ditioned ballroom, convenient location, • NO CLEANING OR PERSPIRATION ODORS Announcing ample free parking space, and the assis- tance of a skilled staff in planning every the fall opening of Costs So little* . . . Buy$ So Moth detail ... menu, decorations, refreshments 'For Instance, Only $1.O8 fora Sgi, or p|oin Earle W. Brown Studio and music! PHONE PI 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO 947 Summit Ave., Westfield PL 6-340O Playing Nightly at the Park Hotel, Plainfield Classes for Beginners and Advanced Pupils Individual Instructions Arranging Harmony Song Styling Ear Training Modern Piano Styling Orgen Accordion Avoeational and Therapeutic Cowses • »«OAD STRIfT THE WESTPIELD (N; J.) • LEAbER, .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1053 Page Fifteen Escape Uninjured 'Building a Better Wnll Street Journal. He has a mas- Choral Society New members wishing to partici- Church hns ngnin offered its niect- Local Girls In :er'B degree in oconomics from the pate will be welcomed nt the first ing hall to the Society for use dur- When Cars Collide America' Coming College of City of New York; wns Opening Season meeting. Further details may bo ing the year. Mrs. Roger Cockburn nssocinted with tho war production FANWOOD—A enr driven by Rotary Theme hud by phoning Mrs. S. L. Crisa- will be tho director for the coming Montclair Match bonrtl from 104O to '43, and wnsTho Scotch Plains Choral So- fulll at Fa. 2-7284. year, Mrs. Adolo Bentty, accom- Mrs. Abbie H. Ryorson, 'Irvinirton, U. S. executive nocretnry of the tety will hold its drat meeting of wus in collision in Laurel avenue At the next mooting of tho Uo- Tho Scotch Plains Methodist panist. I.ynu AndeiHon, Zilpha lientley .imbined production and resources the season Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. mid South avenue Saturday, with ary Club, of Westflehl Tuesdny an board which coordinated tho tolnl This Sooloty is a group of mixed a car driven by Joseph A, Ross, and Mnry Gullwnkinn, Wesllleld I r nn'i Club silver ten, 2-5 address "Buildijig a.Better Amer- production efforts of the U. S., voices whor.e nim is to attain a n m South Jiftld Tennis Club junior atni'.s, progress- I"?™ 447 Lonufellow avenue. ed into the third round of the " will be given by Stanley L. rent Britnin and Cnnndn. He wnscomplete enjoyment of music. Pro- Police snld Mrs. Itymson wns at G ' '• I»' Eastern lr.tcrscholastic Phraner, director of visual eco- secretary of the KRP which grams to be given by the Society a stop slfjn when the accident oc- Tennis Singles Championships nomics for the National Associa- worked out the details of the Mar will be unnounccd at a later date. Royal curred, and her car was damaged lield lust weekend at the Kimber- tion of Manufacturers, Eastern Di- Khali Plan. No Better Glasses on the rear bumper and trunk. ley School in Montclnlr. Mlas An- vision. The speaker will project his au Uosi.' enr was damaged on the grill ienco into the next 40 years of derson, the only one of the trio Mr. Phrnner is n graduate of and front fender. Both cms loft vieturioua in the third round, re- the future of America, outlining GIVE Lual fall turkey supper and the scene under their own power Princeton, has worked with the No Better Name... .Annum ^^ Mjto Soc,ety> p mains in the tournament and will his concepts of what it holds in the and no complaintlit s havh e bbeen Rockefeller Foundation, and has way of roadblocks, the dynamics of is- return to Montclair this weekend been a financial writer for the 10 p. m., Pluckemln sued. for further play. the economic situation, freedom of YOUR •rian Church chapel. the individual, employment, living d Chapter, DA R, quarters. A bye was drawn by Miss An- standards, opportunities and the 2 p.m., 003 Elm derson for the first round. She round Miss Bentley suffered n 7-5,success of our wny of life. Mem- SHARE 27, 28—Community Players fall then defeated Ann Burke of Cnm- 8-2 defeut by Sylvia Gray of Ja- 3runner's production. bers arc urged to attend and bring street. ford, G-0, G-0. In tho third roum maica, L. I. guests. HUCMPflONQniCIAM she downed Ellie Frankl of the OCTOBER DECEMBER MisVi Gulbenklnn won her first Bronx, N. Y., with a B-2, G-l score. WISTFIEIO supper, South Branch 1—DNA expectant mothers class, round match from Carol Turtle of GOING TO SCHOOL ei Church Rummage 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Miss Bentley scored G-2, G-l Montclair, G-0, G-2. She also de- OR COLLEGE? Open Umnity tm*0t over Sally Maynard of Glen Itldgel fented June Hnyward of Mont United j Women's SocietSocety of quarters. Keep informed of the doingi in M BJIAMTH.I77 MM* InW ft*. - -=-«of Glads Her second round opponent, Bnr clnir,. G-4, 8-G, 8-0. She loat in town by taking advantage of the Christian Service of Glad3tone 8—Westfield . Junior Woman's bara Sturges of Westfield, wns church the third round to Georgia Cnr "Leader" special •ubieription offei* Way 9p*nHiunttay tvtnlngi - Methodishditt ChuChurchr , Club. defeated, B-3, 7-5, and in the thir rington of Montclair, G-4, 4-0, 7-5, —$2.00. hill. Elm Street PTA benefit pro- Zm »*« P-m., Weitfiold High. School auditorium. Opening of Westfield Adult School. Town meeting- on juvenile de- TO SCHOOL linquency, 8 p.m., Temple Emnnuei. .Newcomers luncheon,. 1 p.m., YWCA. Fish and chips supper, B to GifT 8 p.m. East Millstone He- formed Church chapel. Fireside Council, 715, Royal Arcanum, 8sl6 p.m., Ameri- can Legion Hall. •Turkey dinner and bazaar- .** Women's Society of Christian Service, Bound Brook Metho- dist Church, CIE ANER Annual turkey supper, Ladies Aid Society, 5 p.m. Neshanic .-. —?•• Reformed Church. Bazaar and turkey supper, 530 p.m. First and Second Board of Stewardesses, St. Thomas AME Zion Church. Annual bazaar, Women's So- ciety of Christian Service, Martinsvllle Methodist Church. Hobby show and bazaar, League for Service, First Re- CHILDREN'S formed Church chapel. -DNA expectant mothers claSB, t 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters, I •Fashion show, 8 p.m. Friend- ly Class Fint Methodist SUIT Church. _^ •Wcstfteld Junior Woman's t Club. PLAIN Annual convention, 10:30 a.m. md 1:30 p.m. Somerset Coun- PATE NTED ty Bible Society, Neshanic Reformed Church. Turkey supper, Clover Hill PLASTIC DRESSES r Wormed Church. CLEANED AND PRESSED JO >\ I E Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid V. 5, 6 and Y p".m; Mid- dlebqsh Reformed Church. Annual holiday bazaar, North CHILDREN'S Branch Reformed Church. 'DNA expectant mothers class, M: 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters. " SKIRTS Fireside Council, 715, Royal Arcanum, 8 it 5 p.m., Ameri- MENTAL WIZARD can Legion Hall. SWEATERS DNA expectant mothers class, MULTIPLIER-DIVIDER 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters'. TROUSERS C L k A N i D AND FINISH! T DP JO Sl/t NOVEMBER DNA expectant mothers class, PENCIL SHARPENER 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters, CLEAR PLASTIC RULER DNA expectant mothers class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- PENHOLDER-PENCIL quarters. Westfield Junior Woman's 4 CRAYONS Club. World Fellowship SHEETS 16 luncheon, 1 p.m., YWCA. 8. FINISHED DNA expectant mothers class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters, NatUnally DNA expectant mothers clasa, PILLOW CASES 7:30 p.m., Re inned, yet still a warn tan l •«rtnB brwies. Surf and HOUR SERVICE F r A T U R E S ON DRY ClfANING 4 SHiB! tAijNDfBING NO EXTRA CHARGE ORf HOUR' AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 7 10 A M f p ' s n r • ! i i A Q 5 OO P M 1OO NORTH AVE IS NO PROBLEM tie. ii« EACH GAR WOOD Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953. Andrew Demonstrates hair styles at a and holds the UN and Korean Ser- coaled weapons, Mra. Lorraine Sgt. Paul 1,. Wuntlandt reported ''"Vnlwick was nol injured. At po- Hair Styles at Show at the MonticellMoi o How" vice Ribbons. A lflJU graduate o Ropers and Grady Truwick, both Mrs. Rogers was driving cast in lJ headquarter., throe kmve. ville, Va. Scotch Plains High School, Lowrii of Newark, were held under $1,000 North avenue when she claims she wore found in their cur. was a mailman in civilian life. bail Sunday night by Magistrate "blanked out," nnd her our struck Andrew, hair stylist of 201 Cen- With The Servicemen tral avenue, demonstrated several LEADER William M. Beard for action of the a utility pole. She was tivuled »t LEADER WANT ADS PAY Art Group Hears Union County Grand Jury. the office of a local doctor for '» 'employed by the Coudray Con Tulk on Cezanne Harbt Stationed stiuction Co. At Fort Dix SCOTCH PLAINS—The nr group of the Hobby and Inter- Pvt. Gem-Re Harbt, son of Mr, Graduated From ests Club met Thursday night ai ENTEFMMR. JOE'S AND MR. PILLSBURVS and Mrs. Max Harbt of 115 Haze Officers' School the home of Mrs. Thomas Quin- avenue, has been assigned to Co. Ian at 2-88 Coles avenue. Mrs. L, 2G4th Infantry Regiment of tl: CJnulmition eorenumii's iit tht Kebecca Huttinjrer, a member Olh Infantry Division for 16 weeks Navy's Officer Ciuuiidute Sehoo gave an illustrated talk on l*fcul of baaic training at Fort Dix. at Newport, R. I., Friday, marke< Cezanne, artist and painter. Sh< I'rior to entering the service the beginning of naval careers for told of his life story and exhibit- Private Harbt attended Westfieh 000 naval reserve ensigns who ed several of his paintings. High School nnd Keystone Junior have completed the four months Mrs. Walter Zerhsuhs, presi- College in Pennsylvania where he course of instruction. Among the dent, presided. received an associate of arts de graduates was Edward M. Christie The So 'N'* Sews, another group It's the Molest Prize Contest Ever! gree. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.of the Hobby and Interests Club, S Christie of 118 Alclen avenue. met yesterdny with Mrs. Everett Pillsbury puts up 100,000 in prizes, Big-Hearted Mr. Joe, 52,500 m prizes. Post at 22-18 Coles avenue. Williams Taking Come fo Kings today for complete instruction* and official entry Basic Training Former Westfielder Back from.Korea Couple Held blanks. CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 15TH—COME IN TODAY Pvt. William T. Williams, son In 81,000 Bail of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rem- T/Sgt. Douglas G. Maule, First 10-lb. brandt of 509 Central avenue, has Marine Air Wing, returned last On a charge of carrying con- S-lb. arrived at Fort Dix and been as- week from Korea, where he hns bag 45c bag 89c siKned to L Co., of the 9th In-been serving for the past year. He Pillsbury Flour fantry Division for 16 weeks of is formerly of Westfield. SCOTTY SAYS: 4 XXXX basic training. He and his family, who have "Try our Budget Brown Prior to entering the service been making their home in Paris, Ib. box. Bundle and ion at Powdered 1Oc Private Williams attended West- Tex., while Sergeant Maule was SUGAR field High School and was former- overseas, will leave about the mid- bait 15%."^ ly employed by Liberty Glass Co. dle of September for Cherry Point, INCLUDES 4 swrrs and Hugh Clark Motors. N. C, where he has been assigned. Fmi|h«d Fr*« Carnation Milk 2 2. 25c AtSO TRY: WAVE Completes Washbuni Called Our .xtlusfy. STA-NU Dry Chanlng. Indoctrination Course To Active Duty $•• and I—I th« diffarano. It eo»r» you nothing extra. GALEN DRAKE— COFFEE "'"•' ...... A89c Completing the 16-week indoc- Second Lieut. Alan B. Washburn CORBY'S Philosopher. Humorist of the House Wife's trination for women line officers of 64fi Coleman place will leave ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY at the U. S. Naval School, Officer Saturday for Fort Benning, Ga., Protective League Indoctrination Women, at New- where he wiil begin his active Summit 6-1000 Heard Over CIS—4:30-5:00. Monday-Friday DIAMOND SALT .'-10c port, R. I., was WAVE Ens. Eliz- duty with the U. S. Army. Waihday abeth Elder, daughter of Mr. and Oven Baked Mrs. Stephen Elder of 1008 Rah- Miracle e e way avenue. Sergeant Lowrie GIVE COLGATE'S FAB 2 *S 53c Ends Korean Duty B & M BEANS . .-!£ 23c Miracle •! Takes Instruction Fall Cleaning Easy with Mildnm e e Sgt. Dean Wi Lowrie, son of YOUR COLGATE'S VEL 2 S 53c Course at Newport Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Lowrie, 110 Russell road, Fanwood, is re- OAKITE...... 2.. 27c B k Undergoing a course of instruc- turning to the U. S. after serving SHARE Non-Fattening PrmrvM tion at the U. S. Naval War Col- with the 25th Infantry Division in STRAWBERRY "' "' ... »•• 29c lege, Newport, R. I., in "Strategy Korea. i and Logistics" is Coast Guard Sergeant Lowrie, a medical aid- KIRSCH-NO CAL IX" .29c Commander George R. Boyce Jr., man in the 25th Reconnaissance Always Use 'Em CHICLETS Wrlilty'-ViVehnut , . . **" 19c eon of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Company, entered the Army in United Boyce of 2071 Jersey avenue. ebruary 1952 and completed ba- Commander Boyce entered the sic training at Camp Pickett, Va. HUDSON NAPKINS 2ft. 25 c Coast Guard in 1932 and gradu- Ho arrived in Korea last October Way FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER ROAST ated from the U. S. Coast Guard SNO WHITE Academy in 1930. FANCY PHILA. Completes Marine Let Psychology Help You CALIFLOWER CAPONETTES Boot Training With Your Problems LARGE HEADS After eight weeks of intensive Nervoui Habits, Phobias, Stuttering, Fingernail Biter*, YOUNG, PLUMP, training at the East Coast Marine Children's Problems Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island,, South Carolina, Pfc. Earl For Consultation Phone TENDER c B .Clark, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Unionville 2-4981 Raymond F. Clark of 220 Jefferson r 5 TO 6-L1. avenue, has successfully completed 49 his "boot" training and been pro- moted to his present rank. SOUTHERN Ib. Prior to entering the Marines, NEW rOUK DMSSED he was employed as a salesman by LADY WITH THE RIGHT ANGLE IN SELF-SERVICE DEPTS. OVENREADY 65c Ib. Glass Plastic Supply Co. He at- KOSHER STYLE BONELESS tended Amherst College and was Ib. active in baseball and basketball. 2 ik 25c CORNED BEEF 63 C Airman Starts Abroad Lena Island Fancy MI1H! Cudahy-f "Gold Coin" ... I Strictly Frtih Mt» __ For Oriental Station caitri MAUHPULI APPLE* SCOTCH PLAINS—Airman 3/c POTATOES James P. McClary Jr., son of Mr. SLICED BACON - 79c | EGGS ^ 49 and Mrs. James P. McClary, 432 10 Ib. baa William street, is enroute to Japan. FLAKO He will be stationed later in Ko- Gov't Grade "A" rea. 29. He is the husband of the former PIE CRUST Miss Rosemarie Santanglo of FROZEN FOOBSVW9 now IO-OI, BUTTER t, 73, Scotch Plains. She lives at £40 liz* 19c William street. Airman McClary is llrds Eye Codfish Dinner a graduate of Scotch Plains High Cash buyer,— she's out to get the moil for 1 Pkg. Cod Fillets ... School and has been in service for $100 June Dairy 1 Pkg. Peas JJJ MUFFIN MIX 18 months. Prior to that he was her money. First Federal gives her mere on her savings loo — with a current dividend of 1 Pkg. French Fries "« 1 Pkg. Strawberries (sliced) 1 FULKOM CREAM CHEESE ... 10c Sunkist California Frown n-ci. See DRYSON'S 11c June Dairy About that outmoded Fur uvmos mfutto ACCOUNTS O*tN|B IV tHI 16* ORANGE JUICE. . . 2 - 43c UP TO IIO.OOO Coat of yours. You'll bo IAIN OtVtOfNDS MOM THI lit Sunkitt California Froian COTTAGE CHEESE '." 15c pleasantly surprised about McCormick's MOST CONVINWNHT LOCATED its possibilities. LEMON JUICE 2 -35c VANILLA Kraft Furriers Since 1912 •ird's-Eya Central and Broad St. K I K i i i) i u \ i (upitain) FRENCHFRIESr. .2^-39c CHEEZ-WHIZ £ 33c £ 57c We. 2-1078 lirdVfya G.E.Iulbs Kraft •Wet. PEAS.r. ..2*-Ke 15-watt, 17c link SAVE 50c EXCELSIOR 25-wott, 17e HANDI-SNACKS ';:: 29c Mail 1 wropaor* and get certificate for 50e 40-watt, ISc Nippy . Smahella • Oarlk - lacen IEEF STEAKS IUT™«. ,*••" 45c 60-watt, ISc See the NEW 75-watt, 20c VEAL CUTLET P^ »M6 9c CMEESEIURIER ., . . p- 41cCCical tafH linw, k » M of W NEW IPANA Easy to Handle—Fun to Use TOOTH PASTI (EffSTKlHIMMIINt ANSCO SHUR FLASH TO TOOTH DECAY AC10S AUDAYIQN8 - TR1FTY JUST OUT — The simplest flash camera you ever used Starch for bright, clear snapshots indoors or out. WITH EYE LEVEL VIEWER listen to the "MtCann's at OPfN THURSDAY AND FLASH UNIT Homa" FRIDAY Till $4.95 $2-75 WOK 9:30-10:00 CAMERA ONLY 223 NORTH AVENUE TOMATO WESTFIELD JUICE Westfield Studios •ork in *• * 29c Mr. J«i »* Portrait and Commercial Photographers •fat-. Winu!» Irani? MM TAPIOCA il CENTRAL AVENUE WESTF1EID 24)239 Where Mr. Joe Saves You Dough THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Page Seventeen county GOP and Democratic Observance Driscoll Sets groups would have the largest Much Time Lost Due nussiblu attendance ut sessions To Accidents at Work culled to pick nominees. Bicycle Laws Nov. 3 Vote On According to tliu law, thu com- A million workers would have mittees must mime candidates to toil more than a year to make » tn^dyln which a boy Case Vacancy within 10 days after the Gover- up for the time lost In 1952 due nor's proclamation, which would to occupational accidents, accord- Lra and killed beneath bo by Sunday. The same dead- Ing to the National Safety Coun- mo.1 »ms focused at- TRENTON — Gov. Alfred E. line applies to independent aspir- cil, Driscoll last week directed the Un- on bicycle laws nnd a bi- ants, who must Mi; their nomina- Accident Fade, the council's '!"'„» up nas curbs ion County Republican and Demo- tion petitions with Secretary of as curbs cratic committeeB to select nomi- State Lloyd I). Marsh. statistical yearbook just oil' the rh »«ided n J press, shows that the time lost laws and the code gov- nees for an election to fill the By eliminating a primary vote lunt year as a result of work in- hTusc of bikes on public Sixth District Congressional sent and ordering the election fn No- juries amounted to 250,000,000 1,, and thoroughfares, but vacated by Clifford P. Case cf vember, Governor Driscoll saved man-days. This includes not only SALE! 42.50 MATTRESS ft»n they are disregarded or Rahway. Union County approximately $70,- time lost by the employees who 000. It would have cost at least own to many persons, He directed the balloting take were injured, but also that lost curran, safety director that much to set up election ma- by thoso who stopped work to help place coincident with the general chinery for specinl balloting. one Automobile Club, de- ilection Nov. 3. the injured or out of curiosity. f yesterday. "It's very un- Fifteen thousand workers were 29.95 it that parents moke certain In his proclamation on the spe- killed and 2,000,000 injured in and cial election, the Governor de- Granted Patent their sons daughters 1952, according to the council, but The resilient innerspring unit is encased in thick lOOJfe cotton that when riding; their clared there would be no primary For Invention . last year still was one of the saf- 'in traffic they are just as balloting to select candidates for est years In history for the na- felt (no sisal here). It's lace-tufted .. . giving you a smooth, isible for their own safety the post. In accordance with elec- Leland K. Beach, 225 Evergreen tion's industries. buttonlcss, sleeping surface. And, that pre-built border is tion laws of 1945, he stated, the mt of others as those driving court, Mountainside, is the inven- something special, too! Look at the hundreds of air-vents ,obiles and trucks. county committees of the political tor of the method for preparing a parties will be required to meet "In the postwar boom, consum- running completely around the mattress. Sturdy cord-handles, |je riders ft re required to compound which may be used as a er spending has played a far more sll traffic signals and signs, and draft their chances for the supplement in the feeding of chick- handsome woven-stripc ticking. Twin or full size, 29.95. Also election. important, role than government mpcr hand signals for turns, ens, for which he has been grant- spending. This year consumer ex- 42.50 matching box spring, 29.95. n the right side of highways Mr. Case resigned his post as ed a United States patent. Dr. penditures will run about $230 to the curbs, park vehicle in representative from the Sixth New Beach is a member of the staff of billions. Next year, as defense place, stop and render as- Jersey District, which encompasses the Esso Laboratories of the spending is reduced, the customer je in case of an accident and Union County, Aug. 1G, but Gov- Standard Oil Development Co., and his buying plans will be of I to police, 'assume liability ernor Driscoll waited until Thurs- Linden. crucial importance to our eco- smages resulting from care- day to set the data and 'particulars nomic wellbcing."—Business Week ,nd negligent operation of of the special election so that the LEADER WANT ADS PAY Magazine. when other parties are not of negligence, stop while igers are boarding and ing from street cars, and kea in safe operating con- e riders are forbidden by i hitch on or hold fast to any vehicle, cany an extra pas- : on the handlebars or any part of the bike, engage in rick or fancy riding on high- or ride bike on sidewalks local ordinances, direct oth- rict observance of the code wa by all bike riders will go WITH COSTLY DETAILS... JUST ; way toward making high- safer for all who use them." $ ness Magazine leg Article For 49.., piece «r rard Ketcham of 1 Cherry head of Howard Ketcham, is the author of an article id "Light, Color and Design" Don't take our word for it, come see for yourself I Come see all the expensive appeared in the August is- f Dun's Review and Modern features you expect to find only in far more costly pieces. For here is solidly try, publication of Dun and constructed, hard-rock Northern maple furniture , . . all chancing Colonial treet, New York. article points out the im- adaptations... that have such costly details as "worn edges" and solid antiqued ice of these three "insepar- 1 alesmen" for expanding in- brass drawer pulls. Every piece is hand-waxed and hand-rubbed many times es and markets. Ketcham, a graduate of to a lovely honey-tone patina; all drawers are duat-proofed throughout •. i dove- rst College, Amherst, Mass., n art director for H. K. Mc- tailed with center guides for easy gliding. That's right! $49 buys the dresser, Co. and later director of the idvisory service of E. I. du- the chest, or the student's desk (with oversize 20"x44") top ... a choice el de Nemours and Co. before ng private business. He is bed with night table, two twin feeds, OR our braiid new bookcase bed. Take your ditor of American Fabrics Gentry magazines, the au- pick! Buy only the pieces you need I On Koos Budget Terms if desired! f several books on color and i a member of the Illuminat- ngineering Society. FROM VACATION? in to notify th« "Lnakr" I of your chrof • of a«M»M. UKING HISTORY \ Twin or lull-sin boolean bid $4t •© missed SALE! 9X11 BLENDED WOOL RUGS WERE ORIGINALLY TO 8113 W gg Ba 59 he'll tv>\t) S Famous broadlooms . . . made into the most popular rug size . . . 