THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY IxTY-FIFTH YEAR—No. 1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 idvlt School Students To Churches Council Case To Address GOP Women Mrs. Kingsbury To legisterMondayEvening Sets Up Annual At Meeting Here Tuesday Direct Campaign Council Votes 5-2 Training Institute "The Accomplishments and Phil- 20,000 higher than any other can- Office Staff Opening Speaker osophy of the Eisenhower Admin- didate had ever received in bis dis- Different istration" will be reviewed and trict and 10,000 more than Eisen- On Zone Variance Drew Prof. One Of discussed by Clifford P. Case, Re- hower's own record-breaking ma- 100 Volunteers Featured Speakers; | publican candidate for U. S. Sena- jority. Case carried every one of wrses Offered j tor from New Jersey, at the fall the 2] municipalities in hi? dis- Will Do Paper Classes Begin Oct. 5 meeting of the Westfield Women's trict, the first time this had been Work of Drive Lewis, Gumbert IAV V Sponsors Republican Club. The discussion done by a candidate for either The Rev. Dr. Lawrence Edmund will take place in the home of party. Mrs. Warren T. Kingsbury has Oppose Move Tax Lectures Toombs, professor of Old Testa- Mis. II. Emerson Thomas, 3 Stone- In 1951, Case received the award beet) appointed chairman of the men at Drew University, Madi- leigh park, Tuesday afternoon at of Liberty Magazine as one of the volunteer office staff committee, ac- will be registration son, will teach the course "History 2:^0. Refreshments and a brief 10 outstanding Senators and Rep- cording to Robert C. Fuller, gen- of the Hebrew People" which is Residents Voice Hit the Westtield Adult i business meeting, starting at 1 resentatives in the 82nd Congress. eral chairman of the 1954 United eople may register in among those being offered by the will proceed Mr. Case's address, Mr. Case received his bachelor Campaign, which will be conduct- Strong Disapproval Westfield Council of Churches in ..•11 MI by proxy in the cafe- according to Mrs. Drew Hall, pro- of arts degree from Rutgers Uni- ed next month for the J355 sup- its third annual training institute. gram chairman. versity in 1925, and his LL.H. port of the District Nursing Asso- Dc-pite objections from several a of the Roosevelt Junior High The classes will be held at the ,ol. 3dl Clark street from 7:30 Mr. Case had a prominent part from Columbia in 1928. He is a ciation, the Westfield Community residents, Town Council, itself di- First Methodist Church, 1 East in the movement for the nomina- charter trustee of Kutgers Uni- vided in opinion, Monday night ;i p.m. Both counselors and in- Broad street, Tuesday evenings, Center, the YWCA, the YMCA, will be available to as- tion of General Eisenhower, and versity, a trustee of N. Y. Society the Girl Scouts and the Boy approved a recommendation of the from 8 to 10 p.m., Oct. 5 to Nov. of Phi Beta Kappa Alumni, a Hoard of Adjustment to grant per- ie in the selection of 3 inclusive. was active'in the campaign for Scouts. Mrs. Kingsbury will be in A total of 24 different, Eisenhower's election. After elec- trustee for the New Jersey Soci- charge of recruiting and directing mission tn William II. Mair tn use rscs will be offered. I Dr. Toombs, a native of Canada tion, he served as^a member of ety for Crippled Children and the volunteer organization of wom- the first floor of a one-family building in u residence "A" zone cgi.'ration by mail will be ac- was graduated from Acadia Uni General Eisenhower's staff at the Adults, a member of the Elks, the en and girls who will do the large as a laboratory and office of a cd up to and including Mon- versity, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, ii Eisenhower temporary headquar- Downtown Association, Delta Up- volume of typing, checking, post- professional person and use the aetording to the directions 1941 with a bachelor of scienc ters in New York. He was also silon fraternity, the Metropolitan ing and tiling that is required for second flour as an apartment for n in the fall catalog. Extra degree in science with honors. II treasurer of the Eisenhower head- Club (Washington) and Ilderan a well organized campaign. a tenant. ids will be available in the received his bachelor of divinit quarters committee. Outing (Rahway). A member of As in previous years, 75 to 100 ttii'ld Public Library for those degree in 1948 from Pine Hill Di- His own district, the sixth, the law firm of Simpson, Timelier volunteers, working three to six The vote on the measure, which —HlaolCKtntip SUHlloi vinity Hall, Halifax. Nova Scotia which includes Union County, re- and Bartlett, New York, he lives followed a lung executive session, might not have received one MRS. MAXWELL BARUS hours a week, will be needed at he mail. People are urged to and his Ph.D. in 1951 from I)re\ turned Case to Congress in 1952 in Rahway with his wife Ruth and campaign headquarters in the YM wus 5-2. Councilmen C6nrad B. iter as early as possible, be- University. From 11)50 to 195 by a majority of nearly 55,000, his three children. CA. These women will be recruit- MRS. WARREN T. KINGSBURY Lewis and Robert F. Gumbert op- e some courses have limited he was professor of Old Testa ed from the various women's or- posed the move. In addition, Coun- 'llmeiit and fill up quickly. Youth Center meiit language and literature a Clerk Announces ganizations in town. Many indi- cilman (iumbert advised residents lie of the new courses thi: St. Stephen's College, Edmonton School Boosters viduals have already volunteered Women Voters opposed to the decision to take 'ster will be entitled "Your Committees Named Alberta. Meanwhile he has preach Evening Registration their services directly. action to determine the legality py and Your Government" ed in nearly every community ir In commenting on Mrs. Kings- of the variance. sored by the League of Wom- the Provinces and been in greal Mn. Jane Jonei, town clerk, Elect Officers bury'a appointment, Mr. Fuller Meet Tuesday The variance was given Mr. Yoters of Westfield, a non- 'Terrible Teens' demand as a leader of Bible studj hat announced the following said, "Few people realize the Mair, who was fined $100 last isan organization, whose pur- groups in Cunada, He is present dates when her office, in the amount of office work required be- spring by Magistrate William M. is to promote informed and 31usical Oct. 16 ly writing a course of Bible stud; new Municipal Building on Eatt Football Coach fore, during and after a campaign President Announces Heard for a violation of the zon- ve participation in govern- for the Young People's Society o Broad street, -will be open for Addresses Members which involves over 8000 prospects Membership Tea ing ordinance. t. Committee chairmen for the the United Churches of Canada. evening registration from 5 to and 1(100 volunteer workers. Tlie Under the terms of the zoning is. Maxwell Barus of Mont- Oct. 1(1 Youth Center musical com- Other courses to be given will D p.m.: Sept. 16, 20, 21, 22 and A new slate of officers for the wonderful spirit shown by the A "strip tease" will be a feature ordinance, us interpreted by Mag- • will be the opening speaker edy, "These Terrible Teens", have be "The History of the Christian 23. These are in addition to the 1954-55 year was unanimously women of the community in do- of the program of the membership istrate Heard last spring and as J on the subject "Dedicated been announced by Herb Eckert, Church" by Dr. Norman V; Hope, regular daily hours of S a.m. elected by the general member- ing this work without cost to the tea which will open the fall activi- amended Monday night, a profes- -Is and Our State Constitu- president. Any high school sopho- and "Christian Beliefs for Church to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. ship of the Westfield School Boost- campaign is indicative of the. high ties of the Westfield League of sional person mny maintain an of- ," A graduate of Smith Col- more, junior or senior who is in- School Teachers" by Dr. W. Nor Registrations for the Genera! ers Association at its annual meet- value placed upon the work of the Women Voters Tuesday afternoon. fice in a residential "A" Hone only , where she was elected to Phi terested in working on a commit- man Pittengcr. Election to be held Nov. 2, close ing Tuesday at the new Munici- agencies supported, and helps keep Mrs. M. C. Reed, president of the if he resides in the building and i Kappa, Mrs. Bums was tee and has not yet signed up, may This institute is open lo anyon Sept, 23 and all residents who pal Building. Walter M. Clark the campaign costs to a minimum." local league, said "the mock strip the oflice is an accessory to the riled a master of arts degree gel in touch with the chairman of in the community and registration have not previously registered takes over the presidency. Wil- Mi's. Kingsbury is a past presi- tease is an amusing and instructive structure. educational psychology from the committee on which he would blanks • may be otbained at any and who will have lived in the liam II. List is first vice president dent of the League of Women Vot- orientation for old, new and pros- Mr. Mair did not want to live in York University. She was like to serve, the Youth Center church office. Demonstration Sun state for one year and tho and Robert E. Ewart, second vice ers and a past president of the pective league members." tlie dwelling at IW0 Lenox ave- e president of the League of president stated. day schools will be held in thi county for five months by elec- president. Fred C. Zink, retiring Newcomers Club of Westfield. She nue. He desired to rent the apart- tion day; or all persons who will The ten, which is open to all ment to tho former owner, Mrs. nen Voters from 1943-7 and The. designing and painting of various churches Saturday morn president, becomes secretary and is a member of the executive com- league members and friends, will ed as a member of the na- scenery for the production is under ing, Nov. 13, from 9:30 a.m. ti have reached 21 years of age by Conrad B. Lewis continues as mittee of the Rosary Society of Eileen Donahue, who reportedly be held at the home of Mrs. Gor- sold the dwelling with the provi- :il board from 1948-52. In the direction of Mary Lou Wolf- 12 noon. then are eligible to register. treasurer. Holy Trinity Church and is also a don Greenfield, 330 Woodland ave- sion that she could continue to re- she served as a delegate to gang, Caroline Sullivan and John The Rev. Richard L. Smith i member of the YWCA centennial Incoming President Clark, in his nue, at 1:30 p.m. Mis. Reed will side there. New Jersey Constitutional Caldora, co-chairmen of the scen- dean of this year's school. Th committee and the Community Re- preside at a short business meeting acceptance speech, promised Robert M. Hunt, who registered vention. ery committee. Bob Crickenberger Westfield Council of Churches, o lations Council. She is also chair- at, which the local chairman for Parent-Child "continued, vigorous campaign by his objections as the spokesman of s. A. L. Stillwell of the West- is chairman of the lighting com- which Otto Carpenter is president, the Boosters to increase help and the national, state and local cur- the Homeowners Association, a League, who is responsible mittee. Stage-manager and chair- is composed of the following sponsorship for all athletics at (Please turn to page 2) rent agenda items will explain the group of 70 homeowners, charged organizing this course said to- man of the props committee is Dan churches: St. Luke's AME Zion Seminar Slated Westfield