9x12! Each ting Goods rug is perfect quality ... and Koos-togged a thrifty $59 to you can afford to give all your floors a new spendthrift look! They're woven thick, deep, and hfd befcr luxurious . . . resist footmarks and soiling. Chooie from 18th Century designs, 100V »•• Victorian patterns, tone-on-tones, sculptured leaf effects, textures, moderns! We've even included some Oriental designs! Many were best sellers at $09 . . . • few formerly sold at $113! The collection is large .. . although many are one- and-few-of-a-kind! Sorry, no phone or mail orders. (Budget terms.) yqgud 9 Ot/f of 10 etey Shoppe MIDGET TfKMS INVITED: Page Eighteen THEJWESTPIELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THE WESTFIELD LEADER Nature Calls the Turn Did you ever wonder how the famous Entered it the Post Office at WcnlHehl, N. J., WHEN THE aa Second Clnsn Matter. old law of supply and demand works? Li THE GREATEST COMFORT Published Tiiursdayn at •Westtleld, New Jergey, bj The Westflold Leader Printing and Publishing You saw a good example of the opera- TO A FATHER IN 5EKV/CB Company. An Independent Newspaper. OfTlclnl Pnper for the Town of Wentfleld and tion of that law thin summer, just as you IS TO KNOW HIS OJU-PREN Borougrough of MountnlnftldeMtlld . do every summer, in the trend of pork WILL BE PROTeCTSC n odvance. What a summer! When Subscription |2.50 o yt&r I prices. GROUPS SVCtt AS THE wasn't the heal, it wns tin- humid- CLEAR Entsbllahed 1190. More than half of all piss are born SISTER KENNy" POLIO ity, and \vlu-n it wasn't the humid- [ Office: CO Elm Street. Westfleld. N. J. ity, it was the hay fever. In my ITS TOO NICE A T»l. WE. 3-4407 — WE.2-U08 In the spring, and it takes six months for FOUNDATION ! GIVE bout with the old Pollen Peddler, Member them to reach marketable size. Thus, 1 lost by a KO. And so we bid Quality Weeklies of New Jfrsej TO THE KENNY New Jemey Press Association less pork is available during the summer FUND AND YOU a fond mlii'u to summer, and us DAY TO PAY BILLS National Editorial Association months. And as the supply goes down, for rair weeds, giant and small, GAS NATIONAL EDITORIAL <5IVE A FIGHTER we'll be glad when you're dead, while demand remains more or leas con- SOME PEACE you rascals, you. IN PERSON! stant, the price rises, reaching an annual • • • high along about the latter part of OF MIND J Of course the silver lining to In fact, it's never a good all this was that the 10 readers day to stand in lino to pay August. (ull light, six are my relatives, so Come fall, the trend is reversed. Pigs what) enjoyed a well earned va- a bill with cash you might are marketed in great quantities. Sup- cation. lose. With a checking ac- • « * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 ply is plentiful—and the inevitable result What with' all their marriages count, you can pay any is that prices start to drop. The annual and divorces, I often wonder . bill, anywhere, by mail — Control of Purse Strings low is usually touched early in Decem- where the movie stars find time ber. to make pictures let alone attend quickly and safely. Open Congress is moving- to regain its tra- Communist meetings. The next your checking account ditional annual control over the tremen- In other words, natural law decrees time I'm in Hollywood, I must dous federal government spending pro- that when a commodity is in abundance take it up with America's Tell & at our bank — this week! the price declines—and when it is com- Tell Girl, Louella. She knows all gram. that goes on behind the Platinum A large percentage of the budget now paratively scarce the price goes up. That Curtain. virtually by-passes annual scrutiny by has been true since men began bartering • • • PAY BY CHICK-IT PAYS' the Congressional appropriations com- goods. It will remain true as long as the It's these world shaking events free market exists. that are making wrecks of us. mittees. This includes "carry-over" Why I tossed and turned for sev- spending authorized by previous Con- Every effort of man over the ages to eral nights after I learned that gresses—involving1 fixed charges, "per- change the law of supply and demand— Ava did not attend Frankie's through government controls, private opening at the Riviera. manent" appropriations, contractual • • » WESTHEID - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - commitments, and the like — all now combinations, or any other means—has I kind of wish that Lana and eventually resulted in failure and, in friends as well as for the friends Rita would finally settle down this Itonkw «f FWtrol D*f—it Inkuran largely outside the customary yearly, jb'ditoi*. Lender: of their parents? Congressional committee examination of many cases, national disaster. CongiatuIaUons are in order t«j . time and make like old married I* to M This matter is deeper than a women. the nation's spending program, Youth Center, deeper than criti- • * • • It has been estimated that as high as Other Papers Say: cizing the lack of Christian ntti- Some experts think the sale of Stamp Out Ragweed ffiflie Mail Jim . tudes. It, is a matter for the in- the Kinsey' book will never live . two thirds of current budgets have been SeldT^tljrtheirlobbying, the; dividual to reflect upon what she up to its pre-release hoopla. in this "uncontrollable" category. With Sufferers of hayfever will find small is doing personally to improve re- « • • have forced a Town Council t lationships. Too often the "ex- PHOTOSTATS the annual budget of federal government comfort in the announcement that prop- reject the proposal for establish! I like that story of the woman cluded" • one is keeping the door in the book shop who seeing a' dis- running in excess of 70 billion dollars, erty owners who permit ragweed to grow of friendship barred. play of the new Kinsey report, the taxpayers' stake in fiscal reform is on their lots are being served notices Belonging Is More Knowing the attitude of youth, said to her friend, "Well, what do SAME DAY SERVICE tremendous. •,, • • warning of an ordinance which is aimed Than Membership I have yet to find a person who you know, they've made a book of at prohibiting the growth of the obnox- makes herself or himself wanted it, too!" Designed to restore annual control by Editor, Leader: and who has kept the spark of • * V the people's representatives as funds ious weed. Hayfever victims have little friendliness alive, to want for fel- When my friend, Moronica Mary Westfield Studios I received an anonymous letter lowship. heard that Kinsey was going to toaraplMn pass from the pockets of taxpayers to patience with such edicts. What they yesterday dated Sept. 11, from CENTRAL AVENUE WESTKLD want is relief and pollen-free air. From someone who chose to call her- E. MILTON STAUB, M.D. writetsix more books, she exclaim- the spending; agencies of government self "One of the Parents wishing ed, "Mark my words, any volume each year, are fiscal bills now enroute past experience they know that ragweed for a happy memory of 'High State Offers $1,170 now, he'll get up to the birds and through the law-making process in the will continue to flourish until the hay- School Days' for all." In it she the bees." fever season is past, despite warnings appealed to me as a Sunday school For Route 22 Land • • • 83rd Congress, which reconvenes for it3 teacher of seniors to discuss stu- (News item) "World Bank second session in January. Strong back and, no doubt, even court summonses for dent relationships. She feels that MOUNTAINSIDE—A state of- Votes Next Meeting In U. S." HENRY P. TOWNSEND home support helped get them moving. violators of the ordinance. some of the children are being ex- fer of |l,170 to purchase borough- How about Fort Knox? Nothing In this state they were endorsed in prin- cluded from activities, social and owned land for the Route 22 Blue like being near the source of sup- AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC Each year ragweed goes uncontrolled otherwise. Star Drive project was held for ply, eh. ciple by the New Jersey Taxpayers on borough-owned property because of Because I feel that no one study last week by the Borough FltEDERIC WALTERS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVHS Association. the lack of manpower to eliminate its should feel unwanted, may I use Council. STORAGE WAREHOUSES Such measures include the resolution . growth. Thus, private property owners your column to answer her letter? The parcel involved is 3,900 develop park area along the high- feel that they are excused from the law Dear Madame: square feet between Route 22 and way, was launched in 1944 by the 241 North Ave. WestfiekU (S. Con, Res. 8) by Senator Byrd of Vir- I wish you had included your Oak Tree road, west of Evergreen State Highway Department and ginia which, in addition to requiring a which is supposed to be all-inclusive in name and address so that we could court. The offer was referred to the Garden Club of New Jersey as WE. 2-4444 consolidated general appropriations bill, its intent. They are in the wrong, of discuss the matter- of high school Council President Albert Hartung. a memorial to servicemen of World course, in taking this attitude but they relationships more fully. Of course • The Blue Star Drive project, to War II. PACKING - CRATINO - SHIPPMO would limit the amount which ^ould be it is important that all children "obligated."'for-spending by any Con- have n good argument. However,-their feel wanted and feel definitely a gress. Another-is.the McCJeJlajiJMU (S,.. argument will not hold up in court if part of all of their, school activi- they are called before the magistrate'/ : tie*.: They should feel 'friendly 833) to improve Cori|fliao|[|jrjipro- towards all of their classmates. I priation'facilities and provide a Joint They will be wise if they heed the no- am sorry that those of whom you Committee, on the Budget. Both bills tices'., At the same time, the borough write feel otherwise. were adopted by the U. S. Senate. Action should plan to acquire some kind of When your letter was read to equipment which would permit ragweed some of the group you are criti- on their counterparts in the House of cizing, they seemed more eager Representatives will be sought at the to be controlled through the application than ever to see that everyone be next session. of chemical sprays. Such equipment given equal opportunity for hon- would require only one man for its oper- ors and offices. In the House, the Coudert Bill—de- Belonging is more than mem- signed to place a ceiling on annual ex- ation and many a property owner, we bership. It is a matter of atti- should think, would be glad to pay a tude on the part of the individual penditures to hold them within antici- as much as it is on the part of pated income—was reported favorably small charge to have their own lots sprayed. It's a suggestion that the hay- the group as a whole.. It is a by the House Committee on Operations 1 matter of giving as well as of re- for possible further Congressional con- fever victim will welcome, at any rate. ceiving. It is a matter of making —Verona-Cedar Grove Times. oneself wanted. sideration next year. You will recall that the group Additional citizen support will be Editor's Note': Good idea, don't you you criticize worked hard along with others to establish "The needed to secure final enactment of pro- think? Youth Center" which would be posals to strengthen Congressional con- m m » open to everyone on an equal bus- trols and stem the multi-billion dollar is. In planning its programs some The Low Down from Hickory Grove individuals when asked to help re- flow of tax dollars enroute to Washing- From "shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves fused, and others failed to do what ton. takes but three generations"—is getting they had agreed to do towards M I* I* making the programs successful. a work-out. It is getting a test, not on in- Thus again the responsibility mi- Biggest Bite dividuals but on Govt. It looks like we 1 grated to a few who were willing MMtHJj WUJ What takes the biggest bite out of to work. Even so, when programs gotta watch our step more than we have were given, not everyone attend- your day's pay? The answer is taxes, been watchin' same or we will prove that ed. Could it be that some of those direct and indirect, according to a novel a robust, youngish Govt. can go haywire who stayed away are now most chart issued by the Tax Foundation. just as easy as the second and then the critical? The Foundation took for its example third generation removed from a rugged It is pertinent to ask a few questions: We, her* at first Federal, have dutfed off the "Welcome a wage earner working eight hours a grandpa and grandma can step out and 1. What are those who feel "ex- • day and with an income of $4,500 a year, foozle the soup for the fourth. cluded" doing to assume leader- Mat" for the many new fine families that have purchased all of which he spends. Then it figured The whole idea of "old world" Govts. ship when they are asked to help? 2. Are they always certain to out just how mnch of his working time walking the plank and going up in smoke be conscientious and to do faith- homes In this area. is needed to meet each category of ex- in Alexander's and Napoleon's times ha? fully what they have agreed to pense. been heaved out the window by our do? 3. Do they always attend all We know that you'll find this a wonderful, friendly place The tax burden, it found, accounted "brilliant" wise boys. We will plan it meetings and programs and enter for two hours and 34 minutes of each 1O0 per cent different, they tell us— into the activities or do they stand to live in and raise your children. day's gainful work—far more than for henceforth nobody need sweat—or save to one side away from the others? 4. What are they doing to be food, housing, clothing, recreation, or —or think. And so the younger genera- individually friendly? Are they any other item. tion, not having been around much, sec- asking persons with whom they We know too — that your plans for a happy future include We all kick at the high cost of living. onded the motion, hired a batch of baby would like to be friends to their homes? Are they showing by their regular saving. We invite your account.,. and offer cour- Tt would make more sense if we kicked sitters, bought a long convertible, forgot own pleasantness that they are at the high cost of government and de- or never did know that in 1853 — 100 friendly; that they are good com- teous, dependable service pfus higher dividends manded that something be done about it. years or three generations ago—that he pany and Christ-like in their own who ate beat in his later years perspired attitudes? >* Ma !* 5. What are the parents of the on your savings, currently ...... 1% The Right to Be Let Alone most in his earlier ones. "excluded" children doing to make With the nation's debt up around our their homes hospitable for their The meaning of few words has been children's friends? Do their chil- 2 adams apple — our present crop of dren's associates feel welcome 2 so perverted as that fine old term "liber- alism". youngish sprigs will soon need sell its there? Do the children themselves know that their home is for their To many people "liberalism" has come rakish convertibles, fire its baby sitters, to mean more and more laws designed to raze half the buildings in Spendville- town — bail out a ponderous Govt. — SAVINGS INSURED miraculously cure this or that trouble; ACCOUNTS ortmo SY THE '«* more and more politically-inspired "se- reach for its work shirt. W TO $10,000 curity" measures; more and more gov- tA*N WVIDfTOS FUOM THl >«» their sensations. They conferred, as Notary -i- / ernment direction of and meddling with against the government, the right to be wir lives. 1 alone—the most comprehensive of rights Public In the light of that, something written and the right most valued by civilized MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED : fa 192S by Supreme Court Justice Bran- men." deis, w%® holds a high place as a liberal attitude of the real liberal. It is the only -'ffefettf, iese«ws reprinting. He said: attitude which can perpetuate the free- T F E 'TPBNS jMfonr*- of ear constitution . . . Since history began, that has been the WIM.S SWrM to froteet Americans in their be- doms men won through centuries of liefs, fhew tftsttg&ts, their emotions and Moody conflicts and incredible sacrifices. THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Page Nineteen " ' keeping my fingers crossed that it ia very much like eaveadrop- Life Today ho behaves until we get home." Ping on someone's conversation, COMIC CHARACTERS ASK SUPPORT Whilo this conversation is Ink- and because he baa to listen to Playing The Cards ing place in the market, Johnny the long tulo of his misdeeds FOR 1953 KENNY FUND APPEAL in right there on the spot. IIU hits brought out in public. By ALEXANDER SPENCER ears • and can hear what mother Minneapolis, Minn. — Autlior- The Nebbs by Hess, Donald Duck says. He can't move away be- Johnny feels resentful. He does produccrs of some of the best- by Walt Disney, Bugs Bunny by CLAYING THE CARDS ST HD .... cause she is clutching him tightly not like to be embarrassed and he known comie strips, appearing in Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., and Here's one of the hands thut THERE so he won't wander ort and find resents his mother for making the nation's leading newspapers, Steve Canyon by Milton Caniff. :amo up in the summer national disgracefully some mischief. bun feel ashamed. He is angry for several years have contributed "These nationally-known comic ournament held nt St. Louis in ys a mother to a about it, too. He is seething in- their time and efforts In support strip artists are helping to Insure August. It involves a simple play Evidently mother hasn't thought side and wonders how ho can get ^ncnv wtaf. tap- about Johnny's feelings. She is of the annual Sister Elizubeth that the polio-combating program —simple if you recognize it, thut even. What can he do to make Kenny Foundation polio fund of the late Sister Elizabeth Kenny is. If the right approach is pointed * hlW. Finally I Bent h,m talking: about him as if he were dtooom to K»t over h,s ornen- not there, but he is there. And mother feel as awful as she is appeals. will be continued and, .where pos- ut, even a tyro at the game could ninking him feel right now? John- Familiar comic-strip characters sible, expanded," Marvin L. Kline, he is feeling very uncomfortable, ny is a normal, healthy boy—so execute it; as a mutter of cold •-" but so fur so good. I m too. Ho is embarrassed because who this year are urging generous Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda- ruth, many good players would he manages to think up some contributions to the Sister Eliza- tion national executive director, ail to make the hand becauso tho beth Kenny Foundation include said. ight line of play just wouldn't occur to them. istic propaganda," Baid Mr. Hickey, NORTH Jersey Manufacturers * 7 3 Righst et now—right today—you 'is tho simple truth of how our ">" , , P UP to a big, now, de- To Present Radio Series individual free enterprise system V A 8 3 pendable Dodge for the kind of « 10 9 7 4 money you would expect to pay works for the good of all. It is the The New Jersey Manufacturers purpose of this radio series to prc- * 10 8 5 2 for a smaller car! And you can ent these facts through the dra- WEST EAST now get top allowance on your Association has announced that it • A 8 C 2 A Q.J 10 5 present car. will launch a new radio Beries to matization of free enterprise in ac- be carried by key stations through- tion at tho community level." V K J 4 « 10 076 Now is the time to come in out the state, over WAAF at 11:15 The 1953 "Voice of New Jer- • J 6 5 • 8 and find out how much more a.m. in this area. The programs • Q 7 4 + A K C 3 lJodge offers—at a trade-in price sey" radio series will include stor- SOUTH that saves you money. will be known as the "Voice of ies concerning the following com- New Jersey" and will bo devoted panies: The Otis Elevator Com- * K 9 4 to demonstrating free enterprise pany, Harrison; DeLayal Steam »Q52 Mora young- In action. The series began Sun- * A K Q 3 2 Turbine Company, Trenton; Ciba sters than erer before are counting upon day and will continue for 13 Pharmaceutical Products, Summit; * J 9 consecutive weeks. Each week the Calco Chemical Co., Division of Several East-West pairs bid you to drive carefully . . . story of a Now Jersey industry will American Cyanamid Co., Bound and made four spades, but when be dramatized with particular em- Brook; the Pennsylvania Railroad; Bill Root, of Miami, Flu., sat South phasis on the contribution made Okonito Co., Passaic; Mundet Cork as dealer, he sorted his cards and by the company to tho welfare of ^o., North Bergen; Buitoni-Foods quickly bid one notrump. West the community, the state, and the orporation, Hackensack; the Bar- couldn't afford to come in and Peoples Bank & Trust Company country, North also passed. East studied bizon Co., Paterson; L. Bamber- his cards a while and finally de- Opposite Railroad Station Michael J. Hickey, secretary of ger Co., Newark; and the New cided to pass because Ms side was tho New Jersey Manufacturers Jersey Bankers Association. vulnerable and North-South wero Association, stated that the pro- not. Westfield, New Jersey grams will not bo confined strictly Serve Ice Cream Against Root's one notrump con- to manufacturing operations, but tract, West led the two of spades Member Federal Deposit Iniurance Corp. will also include stories on trans- Desserts Made at Home and declarer, of course, won with portation, retail merchandising, tho king. That was one trick, the Oodg« Coronel V-8 4-door Sedan and banking. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG heart ace would be another, and, Mr. Hickey said, "The true Be Home Agent if tho diamond suit would produce Drive Carefully — School Again ) lo thong! wilboul nollcs. Prove by your own Road Teat curity of America lies in preserv- Ice cream, an old timo favorito five tricks, that would make seven Kide the outstanding perform- for the contract. ance, safety and handling ease of ing: a healthy prosperous industry, American dessert, is fast becoming this great '53 Dodge. unfettered by excessive govern- tho most popular choice in many So Bill laid down the ace and mental regulations and controls. European countries also. Whether king of diamonds, hoping. On the Here's the car that took top There is no substitute for a regu- it's called glace as in France or second round West followed and honors over all other 8's in the lar pay envelope," declared Mr. ice as sometimes in England, or it Root kept his fingers crossed. It famous Mobilgas Economy Run; Hickey, "for were American indus- takes the form of frozen custard didn't do any good. East discarded A Touch of Home set two new official AAA records try to bo socialized out of exist- or sherbet or what we know as a small heart. Now Bill could pick for stock cars in its class; and ence, it would not only mean tho fruit ice, it's usually appreciated, up West's jack of diamonds bj Many young men and women will be leaving captured 15 first place victories especially in very warm weather. playing the queen, and lead a dia the area soon; bound for school and college and in national stock car races! end of pay envelopes, but also the termination of taxes; and without Ready-made frozen desserts fre- mond to the board, but that would a few for the services. In the possession of all tax money, the government would quently cost no more than many leave him with only four diamond . . . will be prized pictures and photos of par- Wld.it Choice of Automatic Drives— have no source from which to pay tricks because the suit would ents, sister, brother, girl friend and boy friend at Lowttl Coil I other comparable desBerts. Serving a dole." ice cream at meal times usually blocked and there was no entry to . . . all, to bring home a little closer. "The best antidote for the poi- delights the children and may cut tho South hand. What to do? Wha ITour Best Buy Right Now! son of Socialistic and Commun- down on their all too frequent re- would you do after East failed t< May we suggest adding beauty and protec- quests for between meal servings. follow to the second round of dia tion to these prized ob|ects? Why not have them monds? tricks that will really cause a Adults especially may find that in- attractively framed. We have a large selection commotion. The only interesting creased between meal consumption Here's how Root did it. At tho and the prices are amazingly low. part of this whole experience for of ico cream and ice cream sodas fourth trick he led a club. Eas dependable Johnny is that he ia now looking quickly builds up surplus weight. won and the defenders cashoi forward to putting his thoughts But to have ice cream on tap, as three spade tricks, which was ex. into action. it were, for summer time desserts, actly what Root wanted them tc SWAIN'S ART STORE do I He simply threw one of dum Being talked about is usually, is one more advantage of having V-EIGHT OR SIX a home freezer. my's diamonds on the third roun 317 West Front Street, Platnfleld an unpleasant experience for chil- of spades, thus unblocking the dia- Come ses ui for a wonderful dren, Sometimes parents think An actual cash saving la possibl mond suit! After that, there was Picture Framing Since 1868 selection of dependable Uied can. Tune In Medallion Theatrs Every W««k on CBS-TV. because ice cream can be pur S«« TV Page for Time and Slollon. the youngster wdn't understand, no way to beat the contract. East but ho usually does. Most of the chased to advantage in gallon and West proceeded to collect three time children are smarter than 2 % gallon lots. club tricks to add to their thre their parents think they are. Give But if you have no freezer, you spado tricks, then Root took ttv the youngster credit for his abil- 1 can still enjoy homemade ice cream rest. He made exactly one no HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark Street ity to understand conversation desserts. With a crank type hom< trump, as advertised, with on and try to imagine how you would freezer you can use more econom spade, one heart, and five dia feel if someone talked about you ieal recipes. But with only the ice monds. aa if you were not there. cube trays of your mechanical re- If Root hadn't made the con tract, he would not have won th Men's Pair Championship. At th OHUG STORrS end of the tournament it wa: found that Bill and his partner ha< 'AT WHELAN S conie in first by the almost unbe- lievable margin of fifteen one- NO LOWER PRICES humlredths of one match point In figures that looks like .151 Tha ANYWHERE may not be the narrowest win in the history of the Men's Pairs, bu it must be very close to the record. $1.35 Clinical Thermometer SPEED frigerator, you can freeze your own ice cream or sherbet. The rec- ACTION LIMIT ipe suggested uses some whipped cut to 67c cream for smoothness, but also calls for inexpensive dry milk either whole or non-fat, to help with the cost angle. VANILLA ICE CREAM 79c Squibb Aspirin Vi cup sugar 'A teaspoon salt 200 tabl. 2 for $1.23 1 egg, beaten 1 cup dry milk 1 cup water '/i teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Add sugar, milk powder, and salt $1.25 Hot Water Bottle to the water. Beat until smooth. Cook over low heat or boiling wa- cut to 79c ter until thickened. Stir constantly ^^^ Every transaction at The National Bank of Weslfield moves swiftly and to prevent lumping.. Pour part of the mixture into the beaten egg, smoothly. The clearing of checks is expedited, for instance, because we are a mem* stirring constantly. Then pour al back into the pan and cook two 29c Glycerin Suppositories minutes longer. Chill. Fold in tho her of the Federal Reserve System. The most modern machinery speeds items vanilla and whipped cream. Freeze. Serves eight. cut to 14c through the bank. If you'd rather have peach or pineapple ice cream, omit the va- nilla, add % cup crushed fresh Likewise, your individual proble ms are given undivided attention by our peaches (sweetened with 14 cup sugar) or canned crushed pine- 29c Peroxide, pint cut to 14c officers. A small loan may be granted on the spot; and for the more complex apple. transactions, we feel that for you, time is of the essence. ? j f\ Feted at Dinner 98c Flashlight cut to 44c Alfred C. Savonin, 1073 Sunny That's why businesslike men and women say, "The National Bank of West* slope drive. Mountainside, is one of seven employes who has com- field is a good bank to do business wilh. They get things done I" pleted 25 years service with the Thomas and Betts Co., Elizabeth, Lunch Kit and will be honored at a dinner today in the Echo Lake Country with Vi pint vacuum $2.29 Club. Each of the guests of honor will receive a watch. [NATIONAL BANK quantity limited OF WESTFIELD GIVE The friendly Bant With the Clock YOUR M SHARE MIOAD * UM STS., WESTFKIB The D. USS, Ph.O. S. WHNTRAim, Wi.G. Filling Prescription! I* the Most Important Part United of Our Business Way FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. .T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 Despite the fact thnt vivid fall The tops of many peonies have back w,m at iUf Cyclist Hurt la blooms are occupying much atten- ripmmd and by mid-September, in order to Speeders Find Calendar Of tion right now, wise gardeners the plants should bu ready for Collision With Auto will puss up thu opportunity which moving. When dividing und trans- planting peonies, remember to each shoo cl" ] is at hnnd for mnkintr planting* CC0 Borough Tough David Smith, IB, of 871 Dorinn September Events to enhance the beauty of the gui- leave at least five eyes on each di- which are lufluftt >| loud, Buffered a fracture of tilt? den next spring and summer. vision nnd replant in fertile soil larger flo er u MOUNTAINSIDE— During n right hand and severe contusion A full calendar of spectator and Among the bulbs which should which is not too ncid. Very often Forani of the left leff and right thigh be planti-il now are daffodils, Ma- when peonies do not bloom well roses write ievr days lust week with the new Thursday at 3:40 p.m. when he participant events will add to va- the Home, f electric speed recorder in use in cation activities for out-of-state donna lilli'S anil crocuses. If you it is because the soil ia not fer- was in collision with an nutomo- tile enough or because the roots cultural Ag Mountain avenue, Summit road visitors to the Garden State dur- ore an expert nt propagating by House, Elfc bile while riding a bicycle at Elm root cuttings, Oriental popples aro planted too deeply. Two inch- end Now Providence road* 49 mo- and Orchard streets. ing the rest of Soptember, report officials of thfl New Jersey De- may be increased in this way, al- es of light, porous loam soil over torists were given summonses for Officer WJllinm Roeban re)ior partment of Conservation and though amateurs would do better the topmost eye is sufficient; even speeding. ed that George Wilson, 17, 0 to get roots of good size from less is needed when the soil is a Scotch Plains, who wns driving Economic Development. Fines were paid as follows: ?1B their nursorymen. If planted at heavy loam. The soil around peon- light truck owned by J. P. Wind Agricultural exhibits, demon- this time, Oriental poppies should each—Edward W. Wittke, 608 foldt & Sons, of 227 East Broac strations of farm machinery, live- ies should be rich in plant nutri- Mountain avenue, Westfield; Don- stock competitions and other at- grow vigorously and bloom well ents, especially phosphorus. FRIGI street, was traveling south in Eln: next spring, ald C. Hoagland, Staten Island; street and was about to pass tc tractions will entertain visitors in Of course, every dahlia grower Harold Lehmkuhl, Clifton; Ralph the right of a car ahead of hi south Jersey during the gala Cum- Now that rain has broken the knows about keeping plants cut •"m«uur, B. Blarkman, Cranford; Georgi when the Smith boy rode his bi- berland County Fair, now under- dry spell, it is time to sow seeds R. Thorburn, 235 Seneca place cycle, in between the truck and th way at Bridgeton and to continue of hardy annuals, such as pop Wostfield; Charles Kish, Union pies, annual larkspur, cornflowers, car ahead of his truck. The bo; until Saturday. p, Milton M. Levy, Morriatown; Nel was thrown to the pavement. Mr. nml Mrn. John H. .TcfTerff nrp IHIIT rcniai»K In ihelr new hoin* Knight, Cranford; Evan A. Sig A series of flower shows sched- Mill .Mnplr Mlrcvl. ulilcli Iliey repentl)' iniri'hiiNcil friun Mr. nlitl MrN. annual coreopsis ami calliopsis. " He was taken by John Vander uled for September will provide 'I'hiimiiK H. llurr. Tlilx unit. «n« lldrlitllltrd lliroimh 1K')IH>IJ«, Fritz & These will winter well and bloom worth, Teaneck; Barbara Adel- Veer, town building: inspector, to amusement for budding; horticul- H«*IK, HcnlforM. This %vu» a multiple llMlrd properly. • bert, Glenside avenue, Scotch the office of a local doctor for next year, requiring only thinning turalists. Garden Clubs will stage of surplus plants, Plains; Gerald P. Markey, Rye treatment and then taken to his shows at Aabury Park's Conven- aro two to five fat buds. Some gar- N. Y.; William M. Allen, Maple- home. deners cut the clumps into big wood; Robert N. Buck, 157 Bright- tion Hall today through Satur- day, Nutley Saturday, Princeton, chunks and plant these, often with H 64008 wood avenue, Weatfield; Dorothy Wednesday and Summit, Sept. 27. disappointing results. Set the divi- L. Embry, Madison; Charles A, ry W. Bauer, Roscllc Park; Fred Other September activities will sions so that the buds are two Brawnley Jr., Dover; Henry G. J. Gero, Hatboro, Pa.; Paul L. nclude: A parade by the Sussex inches below the surface in, heavy $Open 24 Hours a Dayjj Trenton, Summit; Fred Mussolino, Oncley, Princeton. AH these mo- ounty Firemen's Association, soils and three inches below in Union City; Robert N. Lehman. torists were driving in a 25 mile Stanhope, Saturday; the Wat- sandy soils. If you set plants deep- AH were, apprehended while driv- zone. chung Hunter Horse Show at Peonies have been favorite gar- er than this, they will be slow to ing: in a 25 mile an hour zone. Other speeding fines were: John ummit, Sunday; Union County's den plants for centuries, but it is develop and may not bloom for iftJPPS PHARMACY! Petroff Jr., Freehold, $23; Leon- only since about 1850 that double many years. Wo do not allow 611 Park Av«., MalnfitM Pines of $20 each were paid by: Best Ball Golf Tournament at plants to bloom until the second Michael A. Mauri, Plainfield; L. ard J. Essman, Brooklyn, $28; lalloping Hill course, Konnil- forms of herbaceous peonies have t John Howie Jr., Rahway, $13; appeared in numbers. or third year after planting, tak- William Spach, 116 Elmer street, worth and Union, Sunday; the ing off flower buds that form. This Registered Pharmacist la Wcstfield; Harold McConnell, Pt. Santo Cortice, Ozone Park, $13; 27th Annual Union County Horse- This is the season to move her- John E. Irwin, Pittsburgh, $10; permits the plant to become Well attontiBftce at storey Pleasant; Allan S. Ayrault, Irv- hoe Pitching Tournament at War- baceous peonies, the ones whose established. Then 'it may remain intrton; M. D. Brill, New York; Adolph A. Blondell, Fairlawn, inanco Park, Elizabeth and Ro- tops die down in winter. Have the Day and Night HEAT WITH OIL ••I $10; Albert W. Booth, Springfield, undisturbed for years,, if properly W. A. Blarcheth Jr., Washington, elle, Sunday; the Trenton Fair, soil, well prepared. Peonies seem maintained. D. C; Vivian L. Feeley, 150 Lin- $13; Lowell G. Anspach, 569 Ed- Sept. 27 to Oct. 4; and archery to do best in loam or in even heavi- • ECONOMICAL • AUTOMAT*! coln road, Westfield; John R. Hef- gar road, Westfield, $13; Thelma eets at Clifton and Bloomsbury er soils. .Since the roots- go deep, elo, Yonkcrs, N. Y.; Harold Danks, T. Sandmcrs, 1 Fairhill road, >n the 27th. Additional sports ac- it is wise to dig 18 inches deep if • DEPENDABLE 705 Clark street, Westfield; Mil- Westfield, $10; Daniel Buonanno, vities will include tennis tour possible. 80O Central avenue, Westfield, $7 dred LeJeune, Kenilworth; G. Lau- laments at Elizabeth and Rosellc Dig in plenty of well rotted sta- rence H. Boyle Jr., 133 Harrison and* Sam Moskowitz, 52 Park ave- aturday and Sunday and open- LAWN SUPPLIES nue, Scotch Plains, $7. ble manure or some other form of Phone WE. 2-2200 avenue, Weatfield ;C. 0. Blackman, ing of the football' season with organic matter. It must be well MAT MOSS .:.„...... :...:. ~~ large bale $4.25 419 Birch place, Westfield; Wil- Princeton taking on Lafayette, at rotted, because material in process N. J. No. 4 LAWN SEW _ Ib. .90 liam K. Firriage, Chatham; Jer- LEADER WANT ADS PAY 'rinceton, Sept. 26. of decay against the roots may 8-4-4 FEftTIUZER, Organic _ 80 lbs. 3.50 for the finest in fuel oil heating cause damage. If the soil is very 5-10-5 FERTILIZER ...... 100 lbs. 2.95 and burner service. sandy, there is all the more need PULVERIZED LIME ...... - i0 lbs. .70 for organic matter. - A L 5 O - Soil for peonies should be only Serving Union County for 16 year* is Me time slightly acid, so lime may be need- ACRICO, AGRINITE, BOVUNG, VIGORO ed to make it suitable. In many HYPER HUMUS and MICHIGAN PEAT places peony plants appear to be healthy but do not produce flowers. COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE There are many causes for this. FUEL OIL Do not plant them in a lawn or close to trees or shrubs that will L. BARTELL rob the soil. CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. Plant a good sized piece of root TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 five to eight inches long and an A MEMBER OF OIL HEAT INSTITUTE inch or more thick, on which there Now Open Sat. Til 5 o'clock Come in today! LAWNS and BULBS We Recommend in US SHOW YOU EXACTLY WHY Lawn Seed Lawn Fertilizer GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL 6-8-2 - 50% Organic GARDEN CENTER VELVET Us. 12 tol5lb».pTi,000Sq. Ft. GARDEN CENTER SHADY Michigan Peat IT PAYS TO SWITCH TO MERCURY WHITE CLOVER SEED Natura't Finmt Soil Buildtr MERION BLUE GRASS 1-2-4 Bu. Bog* and Bulk Straight and Mixvd GRUB AND WEED CONTROL PREPARATIONS SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS FREE - Exp«rt advice to sob. YOUR lawn problem. Prize Dutch Bulbs Fintor imported bwlbs to mOJco yolir n«xt spring's Gardtn a prid* and joy. • TULIP • DAFFODIt • OTHERS Tim. U Plant MADONNA LILIES, too. MOVER YOUR SAVINGS ON MICINAL COST Get An Early Start on You get more money for your present car. Mercury's •owing popularity lets us operate at a highet Volume, lower profit per deal. We can afford to Those Falling Leaves gW far-better-than-average trade-in allowances. You get more new car for your money. Mercury Save energy with a Lawn Sweeper. prices start below some models of "low-priced'1 Ask the family that has onel cars, Tfet you get luxury features unmatched in ears eosting far more than Mercury! You even See other garden tools, too. save 6n optional power features—up to 22% on power steering! And only Mercury in its class BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A • WOOD FENCES offers you a 4-way power seat that adjusts up and down as well as back and forth. Mercury consistently tops its class for trade-in • BIRD FEEDERS ft HOUSES • "FEED YOUR TREES" value. (We have authoritative market reports SEE HOW YOU SAVE ON OPERATIC COST that prove it.) The reason? Pgopfe wcognS Open Daily to 8:30 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 4 P.W. extra value. They know that Mercury's Tears- Ym save by the mile. Compare Mercury's past ahead styling will protect their investment best 4.year record for economy (with overdrive) in by staying newer-looking longer. They know that official tests. (We'll be glad to show you the Mercury , performance is/TOBCT F-S performance I71ERCURY JOHN K. MEEKER'S %»r«s.) You'll discover that no other car can -for MerCury is the only car that has, ajw«, match its consistent record. You save by the Used V-8 engines exclusively. ^ gallon. "You can use regular gasoline. You save by You can g* imiwitof. *ffywy «• M«rcurr> willt the year. Mercury's stamina cuts maintenance to Why not stop around at en shov MIRC-O-MATIC-Hl* imo.Hl.tf o»-«W» *•»• a rock-bottom low. (91% of all Mercurys ever phone us, today? Let us show you , built for use in this country are still on the road!) figures, features, and at the wheel-whv it will pay you to make your next car a Mercury SulKvan. Sunday Evening 8:00 to 9:00 fM. Station WCB» • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TRS EXPERT Established 1928 MESSM PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER » ^oTth. new Education dL, which will house dis- , from Rutgers, the state unl Simmons on your Fall and Winter needs tr the Now Jersey Education 1'tion and Rider CoIleBe- mile track is in the best of * for the harness races, which [Tuesday, Sept. 29 and all wildings have been put in ex- HIDE-A-BEDS! at McManus BrosJ nt shape to house the thou- „ of exhibits, ntries in the domestic arts de- ment, which includes all , of embroidery, knitted and Pc. Custom Made heted articles and countless r exhibfa made by men and ,n' will close Saturday, as >11 entries in the canned veg- les, jellies and other products. SLIPCOVERS! t will be two shows for cul- r products. This department barge of Mrs. Helen G. Lar- t, will be found under the 50 dstand. Specially priced at 87 •eat interest is being shown: ie cattle show to be staged by Our slip covers are really a "must" . < . they Future Formers of America will add new beauty and life to your expensive , judging of the animals slat- upholstered pieces at a very moderate cost. Be- ar Monday, Sept. 28. The jng of the open cattle divi- sides keeping your furniture young, they will give ar.d sheep will start Tues- your rooms a new look for the fall and winter and will be completed by season ahead. Choose from new, attractive fab- sday of fair week. A special show will also be staged. rics Including leaf designs, florals, and rich solid ek Kochman's Hell Drivers colors of Bark Cloth and Sailcloth. McManus Bros, be the opening afternoon at- custom-workmanship is superb — guaranteeing ion Sept. 27, with a repeat expert, meticulous tailoring with heavy duty zippers the next afternoon. Harness ,g will be on the program for and choice of skirts. Cutting and fitting will be •est of the week with a rodeo done in your own home. Estimates cheerfully 2 or 3 Cushion Sofa rday afternoon and the big given . . . prompt delivery assured. en's parade Saturday night, 3. ami ere will be two children's the fir3t, Monday, Sept. 28, USE OUR BUDGET PUN - £5 MONTHLY pupils in schools of, Mercer Chair! ty and the second •Friday, 2, for all other school chil- The "queen of the fair" will lected Tuesday evening, Sept. ery night from Sunday thru • there will be a double SIMMONS-MADE '-.POt McMANUS BROS. re show in front of the . - • • • • • Istand. In addition to the stage presentation, "Show- Priced for Once-in-a-Lifetime Savings! Revue" there will be present- e wonder of the entertain- world, Dancing Waters. An New dded attraction, George A. H d, president of the fair, has • LOVE SEAT STYLES- d the dance team of Grisha • Reduced to tlatt at 199 Brona to appear as a part (Values up lo $M8.00) Simmons 9 water extravaganza. >hen Perry/-; L~, „. iZ u rats Invention f Rest • FULL SIZE STYLES-"*" plien P. Perry,' 785 Clark 229 , has invented the design for Reduced lo dart al Per foe the contacting of sol- (Valuti up lo $345.00) ith liquids, for which he has Innerspring Mattress! granted a United States pat- Mr. Perry is a member of taflf of the Esao Laboratories e Standard Oil Development linden. h taxes have caused such A ng off of gifts and endow- HANDSOME Reduced to the country's 1,200 pri- maintnlnerl colleges and SOFA rsities that the majority of ftlK A to are hard pressed for funds," COMfORTAME ivark News. •ID AT THI Witt 50 Of A SWA 39 AlONII (Reg. $59.95) Here's your chance to get a Simmons H!de-A-Becf at a substantial saving plus a double guarantee ol satisfaction Irom USf OUR MATCHING McManvi Bros, There's always room for one or two more when BUDGET BOX SPRING, you have these beautiful practical dual-purpose units. Any of KAN these handy, attractive Simmons Hide-A-Beds serve as comfort- $39.50 • able seating places during the da/ . . . and when you need extra sleeping space a moment's work transforms them Into $5 restful innerspring bed for two. Come in today . . . look over MONTHLY This sleep inviting mattress, built hy Simmon, has a sturdy inner soil unit of 303 finely tempered steel, coil* covered with deep layers our wonderful selectionl Choose your favorite style ... in your of soft, comfortable upholstery plus 3 lbs. of extra felt for added choice of colors and fabric covering and save up to $100 or more. resiliency. You can sit on tJie edfloi all you want. . . AND IT WON'T waft: SAOI Simmons pre-built border keeps edges neat ond firm. Handsome striped cover, heretofore used on the finest Simmons mattres*, gives you art idea of the terrific value. Many other "expensive features" too .. .Deluxe cord handles; 16 side ventilators; French edges. A SMAiTWAY McMANUS MO». TOiUY A SOFA- BUY A RARKING HIDE-A-BED If i tavf to park her*. AND GIT AN We have enlarged 1XTRA" BEDROOM" our parking area In h« rear of our store HHI XKk of SiH Thedtr*). ->nly a few »tepi from /our cor to rear of home furnishings The kargesf an# Finest Mom* Furnishings Store in Elizabeth BSE MeMANUS BROS. 20-MONTH BUDGET KAMI 1152 -1154IAST JliSlY ST., ELIZABETH (Elizabeth 2-5*00) Page Twer.ty-Two THE WESTFIELD THtRSDVl ^rPTFMnFR I re said bmandary line between Toxn of WMOIIW and Scotch r * Pud'ry A.