High School." He also program for tlie coining league Heilman. that the "method of seeking the "Jane Barus is not only one Church, Bethel Baptist Church, emphasized that both financial and year. Mrs. C. R. Addinal, chairman variance was unethical and dis- ie best informed women in First Baptist Church, First Churcr moral support of the Boosters' ac- of the fust national item, will The ticket commmittee, headed honest." Mr. Hunt, president of; state but is a speaker whose of Christ Scientist, First Congre- Social Worker To tivities by the community is neces- Ladies Day Out speak of the study anil work by Mamie Sparre and Anne Aseh- the group, also asserted that ''the nd charm will make this open- gational Church, First Methodist sary to accomplish its true objec- planned in support of U. S. trade- enbrenner, will begin the sale of Lead Discussions Hoard of Adjustment is not oper- lecture an outstanding one of Church, the Presbyterian Church tives. Active efforts in this direc- policies that will help solve na- tickets Thursday, Sept. 23. Cos- Program Enlarged ating in the best interests of the series." tumes are being provided by the and St. Paul's Church, Episcopal Benjamin II. Haddock, chief psy- tion will be planned at the first tional and international economic regular meeting Friday, Sept. 24. problems. iwn. Lenox avenue is a residen- ie purpose, of this series of 10 costume committee headed by chiatric social worker of the Men- tial zone and we intend to keep it res with a different speaker Kathy Rash. Marion Douglas is tal Hygiene Clinic of Union Coun- The unnuiil meeting of the Registration For The second item on tlie national free of business." night is to keep the citizen chairman of the make-up commit- New Assistant ty, will lead an eight week semi- Boosters closed with a talk by agenda is: "Development of under- After the decision and Council- Football Coach Joe Freeman who Courses Tuesday med on the seldom discussed tee and publicity chairman is Pat nar on parent-child relationships standing of the relationship be- man (Junibert's recommendation s in the structure of govern- Miller. Chairman of the choir for at the First Methodist Church pointed out that 77 men reported tween individual liberty and the for football this year which is An expanded program is being j'bout legal action, Mr. Hunt de- al taxation. Other topics in- the production is Ted Sanquist. On Church Staff Wednesday evenings at 8 starting public interest" and plans for its clared that "Hie practice of seek- >: Your Part in Financing next week. more than any year since 1949. offered by tin? Ladies' Day Out Any high school boy or girl who group of the Westfield YWCA for development will be explained by ing oulside decisions on town mat- e Authorities, Requirements of Mr. Haddock is a graduate of Coach Freeman described the would be willing to serve as an Princeton Student To ts fall term. The new courses have the chairman, Mrs. Robert Alpher. ters should cease." didatcs under Title 1!), The usher, the night of the program, the University of Redlands, Cal., team's prospectpp s this season as Mrs. Alpher, who was appointed Dinber Ballot—Candidates and and has a master of science de- been added by popular request, it may contact Margie Savoyo, chair- Preach at Chapel moderatelly optimistici " despite a was reported. Registration will be by Mayor Charles I'. Bailey to head (Please turn to page 2) ?s, Administration and Cost man of that committee. A party gree from Columbia University very hard schedulhl e He prai id he United Nations Committee in 'ublic Elections, Your Money School of Psychiatric Social Work. the excellent spirit of the squad held Tuesday, between 9:30 and after the program for the cast and Douglas Bartlett, a senior at 10:.'!0 a.m. at the YWCA. Should Westfield, will also speak of the Swim Program For 'own, County and State Gov- those who helped with the produc- Princeton Theological Seminary He is presently engaged in gradu- which he thought could "explode" ommittee's plans for tlie cclebra- ate work at the New York School to confound the experts before the more than 10 people request a tion of "These Terrible Teens" is has joined the staff of the Pres- course not mentioned in the regis- ion of U.N. week in October. Handicapped to Begin (Please turn to page 2) being planned by a committee byterian Church as student as- of Psychiatry. Besides serving season was over. Mrs. II. T. Ilalleran is chairman four years in the armed services, tration prospectus, an instructor headed by President Eckert. sistant in charge of young peo> will be provided and the course )f the state current agenda Hem, Mrs. R. R. Kluck, director of Final try-out»for the cast have pie's work. Mr. Bartlett will also he has taught in elementary vhich is a continuation of hist the adaptive aquatics program for schools and has been on the staff Do It Noiv-Give will be given. Red Cross been held this week and the entire minister to the Madison Avenue At present it is planned to olfer ear's study of the revision and the YW-YMCA, has announced cast will be announced sometime Chapel, preaching at the Sunday of the Mental Hygiene Clinic of To March of Dimes improved administration of New that the opening day for the swim Union County for more than five instruction on the following: Bible next week. morning services and taking care study, a discussion of the Bible on crsoy's election laws, including program will be Friday, Oct. 1. years. The Emergency March of oup Entertained Today is the last chance to buy of the pastoral work. a non-denominational basis; bridge ichool election laws. She will ex- Applications are now being ac- Dimes drive ii officially under- tickets for the MYF "Wild Goose Mr. Bartlett, who is Z\, was The seminar which is sponsored will be divided into three classes, lain the extent of last year's cepted from any person who can way following the mailing last ie executive committee of the Chase", tomorrow night. Tickets, born in New Orleans, La., in a by the Commission on Education one for beginners needing to learn vork and tell of plans for the eoin- benefit from swimming in a heat- week of the appeal letters to all tlield chapter of the Junior which cost 25 cents, can be pur- family of five children. He was of the Methodist Church with the tbo fundamentals of the game, an- ng year. Mis. I. V. Williams, ed pool. This includes post-polio, Westfield home owners. The let- Cross is entertaining the Jun- chased from Roger Franz, Eckert graduated from Kearny High co-operation of the Union County other for players wanting to im- hairman of the local current post-operative, post-fracture, cere- ters requested residents to "get Red Cross committee at tea or Nancy Mumford, co-chairmen School in 11)17, worked a year Association for Mental Health is prove their gnmc, and a third for genda item, will discuss with the bral palsy and bursitis cases. Ap- out the return envelope and send y in the home of Mrs. W. R. of the event. and then went to Bloomlield Col- open to everyone interested in the good players who wish to perfect •roup the program item for this plication should be made to Miss something . . . what ever you dcnhall. The program for the lege from which he was gradu- problems of children and youth. their gumc. ear. Mary Hagen at the YWCA and will be outlined at this time. ated in 1!)52. He will be gradu- Since these problems vary, the can or should afford for so vital Mrs. Alfred Schroedcr, chair- should be accompanied by a med- and worthy a cause. Do it now." Ceramics classes will also he di- Droyfuss from the Westfield uated from Princeton Theological direction of the discussions will be vided into three groups: A begin- nan of the government operations ical recommendation. Miss Umbrecht Seminary in June and plans to go guided by the interests of the ommittee will tell of plans being There will be one evening, ses- School and Sheila Glynn of llroj-i-r'ii! ice Cri'ftm — !\>n- Linv ners' group will interest newcom- Trinity will report on their into the Navy chaplaincy for a class. There is no registration I'rlcr. % irnllcn bulk, JI.XI. I.H>1>>'«. ers to the hobby, a second group cveloped to sponsor an open town sion from (i to 7 p.m. for those r 'ce. 1 ities at the Junior Red Cross Heads DNA while. He has been active in his corner of south mill Wentlleld. will meet on Thursday nights and meeting in the council room of the unable to attend the daytime ses- ling center held at Stokes local presbytery and synod West- 4-K-tr a third Wednesday morning to suit new municipal building. The com- ons. st in June. minster fellowship since 1947, the convenience of those, who hav- mittee has met with Mayor Bailey, Any individual interested in as- Miss Edith M. Umbrecht has as- niong the projects planned for serving as synod moderator in ing had previous instruction, wish and the mayor and council mem- sisting in this program may vol- sumed the position of supervising coming year will be over 700 1951. He has worked with young Congregation to Take Action On to perfect their ceramic technique. bers will be present at the proposed unteer for work as aquatic in- nurse of the Westfield District people as student assistant in the me<;ti ? structors, typists, baby - sitters, boxes to be filled and sent Hatmak'ing wilIIIl teacLl'ilt hII hoI1UWw tLoU ! !7 to explain the manner of seas. Twelve hundiwd holiday Nursing Association, following the following churches: Forest Hills, make new huts locker room aides and telephone retirement of Miss Nellie L. Choice of New Minister in October nd trim old ones. | operation of the town council and 'ill's and 250 tray mats will be Newark; First Presbyterian of Emphasis will b•ee iplaced on the !ls vari(nls committees. This meet- committee workers. A program e for Camp Kilmer and Lyons Winey. A native of Elizabeth, North Arlington, Fcwsmith, Belle- making of hats to match suits or for instructing swimming assist- MOUNTAINSIDE—It was an- ing, which will be held some time rail's Hospital. Recreational Miss Umbrecht is a graduate of ville and First Presbyterian of coats for an ensemble effect. Flow- ants will be announced at a later nounced at the first fall service To Receive Cull sets for Lyons nnd Kilmer will the Roosevelt Hospital School of Arlington. er arranging classes will interest (I'lease turn to page 2) date. f the Community Presbyterian de joke books, puzzles, games Nursing, New York. After fur- He was fraternal delegate to the both beginners and advanced floral Ihurch, thnt the Rev. Delwyn K. writing portfolios. Filled ther training in public health Cuban Westminster fellowship artists. Rug-muking will tench both 'iayson will be recommended to DNA Occupies it mas socks and candy will be work with the Yonker's Visiting summer conference in the summer rug braiding: and rug hooking from YWCA Dance Classes ;he congregation for call as its ibuted in the hospital at Camp Nurses Association she was award- of lOB'J and helped in promoting either original or transferred pat- ninistcr Oct. 24. Beginning Sept. 27 New Headquarters er. Tlie projects arc aceom- ed her bachelor of science degree the Synod WK "Cuban fund" in terns. from New York University. Be- Dr. Hugh Stuhlcr, chairman of ed under the direction of the 1953 which enabled two Cuban Lampmaking will show how to The health education department The Westfield District Nursing fore joining the DNA here as a lie pulpit and worship committee, schools, the Girl Scouts and young people to spend a summer make bases from such materials as Association is now located in the talf nurse in li)48, she worked