\enue, center line of Sooth and "VVe*. pfifM Aiiig the cen. AV DriscolTs Absolute Pu dir* A^er oe to the «Long the center line of Westfield u«ui*r lint! of Cc,!,( *nui7^ ' N r A'vf^'u* Thence A vrr i our i&tzrttrs t' o*r "_ * s* "* ^ A * r * ' *"^ ^ Ie"* *8 *J|* STORAGE Fj-rt I ft-, — THE CORSET SHOP HENRY P. TOWNSEND UNITED VAN LINES, Int. I i . « J A STORAGE For MOVING & PACKING WEsffiekl 2-4040 eall WEatteli MM *« Sortk A™, W. Advertis - •» ' "B Ct'v RAWSON Mr-' W,-<« F rt I • - •_«,. ' SERVICE STATIONS • Bl nal b_ - g MOTORS, INC on • D*UG STORES •;«JWV»«E FURNITURE* ROBERT F. DAY 1 LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE tit pi: f -~ -"*- A.t« Waaktat^-rtek^,, CAROUSEL WestaeM BMterlei — Tlrea — I Phone: WEsf*TeM 2-119S ft Trust Co.> «^*cnnd \* ard " «• L F * US \orlk Are. E. Page d T\ A -4 s^. ^ i) *" c 339 Soi*#! A». W. G-i-- MOVING AND ws-i F-.ir. — — c STORAGE tZZ "i ^\x "" c~3 r l~\ CENTRAL THE TOY CHEST Call Tiro T* t "w.'-l, T- 'i I « rif — UNION COUNTY PHARMACY JUVENILE - TOYS Rfcspping Serrica Ti-inj \"'6 F j- 1 I ct — BUICK CO. We. 2- r'lri^J" i. J- t I = ' - V virnby S*. HORTON'S or ALUED VAN UNES COOGAN'S AMOCO _ LAWN SERVICE STATION We. 2- MQWEi KEPAM SHOP * AtHSON, me, AMOCO !^£a! smd long Di«^ftc« Mtsving 4 1 c Cf- £' H *»- Cffil Osnlard 4-OSP8 ol <• J> -is* i* F all t sec n «* Cro-foKl LEADES WAKT ASS FA? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1053THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, Page Twenty-Three -•>• LEGAL NOTICES Local Men's Paper "A concentration of both politi- as in West Germany under its free Scotch Plains-Fanwood News 'Plains School cal and economic power in themarket economy," — New York NOTICE TO VOTERS IN WESTFIELD Rend at Meeting lmnds of men constituting 'the Timoa. AND MOUNTAINSIDE government' leads to bolh tyran- Sets Assessment Paul V. Smith Jr., 8 Cherry lone, HOME FROM VACATION? Contracts Let For Council Requires anil Charles E. Morrcll of 707ny and misery, as in Soviet Rus- sia. Only the liberation of free Bo >uro to notify the "Le«d.r" SCOTCH PLAINS—For the first Shadowlawn drive are co-authors Wings to Schools Street Signs time in the BCIIOOI'H history, purents of a paper delivered Sept. fl before energies lends to nntional health, office of your change of of children attending St. Barthol- tho Division of Petroleum Chemls- SCOTCH PLAINS—Tlie Board omew tho Apostle School will be try nt the 124th National Meeting of Education lust wool: awarded From Developers assessed $5 a month for each child of the American Chemical Society contracts totalllnjr $350,000 for in the school. In Chicago. additions to the Evergreen and PANWOOD — An ordinance re- Stressing tho $1,054,000 bonded Both are members of the staff Sliackamnxon schools. quiring developers of the borough debt which was required to build of tho Esso Laboratories of the The low bidder for general con-to install street signs was passed tho school five years ngo, Father Standard Oil Development Co,, struction was the Whyte Co. ofat Becond and final reading at the Nelligun, principal of tho school, In the presentation on "Separa- Oradcll, with a figure of $200,982 council meeting last Wednesday said parents who feel they cannot tion of Oxygenated Organic Com- as a base bid. The heating nnd night In the Municipal Building. pay the assessed charge Bhould see pound Mixtures by Water Extrac- IJ KOTK thnt tlio two week period above referred to commence ventilating contract went to Leslie Fire hydrants were ordered by him personally. tive Distillation", the authors SO, 1M. UNTON COUNTT nOAUD OP I!T.ECTTO\-a W. Burns, New Brunswick, on athe Plninfield-Union Water Co. Father Nolllgan, whose school stated that thoy wore able by this .TAMIOS .T. DAVIS. Ohnirinnn base bid of $43,700. Steel and iron placed in Birch and Beech ave- method to separate various hydro- MAtinicis r>.. Merininn:: MMember opens Monday, went on to say thnt ffMin A. nonsRT,, Seerplnry nnd Commissionei r of RegistratioRi n work will be handled by Harrison nues, Clement place and Fanwood he expects an enrollment of ap-carbon classes of approximately piJANH cr.ovnsn, Member Barnes, Plainfield, whose bid wasavenue and in the eastern end ofproximately 800 children. tho same boiling points. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD »nr $21,433. Fanwood avenue. It is the council's Linden. Dr. Smith completed his MOHAWK TRAII, As in the public schools the Westfield •19—RtPKenprn, Ppnrl H.* 40—niirs The plumbing will be done by aim to have a hydrant within 000 undergraduate work at Miami Uni- Telephone We. 2-0003 lym, Gloria K.i 40—Burnlem, Rober the Albeit F. Ruehl Co., Newark, feet of every dwelling in the bor-growing enrollment is a problem. versity and his graduate work at First Wnnl—Flrnt nlxtrlet "If the place was twice the size," H. HI10AD ST. HAHWAY AVI3. whose bid was $0,000. Electrical ough. the University of Illinois. He is a ,.;_Al!iin. Hemar.1 Jr.: 227—At- said Father Nellijran, "wo would ; Vrs. nutli W.; 227—Toivnsend, . 1087—S^azoren, Mm. Minna. work went to Meyer and Meyer, Council approved issuance of member of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta ler'tli M.; 227—Townflentl, Paul P. STONKI.EIOIt PK. Newark, with a bid of $8,391 for bonds for $4,000 to cover part of still hava to turn children away." Kappa, the American Chemical So- CIIARIJKS ST.. 7—WcOlnley, Rdtv. P.; 7—MeOln- the Shackamaxon School and E.the cost of building sewers in St. ciety and the American Associa- >«4~T,e*?, MIPS Dnrbnra. ley, Holen K.; 1 r.—Murphy, Alex D SI'MMIT AVF. , Fred Sulzer with a bid o£ $3,157 John's place, Pleasant avenue and New Rifle Club tion for the Advancement of Sci- f'l.ARK ST, for the Evergreen School. Martine avenue. The total cost is ence. WE RECOMMEND TICE PI.. Bids also'were opened on theestimated at $15,000.' Is Organized pr,. 840—Trcnner, Katliryn T.: 840— Dr. Morrell holds a bachelors i fljinion. Mrs. G2— bond issue required to financeth e Mrs. Margaret C. Bordcn, 145 and masters degreo from the Uni- Clara jr.; Trenner, NelBon H.; 8C2—Mason, Car- construction. The National State North avenue, was given permis- SCOTCH PLAINS—A new rifle n,on, Truimin A. rie M. versity of Kentucky and his doc- EI.M ST. .. - . _...... AVK. Bank of Newark received the bond sion to maintain & double occu- club for boys in the Plainfield area torate was completed ut the Uni- STATION RADIO ;i— Molloy, Colemnn TJ. __-•••- — Holmes, Jacquln K.; H77 issue, offering $350,008.01 for pancy in a variation of the Zoning has been organized under the I rums pi,. Welch, 6 Marirare11 2t K.; r.81 — Wiant sponsorship of the National Rifle versity of Minneapolis. His mem- U_Wlllsnn, Alice V.: 138—T.»tl- JK."' f; '^ '•'• "' —Bond, George C $349,000 worth of 20-year matur- Code. The approval was issued at berships include the American Kilivnnt; 13S—PHrrmnnn, Louis 872—Bond. Mary Irene. ity bonds at 3.5 per cent. the request of the Board of Ad-Association to encourage marks- & TELEVISION, INC manship and the correct handling Chemical Society and the Ameri- onci'Ann sr. Third MUM—Third Dlalrlct The board also received the res-justment. can Association for the Advance- 13 — Ilnintei'ty, Kliinheth: 233 —, _ BOULEVARD ignation of Frederick W. Schramm The resolution of the Board of of firearms. The club will meet 333 SOUTH AVE. • TEL. WE. 2-4660 jserty, Stanley K.; 275—Stewnrt, 400—Barnes, Betty Lou; 423—Hud- ment of Science. Ron, MarBory S.; noil—Carver, Caro- of 56 Kempahall avenue who waa.Health requesting legislation to in the basement firing range of '" "' TOOSPECT ST. lyn M.i r>27—Brown, Ttohert E.:r>40— in his seventh year on the board. stop non-essential use of water Ray's Sport Shop in Route 22 7—Flnunelly, Catherine; 215— Honn, Anna Mae; r>4r,—Selhert, John every Saturday at 10 a.m. Boys netti. no*? O.; 24 5--Fohren H.; 54B—Revere, Hnrrlptto W.; 709 Mr. Schramm gave no reason for was bypassed at the session. Coun- Farm Life There are long evenings ahead. Is it I: S4.-i—nohrer, Virginia: ' Trnynor. Bernlce n.; 709—Traynor, his resignation. It is expected the cil will send a copy of the minutes 12 to 19 are eligible. Serving aa ay Dorlfi C.: 2G4—Hay, Gee Florence C. instructor for the group is F. W. b th* pait 10*yeart. birthi «l 312—Helm, Mettle V. CARI.ETOJf HI). board will appoint a member to of the meeting of July 8 to theBrain of Warren Township. He tmnat outnumbered death*, t your T-V or Radio all you want it to WALM'T ST. r>03—Benthnm, Helen M.; B03—T)o- serve in his place until the next board. In it the mayor issued a go—Chapin. N'aoml \N\ gart, Elizabeth; K03 — W.rtii. Mrr.. elections. proclamation pledging cooperation Flnl Wnnl—Seroni] Dlnlrlct Rita C; fi27—DenB, John C, Jr.; 52 was formerly rifle instructor at be? If not operating perfectly or if a MAYR ST. —Dens, Mrs. Map. with adjoining communities. mann, 438 Myrtle avenue. Bor-St. Bernard's School, Gladstone. Popart, Charles TV.; 051—15o- PARK ST. H. Reber Mears Jr., 153 Pleas- new okie is in order, call this experi- I,' IJIllon. 13S—Wnaris, MHz. a.; 135—Pol mann faced an SPCA charge of George Dreyer of Mountainside lock, John C. ant avenue, was appointed to thekilling an animal. , STAM.KV OVAT. 150 Take Part In Board of Adjustment to fill the va- has donated a trophy which Will ...rgen, Mrs. Mnrle: 4—Carr, SOI'TIf AVE. W. "Mabel", apparently banking on be awarded annually, tliu last Sot- enced firm. They'll report promptly. d D,; 4—Cnrr, Josephine. 31ft—MncPonuld, Laura J. cancy left by Athol Newman who tho eight other lives, is said to 'JlbrXTAIN AVE. fH'MMIT AVK. resigned last month when he unlay in October. To win the 14—Eyre, Marjory T.: 415—Wll- 711Shannon, Alice HH.; 717 — Costume Parade have been in collision with Mr. trophy, the winner must have the Smith711—Shannon, Bernadett, e AlicB.;e 717 Smith, moved out of town. Frnncls D.; 41">—Wilson Marga^ James J., Jr. Bormann's car. The car won. Mug-highest score firing 25 shots in Flnl tVnrii—Third Dlalrlct ''Third Wltrd—Ponrlh Dlntrlet The Grass Roots Group of the istrate Jackson heard Archibald five shooting positions. Twenty* II,AUK ST. Colonial Homes Association spon- Wednesday night was killed when Pane, SPCA representative and two caliber rifles with iron sights )1—De TJarger, Ida; 801—De Bar she ventured into the entrance to three other witnesses. will bo used exclusively in the A StRVICi POM NEWCOMRS TO WESTFIHD Robert R. 1011—MlnoBUe, James R,; 1700 sored a costume parade for 150 McDonald, Elizabeth. children Saturday. The chlldreh a garage owned by Adolph Bor- Ho reserved decision. club. < —Tm'ro, Ellaa'beth M.: 234 — FLORIDA ST. !7lr,—Bnndy. Mark E.; 1742—•,„ paraded down Pinegrove avenue, e. nnymnnrt P.; 3ii4—nutpllus. Bel, Allen D., Sr.; 1742—Vogel, Dor passing a judges stand erected on lelle S.; 354—aurelius. Miss Nan- othy M. EAGI.EOnOPT RD, ORAIUDVIEW AVR. the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 927—TUeger, Albert J.; 927—nie- Furnback at 1423 Pinegrove ave- If—Cutter, Mrs. M. P, per. Mrn. irny; 039—Harris, Mrs. EIHJEWOOD AVR, Abble; 839—Harris, John O. nue. . — drenlln, Josenh O.: 41S IRVING AVB. Awards were made for the best tin. Florence M.j 418—Ijewia, WU 1004—Ingnftnfion, Bernt I.; 1004 group, best original costume, pret- it it. Ingmanson, Mnrgt. RHnnEn CRESCENT tiest child and other categories. 1 1410—Portpr, Plnley, Jr.; 1410 The judges, Mrs. Leroy Mahony of !6—Cox, Doris C; 720—Cox, Hal Porter, Henrietta rt. 919 Boynton avenue, Mrs. E. J. RIPI.RV, AVR. Gittens of 1608 Boulevard, Mrs. FonrcsT AVB. 923—Rtewnrt, Gladys Q. K.; 923— —Elckhorn, Albert F. Srewart, J. Kenneth. Jesse Fitzpatrick of 1743 Boule- irwFoim PI,. VEBSOK Pf.. vard, and Mrs. R. K. Snider of If—Oarvln, Lester. 310 —Shnrkey, Gladys c.; Slo — SENKCA PI,. Shnrkey, Joseph T. 1717 Boulevard, awarded 88 WVOMIiyCr NT. prizes. After the parade the chil- !5 — Porterfield, Cordon; 300 106 — Kaohmar, John J.; 106 dren were treated to ice cream, iRh, Dotty Jo; 300—Ransll, Rus- Knchmar, Mrs. June D. and balloons were distributed to FlMt W«ril—Fourth Dlnlrlrt Fonrlk W«M_rlr«t nintrlrt AHIEU AVR. RROAn ST. *W. all. !—Benson, Gordon L.: 418—Bon- tO2—Byrd, Clifford. MlrUm p. Mrs. J. Hannnfin, chairman ol mncii AVR, OltMBERriAND ST. the Graas Roots group, was as- I—Oreene, Margaret L. 509—Miller, Raymond C. sisted in planning the festivities CEDAR TEH. DOWNRB ST. by Mrs. Lillian Post t>t 173B Flor- -Pllllcn. Harriot A. 488 —Harrlt, Gertrud* H.; B09 — ida street. Mrs. Hannafin said the dlRSTNlIT «f. If. Beane, MrsTni. Edna» M. ST- . 5—Swnnnsan, Donald A.: Blli— day would undoubtedly become an JWjn, Mrs. M. U: CB1—Morton, 420—Hlgglns, Mrs. A. V. HIGHLAND AVR. NORTH AVR,, W. annual event in view of the en- Oora R ; «!r>—Heine, Alice R.: 669—Farr. thusiasm shown for the event by thll "' - 004—Clerk, Bentrlce K.| 669—Vojir, Chnrles; {6^ Plrnt Wnril—FIMfc" DUIMct —Hamilton, Katherlne; 863—Kelly, the children and their parents. BRlr.IlTWOOD AVR, Joseph P., Jr. 14—Garden, Emily yf. soi'TH AVK.. yr. em—Monroe, Pnul C; 619—Mon- EPPIIVCillAM Tt,. oe, Percy W.; 61S—Monroe, Wilson I—Colyer. Plnrence O. Scotch Plains UWIHfflCH AVR. ;»-Hultenbnoh Eleanor;, 1070— ronrlk Wnrii—Seeend Dlalrlct lenbnch, I.OUIH fc, noniAV CT. Enrollment Up h—Clifford, Susnn H. Bit—McCaffrey, Hugh. It in and tee ... .value check... and test drive a Ford today! PHOSPECT ST. nomAiv nn. ™ — Vrwlnnd, Mrs. Mae; 760 — SCOTCH PLAINS—The. pub- tlanil, Theodore; 946—Minnlok, 635—Gibson, Lillian B. KKOI.l.WOOD TKH. lic schools opened last Thursday SEDGWICK AVR. «B4 —Church, Leonard S.:-728 — with an enrollment of 2,645 pu- No doubt about it... s—Clowny, .Toselyn V. McManus, Claire M. pils, an increase of 336 over last I.AMRRRTS MU.T, RD. Sl'SIVVWOOD I>H. 1017 — Blreley, Catherine; 1077 — year's figure. In the high school -Cmiey, Charlotte A,; 9—Coney, KaiiHky, Mrs. Laura W, it has become necessary to insti- NORMAIV Pf.. tute a double session with the se- Tint Wnri)—II,«h DUtrlrt 84 2 — HofTmelster, Mary: 642 — BAKKII AVR. Hoffmelster, Ttobert. nior high pupils attending class- lVORWnoi) DR. s in the mornings and the junior M0—Lindsay. Robert W. Ford's the one fine car RAttWAY AVR. high pupils attending in the aft- «40—Blots, Hiram J.. Br.; 1004 ernoons. Registration was 870 Dean, Laura B-; 104S—Ohlrren, Irene with an increase of 77 pupils over rvynonnrnv nn. A.: 104R~Oh1rren. KenneHi L iTt »l1y' Mar>r Anne; 261— SIIAPKAMAXO1V DR.' last year. I M»e; 26i_Ford, Haymond W., 834 — Freeman, Oeorge 15.; 834 — Freeman, Natalie M. The enrollment in the individual I,ANB SIIADOWTAW* DR. schools is as follows; School 1, -nark meyer. Lillian. Sn4—Bradley, Plnrence O.j »H4— in the low-price field! 491, an increase of 48 pupils; siT »T. WO, Forlo, Fldrence J.; 854—Iorio, Victor Vreelnnd, Huth M. D., Sr. School 3, 214, increase of 47 j Ever- . flinAHI) AVR. Voartk -Wmrt—Thlr kutvifih* at ihnuxxnd* fit nail iohm/uif. tiv'tmc atA <>*jnicr«;ncft for Parent* Ballroom Uancmg in Amerfca, ft tt<* k<-y w at Y Then Compare The Deal! ^ Sept. 28 J _ Th, W,, , VWCA and y«ar tuxuunt H yanr empit/ynr h*t l(<; **'ar<;/it fc u r'.-wrd of y«ur airt'M wcial ae- Hucaliun conTernict to be h«W YMCA ar* offnvig cSajaes in bali- room dar.ciny ««r:injf Friday, Oct. earity number, ti« *ai News...Good News! Goerke's Has j shoea—the wonderful fashion shoes that are known from coast to coast for style, comfort, value! Come see our exciting collection for fall '53 ... featuring the T&C exclusive colors, like Auburn and Toasted Almond ... the new T&C soft construction ... the T&C flats with » new view ... We could rave forever about T&C, but we'd rather you see f« yourself! Just 8.95 to 10.95 a pa«- SHOE SAtON, STREET FLOGB EL 2-236G, Open Tfcwrfaj Eight 't3 9 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 P«K« Twenty-frjva other of pears available. Sweet ring constantly. Remove from the for long periods. Now Sunhcat Linnell Receives Church News tickled poara, pear and honey, and stove. Add the plums to the water insures that oil filters and burner pear conserve, easily accommodate and pectin nnd stir about two min- parts are kept clean and in good 10 Year Button ness problems solved through spir- even the less perfect fruit. utes. > Pour Into jelly glasses, six working order. itual means. Word along tho grapevine indi- medium sized glasses. Cover nnd Harold II. Linnell of 510 Pros- 6**?w. Tho musical portion of the pro- cates that fewer local grapes thun let Btand at room temperature 24 Sun Oil Co. stutes that Sunhcat, pect street has bean awarded a grams to be heard in coming weeks usual are expected, nnd grnpa to .18 hours or until jelled. Seal made by the makers of Blue Sun- with paraffin. Store in freezer. Or oco Motor Fuel, has always been a 10 year button in recognition of ck'y 15-roin- presents former Metropolitan Op- prices may reflect the more limited his service with the Esso Standard ns illustrating era Association tenor, Frederick supply. But the seasonal rainbow jam can be kept for several weeks fine competitive product, but new at refrigerator temperature. 011 Co., it has been announced. t in everyday Jagel, accompanied by Ruth Bar- of grapes, red, blue, purple and Sunhunt containing a spcciul in- Mr. Linnell is employed in tho em- d Saturday by rett Phelps at the console of the green is not due for several more •To use liquid pectin for this gredient is an outstanding pre- ployee relations department at tha . Church, it great 13,389-pipe organ of the weeks. jam, omit the powdered pectin anil mium quality heating oil. Bayway Refinery in Linden. Mother Church. Commentator in Plums continue to bo plentiful water and add one-half cup of nts a.*s the opening series is Harry C. into October. In September Homo liquid pectin. No cooking is nec- a»y narrative in Browne, for many years member small blue Damson plums and Hal-essnry. SSTfi • of his own re- of the Christian Science Board of Ian prune plums come from near- TWO PROFESSIONS leionce-how his prob- Lectureship and a former presi- by orchards. These freestone dent of the Mother Church. New Oil Cuts WITH ONE PURPOSE , 8oWed or how he expcri- plums arc the ones to use for can- ning. They are also easier to make hy cal healine through Burner Troubles The medical and pharmaceutical pro- jnCbriatian Science, into jam. You can also make un- Fauwood Church fessions are both devoted to the pro- horoughly verified accounts cooked jam from frozen or fresh Research engineers have devel- ipe recorded from per- Names New Pastor fruits. The School of Home Eco- tection of your health. Our registered e oped a new kind of domestic heat- pharmacist! fill your doctor's pre- nv different walks of Mr. mul MrN. \iirvnl II. t.iiriiiM. formerly of Cimllilge Htr'ot, nrr timv nomics at Purdue University has ing oil containing an ingredient rrNlilhitc in their liiMiie nt H2.*t HllnUnir Htrtrrt. imri'hnRril friim Mr. mul worked out several recipes, in- scription with meticulous care and " over the United FANWOOD—By a unanimous Mr,,. Ucrnlfl c. Htfhley. Thr pro|trrl>- WIN lnultt|ilr llxtril mill sold hy which will eliminate 80 per cont ftntda, Europe, Africa vote, the congregation of the Pan- l.milHp M. linker of tlit? »fflr«> of Kilwln'O. Gilwnrdit, Kenltor. cluding the plum jam given here. of burner service calls due to fuel precision. I, and other parts of the wood Presbyterian Church issued PLUM JAM oil, E. H. Kaus, Sun Oil Co., New- a pastoral call Sunday to the Rev, Apples, Pears, Plums 2 cups pitted and chopped prune ark, said today upon returning .ing the narrative a short Harold Albert Scott of the Second plums from a meeting of Sunheat Fur- Fanwood PTA • Dally Madbm la ional message will be pre- Presbyterian Church in the Ger- And Grapes Stage 4 cups sugar nace Oil distributors. ™ how the listener can mantown section of Philadelphia. 1 pkg. powdered pectin* New Sunheat developed by Sun's is own problems through John A. Morley, chairman of Plans Field Day Their Fall Round-up 1 cup water lesearch and development depart- the pulpit nominating committee, Combine the plums nnd sugar. Let ment minimizes sludging and clog- Our M*N* By MARY W. ARMSTRONG programs — carrying tha announced that after approval by stand about 20 minutes, stirring ging of oil filters. Also, it re- FANWOOD—A large commit- Home Agent ^ * i» I KHl p" •* ^^ rAn i\ / I. Unicm , it|e "How Christian Sci- the Presbytery of Elizabeth, tho tee will assist Mrs. E. A. South- occasionally. Stir the pectin into stricts the formation .of rust and Nature has a way of offering the water, bring to boiling, and scalo in storage tanks and reduces ,.is» are produced by The Rev. Mr. Scott would assume ac- ard with arrangements for tho Church, The First Church tive leadership in the local church field day, to be held the morning her bounties at the right time. And boil rapidly for one minute, stir- deterioration of oil when stored ijt Scientist, in Boston, between Oct. IS and Nov. 1. He of Oct. 31 at Fanwood playground again, as fall approaches, the fruit iccording to announcement succeeds the Rev. Noel A. Calhoun, rnder the auspices of the School bowl becomes more colorful, var- lea M. Carr, Christian Sci- who left last April. 