nformeil the congregation that of the Wesflicld YWCA has an- f-Tceus. lit Presbyterian camps and con- bottles, rocks or driftwood, mid new Municipal Building. \'ib Kast first at the Roosevelt Hospital in the interim executive committee nounced the opening dates for the ie Junior Red Cross commit- f ferences. will be followed by instruction in liroad street. The telephone num- the emergency department, then liad approved the recommendation fall classes in ballroom dancing s composed of teacher repre- Mr. Burtlctt served as a mem- the construction of lampshades. ber remains lllicluingc-d, We. 2- industrial nursing at Rocke- f his committee and asked him to and ballet. The ballet classes will itivcs from each of the Moun- ber of the permanent stall of the Art instruction will include chiir- start Sept. 27 with classes for be- D7IIH. (lllice hours are from 8:M feller Center, Inc. nnounce their choice to the con- ide public schools, the West- Presbyterian camp at Island ginners, intermediate and advanc- a.m. to 12, 1 to r> p.m. Monday gregation. He also stated that public schools and Holy Trin- Sineo coming here Miss Um- Heights for three summers, and (I'lease turn to page 2) ed students. Miss Phyllis Mnr- Ihroiie/h Friday, and on Saturdays Llii.s was unofficial until that date, ini'cht has had special prepara- niein, who has tauglit tlie group from S::i(l a.m. lo 12. The organ- ince congregational action could (•Tlense turn to page 2) tion in rehabilitation at the NYU- (Please turn to page 2) fur tiie jiast nine years, will aenin ization serves both Westlield and lot he taken until after the foi- Hellcvue Itchnbilitntion Center, as Boro Clerk Lisls be instructor. Mountainside well as work in orthopedic nurs- nal organization of the chinch !/<" You Eligible Boro Republican icxt month, and would also be Registration I fours The ballroom dancing ••lasses ing at Scton Hall University, and will start, (lei. S anil will meet mi lii This Issue to Vole? preparation for parent's classes at Club Meets Tonight iub.jcrt to the approval of the Elizabeth Presbytery. The organ- MOUNTAINSIDE — Only six alternate l''rid.-iy nights. There Maternity Center in New York. About Town with zation eel einonies of the congre- more days to register for voting in will be classes U>\- sevculh and just us bad i\ government Kin; lias been a member of the MOUNTAINSIDE — The fii.-t the Nov. 2 (leneral Election are figlilli grade pupils with the en- Sally 9, Id, 11! i >'>u arc willing to tolerate iersoniH'1 policies committee of the full meeting of the Republican fatiuii of the Community I'resby- erian Church is now scheduled isted by Borough Clerk Robert riilllllenl. limited In 20 couples ill Iliisines:! Directory -'JO ; .Mist as good as you lire state organization of Public Health Club, Inc., of Mountainside, will .liing. The deadline for rcgistru- each group. Mi', and Mrs. Charles Church News 2ii-2H Ije held tonight instead of as incor- or (let. 10. illinjr to work for. Nursing ;is well ns serving on lion is Sept. 2.'l, and Mr. l.aing will Tnylor, who have tauglit ballroom Classified 0-7 be registration {leadline for their stall' nurse conference group. rectly mentioned in last, week's eili- The Rev. Mr. Unyson, who liu* REV. DELWYN It. RAYSON keep office hours I'ur lasl minute dancing i" the Wi-sllield Adult ''inning I'A'fni Hi .Nov. 2 (ionentl Election is Miss Uniliriclit is a member of the lion of the "Leader" Thursday, nuked closely with the local group reeistrul ions tonight until !> p.m. Kdm-alimi pi-.igp-nm I'm- si-veni! Editorials Sept. lil). Tile time for the meeting 1H 'I- "". Will you be able to '.\ecutive and sialV luncheon group e u survey lust spring defcr- Registrations will aim be taken years, will he the in ;| i ut-tnis. Obituaries has been set for 8:15 p.m. at tlie Seminary. lie look graduate nnirs- 4 n Kli/.nheth and nlso belongs to nined the need for a I'resbyterian tomorrow from !l a.m. to Ij p.m., Km infi'iniat ion or rigi->trat inn l'laying the Curds Chi-Am Chateau, and election of es at IlhiiMi Theological Seminary 1!) for election ill formal ion cull the American Nuising Association lunvli in the borough, is a grad- and next week, Monday, Tuesday, in tin. rhii.se.-i, call YWCA dance Social officers will be held. Colonel R. K. and Columbia University, New II.Ill i Leainie of Women Voters, nil the. American League for mle of the University of linchcs- | Wednesday mill Thursday, Sept. 20 director, ,Mi:j, K, 1!. Conk at We. Sports M7o or We. Nursing. Lowd.cn will bu guest sneaker. IM-35 or und McCormiek Theological U'k'WjC turn to pu£u 2) through ZU, from II .i.ai. lu U p.in, 2'1 Heiudoius. i di-c u*.sed A , P«ee Two ' >• k Great Books Adult School Ladies Dav Out Oiureli \\ omen iir.iiun Oil BuriH Blaze DiMii^ion Group (ronunued from pajre 1") (ConthuitHi from paue 1) Make \itkle> ernmoni.', How the Vi i-eh*' drawine, and oil aiul v at o Spi-nd County Monty. \Vt->H r pui'-tin^. The art ^IOUJI? \v:l\ Meet* at I ibrar\ Current Budget — Ask-quai ontduui ^ when the wt'a*ii*»r For Oct. 8 Fair XotV. \>w Jersey's NV«v i System, and Youi Tux l)t,;jiii Pewifi.iT will be a short inten>ivo ,f 1 M M Our Foreign Policy. This n -course nun-ting for an ail-day ses- I-1 wjii be offered from 8 t- ( 1 1 1 ! ' p.m. sion on four consecutive Mondays . t> t u DANCE SHY? for a fee of S5 fur \Y he Fi so that members may complete a 1 i Why not join the fun? Learn to <) series. tailored dress under the direction fe.1 T \ h i p Mi 1 mi the easy way-the speedway-foe •"** Another feature course will be of the home econrtniics extt'n.-i'.n t X f service. Advanced tailoi ini: will be t it liaui in 1 f pensive way-and become a sought nT' How To Do It, wh'uh has been or- Iie\ \ w fit ini \\ i 1 ganized by Geortff H. RiU\v Jr. nf ntfvred in the spring term. w Ja*tees to partner overnight. Acquire the i and tiiethn 1 and self confidence becoming ^' J. S. Irving Co. in eo-opcraturn i h i l u < i < i « 0 Furniture H'fiuishinsr and chair ' il) The dancer will give you ot Fred Astaire with Hyiif & Kilis. Im-. Thi> canimr will be offered as a com- Ti II Olympic Group i ig aiti Iti eou!>•-•• i> dcsi^tn-d u> j»U- binaTto!: fourse. Membi r> may eri- the membe BUT DO IT NOW , bow to "do-it-youist If" ami should , roll far either i>r both part-. Tray 1 I nimbir interest nut only hubby i>ts. but , i ii*e i tie p i decorat Ing" will shw\v how to di>- f Ii i Riimba-Tangt men and women who like t« do si^n in frt-ehnnd and al>^ in pre- I , f I membei hip their own home repui i in^, dt-cor- 1 > !t i Mi 1 *- 0 \ rcp i oinnu tt n Fsx.Trot- determine, i mi; l)v.v (the F*'ter I "\ 1 atinjj and remodeling. II unt method i fur ti ay--, baskets t t F [In \a M Oinpi lie" Tin Mambo-Simbi A set k*s OT Inltih's, ilnncnst! ii- and fin yM'.u t\ ' 1 x \\ i unn mn ed t i i\ - i:r. .ifi-rd i;.-.. !. 1 f Wiltz-Lindy t l i i n P Han lltO! I I BANCE STUDIOS tions and films w\\\ bt> piv^-nn>i Meta! working" \v H1 i n ^t ns <*t in MRS. MARGARET HENR1CHSEN by competent in>tructt>r> in the the desi^iuntr of metal trays, and Mt : un ] it crtd a i i 214 W. FRONT ST. PL 6-1733 PLA1HFIELD j home busiding nnd material in- .bow;>, and ieather woik will ft-a- • •\ \ V i 1 v te t> mahout tV-1 n» dustry. Tools, techniques anil na- i turp tooled decorations on be!r*. i 1 ti i an u l i thi 11 i tionally advertised building Mip- Glove making will show how toAuthor to Address i T. \V it the W e tfie' i hi' plies will be shown and used and make either leather or fabru- ti t!in w nh tl ! ti! t SHOP AT HOME ^HOP AT HOME SHOP-AT-Ho each demonstration on tht* ^lago ifhvps. Jeweh y making* will include Church Group O n i Da\ w bi a 1 will be followed by a question and shell, gem and stone jewelry. TV ,, ,,J1 (til 1) ; an?wet* period. The following top- A* a contrast to the cieative H I I U i 1 ics will be covered: l*se of Hand coursi .^, swim and gym will offer ; Fellowship's Guest i t ] ku i tth \\ i on 1 i l lent f CANT GET OUT? and Power Too!?; Application of . members an hour of intensive ITI (til i I Plywood Interior.*. Dry wall. Ma- Uraimnp to achieve the slim fitrure. Is Maine Minister i I 1 •>] 1i I m i,dii ii t. sonite. Oiling. Tile. Wall Plank. of irood health and general physi- Mlh i m • t Linoleum and Floor Tilt'; Ma- eal fitness- Mrs. Marparet Henrichsen, ai i i n »i ii tl Congregation to son ry—V>(* of Sakrete and \V;ii- A baby sitter will be at the VFthor of "Seven Steeple?," will \ in 11 i lii\ \ 1 k t Nit terproofing*; Trimming* the Inte- on registration day to permit moth- eut'st speaker at t)u- fust iviru' u l I before h i \ t w (Continued from page 1) ers of pre-sihool children to dis- rior Windows, Doors and Cabi- meeting of the Women'.-; Keilow \ i > 7i 1"» Voik. and was ordained in July nets ; Eat-i-Biid Patterns; Paint- cuss the courses with instructo''s ; sliij) of the First Con^rt-'Tjiti' na iri i 11 i O:ymii*c 1 Mi t\ tht Hiti it I i tsb\ tt i \ ing* and Decorating; Financing before registering. Similar child Church Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mi « n Mi ' V ' i i j u i u u l\ tu whil ] i tui if th 1 wigicin Home Improvement-;. This series' care will be provided regulur'y i;eor£i> Webber, presidtMit of t i in i a i uf Mt iin t ' n r \ th in win \'iilai:e Community Church, I)e- will be offered in the auditorium i Tuesday riioniinjrs thereafter, Fellowship, will preside and tl e Amb I i H Iin \ Hit I 1 I i i m\ i thei hoi He h l tr\id i a i tant from 7:oO to !* p.in for a fee of speaker will be introduced by Mi ktH I I i v ]i 1 M 1 11 111 poit 111 till diiector of the Presbyterian In- ?5. Single lecture tickets will be Herman Wilde, program chair I wiei t \ J s tv nfi\ 1 * i wh«lyn we au i\ ;titute of Indlistiial Relations and USE SHERMAN't available for $1. Women Voters man. I: in. Til ti I III ii \ ^ m t u un*. the J t Labor Temple, New York and ii ! Mrs. Holen U. Stout of Short \ ^ I \ in II n i \ Mu t \ I Arrangements are being* m td t \ ik » h a m Ohmpii presently associate executive of Hills will be returning- to the fac- 1 lilw !l N il bt 11 FL.U II (Continued from page 1) for Mrs. Henrieh?en to receive tht \ \ i itnin oi^aii/Uion hi the Presbyterian Synod of New ulty of the adult school for the \ l itl til 11 W 11 I k- i pi in late October, will be open members in Pat ton auditorium b w i ti t t ti ihi u*. to undti Jersey. Presently serving as n- fourth season to present two to \\ ud m l Mi i Hun T I the public. twern 12:110 and 1, after whuh ,a: im ' \uih wiUi >ounf, \mn dust rial relations pastor for the SERVICE courses in rianoranging. A unique Ann K. Koeihlein and A. Kir.ill Elizabeth area, he recently spent The seven leagues of Union luncheon will be served in Loom is Till down? Just tali llgelow 8-9600 oi WEiuE system of keyboard harmony h 1 Kotvh-eii:. four years reactivating the de- ! County: Elizabeth, Linden, New Hall. FollowiiiR luncheon, the Wil-or. added that the Olympic ^ 2-0960 and our decorator wil! tome to your bgR I designed to enable one to play folk, A^ for ihe ai;tique> m:>i '.v Providence, I'lainfield, Springfield, group will move to tho sanctuary committee hopes that Olympic Day i flinintr congregation of (Jreystone with fabric samples. It'! a terrific service! Nil traditional and popular tunes on booth, "l.'n'i: the ilonulio Summit and Westfield, have nr- I for Mrs. Ht'Ui •ichsen's mes^ape. WMUM In* of major help in ^olvin^ Presbyterian Chiuvli*. ~"Elizabeth, charge, of course. When phoning from out of 1 the piano according to one's in- i-oilei-U'd Me do no: kr.ov more than doubling- the diminish- ranged a candidates' meeting i Luncheon reservations must be thu cununi (tec's acute financial town, please reverse the charges. Ihe toll's on us! I dividual taste and ability. Prac- tiea.