4-Shackamaxon PTA. Henry Ernst ied and tempting just as school mmittee on publication for The new pastor has served three will serve as field manager, Rob- lunches and after-school snacks be- reey. churches and was also a chaplain ert N. Lemen as athletic director gin to tax the imagination of will be heard on about 600 in the U. S. Navy. He is a grad and J. N. McFerran will' tako mothers every where. Even adulta, stations throughout the uate of Washington and Jefferson charge of finances. after vacation indulgence, can States, Canada and AuaI- College and Princeton Theological Others on the committee profitably yield to the eye and and at points in Latin Seminary. Mrs. F. H. Ray, emblem shirts taste appeal of the attractive ar- , Africa, Europe and New and beanies; Mrs. J. H. Anderson, ray of fresh fruit. Willow Grove candy; Mrs. Arthur C. Fegel, chil Apples, pears, grapes and plums opening; program presents dren's games; Mrs. Henry W. make delicious salads, and desserts. atd worker who tells how Presbyterian English, hot dogs; Mrs. W. E. A bowl or basket of fresh fruit brought his release from Publicover, cider and doughnuts; served at the end of a meal with ink in which he was trap- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Wil- Mrs. James G. Moffitt and Mrs'.cheese and crackers gives a really ubsequent programs pre- low Grove Presbyterian Church, John Gramcls, candy apples; Mrs. cosmopolitan air. And when tho nan healed of tuberculosis Raritan road, has begun its fall David W. Dinmore, jelly beans weather offers any encouragement e had been given a month spiritual activities. Sunday school contest and Mrs. D. B. Hanigan for haking, you may be sure that a man who was a con- lasses will start Sunday. It will admissions. , . your family will welcome fruit alcoholic, on the brink- of be necessary this year to divide Also, Mrs. Fred J. Haas, print- pies, tarts, and cakes. restored to health nnd so- the school into two sessions. Be- ing; Mrs. Walther H. Ott, tele- The season for munching raw > college student supplied ginners and primary classes (kin- phone; Mrs. Robert C. Morbeck apples will last through the spring ids for tuition; a houae- dergarten through third grade) posters and Mrs. Charles G months. A larger crop than last ilcd of goiter; a busincss- will meet from 8:40 to 9:40; jun- Jcnckes, publicity. year is expected. And, as usual, •led of disabling injuries ior junior high and senoir high In addition to athletic events, apple prices are expected to be as tes following a serious »u- classes will meet, 9:60 to 10:50. for which George J. Aakjer, schoo low in October and November as accident—all through the Regular • church services are physical education director, will at any time of the year. (prayer alone. now held at 11 a.m. The Rev. act as starter, there will be an The golden glow of the Bartlctt programs will tell how Julian Alexander's sermon for "on the spot" photographer and pears shines until October. After nt relations with neigh- Sunday will bo entitled "What pony rides, supervised by William that juicy, sweet Bosc and Seckels re worked out and busi- Kind of a Boat Are We?" ; All McCollum Jr. and Fred A. Zwei- take their place. Pears, too, gen- are invited to attend. fel Jr. erally wear the lowest price tags with the coming of October bright blue weather. But from now on Two Cars Damaged Men's Garden there will be one variety or an- In Traffic Pile-Up Club to Meet SCQTCH PLAINS — Two cars SCOTCH PLAINS—The newly- Ladies! When building were damaged in a traffic pile-up organized Scotch Plains' Men's Involving; a tractor-trailer in Route Garden Club will hold the first GIVE 22 \ at Pinehurst avenue about meeting this evening at the Wif- or modernizing 10:30 p.m. Friday. No one was low Grove Chapel, Old Raritan injured. road at 8 p.m. YOUR According to police, a car driven Eric H. Peterson Jr., agricul- you're invited to by Milton B. Nordheim of W«t- tural agent, will conduct a ques- SHARE chunj WM turning into Pinehurst tion and answer period following' avenue whan it was rammed from the business meeting. A colortd the rear by • car driven by James motion picture on roses will be Cobb of New Rochelle, N. Y. A shown. tractor-trailer also traveling west All men in Scotch Plains and in Route 22 collided with the Cobb vicinity interested in gardening as United car. Eugene Hopkins of Scranton, a hobby are invited to attend. See the Finished Product First Pa., was the truck driver. No com- George W. Doerries, 1869 Lake plaints were issued. avenue will preside. Way Read what Wall Street Journal Jersey' Irving's new showroom says about the'53 Studebaker takes the guesswork out of your planning! Here you can sea the neweit types el window unit*, entrance frames and doors, china and kitchen cabinets, knotty pine and various other types of wall finishes, tile wallboard, insulation and ceiling tile as well as the full line of new Morgan woodwork — ALSO • . tai Ideas galore on "how to do it" including recreation rooms, expansion attics, porch enclosures, work-saving kitchens, and many other "build-it-yourself" ideas for home improvements. Fnnfpige story, You are cordially invited to come in from 8 to 5 1rM Street Jtunul, Monday through Friday (Saturdays until 12) Amtust24, 1953 NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER tit i Studibaki.-nnritt of Ifcrww! S.IRVINE COMPANY. Established !•!» 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ' #«* Main 9k Airport GOODWIN MOTOR CORPORATION PHONE WE. 2-1 492 11$ last 5th St. • Ptainfiefd, N. $. fl. 6-7400 LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS e COAl *-J66 Circle meetings' of the Woman's VimbS ;hoir rehearsal in the mu- v OPPORTUNITY AND ABILITY dox Presbyterian Church in Lin- Society of Christinn Service of the banquet of tin. p street and Cowperthwoite place First Methodist Church will be held Submitted by Harry S. Rtad, Firit Reader coln School auditorium Sunday sic room. Fellowship w Saturday: Tho junior girls and and is open every duy of the week Thursday, Sept. 24, as follows: Firit Church of Cliriil, Sciential the crusader choirs will rehearse for prayer nnd meditation from i* morning nt 9:30. Edward Haug, Saturday: 3 p.m., church school dny at 5:45 rii at 9:30 a.m. a.m. to sundown. The pastor, the Mtperintendent, will bo in charge. staff meeting nt the Johnson nnd Circle 1, at the home of Mrs. dininsr room The Saturday Night Supper Rev. Walter A. Iteuning, is avail- The classes will participate in the Johnsoson plant. 4 p.m., church W. Rlcdcrer, 838 Boulevard, with Evans of New All who trust in the gracious core of God may ndvanco in well- Club will meet in the assembly able for consultation on spiritual program and the pastor, the Rev. councicoun l retreat at the Johnson and Mrs. A. E. Brant and Mrs. O. M. Baptist youth 1, being and prosperity. However, various falsities as to one's ability room of Wesley Hall at 7 o'clock problems by appointment. Tele- Leslie A. Dunn, will speak to the Johnson plant in Cranford. Hinton, co-hostesses; Circle 2, at bpeeial musical to succeed are sometime tacitly accepted even by those who misht for their first get-together of the- phone We. 2-1512. school. Promotions and rear- the home of Mrs. C. H. Cell, 190 provided by Ra Sunday: electric guitar i well know better. For instance, that stnle commonplace, "Opportunity new season. An "alphabet party' angement of classes will be an- 10 a.m., church school. Classes King street, Fanwood, with Mrs. Today: Ladies' Aid Society will n A. Miles and Mrs. M. E. Dixon, co- tet including L knocks but once," is still considered true by some. The statement is will be held in tho chapel follow- open the new season of activities nounced. for all ages including adult class- utterly false, and unthinking acceptance of it tends to limit progress. ing supper. All young married The Sunday morning worship | es. hostesses; Circle 3, at the home of Jack Bowse with a covered-dish luncheon at Mrs. N. N. Baily, 29 Rodman rood, Gill. Is it not plain that without constantly appearing opportunities human couples are cordially invited. noon and the regular business i held at Lin-1 dre capacity could find no outlet and initiative would wither? Sunday: All departments of the - with Mrs. John Sfarden and Mrs, Nina Salo is ch . meeting at 2 p.m. Mrs. Augusta ; 11 o'clock. The pas- legislation desk is located in the Some individuals, not believing opportunities are rare, renson church school, including tho crado Michnelis will preside. The stew- tor nt thnt hour will preach the M. Kirtland, co-hostesses; Circle committee assisted chapel. thus: "I make my own opportunities." This, too, is erroneous, because and crib, the open door class and ardship topic, "Why A Christian sermon on the subject, "Accord- 4, at the home of Mrs. Earl Ben- Barbara PjcrsQn ,- - it stems from a belief in personal creativeness, whereas true oppor- tho Christian citizenship forum, Congregation," will be treated by ing to Your Faith." The evening 11 a.m., worship. Sermon by nett, 1814 Lamberts Mill road, Jay Pierson, LuWy * tunity, like all good, originates in God, the one creative Mind- meet at 9:45 a.m. At the 11 o'clock Mrs. Herman Raiehle. The Luth- worship of Grace Church is held the pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. Mrs. C. Caldwoll and Mrs. E. Som- and Ted Gates. TicL ' In her sermon "Christian Healing" Mary Baker'Eddy, the dis- worship service in the sanctuary, er choir will hold its first fall at 523 Summit avenue. The ser- Gates Jr., on the subject, "Ma- ers, co-hostesses; Circle 5, at the able through the " coverer and founder of Christian Science, has this to say (p. 10): Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, minis- meeting and rehearsal at 8 p.m. mon for this service will be on mma People." The choir will sing home of Mrs. Thomas Young, 720 from committee "Tireless Being, patient of man's procrastination, affords him fresh ter, will preach on "God's Emer- Tomorrow: 3:45 p.m., the jun- the subject, "The Christian As A nn anthem, "Teach Me. O Lord" Coolidge street; Circle G, nt the opportunities every hour." This being so, we may admit that men gency Measures." The sanctuary ior choir will be organized under Witness." and Mrs. Allan Kittleson, soprano home of Mrs. G. R. Corke, 1240 do not actually create favorable situations or opportune circumstances. choir will sing "O Lord God, Unto the direction of Mrii W. Reuning. A missionary rally for the wom- soloist, will sing "Jesus Rose in White Oak road, Scotch Plains, Questers Slate Neither do they direct or allocate any activity occasioned thereby. Whom Vengeance Belongeth" New applicants should present en of Grace Church will be held the Morning," Wuthenow. New- with Mrs. C. C. Kern, co-hostess; We grasp and profit by God-given opportunities when we acknowl (Baker), Prentiss Hnworth will themselves at 3:30. The Luther- tonight at the Faw home at 219 comers in Westfield ore cordially Circle 7, nt the home of Mrs. R. J. Supper Mating edge that by reason of man's unity with God we are never alone, nevei be the soloist; and "Let Not Your an Laymen's League will meet at South Eifclid avenue with Mis. R. invited to identify themselves with Drew, Mountain Lake, Belvidere; forced to resort to guesswork or mere human endeavor. Divine intel Heart be Troubled." 8 p.m. with Raymond Hess pre- B. Guffln, Philadelphia, as speak- this church. Circle 8, at the home of Mrs. L. C. A meeting "oTt^ ligence outlines procedure and progress . .. The JIPs will meet at 0:30 for siding. The stewardship topic will er. Mr. Gaffin is a missionary of 3:30 p.m., young adult picnic at Tichenor, 5 Mohawk-trail, Mrs. E. older married group bytenan Church, wi The one so-called golden opportunity, so wistfully hoped for, supper and their evening pro- be treated by Henry Jaeger. the Orthodox Piesbyteiian Church Tamaques Park. P. Perkins, co-hostess; and Cir^ nesday in the is a fraud, deceiving the credulous. Paul says (Galatians 6:10), "As gram; the MYFs will meet at 7:30 Travel pictures of a trip' through in Formosa. He and hia wife were 5 p.m., junior high Fellowship 9, at the home of Miss Anna we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially for their evening program. The the Grand Canyon of Arizona will missionaries in China for a num- in the youth lounge. A sound pic- Cherry, 202 Jefferson avenue. P« will be .enS ber of years. by a social hour. unto them who are of the household of faith." And one dictionary chapel choir will rehearse in the be projected by Pastor W. Reun- ture, "The Bells of Jangaon," will Circle 10 will meet Tuesday at definition of "opportunity" is, "Fit or convenient time; favorable choir room at 5:80; the youth choir The session of Grace Church be shown. Worship leader, Ted The committee planniBE will rehearse at 6:30. the home of'Mrs. W. Marsh, 940 . . . opening;." Surely this "convenient time," this "favorable . . . Saturday: Couples' League will will meet at the manse Monday Gates. Kimball avenue, with Mrs. A. F. fair is made up of Mi opening," constitutes here and now a perpetual call to do good. Every Monday: The Wesley boys' choir conduct a motor trip to New York evening at 8. Plans will be made 7 p.m., senior high Fellowship in Fisher, co-hostess. Thomas Judson, Mr ,»j day presents golden opportunities for us to bear witness to God's will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. in the for the purpose of viewing the for the dedication service of the the youth lounge. "The Bells of Itam Hardin, M,.£ loving guidance. choir room. noteworthy film, "Martin Luther," new church now being completed Jangaon," a story about India, Weelands and Mr, When specific situations needing immediate action confront us, Wednesday: The first family at the Guild Theatre, 50th street. on Boulevard facing Tudor oval. will be shown. Recreation and re- Young Adult Group Dunning, jjrs. E we may know that God gives both the opportunity and the ability church night will be held at 6:30 Donald Baeder, president, is in On Tuesday evening the Chi freshments will follow. will lead the needed to act promptly and correctly ... p.m. Following supper, the film, charge. Club of Grace Church will meet at Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, To Sponsor Dance social hour. Absolute trust in Him enhances receptivity. Unnecessary delay "Bible on the Table" wili be shown The Sunday school will resume the Partington home at 523 Sum- Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall. Everyone is welcome 6 i* dissipated through prayerful preparatory work, so important to in the chapel. Tho program, clos- regular class sessions at 9:30 a.m. mit avenue. Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, The Barnert Temple young aduit tionsmay be made by ilfij harmonious results. The earnest Christian knows that neither undue es at 8:30. All families of the B. H. Mahler, superintendent, wili The1 mid-week service of Grace Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall. 8:15 group's "After Yom Kippur" Dunning at We. 2?4 haste nor paralyzing languor can Influence his actions, for his way church are cordially invited to be in charge of the organization Church ia held at the manse, 551 p.m., Friendship Guild at the dance will be held Saturday eve- is divinely directed. share in this evening of fellow- of classes. The Bible classes will Summit avenue, Wednesday eve- home of Mrs. Ray Crispen, 039 ning at 8:30. ship. "Tireless Being;," God, who provides all good, provides also the meet at 9:30 a.m., the juniors nings at 8. The pastor is teach- Glen avenue. Herman Edelstem, president of Doubles Club To intelligence and ability whereby we may be able to partake of and Thursday: The circles of the WS with Pastor Reunlng; the seniors ing- the First Epistle of John at Wednesday: 2:45 p.m., Girl the group, reports that more than Open Fall Season share with others the blessings His bestowals bring. Though orderli- CS will meet at 1 o'clock in the with William Meyer; and tho these meetings. Scouts, Troop 12, in Fellowship 450 young adults from all over following; homes: Circle 1, Mrs. adults with Mr. Hess. Hall. 6:45 p.m., youth "kick-off" ness is necessary in all-things, there are no pattern reactions to the North Jersey will gather at Fel- The First Baptist Dout, opportunities He affords. Only as each one apprehends and utilizes W. Riederer, 838 Boulevard; 2, The Sunday service at 10:45 a.m. banquet in Fellowship Hall. lerman Hall, Broadway at Straight Mrs. C. H. Cell, 190 King street, St. Paul's Church Speaker, the Rev. David Evans of will hold its first meeting, Love's largess is his specific need supplied. will include the installation of the street, Paterson. During the eve- fall season at the home of j Fanwood; 3, Mrs. N. N. Baily, 29 Sunday school teachers and offi- Hew York, national youth leader. On« in tha business or professional world may daily learn that Rodman road; 4, Mrs. E. H. Ben- Tomorrow the YPF will meet at ning, door prizes will be awarded Mrs. Harry Bowser, 15jj| opportunities, spiritually understood as the evidence of God's eternal cers and the staff of Luther Hall 8 p.m., mid-week service in the and; refreshments served. Music nett, 1814 Lamberts Mill road; S, week-day nursery school. All par- the parish house and spend the chapel. Religious film night. The berts Mill road tomorrow i care for His children, always present themselves in the way best Mrs. T. O. Young, 720 Coolidge weekend at the Medford confer- will be provided by Dane Ross and P.m. "Return of the \W aulted to individual ability. It ia a scientific fact that the results of ents and the children will have a picture, "No Other Gods," will be his orchestra. Btreet; 6, Mrs. G. R. Corke, 1240 part In the commissioning service. ence. For further details please shown. Goapel singing, prayer is the program theme u spiritual understanding will appear in the manner of God's appoint- White Oak road, Scotch Plains; 7, contact Mrs. Caroline Leland. The The publicity committee reports feature tho relating of « fa».—The Christian Science Monitor. The sermon will treat the subject, and fellowship complete the pro- that articles announcing the affair Mrs. R. J. Drew, Mountain Lake, "The Importance of a Child in mixed choir being organized to as- experiences. Among tho» gram. The public ia invited. will appear in no. leas than 52 Belvidere; 8, Mrs. L. C. Tichenor, Our Midst." sist at the 9:30 a.m. service will are the Russells and their .Presbyterian Church First Congregational 5 Mohawk trail and 9, Miss Anna meet for rehearsal at 8:15 p.m. newspapers and periodicals, as far Yellowstone, the Gates' ai Cherry, 202 Jefferson avenue. Sunday at 5 p.m. the Junior south as New Brunswick and Perth League, youth organization of toe Saturday: Probationers for the Lutheran Hour trip to South America i Today: 10 a.m., all-day meeting Today: 8 p.m. the chancel choir boys' choir will meet with Miss Amboy. Groups from New York Bowsers and their trip to 1 of the Woman's Association at the church, ages 14 to 18, will meet in state are also expected to be well will meet with James R. Lenney, Luther Hall. Recreation, business Marie L. Schumacher in the Choir Concludes 20 Seasons Refreshments and nt parish house. The speaker at the organist and choirmaster, for their Calvary Lutheran room at 10 a.m. represented. will follow. Mr. andMii, •jfternoon meeting will be Hiss meeting, box supper and topic dis- Of Broadcasting weekly rehearsal. cussion are included in the pro- Sunday, Trinity XVI: Celebra- Hooper are president of % Frances Gray,' Board of Foreign CRANFORD—Calvary will con- 1 tion of the Holy Communion at 8 Missions secretary for Africa, Sunday: The normal Sunday gram. Philip Staas will preside. With the final address of a Baptist Friendship and will preside over tie • schedule of church activities has tinue to celebrate Its 25th anni- At 8 p.m. every Sunday the In- a.m. At 11 a.m. there will be a Iran, Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. versary this Sunday when the Rev. service of Holy Communion and three-week series by Dr. Eugene 3:30 p.m., carol choir (third and been resumed with the church ternational Lutheran Hour is R, Bertermann, the Lutheran Hour Guild Meeting Tuesday school and junior church assem- Dr. Edwin H. Knudten, president broadcast over WOR as the east- sermon by the rector, the Rev. Aurth grades) rehearsal in the of the Evangelical Lutheran Sy- Frederick W. Blatz. Registration wili conclude 20 seasons of radio Free and Up assembly hall. 7 p.m., quartet re- bling at 9:30 a.m. Registration is ern outlet. Dr. Eugene Berter- A dessert meeting of the Friend- 1 nod of New ' Jersey, will preach for church school will i>e between broadcasting dedicated to the res- hearsal. 8 p.m., chancel choir re- still open for all children wishing mann will be the next speaker. olution: "I determined not to ship Gwild of the First Baptist at the 11 a.m. service. Dr. Knud- At 10:15 p.m. every Sunday the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. in the par- to the Pi Heanal. to attend classes. At the service of ten has chosen "God's Glorious ish house. know anything among you save Church will be held Tuesday at worship in the sanctuary at 10:50 Lutheran. Church's dramatic TV Jesus Christ and Him crucified.' 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ray Tomorrow: 11:36 a.m., church Work" as his sermon title. Pas- program, "This Is the. Life," Is Monday, St. Matthew: Ecclesi- staff discussion and prayer serv- a.m., Dr. McCorlson will preach on tor Arnold J. Dahlquiat is expect- The program's third decade will Crispen, 639 Glen avenue. A "T()e Health Giver". , , i- *.• to bjs viewed over WABC-TV. The astical embroidery class will, meet ice. ,8:30 p.m., junto* eMc (ffth V ed home this Weekend and Will officially begin Sept. 27 at a Luth- panel type program will be held ..