-'.ne^ \ve shall have problems of the 1P5»J jrames. inir congregation through neigh- tice keyboards will be supplied in which will be held in the auditor- \ made with the church office or with itim of the Junior High School } Mrs. Anthony Paone, hostess of booth", says Mrs. Ru-seli (.C". Teriy. borhood work with the emphasis • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS this practical workshop course fi oni othei' pari.-h. With Mrs. J. Leo Craft as here Oct. 5. Candidates of all the ; the day, (We. *M<)45). before Mon- t'hail man. '-but on the young people in the area. • itDSPREADS • REUPHOLSTERT where each student will take a i 1 number of chairman, this committee includes: , . . • rr-i it i political parties for the office of j Uav. Those wishing oniv to hear Born in Oak Park, 111., Sept. 24, "Portrait Color" SLIPCOVERS J really uoo,! an-iqui1 ;>iive-.es." "Ir will Misdanns B. I. Adlerhert, Albert turn a the piano. The same meth- v s_ Sen ator of the staU of Ncw ; Henrich«n Jv do'w bv po. IflIS, he is married to the former be mann^t'ii b\" a i-onmiittt'e made I). Alexis, Warren H. Bcebe, Kicii- ASK AtOUI OUI BUDGET PUN. od wil be used as taught by Ld | Jers and al, candiflates for Cfin. • tUreetW to tho ,ancUlarv/ Carol Macoubrey, a trraduate of hairman, ard .V. Benjamin, Walton K. Dunn, i WESTFIELD, Elm S Quimby Sti, McGinley on television u,in his J \ ; \, up of Mr,, r.rry Crinnell College, Iowa. The couple textbook "Chords and Melodies.P " ffressman for the Sixth ConKre3 hc thi me for the llav m he Eidridge, K. Deane Free- sional District, will discuss issues "We Believe We Worship—We Mr>. t. d. Buhn-ndori. woik chair- Jam I have four children, Leslie Ann, 7, NEWARK: 432 Springfield Ay.. The beginning- course will be i:in arni l ( llKi I'obeit II. Hanson, M. Bruce and answer questions at this meet- Give. Mrs. Hem-iehsen. K-cnirei • » ^ \- 'J- • Ha5luni. chl (Our only Newark tton) offered from 8 to 9 p.m. and is r ?t? J Ifovemi n, William J. Jockers, I -istopher Michael 5, and twins, for those who have "always want- inp which will be open to the j and author, is foremost a minister ^ -' J° r-'i " • K'^^-^K Jr., enair- William H. Keith, Sam-1 Ui'boi-ah and David, 3. nubfic, with no charge. Mrs. Joel i at the seven chuivhes in Noith mar of the i-ntirt« atrair, announc • • John Keat. SHOP-AT-HOME ed to play the piano" but have no a: a supper w\\\ be served at the ue! M. Kiniuy, W. Wesley Kuntz musical background. Names of Mitchell, voters service chairman j Sullivan, Me. of the local league, will discuss The public is invited to attend. fair under the direction of Mrs. Jr., John II. I.eeminjr, Clinton H. keys will be taught, lines and Warrt-n G. Iiuhler, with a limited Longshore, William J. MacRitchie, 1 further details of the meeting; at spaces, simple melody reading and the league tea. number of reservations. Further Chailes E. Murphy, Lawrence S. chord formations to make accom- anr.ouncenieiu will be made later. C. Xeeb, Huph Platt, Eugene H. paniments. I New Assistant Behind the scene workers are Remick, Robert C. Rogers, Clifford The intermediate course will be Council Votes • the telephone committee members S.. RowleyRowley,, GG.. Wallace Ruckert, offered from 0 to 10 and is for (Continued from pa^e 1) j who solicit donations to the various ' John W. Stirrup and Frederick C. those who have had a year or more j • for seven years he was a coun- j booths from all members, of the ; Zink. of study but wish to make their! (Continued from pape 1) selor at Ashford Hiils Camp, Ards- playing more varied and up-to-J Walter Perry of 144 St. Paul ley. X. V.; two of them us pro- THIS IS date or for those who "never play'street explained he was opposed gram director. . the piano anymore." Emphasis 'to the variance- because it would full aiul interesting program ( will be on richer and more modern j permit anyone to occupy the apart- I. inir planned by the Wosttu'ld : harmonies as well as individual nient in future years. He enipha- i church this \var for young peo-j styling* of current song hits. sized that ho did not object to : pie under Mr. Bartlett's kader- j FOR THE Mrs. Stout has been associated Mrs. Donahue, a lonjr-time resi- ship starting .Sunday with a pot-/ with Mr. McGinley in his piano- dent, iivinp there. i luck supper fur senior high young i ranging workshops, a division of The Westfield Medical Associa- •people at (!.\'»0 p.m. in We.stmin- i the Fred Waring Music Work- tion in a letter to Council read at shops and has her own studio in Monday's meeting, said the amend- ster Hall. j Short Hills. The fee for each of ed ordinance restricts expansion The Rev. Ilichard L. Smith and j the above courses is $8 and theand creates possible hardships for the Rev. (ieorge V. Gardner as i enrollment is limited to 15 in each professional men. Many doctors associate ministers of the West- j class. field church will continue their j NEW have converted old dwellings at ! Melvin L. Michaels, from the preat cost to give better service J supervision of the over-all pro- gram. English department of Westfield and provide adequate medical fa-1 Senioouinuir Higmt;h " uiuw,School,, wil«,tl i it-tureturmn i cilities, the group wrote. The as-| for his fourth year to teach Rapid I sociation is drawing up a proposed Reading. This course has been j revision to the amendment, ac- Mrs. Kingsbury YORKER prepared for business and profes- cording to the letter. sional people who feel the need of j •—— (Continued from page 1) increasing their speed and com- j Ti|n]or \VoillCll prehension of reading-. It i3 for •. ... man of the public relations com- men and women who just "can't \ r lail Activities mittee of the