- Tlia.Christian new series of 36 programs will in the guild room at 10 a.m. * '" • under the direction of Mrs."rEl- •ad sixth grades) rehearsal in Mr. Lenney will play for the.pre- take part In this service. There begin in October. Tuesday: Boys' choir will rleeif eran Hour rally in Chicago, with Reading Room If tie choir room. lude, "Malabar" by Leo Sowerby bert Gates Jr. on the subject, ""It's will be no 8:30 service this Sun- with Miss Schumacher in the choir Dr. Lawrence Acker of Omaha as community is mainta Saturday: 10 a.m., junior high and. for the .postlude, "Prelude and day. • • Monday: 8 p.m., the Sunday Epeaker. News to Me." room at 3:15 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. simple gratitude by choir rehearsal in the choir room. Fugue in G Major" bjr Bach. The Sunday school for children of school staff, beginners and pri- there will be a teachers' meeting Sunday's message will again Hostesses include Mesdamea mary division, will meet in Luth- Christian Science oiigtii Sunday: chancel choir will ling Edward all ages convenes at 9:30 a.m. to be held in the guild room of focu3 upon accepting Christ as the Crispen, Herman Childless, Wil- 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible school German's "Intercessory Hymn".. Theodore Frank of Westneld is er Hall. Volunteers are invited the pariah house). Redeemer from sin, with "Seek lard Clark and Harry Hooper. It stands as to attend meetings and enter This group is open principally to sessions. There are double ses- Six-thirty p.m., new meeting the general superintendent. Bus Wednesday: Boys' ehoir will Your Savior Now" the theme of sign of their appreciiti* •ioni for all departments except hour for the junior high fellow- service is available to all residents teacher training. the broadcast. business and professional women, benefits received Ihnl Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Kingdom meet with Miss Schumacher in the tHe junior high and senior de- ship in the fellowship room. This of outlying areas. choir room at 3:16 p.m. The Lutheran Hour speaker will also mothers of small children. Christian Science—beai partments which meet only at Workers will meot in the east Sunday the program committee Tha choir will rehearse tonight Thursday: Woman's Auxiliary, ask his radio audience "not to Mrs. Theodore Balling, president, equally available for yoi 9:30. New enrollments should be room for reports and new assign- will preside. Mrs. Orlin Johnson will have charge. A hay-ride is at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Marlin Sieg, day and evening group, will hold make the fatal error of waving . Release fromdisea nade in the hour the child expects planned for Sept. 25. ments in the community mission is chairman of the program com- organist and director. The Mr. project. the annual tea in the parish house this appeal aside with the thought from fear and limit* tat attend; the pre-nursery will be Seven p.m. the Pilgrim Fellow- and Mrs. Club will hold its first that you will come to Jesus later mittee. ofen at the hours of both worship between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Child has come for rrrultitudar ship will meet in the chapel to hear faH meeting Saturday at 8:16 p.m. Wednesday: 10 a.m. the sewing care will be provided from 3 p.m. on at some indefinite time, per- services. It is now located on the reports by delegates who attended in the church house. A meeting group of the Ladies' Aid Society they havs quietly ponej liver Poor of the parish house. to 6 p.m. The girls' choir will haps on your death-bed. God's Church Leaders the Blair conference. Plans were of the church council has been will meet In the east room. meet with Miss Schumacher at mercy is long-suffering, but it is the Bible teaching!ill 9:30 a.m., The Elizabeth Norton laid at the meeting lest Sanday for called for Monday night at 8 Thursday, Sept. 24: 7:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m. in the choir room. The not endless." To Hold Retreat great new light. »ble class will rcsum Ha Sun- a delegatien from the Fellowship o'clock sharp in the church house. a work evening for the publica- parish choir will meet at 7:30 "By the 20th century miracle day morning classes in* the lounge tion of Lutheran News will be You are welcoM* to attend the fall coaching con- On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the women p.m. of radio and television," Dr. Ber- The annual planning retreat under the leadership of Mrs. Rob- ference at Park Ridge, Sept. 25 of Calvary are invited to attend held In the church office. Volun- public Beading ftoea ert C. Tayler. teer typists and mimeographers termann will say, "the saving held by the officers and leaders it to 27. There will be an outing Sat- an informal meeting with Miss Gospel of Christ is beamed over the First Baptist Church will take you. Here the Bible BJI 9:30 anel H a.m.. eerrfee. The- urday at Harvey Cedars. Frances Dysinger, general promo- needed. At 8 p.m. the Luth Christian Science Christian Science fcv. Dr. *»b*rt M. SMnner will choir meets for rehearsal. tremendous distances in the twink- place Saturday at the Johnson and Monday: 2:45 p.m., the Girl tion secretary of the Women's ling of an eye ... the world-wide Johnson plant in Cranford. The preach the aermon on the topic, Missionary Society, at St. Paul's Sunday, Sept. 27: 17th annual Scouts. Troop 23 will meet In the The church edifice is located at distribution of the Scriptures . , , church School staff will hold a one "Walking With God." The organ Lutheran Church, Linden. Pastor outdoor service, commemorating 422 East Broad street. SCIENCE prelude and peetlude will be "Ele- parish house* with Mrs. Kermit Ob- brings the saving truth within the hour conference at 3 p.m. which erlin as leader. DahlquLt will Meet Wednesday at the Lutheran Reformation will be Sunday services are held at 11 HEALTH ction" br l» Grand and "Thou 8 p.m. in the church with new held at 3:30 p.m, on the campus reach of all. The Lord may be will be followed by the general Seven-thirty p.m., William L. a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school nearer to you today than ever conference beginning at 4 p.m. Art the Rock" by Mulet. The members joining the church Sua- of Concordla Collegiate Institute, at 11 a.m. Key to tht, Spach, Scoutmaster, will meet with again . . . seek the Lord now.' H. Gordon Fromm, chairman of ittartet will sing "Come, O Thou day, Oct. 4. Bromville, N. Y, One hundred Wednesday evening1 testimonial Traveller Unknown" by Noble and the Boy Scouts, Troop 74, in the fifty congregations of metropolitan The Lutheran Hour is aired the board of deacons, will preside by Mary Baker EddfJ parish house. The Rev. Dr. Paul C. Empie, meetings are scheduled for 8:15. weekly over the Mutual network over the Sessions during which the tile offertory anthem by the chan- New York, New Jersey and Con- That matter is an illusion, or a cst choir will be "Eye Hath Not Notices are being sent to all executive director of the National and affiliated stations and is spon- master calendar for the year will may be read, 1 Lutheran Council, was guest necticut are co-operating to give belief of the mind of mortals, and 8»en" by Foster, members of the church council an- this year the highest of all at- sored by the Lutheran Laymen's be adopted, and major policies re- purchased. You w nouncing the September meeting preacher at Calvary'* anniversary not a creation of God, infinite League, with headquarters in St. investigate for yw*»| 5:30 p.m., seventh grade West- tendance records. Spirit, will be set forth at Chris- lated to the church life considered. for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, in- service last Sunday at 4 p.m. A Louis. Station WOR is the east- Worship services will be conduct- healing message. minster Fellowship in the south leception and supper for 230 tian Science services Sunday in stead of the 22nd. As this is the ern outlet and carries the pro- ed by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. «td of the assembly hall. All guests was held at the Elks Club, the lesson-sermon entitled "Mat- gram Sundays at 8 p.m. j-aung people who have just en- first planning session of the coun- Alliance Church and Miss Faith Chariot. CHRISTIAN I cil for the year, it is important Elizabeth, immediately following ter." tered junior high school are- cor- the service. C. B, Hausmann, pres- READING MW' that all members be present. CRANFORD— Baptismal serv- The golden text is from Hosea: dially invited to attend. ident of th* church council, pre- "I will have merey upon the house Supper Club To Education is the knowledge of Maun: 10to«*J 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth Tharsday, Sept. 24: 4 p.m., the ices will be held next Sunday at how to use the whole of oneself. sided. The Rev. Godfrey Alberti 8 p.m. Dr. O. C. Karkalits, who of Judah, and will save them by giade Westminster Fellowship it junior choir wHl be organized. All lave the invocation. Among tha Resume Activities Many men use but one or two fac- Aha M«»aWr,7« boys and girls in grades 4 to 6 are has been giving a series of studies the Lord their God, and- will not the north end of the assembly speakers was Mayor Fred P. An. save them by bow, nor by sword, ulties out of the score with which welcome to become members of on the subject of baptism to the they are endowed.—Henry Ward laformuloa concefninl dMtM hall; senior high Westminster Fel- dersen of Cranfurd. nor by battle, by horses, nor by The Saturday Night Supper Suada? School ami In* f*" lowship will hold its first meeting thin new organization under the men'? class, will bring a brief Beecher. Greetings were also brought message. horsemen. Club of the First Methodist of the season in the lounge. All leadership of James R. Lenney, Church resumes its activities this choir director. from 16 of the local and neigh- Dr. George A. Aitcheson, pas- A further citation from the jntung people who have just enter- boring clergy and laymen. The week with a get-together at its us- ed the senior high school are cor- Sunday, Sept. 27: Family night tor, will speak on "Conditions King James version of the Bible Bev, William H. Niebanck pro- reads: "God is our refuge and ual hour of 7 on the 19th. Betty dially invited to join this avoep. sapper in celebration of Christian Necessary for a Revival" at the and Bob Fluck, as entertainment nounced the benediction. A brief 11 a.m. worship service. Sunday strength, a vsry present help in Monday: 3:IS p.m., beginners Education Week. Supper will be period sf group singing was lead chairmen, will have their plans served at 5 :S0 p.m. following which Mble school will meet at 9:30 a.m. trouble. The heathen raged, the choir (grades one and two) will' by Marlin Sieg. kingdoms were moved: he uttered for the evening underway by 8:30. practice in the assembly hall. special recognition will be given to The Pocket Testament League With the renovations of the the opening of the new church film, "Land of Heartbreak" will his voice, the earth melted." Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of the The following passage will be kitchen in mind, members are to beard of deacons. school library which Mrs. Sheldon Woodside Chapel be shown in the Senior Alliance meet for supper in the assembly Fox and her committee have been Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. read from "Science and Health Wednesday: 6:45 p.m., the with Key to the Scriptures" by hall on the second floor of Wes- formulating:. FANWOOD—The Lord's Sup- This film portrays the plight of ley Hall and then go to the ehspel Qaestera (married couples) will the Korean people, and should be Mary Baker Eddy: '"He uttered held a supper meeting in the as- Wednesday, Sept. 30: 10 a.m., per will be observed at 9:15 a.m. His voice, the earth melted.' This tor otlier activities. social action workshop will be held Sunday at Woodside Chapel, Morse of great interest to all. The pub- sembly hail. Reservations should lic is invited. Scripture indicates that all mat- The hosts and hostesses for the b« made through Mrs. R. G. Dun- at the First Congregational Church, avenue. Ernest Woodtaouse,, for- ter will disappear before the su- evening are Jo and Fred Clark, Glen RiflgS. Any member of the merly of England and now of Can- Co-workers will meet at the ning, We. 2-4342-J. A social hour 1 premacy of Spirit," chairmen, Helen and Paul Groas- parish interested in this workshop ada!, well known for his evangel- home of Mrs. C. E. Keyser Jr., 225 wSl follow. 8 p.m., adult commun- Midwood place, Monday at 8 p.m. man and Ella and Mac Wright. icants elass in the library for is welcome to attend. istic campaigns, will commence a WE 1MN6 'EM RACK leries of meetings at the 11 a.m. The Women's Fellowship will Evening Auxiliary those who wish to join the church meet at he home of Mrs. R. W. Madison Ave. Chapel iMr October. WSCS Circle lervice Sunday and continue each Sets First Meeting GOOD AS NEW! light through the week at 7:45 Niedrach, 8 Central avenue, Cran- Meetings Listed i.m. except Monday night. Mr. ford, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss 10 a.m., Sunday school. Baptist Women Woodhouse was formwhr on the Irene Bonjour, a teacher in the The St. Paul's Woman's Eve- 11 a.m., service. The Rev. Rich- Ifj lik« putting on a NfW shirt ever? Circle meetings of the Eveming team of the Pilgrim Preachers, a European Bible Institute, Paris, ning Auxiliary wili hold its first ard L. Smith will preach on the "toy, whan you wear skiffs hwnetartel To Meet Sept. 24 Guild of the WSCS will be held group of yoxmg men who went will be tha speaker. meeting of the fall in the guild topic "God's Authority and Man's Thursday evening, Sept. 24 as Bgh the countryside preaching room of the parish house Wednes- by us, w* harm „ pojjfiva f.niu* to day at 8 p,m. Mrs. Robert Day The opening meeting of the folio ws: wherever they eould get an ear or St. John Baptist sfcirto look b«rtor. First Baptist Woman's Associa- an open door, many times on the is in charge of the work meeting Circle I, at Sis home of Jfrs. at which articles will be made for The best man or woman is the tion will be held Thursday, Sept. A. J. D. Sehimpf, 126 Eagleeroft street corner. moat nnsetfed—Mary Baker Eddy 24 at 12:30 p.m. at the church. The Rev. J. B. Singleton and the fall bazaar. Coffee will be road: 2, at the home of Mrs. W. Sunday school will convene at congregation of the Jerusalem served by Mra. Franklyn Ward Fallowing the luncheon, a panel B. Overbay, 21)2 Walmit street I a.m. in the basement auditor- program will be presented by Mrs. Baptist Church, Trenton, will ren- and her committee. IVORY DRY CLEANIRS and 4, at the home of &frs. R. An ium with all classes in session der service at the St. John Bap- ChrisMcm Setente Hlrry Bowser assisted by Mes- drus, 549 Fairmont avenue. again for the fall and winter sea- d«mes L. E. Terwitfiger, Andre* tist Church, Scotch Plains, Sun- I eount him braver who over- and LAUNDERERS Circle 3 wili held a- regular mr. FROM 10 Btaggs and Lyman Lull. The pres- meeting Wednesday evening at the day at 9:3ft p.m. comes his desires than him who ** WOSffCT ST. Wf. 2-SO ident, Mrs. Walter Day fr., wttt The regular midweek service This service is for the benefit conquer* his enemies, for the hard- home of Mrs. H. B. Relpte, »2 wiH b* omitted ihra wewlt while Mr. ptfwide. Oak avenue. of the missionary field work of est victory is the victory over self 0430 |«.), SUMBAV, J15,M Woodhouse is holding meetings. the state Baptist convention. —Aristotle Wll fa.), iUNPAY, , Williams Fashion Corset Salon, •USED GRANDS THIS BEAUTIFUL Plainfield; $5 child's dress (any size), Dainty Kiddie Shoppe, font Plainfield; $5 toilet water, Tobin's BABY DOLL Drug Store, Plainfield; $5 mer- chandise credits at these stores Allan's Toys, Flainfield; David', TO RECONDITION $295. of Duntllen, Dunellen; Arthu Morton, Plainfield; Philip Mann— SUMMER-NEGLECTED SKIN STUDENT UfMGMTS Tamily Tailor, Plainfield; Rapp Pharmacy, Plainfield; Straus Cloak & Dress Shop, Plainfield Elizabeth Ardcn wonder-working Sylvette Shop, Pbtlnfitld; La V ere'a, Plainfield; Eiseman's, "Three-in-One" Beauty Treatment Plainfield; National Typewrite Co., Inc., Cranford; Arthur Stev- ens Youag Folks Taggery, West- LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND fu'ldr- Wai ten's Leather Good Shop, Flainfield; Lloyd's Drmfs FINISHES . . . ALL PRICES INCLUDE Inc., Rahway; $4.95 8 pairs "Kay svr" nylon stockings, Plainfi*ld DELIVERY AND GUARANTEE I lace Store, Plainfielj. A $3.17 1 box 60-gauge—15- denier nylons, The Moslery Bar, w your vpiwnvniiy wo y ('ranford; $3.50 Llbbey hpstes foramoat pianos far bu 1 «rt, Jeannett's Gift Shop, West- field; $3.50 Model Ford tractor, We «r* roprojentttlvot. fw you'd normally pay for a madiocr* initru- Storr Tractor Co., Westfteld; $3 AW h i merchandise credit, Lion Shoes, , p y p Pliinfield; $3 two neckties, The MASON A HAMUN wh*)4k«r apiMl, gram* or Bpfi«h* U I Sportsman's Shop, Cranford; IS "BarWzon" ladies' tlip, Milady' KNAM; «>h»p, Westfield; $3 iide-view mir- at OOff AT SAVINGS to you. lor, Tip Top Auto Stores, R«*i- HAMMIAN w»y; $3 choice of material. Grill Whom buying a piano, consider th« «n- Silk * Cotton Shop, Westfield. vrabla rapwtaiion of Arltnburg Piano HOUM An educated man is not neees- iH oz. Astringent ... a roptifaHoN in norttwrn N«w Jortay for wily a learned man or » univer- Cream—2 o*. Slid sity man, but a man with certain on. SUCK hofMtty, qualify and a«n«roui i*jrvk« that lotion . . . *200 subtle spiritual qualities which I d »inc» 1i47. <*r THE'PLAY FAIR'S nuke him calm in adversity, hap- 4 si. Aitringent py when alone, Just in his deal- Cream—2 oz. Skin ings, rational and sane in all th< CABUNltSOM Owr tf«o«dtloff, with monyytars txp«- affairs of life.—Ramsay MacDon Cream , . . «3.75 r'*n€* MI wNkig ffamm*, n capable of giving aid. [Name the Baby" Contest yow aoVk* concerning your seUcfton of • ARDENA ASTRINGENT CREAM IL 2-0668 piano. J* DMWATMN 0T tm HMI _ Viiit Altonburgt tarfay ond MO tMt lp»> ** her the winning name and you POLIO ARDENA SKIN LOTION »J«"e hert Coma in and SEE *i» mondovs cdioction of piano* . , . tho— uegoW., fr.«-to-W» ~ CAUHMU - HOOMHKV 34 Elm SI• Open Moffifef It 9 Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. Mrs. Cornell Cree. After lunch- hot that it will stuit u fire within Represent CAR eon, at which tho Rev. R. E. Dow- j^H3 They Depend on Your Support of the Un ited Campaign the walla. dy, minister of the New Bruns- vidual effort. Nelth. Group at Conference wick church gavo a short addresB, The Misuse of "Check cords to lamps and ap- substitute for lndl a pilgrimage was made to the pliances for frayed covering, ex- Denn Vanderbilt, David Gcndoll, That',.why all the posed wires or loose connections. Bucclcuch Park and mansion at fall down. Th Electricity Is A Druda Spaare and Halph Gnner Rutgers University. Broken or frayed cords.arc hazard- represented the Robert French So- They fail to Xz ous. Not only will the fuse go out, Mrs B. M. Vandorbilt, senior urgoof man to build dety, Children of the American president of the Wcstflcld chap- and to gain th Major Fire Cause but the spurk could start a fire if Revolution, at the fall conference combustible materials are near. ter, and Mrs. Arthur J. Griner reward of his own of the state society Saturday at accompanied the group. ford, Ind., Daily % Electricity used corredtly is the Protect all wires from such injur- the First Baptist Church in New best aeivnnt a homemakor has. Un- ies. Don't string them over hooks, Brunswick. After registration and fortunately, electricity is misused nails or metal pipes, under rugs or We erect the idol self and not HOME FROM^TLl through a crack in a door. The the opening exercises, the group n so many homes that it has been listened to messages from the only wish others to worship, but best of them will soon become fire worship It ourselves.—Cecil B. sure to notff/»j ono of the lending causes of homo state officers and an address by U 1 hazards with this treatment." ofBce of yourch.B,,(|f " flrea. According to a report cover- ing a 10-year period, misuse of Do you have enough outlets so you don't have to use long exten- electricity was second only to sion cords? Does your house wir- smoking and matches. One out of ing have sufficient circuits for your tmran twos This ia not an offer to anil these securitia Th. every 10 fires of known causes is lights and appliances? The New are subject to the registration and prospectus reoiri of electrical origin. Jersey State University specialist <0^eUorS MUTUAl, INC merits of the Federal Securities Act. Informationlho!". iutual the Issuer, the securities and the circumstances of tk. 'The record indicates many says that many old and too many mone householders must not know about new houses are not wired for our offering ia contained in the prospectus which must fc! modern electric living. If you need given to the buyer. " electrical hazards or take unnec- bonds. essary chances with electricity," additional circuits or more outlets Copies of the prospectus relating to the sham ol tension home management special- that is not one of the jobs in the Q^Kftferf SELECTIVE FUND.INC capital stock or certiBcatea of tho above comp.ny concludes Mrs. Doris Anderson, ex- "do-it-yourself" category> she says. An ooen-end management typo mutual may be obtained from the national dijtributor lad Coll in a skilled electrician and fonddWerSfyEg it. invent, among investment manager: - ' ist at Rutgers University. bonds, preferred stocks, and other senior "Overloading a circuit is a com- avoid future trouble. securities- mon cause of fires. A heater, Light bulbs can set fire to paper toaster, waffle iron and too often or cloth. Check every bulb to make ^urtterS STOCK FUND, INC nowadays — the room air condi- sure it can't touch anything that utual tioner — are plugged into a cir- could catch on fire. Look over clos- Mimiaaa*Hsl,MiiiiMl«a „ cuit that is not built to carry the ets and store rooms especially. securities. j. F. McLAUGHUN 503 Carleton RdV load. If you have the right sized "Buy only electrical appliances WESTFIELD, N. J. TEL. WE. 2-1491-1 fuse, 15 amperes for most house that bear the Underwriters' labor- fXCf AMOUNT cmifKATf COMPAHT llSllUKtluicomV wiring—the worst that can happen atories seal of approval," Mrs. An- Stock F««, tat is that the equipment will not func- derson advises. "Be sure the cords D hmttn Syndkali tion, properly or the fuse will used to connect any electrical ap- SYNDICATE of AMERICA, INC NAMI blow'. If a heavier fuse is used pliance are heavy—don't use lamp A face amount certificate company Mail- ir the fuse is bridged with metal, sized cords. Make It a habit to dis- ing installment c«rtincat» of 6, 10. 15 ADMIK. m increased amount of current connect any appliance when not in •nd 20 year maturities and single pay- passes through the wires. The in- use. This includes even the mod- ment face amount certificates. CITY ..STATE creased current may heat the wire ern, heat controlled irons." Get YOUR share in this>asy-to-win Contest! Handi-Charge Birthday Contest Paul Scarff Tli* Uait*4 C»»i|• will *id th. c« ••• of Girl Scouting la W*itfio1 America's fastest selling convertible Ford's Sunliner is the "top Welcome Home—And downers" delight! And its power-operated Breezeway top converts it to a snug, closed car in a jiffy. And it's the only low-priced convertible willi V-8 power plus a choice of three REMEMBER great drives. THE BEST FOOD BUYS ARE AT WINDFELDTS 3Best >KI > \ h More and more, smart shoppers are discovering that economy is not measured by price alone. America's most The REAL test is HOW MUCH and WHAT your money beautiful car of its type Again for '53, Ford's Victoria is AmerkA buys. At Windfeldfs, for example, you get less waste "best-dressed" car. Like all '53 Fords, i» Crestmark body is hullttght, its piclurt in each cut of meat; vegetables and fruits are car In summer's heat and winter's storms, Windfeldt's delivery service is worth a fortune but it costs you nothing. Six CQUNTM SQUIRE, COUNTRY SEOAN, RANCH WAGON llllutlrot,,)) phones at your service and personal at- America's most popular Station W tention to every order. Phone a trial a«vns Ford's wood-trimmed Country Squire is a "double-duty" order today and see how easy food beauty that changes from eight-passenger sedan to hard- Working cargo hauler m three minutes flat. Ford offers two shopping can be. other popular "quirk change artists"' . . . the •» door 6-passenger Ranch Wagon and the -i-door, S-paJengerl all-metal Country Sedan. & ' 227 E. Broad St. Tel. WE. 2-0402 R)rd m M!I AJ M°*Or Sal" C<»»P«Y, ••«• 319 IU A™,,. "^ £ ^ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 Page Thirty-One Promoted by Weston Electrical Corp. the doll itself, absolutely free. Cre- TOWEL S \ Wtestfieldcrs ated by the Effanbee Doll Co., the Named to New prize doll is that latest thing in its field, extremely life-like, with hand t Positions rooted hair that can be combed, washed and curled. She even has appointment of Henry C. her own plush teddy bear. Free en- of 86fl Tice place as plarit try blanks for the contest may be erand Henry Berring of 833 obtained at The Play Fair, Elm road as market research street, where the doll is now on AQUA'LIGHTNING PINK t has been announced by tie display. The contest ends Oct. 15. on Electrical Instrument SUN GOLD YELLOW*GREEN SPRAY Newark. Education is our only political loges formerly was assist- safety. Outside of this ark all is int engineer. During his 22 deluge.-—Horace Mann with the company, he has as a laboratory operator, n, and as an engineer in All education should contribute i capacity. He is a graduate to moral and physical strength and freedom.—Mary Baker Eddy imfm^mmmMu. Newark College of Engi- Berring, though now en- ROVM MCANUM in market research evalua- LOUELLA rintni COUNCIL N*. m rill retain his responsibili- EVAPORATED i educational director. He Anrltu Ltwfam Hall Milk tured widely throughout the W. Nwifc *». ma Cmnray PL md has presented technical M eml 4* TKwMw tin»l«M Ideal French Fried FREE before engineering societies MINUTE V IXT»A COST ire and abroad. He obtained Pre-Cooked sters degree in engineering Rice from the Institute of Tech- Potatoes Book Cover Charlottenburg, Germany. givegn n with each ppiirchue of GIVE •nd Vlrrinl* XM Hake Good*. lr limit Bisquick d Gt o I [Fair Asks CAMPBELL'S TSEW! Sliced Cinnamon i's in a Name?" YOUR TOMATO Streuisel Bread 29( »girls can find out "what's SHARE Juice me" by entering the "Name Seabrook Peas 33c It's dUfcrent! — It's exciting! — Try tt! ' Doll" contest, sponsored COOKIES, CRACKERS HORMEL PRODUCTS •»«. I Play Fair. Object is to se- Beans »%",. 21c Itiame for a big, beautiful KePpillar BUTTEECUr COOKII1 nn i If 1 1 LOUISIANA foil that is so new, it has Hormel Spam £„" 45c Broccoli 'g*;;, ,, .IVCUIMCl ,,.M ,„*„. 29C 1 -I 23c C ; its two front teeth. The United Ring Cake 49 raitting the name selected Keebler «»»£„?«" BT 29c j!*;Chopped Ham Birdseye Corn 21c i, whose decision will You'll love UI — Rich, taaty flavor! Chili Con Came Bnew Crop , will receive as her prize Way Nabisco Ritz ST 35c tii Raspberries 12-oi. pkf. 41c CO0KIM DOi Raisin Bread »; ••Ml Beef Stew ™ .*?« •*.„"; 49c WkHi 35c M-M. lul IS' ^njicrliplti niNty Moonr u-oi, nt\- Supreme Bread Kxispy-,»«£««• ;i,. hi ? [EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARN Sunshine ttydrox *;-iJJ' 39c f~< CANDY DEPARTMENT OATMIAL BONELESS US. Choice" TO PLAY THE PIANO... COOKIES Kisses asi, 'cx „„ 21c B&B Malties X 25c Roast or 0 Ib. Once you learn to play the piano you have Ideal Coffee E!. ,™....*.. .".»91c M t Steak Licorice ™t," ;j;r.%kI. J9C Round 89 accomplished something that will enrich your Wlncrest Coffee S!i., Lemon Drops K"»-».« 19c Tender, juicy, government graded "U. S. Choke" beef Solid meat, no fat added. whole life. Listening to music is never as soul Asco Coffee Properly trimmed of excess fat before weighing. satisfying as making it yourself. Every boy and PANTRY NEEDS MISCELLANEOUS girl should begin learning how to play the Dtf gassu "„.;• 21c Swift's Premium piano during their school years. .1**3111 VTACllkn J.1 » afi^C*' •» 37c 29c Starch •££•» .g^,, Veal Rolled Roast *55 B : New Detergent Enjoy tasty veal for a change this week-end! Featured at all Acmes! Cream White Si**-' »28c - 75c il," 25c Bleach 'ij.^ ^,,,. 24c ^ 39c Uncle Ben's Rice ;;•»"• 21c Wrisley Soap £,T'.V» 49c Fresh Ground Beef ik. 39c Frankfurters AU-Beel lIl.wpC Deviled Chicken *•-?•?. 20c 11 Chuck Lamb M.-1 Midget Bologna ,. 59c CamMa.Uu M. 35c MORE FEATURES! Ajax Cleanser 2 il^ 23c Fresh Large Shrimp ^ 69c V Boneless Brisket rrnk m. 65c few??!. •r Cvrael Potato Sticks; 2^" 27c { \ Plate Beef C4IMI Ik. Apple Sauce 17c Fillet of Flounder 55c [ Lamb Liver Tenier '7 •«OAD STHIf, NIWAKK 2, NIW JKSIT OPEN fVUY THUISDAY AND WW MDMSMT IVMMGS UHT1NMC 37O South Avenue, Westf ield NIGHT UNTH » PJH, Large Free Parking Lot TUB WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEAT)_ER, BonneB'Co-author be improved by Dl'Onor proj<. t| ns well us many veteran show rl Of Scientific Paper c on Top Entries For ers. Wage-Hour Law Lip-Reading News O£ Olher Communitica Twenty-four classes hnvc bee Leonard S. Bonnell, 635 Nor- scheduled with all but the hunti- Watchung Show ami jumper chumpion events to b Requirements Classes Slated Around the State man place, is the co-author of a shown over jumps. There are si paper presented Sept. 9 before the Division of Chemical Litera- SUMMIT—A top-flight field of horsemanship events for junio The employment of children un PInns for the ndult lip-rending RAIIWAY—An increase of 250 riders, including the ASPC MANVILI.E—Fire Company 1 ture at the 124th National Meet- riders nnd horses from three east- dcr 18 years of auc in the hmvea classes for the foil and winter have offofed the use of its flrehouse in enrollment in the Hallway Pub- ern states will nppenr herp Sunday event for the Alfred B. Mncla; inif of fruits nnd veKPtablPs or ii been arranged, according to Harry Ing of the American Chemical So- Trophy nnd the American Hois Monday night to the Board of Ed lic Schools is Rhovn in the totals when the 15th annual Wntchunir other iiEiidiltuial work when the; L. McGoe, president of the Plain- ucntion for use ns an extra schoo city In Chicago. Hunter Show .is stnired nt WntShow- s Association hunter seat m< should be in school hrought a field Heniinpr Society. revealed by Superintendent of (iftl class. The show also will hav to help nlleviate crowded condi In the presentation, "Effective chung Stables, Glenside nvenuu. minder today of the child-lnbor re- Registration can be made with the borough's regular Schools Austin L. Singer. Addi- Projection Equipment and Copy The first class will be called nt eifcht classes for jumpers and tei quircmenta of the Federal Waite the secretary of the society, Mrs. tions in 5 »4| for working: hunters. school rooms. tional registrations may krinpr tho Preparation Methods", the authors 10 a.m. and Hour Law (Fair Labor Stand' E. M. Smalley at society's head- total figure nbove tho 3,729 re- stated that the oral presentation •r« usually made Ample parkins space will b aids Act). quarters, the map room of the tra sweetness. usc. v. „ Many of the riders who will MIDDLESEX BOROUGH — Aported last week. of papers on scientific subjects can J show their skill over the hunter available at the show grounds an Arthur J. White, regional direo Plainfitld Public Library, this lutc1 cuep fodressingr vinega, arr In «-«^ course will be appearing in therefreshments will be sold durin tor of the U. S. Dept. of Labor'f morning. resolution approving fluoridation lutce f i National Horse Show in Madison the show. Wage and Hour and Public Con Classes with Mrs. Deon Weiss, of the water supply for the partial Square Garden in November. The tracts Divisions, pointed out thai lip-reading teacher, will begin Sept. control of dental caries was rugged course will serve as an ex- such employment on farms is lega 24 at 10:30 a.m. adopted by the Board of Health J&M Super Mkt. Balanced Die! Individual instruction for chil- at its monthly meeting Monday SEPTEMBER NYLON HOSE SALE cellent tune-up for the national Treea on a balanced diet tra only during the hours that schoo championships. is not in session or if the child Ii dren with impaired hearing can be night in Borough Hall. Copies of 8S6 Mountain Ave. less Inclined to get too thirst; dur- employed by his parent or guard' arranged by contacting Mrs. J. A. the resolution will be sent to the This Week Only 79el Entries have been received from ing a dry spell. Deep watering your inn. ' Szilard, chairman of the welfare State Deportment of Health and No Meters - Plenty Parking pair exhibitors in New Jersey, Connec- shade trees Is good. But watering committee, at the headquarters on tho Middlesex Borough Mayor and ticut and Pennsylvania. Most of them and feeding them with (pe- 'There is no restriction on th employment of children, regardlesi Thursdays or by calling, WE 2-Council. the top junior riders in the metro- dal fertilizer high In nitrogen con- 7830. politan area will be seen in action tent li tven better. of age, before or after school hours or on holidays," White said. A notice regarding evening CALDWELL — More than 100 Italian Sausage, hot or sweet • .. 89« Ib. Tho controlling factor for envclasses will appear later. IMI Announcement of the meeting .-.-• . • ^ was made today by Area Commit- Ib. 49c Apple — Cherry - reejk- (U^EXCELLENT DINER d Chairmen Carleton H. Bunker IBHW Ma HI J MM ' 9k •• 4Mb; rmffi nfWNfr •«« IVI mv* ind Gibson Scheffer, executives of Muttard OraeM . asc •lueberry P!e> . ee iamond Expansion Bolt Co., Gar- ood. WATERPROOFING CELLARS Willis M. Fanning, vice presi- where; we have a lent and general manager of Al- ert Ramond and Associates, min- with dhcrimliiat- gement engineers in the United States and Canada, the principal Land Clearing and Rough Grading ipeaker for thi3 meeting, will talk big, people. Step in and m "Incentives for Indirect Labor". Among recently elected conimit- convince yewtelf that :ee chairmen for 1953-54, all mem- -• Permanent Driveways 1 lers of the executive committee, this' it the plan for ho will be introduced to the mem- UAOM DRAMS - CONOttn WORK icrship of more than 400, are: SIONI WAUS - CURRWO - PAHOS YOU I homas J. Gilson, 749 Sooth Broad reet, and Philip A. McWilliama, 41 Elm street. A. S. MANNINO A SONS Leader Advertising WtttftoW 33 ViMra Brings Results m WR. It pays to advertise! Mrs. Harry B. Smith of 24 Itoneleigh avenue has demonstrate id again that a dollar well spent pays great dividends. In connec- ion with the "Make your dollar ( il 1 V. «" campaign of the project committee of the Woman's Club of Westfield, Mrs. Smith was sent • LEGAL NOTICES • dollar with the soggestiaa that 1KOTICU Of SAf.R Of HK.tl. ESTATE POM NO>-PAVJlK>r ihe nse her ingeminlty to make OK TAIKI A]»B AMmtftMIB.vr* he dollar grow for the club- house Public notice la hereby given ttiat the urtderslgrned, the Collector of hrujwrt. Mrs. Smith did. She in- TaxctB of the Town of Westftalcl, Union County, M. J. will sell at public suction on the Sth day of October, 1963, In the Council I'.onm of the ested her dollar in advertising in Municipal Building 12t Prospect Street, at 2 o'clock In the aft«moo», the !he Westfteld Leader to selt two following described lands; pair of swing garage doors which ORDER The said lands will be sold to make thft amount of tnunlelpal Hens severally chargeable affainHf the same on the flr>st day of July, 1953 >he was replacing with the over- Only$3.25 exclusive however of the lien foi* taxes for the year 1953, as computed In the following.' lfst, together with the Interest on that amount from the wad type. That night a man re- first day ol July to the date or sale and coat* of sale. iding on Summit avenoe saw th* Said latidft will tie sold in fee to sueh persons Am will purchase the a sftme gabject to redemption at the loweHt rate of Interest, but In no case id, called Mrs. Smith and pur- In excess Of eight t,b\ per cent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be haaed the doors for $30. made before the conclusion of the sale or the property wilt he resold. Any parcel of rial property for which there Khali be no other pur chaser wilt be sfrueK off ana solcl to the municipality in fee for redemption at eight (8) per centum per annum, and the municipality shall have the same remedies and right* as other purchasers Including: the right to bar or Cadet Hermann foreclose the right of redemption. The sale will be made nnd conducted in accordance with the provision!. Visits Parents OUWI of Article 4 of Chaster S of Title 64, Revised Statute* of New Jerasy, 1937, tin »nd amendments thereto. * NOW! CU. ft. IM At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of Naval Air Cadet Gene Her- the amount due on the property, with the interest and costs Incurred up to • ONLY S4M" -*. the time of payment. lann visited hta parents at 39 W • The said landB n» mibjeet to sale, described in accordance with the tan WIDI duplicate, Including the name of tne owner ffs shown on the last? tax 'air Hill road over the Labor duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively, on the first day Day holiday. Gene is now at Sun- of July, 1953, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the yar 1953 fley Field, Pensscola, Fla., having are aa listed below. TJME TO TRADE FOf BERT L. ROBBER, Collector of Taxes. graduated ffara pre-ffjgnt school JM I ESSO HEATING OIL and Completed requirements for Blot^c I.ol list ground school and solo flight 1527 Boulevard, Hear, Grille P. fconnell fiO3 11A. | 3.t4 1241-47 Boynroit Ave., srarte Bovee 542 7 25. u 3. 1609 Boynton AVe.. Herbert tfoshetz 558 12.57 4. 408-10 West Broad St., Edward C. McCarthy ie and Oth«rs . .: 7(14 IS 213.B- For All-Winter Comfort TtAt! 8. 932-38 Brown Ave., Est, Charlex 15. Cioulloto.... 14$ 34-35 5.V5 SAVf I. 1190 Caldwell A»e., Jame» E. Clayton 33S e.n This year, enjoy regular tnetered deliveries of fa- 7. 1204 CaldweH Are., James E. Clayton 23S , 47 mow Eaao Heating Oil. It's 3-ways CLEAN: Clem 8. 1214 Caldirell Ave. James B. Claytnn 49 SPECIAL TRADE-IN 9. 121i Caldwell A»e., James E. Claytnn 1 liming... Clm» Firmg... C!e«» Burning t Wffl HAHIIt BOOH 10. 1227 Caldwel! Ave.. James E. Clay ton 2>V7 4 1233 C'aldwelt Ave., Jamen E. rinyton S57 S .2» not eorrode tank er burner parts. Reftnery-tested It U4I Caldnrfllt A»e.. James E. Clayton 2S7 1 B 5S 14 ways for heating efficiency and unife*m quality. 13. 1004 Carters? St., James E. Claytnn 23S 5 9.43 OffE* THIS 14. N7 Pslrferet St., James E. Clayton !r,1 4 «,2S And economical, too, because Eaao Heating Oil ia 15. 1H19 Carteret St., Jamm E. Clayton 252 4 B.29 CASH m* (Mm high in heat value! H. Central Ave., Louis vuiareale 5-4 C0.4S 11 J» (-Hntmt PK, Jaiw. B. rhiyton 1BJ 2 9.28 MOUTH ONLY! 11 |4| Connecticut St., Jersey Acres Inc 683 10 «.!« NO 'AMONG ntO»LtMS - DtfVI M TAJH» • LOCKER TRUNKS • HANIS E.TRUBENBACH SUITCASES UNDERWEAR Save on Seabrook Farms Vegetables CHARGE IT - TAKE ADVANTAGE BROCCOLI SPEARS 10-oz. pkg. 25c OF OUR LOW PRICES MIXED VEGETABLES lOoz. pkg. 19c Uje HANDI-CHARGE BUY BY THE CASE —Save 10% on all Sea brook Frozen ED [Another shopping convenience at The t LEADER STOKE Front 30 to 90 day* to Vegetables not otherwise on special, FILL YOUR FREEZER! I pay at no cast fa yew. j-118 SOUTH AVI, I, Otanfwl 6-1661 W« Will H«v# to Tak« Your Orders on Th#s* CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Open Mm. Iva. till 9:00 P.M. LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 19B8. P«ye Thirty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N., Bowling Leagues Swing Into Action As Tennis Coach and Captain of Blue Devils Roosevelt Jr. High Softball Loop earn Here Sunday y jr Girardiello's 627 Manniiio Hits Football Schedule Closes After The Westfield Tennis Club team Mixed Bowling Highlights Rec 276 Game In SEPTEMBER rill play the Netherwood-Plain- 25—Somervillo Away iold Country Club team at the lo- OCTOBER Fine Season •al courts Sunday afternoon at two Loop Reopens League Opener Sports Pin Loop 2_North Plainlield Home >'clock. A return match will be Away ilayed at Plainfteld Sunday, Sept. 9—Rahway Tho 1953 senson of the West- 16—Roselle Park Home , Jerry Girardiello's 2S4 game and Jim Mannino, with eight strikes Homo field Community Softball League, 627 scries, both high for the night, and a ten pin burner in the ninth 23'—Union is at an end. It was one of the best Four singles and three doubles on of the SundaJ frame, hit a T16 opening game as NOVEMBER paced Benningera to a sweep of Away for both the players and specta- jatches are scheduled. The visitors League this week Bonnetti as the Recreation Bowl- the Sportsmen's Bowling League 5—Plninfield loast of a strong aggregation of •Pending—if this game is not tors. Two now champions were nlytmt ing League opened a new season raised the curtain on another sea- crowned, the Triangles, league titl- let players and good tennis is in _ Sports. Other • Friday night at Recreation lanes son Friday night at Recreation scheduled, the Roselle Park and Somerville dates will be changed ists, and the Caseys, play off cham- the offing for local net enthus- opening night, all oh North avenue .There were two lanes. His high game helped Man- pions. iasts. were: Yanks, who othnr sweeps, John Franks setting nino & Sons 'to a two game win and Cranford scheduled to replace At n dinner given recently for Westflold completed its most ins; Kyglers, who tc down Knickerbocker and Seat Cov- over Bonnetti Decorators. Other Union. games^rom Flying ers shutting out Rogers Texaco. high bowlers were Russ Russell tho members of the league at the successful season in history in the uutch 237, A. Bhsiucei 231, N. Ybrusai Maple Tree Inn, prizes and tro- New Jersey Tennis League this Diehards, victors ov« Two game winners were Dank- 221, Argcnziano 214, Giraudan phies for the year were awarded. year. Captain George Bsposito Marksmen split with er's, who defeated Venneri and and F. Crincoli 211, T. Mannino Trinity Bowlers Dave Pasquarella was presented lopes to field his strongest team winning one game i White Diamond, who took the 208, and Lews 207. There were with the team trophies for his :or Sunady's engagement. middle. place of Rawaon Motors, over no honor series. Back in League team. Chic Miller for the seventh 'Bill Perry was top jW Townsends. time, took the batting honors with ng two double centuri™ i Danker's 1025-3 and 2812-9, All matches were two to one af- an average of .474 and the Accur- > 1 Brynildaen fairs, Oil Heat beating Rogers Tex- The Union County Holy Name ~ i i?u 'i P0!U won both high game and high set Bowling League opened its season._.ate- Bushin«g. team took. th,e best, and Sib Papanclrea a 2u Honor bowlers were Mat Rieder aco, Westfleld Lumber downing Cassidys Win Andrews, Westfield Police defeat- ith 1G veteran teams matching sp.rtnnan.hip_ trophy.Sunday at Acorns .... ^* 221-201—602 and Larry Payne Tamaques Park another presenta- 200-207—600. Double century ing DeMartin's Lounge, who re- their prowess at the Echo Lanes, Yanks \'" placed Friendly Tavern and Morris Mountainside, last week. tion was made to the baseball fan Tennis Tourney bowlers included: Josephs 234, Ga- of tho year, Bob Dow, who had Kyg-lera .""H;; Chevrolet taking the measure of Two Holy Trinity teams, spon- Marksmen .... " (,. ble 225, Peterson and Ross 224, not missed a game during the en Acea "" J4 DeMarzo 218, Guiro and Lusardi Golden Dawn Dairy. sored by the local Holy Name So- For the third year in a row, Ir- Itoulns ciety, met equally seasoned bowl- .ire season. win B. Cassidy, and son Bob, cap> Comets 214, Matteo 218, Friedler 203, Oil Heat Service ... Sisto and Warren 202, Buccino Weatfield Lumber . ers from St. Teresa's, Summit, and The ten leading batters follow: tured the Parent-Junior B Cham- spoils7 .V.u.tc!'H'.: R. Mannino & Sons St Anne's, Garwood. Pin; rt Tram ,1.11. IHIa Av pionship of the Westfield Tennis 2Q1, Jerry Bonnetti, Carl and Westlleld Police ... Miller, Triangles .... 3S .474 Hums, Glenview .... 38 .417 Club by defeating Bill Fullard Sr. Pensa 200. Norrls Chevrolet .. The local A team, captained by 3:! .424 Mrs. E. Baker . 130 Rogers Texaco .... Van Hart, Triangles • Pattel son Gene Kroncke, handed the Sum- Honacker, Tri.inferles . 44 .409 and son Bill, 6-2, 7-5 in the finals ^"'ak' ' 12! Bennlnger Agency w. Ee Martlno'a Lounge .378 3 Andrew Shop Repair mit contingent a 3 to 1 defeat (the Mattox. Merchants .. 45 Sunday. John Franks .. Golden Dawn Dairy Argenziano, Triangles 27 .370 E. Patterson"^* 195 Beat Covers ... 3 Bonne"ttl Dec. 2 ... extra point is awarded the team Diaz, Triangles 28 .357 The Cassidys proved a little too Danker's ...... 3 Newton. H., Nationals 42 .357 White Diamond . 2 finishing with the highest total pin .357 itrong for the Fullards. Well co- Totals "gin A. Venneri * Co. 2 R. MANNINO & SONS fall for the evening). Johnny Sul- Tabor, Cuaeys 28 irdinated team play and good con- SPORTS Townnend .... 1 M. Mannino 168 13S zinski chopped the wood for a 538 Leading pitchers were: ;rol by the title-holders provided Mrs. F. Spencer . 9-> Bonnetti Dec. 1 1 P. Ferraro 188 147 . layer 'iVnm W. Mrs. C. Trlano .. Hi JlogeTM Texaco 0 C. Mannino 114 12T series. His 212 game more than Kjinsiuliano, Triangles ... 9 the margin of victory. Failure to M. Spender lag Knickerbocker 0 T. Mannino 169 203 0 .„•'', ' Johnson Photo J. Mannino 151 made up for Ed Gottlick's slow Del Nero, North Stars ... 10 volley with decision and erratic J. Fruguo 165 276 i?orge. Merchants 5 R, Andersen .... 135 - TOWNSEND Pictured at Racraattoa Field prl or to a practice ••••ion ara Jo- Greco start. Joe Hirsch found his mark Byrnes, Caseys « play, at times, was costly to the J. Krnsnlck .... 162 182 131 t*ph Fraaman, coach, at Uft, a ni Curt Oartal, captain el Will, Totals „. "jiis J. Tomelyk ..... ISO 168 165 Totals .. . »15 J71 877 in the nightcap, pounding the tim- Most runs scored: challengers. A. Oalile 187 229 173 (••lit Hifh'i football turn. Tha Blue D«tla opaa the aeaioa at BONNETTI DEC. 2 bers for a 198 game. Plttjer Team Total Kiln. The Cassidy duo won the first ROBINS J. Cavanagh .... 134 123 125 U»!o« Sept. 26 ml 2)30. B. Aliun. 147 138 Miller, Triangles set 6-2. They jumped into an early Mrs. I* Gresko .. lag JX. Fiedler ...... J03 147 178 Art Bonnetti .... lit 133 177 The Trinity B team held its own D. Pasquarella, Triangles Mrs. II. Sapaiito 125 F. Varussl 161 170 against the Garwood keglers from Vigilant!, North stars ... lead and were never headed. The Mrs. Argenziuno. Ho Totals 846 84S "777 J. Musco 13k 185 1S9 Wahl, Triangles F. Mack 135 WHITE DIAMOND Mrs. Bennett Paces B. Adams 156 151 1 St Anne's parish. Two very close Murphy, Caseys Fullards won the opening game of M. Saparlto m ZadornsZadornMa ...... 165 1«8 157 Y Loop Bowlers T. Bonnetti 1 games gave St. Anne's the edge, the second Bet but the Caseidys Carlaon 131 183 145 Echo Lake Golf en not to be denied of their third Totals 710 McOurnn ...... 154 l«ll 178 Totals 757 777 but the local lads, sparked by Cap- Urhanikl 100 177 1S8 tain Frank Abbruscato's 209 game, straight Parent-Junior B crown Mrs. M. Frusco . l?tj arbnon , i7» 175 161 Mrs: W. A. Bennett, with a net Open Season GOLGOLDED N DAWWN DAIRYAIRY; Hitc Medalist Mrs. B. MacLean. H9 J. Qonellll18a 118 1 1«1«1 turned in a substantial victory, went on the attack and led 6-3 Ji. EKSleston ... 177 Total. 729 871 72, paced the women golfers in J. Clrlnoiono 157 110 capturing the elusive extra point. 30-love, Two points from defeat, J. Argenziano ... 163- Class A last week in medal play at The YMCA Monday Night Bowl- A. Marvosa ..... 102 14* the Fullards staged a belated rally H. lirynildsen .. 181 ROGERS TEXACO D. SlstSlto 1881 161 This resulted in an even split 2-2 At Echo Lake Weniel 133 151 165 Echo Lake Country Club, Tied for ing League opened another season J. Crocco 181 16S 160 to take the 9th and 10th games to Totals 79; RlMBell 192 184 on points. 160 second in this class were Mrs. F. this week with Collegians and Key- Handicap 13 12 12 even, the count at 5-all. Unable to Wratcc HO 181 140 Orton and Mrs. P. W. Hall, each stones the winners. Keystones won The potential is there for either C. W. Hite captured medal hon Frank 183 194 181 Totals 790 747 of the local teams to recapture the sustain the attack the Fullards Mrs. E. Miller Warren 163 118 202 with net 73's. Mrs. C.A. Doerr won the last two games from Wood- NORRIS CHEVROLET ors in the qualifying round of the dropped the 11th and 12th games Mrs. A. Morgan • 151 168. coveted "Benninger Trophy" which Miss M. Owens . Totals ..;.... 801 885 Its the Class A low putt contest with choppers, paced by Mann's 223 MacDonald 123 138 161 Echo Lake Country Club cham to lose the second and deciding •SEAT COVERS the A team had to relinquish to P. Miller 27. middle game ' and Roberts' 205 166 129 122 pionship tournament played over set 7-5. A. McCarroll ... Ro>s 187 182 224 183 142 St. Michaels, Cranford, after last the weekend. Hite posted a 77 Totals Hlythe 138 185 196 Class B winner in the medal nightcap aganst Christiansen's 235 Meyer ...... 174 172 Irwin Cassidy has figured in five Josephs 172 234 147 for the losers. Collegians won the year's results. 74—151 in the 36-hole test. Match Hemprcvlva 172 133 147 play was Mrs." R. B. Humphrey Parent-Junior B championships KY.CU2RS first and last games from Sena- 749 76J HOLY TRINITY A play will begin Saturday. Miss P. Byrnes . 10088 IK Strunlch 172 114. 194 who turned in a net 74. Mrs. D. C. Kroncke 132 153 HO since 1946. In 1946 he and aon Miss J. llovll ... 10109 m Jennings, with a net 76, was sec- tors. Johnson was high man in this t>B MAJtTIWS LODGE OottllCk 90 IDS 131 TotaU 841 ~iia SOS Saturday sweepstakes results in Jimmy won the title. They wen Miss U Dellcr IItt: 11) match, hitting a 211 game for the 164 148 211 Holmes 156 135 135 R. Bedford 157 ond. Mrs. G. Zahn had the lowest 185 170 Hlrach 137 141 11)8 classA were: A. D. Dwyer, 80-10 runners-up to Charles Pattersoti W, Perry 200 JOHN FRANK'S number of putts, 32. losers. Koppe df the winners closed 125 171 ir,s Sulnnski 212 164 162 —70; W. P. Kraft, 86-14—71 Totals CI19 M. Rleder 180 221 R; cnncoll 148 15S Handicap 147 147 147 Sr. and Charlie Jr. in 1947, bu J. Bucelno 201 136 140 with a 205. C. Space ... 147 ISO Hite, 74-3—71. In class B, H. A R. Kodatt ...... 158 179 172 W. avenged that defeat the following DIEHARDS I~ M.r. Pta. Totals^.... Towle, 87-17—70; A. J. Ely, 88- Mlsa C. Boyton .. 123 C. Worsham .... 184 184 158 Keystone ..... J Totals 753 828 839 ST. TERESA'S A year by again taking top honors. J. Bonnetti 163 190 ZOO Collegians .... 2 16—72; C. C. Turner, 88-16—72. Mrs. J. Perry ... 105 WESTFIELD POLICE O'Connell 13G 142 ICC The Pattersons scored again in H. MacLean .... 154 Millers Sweeps Henatora ...... 1 Howartti 144 164 DeFeo 132 171 HO I Sunday class A results were TotalK 8»2 90S Woodchoppers 1 Slurmelo 141 144 Kculttler 123 127 1949 when they defeated the CM- ~£ Sctiroo 1 KNICKERBOCKER LXKtu 174 207 De Guilon 137 108 TJr. W. A. Kadeliffe, 74-6—69; O, sidy team. Cassidy and son Bob Berrordlnelll . 1 . If. Billnakaa 138 18< 184 KEYSTO.VE Ouekls 19S 192 let Bob *• Totals 70S Dicker ...... 125 129 183 Hopkins 173 Pecario ...... 146 130 H. Havens, 76-4—71; W. T. Kraft, took over in 1951 when Jimmy was UOMETS . In Women's Loop . 170 191 FUlciello 169 1S1 157 Helse HO Roach , 182 155 193 Maxwell 173 Handicap 171 85.-14—71. In class B, G. F. Wind- ho longer eligible and upheld the Mrs. P&pandrea . 135 Peterson 170 224 12$ Munn ... 147 223 102 Totals 824 feldt, 90-20—70; L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. 'E. Tostevin 121 Davin« ...._.. 170 192 Bdll 157 159 1ST Totals 876 honors in the Cassidy family three J. Gresko 127 Miller's, who finished at the bot- 148 1S9 205 ROGER'S TEXACO 93-20—73. W. Robinson .... 136 888 843 years running. Bob Cassidy, 15 Total! 785 tom of the Women's Recreation IS 18 18 Russell 169 237 HOLY TRINITY B F. Valerio 135 Bowline League, swept Fosters in Coventry ...... 169 151 Clement 133 169 163 B. BufThan and B. S. Droeschcr year old netster, is a member o Totals 614 BONNETTI DEC. 1 Totals Salnato ...... 178 1Z7 Abbruscato 170 131 209 the Westfield Senior High School Walker 149 137 JOB the loop's opening night last week Hunt 192 189 who scored 75-12—63, won flrsi ACES 186 WOODCHOPPERS Mazzo ..... 116 154 191 varsity team arid recently won the Zona-alla 188 199 at Recreation Alleys. Martin . 199 7 177 Warren ..... 164 169 T. Mannino 153 150 147 place in the weekend best bal Mrs. Robinson 183 Slito 203 . 171 195 Taylor . 177 Btlle* 171 180 177 In other matches Smyth's took 1S7 A. Oroco ... 186 113 tournament. Second place was tied senior singles title at Camp Dud- Miss J. Modltz . 132 John Bonnetti 1S9 170 179 iso 160 Totals 872 893 117 117 ley, Lake Champlain. He is one o P. DIPrlsco 125 1 two and a half games from Hrudas. 111 OIL HEAT SERVICE Handicap .. between B. W. Graham and W. A, 3. Fupalldrea ... 173 1 Total* 859 857 The middle game was a tie. Fug- Christian: 225 147 185 Davidson, 87-23—64, and Bol the top ranking junior players a C. Rosa 171 I 15S 154 Totals .. ANND Totals 754 i UENNINGEB AGENCY mann's won the first two games 1. Argenzinno 163 214 Biglow and L. Herr, 72-8—64. the local club. • Caruso 178 194 181 Al McCarroll . 156 147 , 170 166 MARKSMES Fisher 181 139 ISO from Stalknecht. Standings: Givitudan ..... 17S 159 Hay . 173 155 ISrt Miss V. Pensa .. 194 1 Gerardlello ..... 1«9 204 254 w. 1.. Kubaxh , 200- 154 224 Miss V. Marvosa. 145 1 Barron 103 188 16 177 . 13D 103 167 HOME FROM VACATION? 3. Byrnes .1 179 Millers ... w3 . 0 DippoUI . Touts Curtln ... , 155 142 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS R. Milrien ..' 161 I Mick Carl ...... 200 170 3 Jobnstm 173 B« ran Is util/ la* "L*a4*r" Fumaan's Parsons Handicap V. Mulley 141 j Totals 919 S33 ANDREWS SHOE REPAIR ALWAYS BRING RESULTS office of your ch»(« al M . Totals ...... 8-3 HtahlrechtB Sell J. Ciraolo 167 187 157 923 Hrudaa .,. Blind ... 156 160 15S Totals SOS 872 A. VENNERI * CO. Fosters *.. -111 R-Birth.....Ill 183 14S 133 A. McDede 170 152 128 Total* *«4 lii 167 172 146 STANDINGS ]•'. Clulro 163 178 214 FUOMANN'S 178 193 147 B.Adams 148 1«5 139 Fugmann 122 121 Kopp* J. I-etraeelli St. Bartholomew B, sc. Pis. J. BSLVOCB. 194 18S 190 Sehinal .. 164 130 Mi Ht. Theresa A, Kenilworth J D.iJta-no ..... 213 170 190 - " -" "" •" "Hi" Totals 831 858 flt. Borothlomew A, Sc. Pis. Marron .. 122 150 Webster lil WBSTt'lELD LUMBER St. Michael A. Cranford .. GIVE Total! SRS 850 Cunnune . 117 123 HoS ft Hani 171 153 186 St. Teresa B, Summit .... 14*[ VUO 163 ISO 185 Holy Trinity A. westfleld. TOIIFOIIIULa BANKER'S Totals fi25 532 W. Taylor „ 169 154 168 St. Michael B, Cranford .. } . liA. Blaaueci ...... IBS 231 mi YOUR J. Matteo 174 218 '»* Btalknoeht ~BTAUiNKC'lI134 T 134 134 St. Anne. Garwood • Iu7 Zenrlck . 136 138 Total* „. -t» ~% JSJ 1 Et Wabl 154 175 187 Holy Trinity B. Wostfleld. y. tant* 199 188 133 Bigelow 123 3 13K i ilaadteao „ 1 % St. Bernard A. Plalnfleld . 181 St. TeresU A, Summit .... US TOMfS IEST im A. Pensa us 2 ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON lorried for U» in Nekon County, Kentucky s SWING open the new wider dean! SLIDI info the wide, cemfortable SWIIP yeur eyei •trots Hie new curved K 9.59 S? 4.95 % 3.99 „•„, 2.50 Door handles are the easy-operating, push- Bounce on it to test the super-cushioning ene-ple<« wlndihlele'. With picture-win- button type... the kind you get on quality action of Ford's exclusive seat shock snubber dow visibility like this you can really navi- cars. Door latches are new rotor type. and new non-sag springs. gate. Safer driving, of course! Less eyestrainl ROBERT TREAT BONDED KENTUCKY BOURBON—100 proof Ms* Ww IFF miii ' Jt JtFm 4/5 quart ROBERT TREAT LONDON DRY GIN 90 proof 31* Of. 3.99 £3.26 pint 2.15 GLANCI bock through the 4-ft. raw win* STRETCH your arm* into big-cab roomi- ROBERT TREAT etow. See where you're backing, without lean- ness. Ford's got more hip room than any of AMERICAN VERMOUTH teg. Ford Trucks have more glass area than the five other leading makes. Man, what a nmvERi7FD DrLuKK Cnb shown in any of the five other leading track makes. treat this cab is for a working guy! photos offers 16 additional custom features at worthwhile extra coat. 'ported 8 year old RON DONDO RUM, 4/3 qt. 3.29 Only Ford Trucks give you DRIVERIZED CAB COMFORT OWN mi 10 PM. EVEtV NIGHT cuff fatigue—make driving easier! W. arry • M *w •# •* VmdmHi ***** -1 WHISKEYS - WINES - ISIS Fot mm mmun - CAU wi. 2.i*» SAVf TIME • SAVE MON1Y • LAS? tONGIR Robert Treat Liper Shop Westfieid Motor Sales Co.f Inc-> mm ST. n. t-m 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 GREAT TV! FORD TrKATIB, Owwiaef 4, WNST, 9=30 P.M. Thursdo Page Thirty-Six THB_WESTFIELp_ (N.J.) LEADER,' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1053. ,!i03 2 4 him; Even Steve admits that the Washington 73 411 Detroit f.7 .393 4 IMS Hesse's Advance deal backfired and that Meyer did Philadelphia M 110 Triple Tie In St. I-fllila ... SI 40 Additional Sports not belong to the Dodgers. He was I. LuU no )37 sold to the Braves. Well, ho did 1)17 In Summit Event the pennant is rated by many as end up at Brooklyn and will shaic Women's Loop Totals 4SI 637 the greatest Dodger team in years in the World Series money which Don't Forget nnd should* give the New York Ah MAIIKET Of live Westfield Tennis Club of course makes him n happy man If. RottstOi;K 130 in 7 KiS Three teams are tied for the 1(1(1 The Majors Yankees plenty of trouble. And few will deny that he has M. Mi'i'kler • 144 l.'ii; entries in singles and doubles in lead of the Women's 7 O'clock K. Heycr ... 11(1 147 101 the Summit Invitational tourna- In the Milwaukee game Satur- mado a definite contribution to tho I'. Tfilfor .. JSO By B. O. THOMAS day, Jackie Robinaon, one of the Dodger cause. Bowling League utter the second l.ii ment held at the Summit Tennis session Tuesday night—Bny Point, I Totals ... Club over the weekend, only Homy greut sturs in the game today flew Two days after the Dodgers into, second base and upset Jack Viswat and No. 1. In this week's Kili 12-' Hesse and son, Fred, survived play ". , . thank you, Mr. O'Neill." sewed up the pennant the New K. L'miway 117 122 llifi BARON'S Ditmar and thus prevented the in the early rounds. The father York Yankees won their fifth matches, Bay Point won two from A. Mm-Bllii With those words Euss Meyer auie double play. Playing heads-up Viawat, Garwood House defeated HI and son due disposed of J. P. Sul- closed his post game interview nf- itruight. By beating Cleveland on •4sl ball, Robinson broke-up the double No. 1 in two, Venneri won the last 540 livan of Passaic, and T. Waterman ter the Dodgers hnd clinched the play in no uncertain way. luccessive days the New York pro- of Rockaway 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 in the pennant nt Milwaukee. In winning fessionals won their fifth straight two games from No. 6, Ideal Mar- He has certainly gone a long ket took the first two from Glen- opening round and toppled Dr. the flag the Dodgers won their sec- pennant. J. FnllienborK 121 George Himadi and C. Brannan of Open Every way since the day the Dodgers put view and Auster's won over Mary's J. Muzzii .... 140 1 ond in a row. The team that won him on the field. Jackie's contri- AH that remains now is the bat- E. Robllmon • 107 155 Summit from the unbeaten ranks tle between the Yanks and th2-1e . K. ToHtuvln-.. 131 132 bution to his race is immeasurable. W, I.. with a straight Bet 6-3, 6-4 victory. On the playing field, he has proved Dodgers with most people being VlnwiifH Dairy .. TulalH 499 fjSil The Hesse pair is scheduled to play to be a top competitor and has suc- agreed that this should be a great Buy I'l.-Uivillt'tlo .. 4 MARY i CONF. again this evening at 5:30 o clock. series. The Dressenmen have the No. I 4 A. InniHsI .... 100 II- PLUMBING ceeded in surmounting seemingly So. 5 3 T. Dll'rospero 151 143 104 Gordon Booth and George Espo- Until 10 hitting punch and, of course, the CJal'Wooi! MOUND .... :! J M.urlno ..... l^B 138 113 unsurpassuble odds in achieving his Yankees are the 'old pros'. Iilcul Murket 3 At Argenzia'io 123 103 139 sito defeated Al Pagliaro and Mike HEATING rating as one of the best. A. Vnmieri 3 Hered of Summit 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 in After the Dodgers had clinched Miirv'.H Conf 3 TottllH r.oo 4 S3 TINNING Teammate Roy Campanella has Auster'a 2 the first round, but bowed out in ;he pennant someone remarked Glenvlew 1 the second, losing to Bob Streich LEASERS AND GUTTERS certainly been a spark-plug in the ;hat Drcsscn erred when he said WATER HEATERS Dodger story of 1953. Take Roy BAY PT.-liAVAbETTE and Ted Sharpless of Rock Springs that the Giants 'is' dead. He slfould M. Chj-rclilo KiS 117 Postal Bowlers 6-2 7-5. The local pair had a 5-1 FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME GAS RANGES away from the plate and the Dodg- have said the whole league 'is' S. Cnldlllo 140 128 ers would have lost much of their A. 1'ensiL ]Ci3 1(11 ii)71 Win Two Matches lead in the second set but were GAS HEATING UNITS dead. Actually, the Braves were 151! unable to sustain the attack and punch. The skill with which he the only team that gave the Dodg- INSTALLED handled the erratic pitching of the ;rs a run, and for a team that was Totuls 014 558 6JT Wcstfield's entries in the Union fell by the wayside. Dodger moundsmen in the early VISWAT'S DAIRY Specializing In licked to end up in seventh place A. IjiCn 127 Middlesex Post Office Bowling In singles play Booth and Fred Amm-i-dent stages of the pennant, race did .hat's not a bad showing. A. Flllclello , nil League won and lost in matches Hesse won their opening round BOBBY much to give the Dressenmen the U lVllHll . . , nr. 150 The Phillies are certainly dead M. J'uyne ... 135 135 Monday night. The team sponsored matches but were defeated in the REPAIRS big lead they now enjoy. by Petersons, defeated Rosello in second round. Esposito and Len Anti-Enzyme and the Cardinals are only slightly Totals 4S1 HENRY And speaking of pitchers which better, staving off a last minute two, but Plaza Bar's team lost a Turnbull dropped their first round No. 1 pair to Union. Crosby had a 202 engagements. Espoaito was de- Campanella handled so well (to jffort of tho Phils »to regain third !. Flllclello 111 129 PINS say nothing Af his big bat) one of place. The hottest team in the NL H. DoH 153 144 and a 210 for Peterson and Short feated by George Ball of New Tooth Paste GOODFRIEND those made the statement for pos- j. Trlnno 98 170 1 ,.i! 202 and 211 for Plaza. York City 6-3, 6-1. Turnbull lost right now is Chicago and everyone H. Urcluoll 152 136 137 Procptct Sin* terity which opened this column. mows Chicago isn't going any PLuVZA BAR to Peter Hermann of East Orange Totals 514 E. Oardlllo 143 160 6-1, 6-4. TtL WLMM1 Russ Meyer thanked. Steve O'Neill, ilace. ' GARWOOD HOUSE Oalauskl 153 165 134 manager of the Phillies/for selling The American League was little A. Howarth 140 133 1C3 D. Cnrdlllo .. 133 1113 161 Booth defeated A. S. Hart of V. Pensa . 13G 145 143 Crickenbcrffcr 153 144 East Orange 6-1, 6-2, and Hesse letter off as Cleveland offered the P Cotone 138 142 Short 184 202 Card m^f Yankees token opposition as the . UWCIIB 154 136 triumphed over Lynden Abbott of Handicap .... East Orange 6-2, 6-3 in the open- 2<<>r59c season ended. Chicago faded and Totals 5HS Totala 77S 876 Boston, even with Ted Williams, CLUB ROYAL. UNION ing. Burrell Humphreys of Newark The shoe fits when it's — No. 5 Cables 183 U9 200 defeated Hesse 7-5, 6-3 in the sec- had long since disappeared as a ... Clraolo 136 100 164 Shoppard 151 160 1 KS erious contender to the Yankees. V. Iilce 107 120 113 Vreelnnd 3 KS 192 ond round and Booth lost his sec- Jj. Kocher 188 138 142 Kuano 158 175 ond encounter to Bill Lurie of So, the old perfessor has an- L»\ Marvosii 136 US 137 Yak 171 168 25c Jthcr flag to nail to the mast and Hocrnor ... Brooklyn, one of the top ranking LONG-LIFE Totals 507 535 ~55G players in the eastern United ihe Yankees will meet the Dodgers A. VEtfNEm CONSTR. Totals S,-,l 5S3 n the series and partisans are al- E. IiiniRsI 116 146 192 States, 6-1, 6-1. ready betting on their favorite H. AnderseAndersen 124 11166 141 PETERSON'S LIQUOR Turnhull, teamed with A. S. LIGHTER P . ZniiarowakZikl l 11155 14145 147 Miller 191922 212100 cams. Crosby 202 210 Hart of East Orange in doubles MusCloskoy .... 165 173 These back-to-school While we get set for the big G. Buunnano .,_, 140 143 play, lost to Dr. H. G. Himadi and BATTERIES series, both teams will probably Drlucoll 113 135 C. Brannan of Summit 6-2, 6-0 in FLUID shoes are built over live- use their second or third string in Handicap 4 5 the first round. the remaining games and rest up Totals S16 87G he 'stars'. Too much rest may ROSEI-L.B A & B AUTO foot lasts -fitted by the Gibbons 1311 165 141 Oldf ord Wins On affect them adversely. T. Leury 164 141 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mc«nlik 131 i.15 Belinar Track DANKER'S W. I,, % OB Bleep 150 119 6-POINT FITTING PLAN Brooklyn ... 9S 45 .605 0 Jllwuuke ... 86 fis .597 l'»UGramiTier 3 27 ... 155 Gordon Oldford of Westfield St. Louis .... 78 Ii3 .553 ]9 Malony 173 187 zoomed in first last week in the 6c 202 6c Stoner 150 Philadelphia . 76 66 ,535 *" ^ 25-lap, 8 one-third mile feature Thay've gol to fil it they're Butter Browns. doings . . . . Now York ... (IB 788 .45.45S S 32V 77S Cinvlnmitl .. Bit SI I .43.43S S 3SV Totals 714 stock car race at W)ill Stadium, Here are the S!K thingi vtm do to make B AUCIE DANKER 82 .4.411 KK 38 •ure of that; (1) measure both feet (2) fit 7 rirh .. i»J 99 .317 53 Belmar. Reg. 3.39 1 big toe ot inside of ihoe (3) fit imoll toe AMERICAN J-.KACJUB Let the thought of self pass in, Bill McCarthy of Red Bank was at outtide (4) allow V4 inch from end of W. 1.. % GB DANKER'S DOTS'WDASHES: Now York ... 94 45 ,67(f 0 and the beauty of a great action second and Bill Chevalier of Pair- toe (9) fit heel wide at top, mug at bot- Cleveland ... S4 59 .5S7 13 is gone like the bloom from a soil- ville was third. The time was POCKET tom (6) suggest regular Intervals for re- Before we forget again we want "hlcilgo S3 61 .573 11 Fountain 1 checklng ilie. Let us fit your child In to wish belated birthday/ greetings loaton .79 65 .549 17Ved4 flower.—James A. Proude 7:16.79. Buster Browns today. to pretty l'le Suzanne Bacon . . . Yippee 1 Bay Yannuzzl's now on Syringe or 1 the high seas TISSUE heading back SMC »UY» Mt* GftOCCRItt KT Hot Water! from Korea to his SHCIOOKS UMIkGOOO dear o 1 d West- CM4DIMTC LIBERTY FOOD VKM Held. "And what MIS? AMERICA.' Bottle 1 » party I'm goi , WHICH ...i'B SAY....rnom to have at ye olde fj DANKER'S I" he writes. 3c • • # Words just Ican't describe the Aagia Dukar feeling this writ- SIZES 5 to 8 - $5.43 er gets when he hears from, or Pound 8»to 12-$6.50 sees, an old friend from whom he 85c Size 12'/2 to 3-$4.95 has been separated for many years. This past week the mailman left letter which had the following Paradichlor* return address: John M. Colton, Attorney At Law, Hagerstown, NOXZEMA Md. The last time I had seen Jack benzine was when we were both students it Blair Academy and charging FRUITS - ViGfTASUES up-and-down the gridiron together. Delicious -MEATS- Tender We herewith announce that the day Jack places his foot across our GINUINE DANKER'S threshold, the sky'U LARGE SEEDLESS r%r be the limit! LEGS of SPRING LAMB«, 59c GRAPEFRUIT 2 for M.0C 59c 29c Janie Dunn, the proud possessor FANCY LONG ISLAND «JO of several beauty contest diadems, NtlSH KILIID POTATOES ...... 10 lbs. OOC was a recent DANKER'S visitor. Stoo bad all of us can't do FANCY DRY YELLOW m r% our jobs with the same thorough- MIDGET TURKEYS *Z£\. 53c IVORY ness and good spirit of Harry (con- ONIONS 2 lbs. IJC stable) Ring . . . Currently study- MIIK FED DUZ ing to be a barrister is Jimmy Mc- PURE WHITE CAUll- Open Menday Evenings Til 'overn, former outstanding swim- FLOWER Ib. SOAP mer, diver and boxer. FRICASSEE CHICKENS ,„ 43c 9c 10? QUIMRY STREET * • * It's just about this time each FANCY MclNTOSH week we remind our readers that APPIIS DANKER'S is located »t 142 Lam- SLICED BEEF LIVER » 39c berts Mill road, Township of SKINUSS 23c The Scotch Plains, P.O. Westfield. We also like to remind 'em about our 4c DANKER'S delicious food, excel- FRANKFURTERS » 55c P1OZIN FOODS ent liquid refreshment and nice, distinctive atmosphere. We also ike to issue an open invitation to one-and-all to pay us a visit. Now SNOW CHOP CUT *%m that we have completed this im- ASPARAGUS 10-e*. O3C portant chore we'll get on to our GROCERIES DANKER'S DOINGS* SNOW CHOP UOCCOLI Tommy Murray, the used car OCEAN SPRAY , ^ expert, stopped in for a plea3ant SPEARS, Id**., 2for chat t'other P.M. . .. Ditto Tommy CRANMRRY SAUCi _..,.*. 2far 35 C (Pabst) Smith . . . And J. U. Rey- t - •~r \r "* ct tl e c t -T it-t* center line of First Street a* *r ;tne lir.t or itv rip Lit-of-way or the Cen T-i 1 (i lute reto overnden. ^ \ - re^t o the tral Hail road of New Jersey at a t oLrd rv ie 1c urer *•(• wr ( t*f ^ir and place of beginning:. We tfitrld ^rd the I crci.ph •>* Csr 1 \\(!W , I •^ HAPD Third District— The legislature c'to&ed it* srj tt- f L d S *-eet; poin t which Is distant feventy-fl-se 1 r int irTH ta ff el m^ayur^d aT right angltg nedd t^erce o thca ter* alrvp fr ^ - •"!: the * I fpmnine at a point formed by veto session Thursday v-.tiu -* t^-e buu'-d rr Ine te ««r the ?o*- f-r-ad \^ nue ic tU c f " Ml! zi" x> a L-p "re carter line o? hwcMtrly from the southwest ojfrn » uartrccd and rre Town o West r- ad ^"YFP tt ntc - * he l-t*r«* non of the center line of touching any of th^ bb biUs Pr - & r *•& "- -et c the ccr tr lint side line of Central Avenue We i*e d ard alont. the b^-rdRT f-- % al re th*? cer * "i * f--er cvst Broid S"^eet and the center f J.>..rttt Mr-< tl-ence In a runrtire thence Eourtiea^terly W Pr aa * rti o i!f f tfi" ctaU rejected outright this yt* l ine tetwt n C-&nfor4 TownsMp f \ t i « 'I. -Ve llrberts Mill Road and «; 4. *r- v d -ec - ^ r"ir the center line which is parallel with tVe rt c O«ti-n \u-ut thtncf^j" treen -u^rinff therce southeasterly along 1 j-e- f JJi -• a r Wc-u* to tbe cen- side lice of Central Avenue itnd the Town of West field to the c JDrsscolI, vrho bows out as porerm* division line between Westfleld anfl -«« _-.» a-onp the ver.ie. lire txi-^li; Mid center line of Lamberts Mill next -January, has never had $uth di*tar.t seventy-five feet souOi- Clark Township; tr.ence southwest- of Obim Avenue to th-• e Cfnfe--Rftr line , ththee A/V; hwest- ; Road to the center line of Warren * 4,-^wc it- T t c g- the center Une erlr therefrom to the center of Fir#t Street: thenee ncr:fc«st-: i ^•»; **.J :e fol- -street; thence northeasterly along a veto opset during his TWO Urrcus rud (»" \urMt -> t>e ce- «r line line of Grove Street; thence south- erly a Ion p the boundary line be- er]v fijonc the certer line o» Fir?, e-r-o *«-**«•.. v tween the Town of TVestSeld d r Pifr 's.*"t- lT«*ue, thence BDDUI- wet ierly alone t-he center line of in office. P&* t jy s.i " g Jie ctrte1" line of However, the lawmaker? turn*, a z-ng-Y &-& \-t-^e o he cfn er Hue rf Mc-r *i'- ^\t'u( thence la a the governor's sujrpe**«. ^ frentr^ F-*«V C » fil^e 'in R one < in Two of tht -is b t (•* C