Westfield Council of Worumbo looms this superior find time" to do all the reading j PTA'.s. Prior to coming to West- they want to. j The board of the Junior Worn- field she ..was editor of a newspa- flannel and its record «f This course will teach the skills I an's Club will give a punch party per in Washington, Mo., and at one and techniques of speed reading at the home of Mrs. John Powers, time, with her husband, who is with emphasis on increasing the 1025 Harding street, Wednesday now assistant director of the Na- quality and performance eye span, decreasing the number ' and Thursday at S :30 p.m. to honor tional Foundation for Infantile of fixations per line, skimming,' 25 prospective members, Paralysis, edited and published classes it as the best eliminating regressions and in- The American home department several newspapers in the Rio creasing vocabulary through plan- will have a supper picnic for mem- Grande Valley in Texas. flannel fabric available in ned reading exercises and mechan- bers and their husbands Tuesday The Kingsburys„ , who live„ _at. ical means. This course will be at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. I 836 Tice place, have one nmrricd offered from 7:30 to 9 for a fee G. Ernest, 331 Briar patch, Moun- 'daughter and a son in Westfield this country. Michaels-Stern of SO. ' tainside. j High School. This series will be concluded in the Leader next week with de- styles it smartly for fcriptions of the following cour?c-s: ««• : • Behind the Headlines in Labor- THANK YOU! wear to business, Management Matins, J^wwrit- Westfield Board of Realtors evening or for travelling. mon. S M"K 101 IOUt 'm ba!', Gentlemen: | Now that we are more or less In a big selection of ; settled in our new home, we would Jr. Red Cross ! like to lake a moment to thank you new shades for Fall. for the day in which you expedited (Continued from paee 1) Ihe sale of our home in Westfield Hr; a representative fiom oat1 through Multiple Listing. $65 PTA board: Mis. John Schmid We were very much please with Girl Scout service chairman; M:-^ the many helpful suggestions in Robert J. Smith Y-Teen director, your |i,,|e booklet, and" also with OTHER FLANNELS and Mrs. A. O. Buy,renstt.ck. exec- the m customers who came to utivo sccretarv of the \\ trifle J , , . ' . u the bermmla story starts FROM $45 to $85 Chapter of the Hed-. • look at our home. Hostesses for the tea this after- tt was indeed a pleasure to with a Patcrson shirt! noon are: Mrs. Memfrnhall, chair- deol with you. man, and Mesdamc? Walter Knapp, \'cry truly yours, Take one sliirt. any color, any ftripc from our sliirt H. W. Scott, Albert Kniirht, D. C. (Signed) A. E. Andrews OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Davis, Alfred Waldcneii, fiobert bar: add this

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Back to school tailored, designed, shaped to fit to perfection in a flannel jumper Wrap-around Smartest in style this \a\l . . • the jttmpoe in gray or brown. enmberbund Sizes 10 (o J8. From our col- lection o/ jumpers, llaitdmaclicr's prodigy—the career suit Tie fashion in a fcno/' 14.98 Cotton jersey cumherhund College bound in a wound around for Bat Wing sweater! Exclusively ours! colorful accentuation! Wonderfully wearable Karalon, for jumpers, skirts or suits. In moss green, red, Made of soft viearanylon. In left to rigjiti charcoal, pumpkin, while, black, red. Sizes 34 to 40. The Jr. suit... contoured rayon tweed with velvet touches. peacock. 5.98 Grey or blue. Sizes 7 to 15. .95 1.98 Cadillac Emblem The misses' suit.. . ttveed-faced rayon with beautifully de- 39 Jacket signed yoke and pocket detail. Gold, grey, blue. Sizet Distinguished . , , the way ynu'll feel in your new jacket. 10 to 20. Made of finp wool in white only. Sizes 10 to 18. The tall girl suit . . . inspired fashion in pincheck rayon, $25 Brandy or steel. Sizes 12T to 20T. On* from our collection I7.»ll in 2!>.!>8 Suits, Temper's third floor The Bermuda Look Is achieved to perfection with our new plaid shortsl Sizes 10 lo 1«. 10.08 Others in solids* plaids, and corduroys. 3.9S to 10*98 Sportswear* Tepper't third floor LncKc hair bands this is the Fall Fashion Bind sleek hair in *ye-catching bands of gleaming Lucite. Also in 14 karat gold plate, rhodium plated silicr At Tepper's . . . America's outstanding shoe value ornamented rhinestone or pearl. lOty Federal tax on jeweled hair bands Naturalizer • •. the shoe with the beautiful fit! only.

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Write, or 'plmiic I'L 6-3101); From Crnmorn, new Ihn.mvick, MllmSlmi, Ikinnrusvule, Ralrwny o« Summit cull WX-1U10 toll free; From Bumul Brook, Bcllo Mead or SomcvvilU cull EL O-loOO toll 1K«, Paee Four THE WEPTFTFLD (X. J.) LEADER, i. ,m- .u.-ac.'ni.Tit of recrca p l l 1 More ! f^r the CJeneral Baking Co., New .,.-,. twill 1'i-i'iif "ml !'i'iVal1'' u" drivers visions. ^<>ii.. u:;ii wiiuin he ir.v-.i been a— W inning hntry I,, Westfieid. damage was llKbt Candidate For *;;.;.,; B :-l(iu- a..-^ u<>- ««•""• OBITUARIES •-H i,.' t-u for 42 vrui •, The most serious reported a In Local School pan., and ulher n-^mon \ pur- damage which occu.ed when a Dies At 103 : Nathan K. Wi<'k<'r«ham a hree-foot thick oak tree smashed Mayor Stresses Public sehimk i.,.,.. n p \ i i i h,. back porch and pumhed a ••(iir TOKTI FlanniiiiT Board ... "" lMl' III>HH>() r u;il i t ,e In.t -of of the Alfred V.. i i i i 1 l,uid bi' uni' uf on I' "> '"'' "" unt.. dwelling at 1 Lt lark stiee wcfk with an nin •••.! ,.(| »?){>• i ( ii i i >- Town Planning , ;;„„ "units ami should have an ,-n-, , ,he storm. Min.l »» ask.n ll:!l year. f i f ii t iurin l u of 4Gt) pupils (.ivci lnlK,.d stuff. The start' should vvo- Lake overflowed its banks, but l e- i i r M i *• n total enrolhiit'iil. ht ,,:„.• a lonir-raniti" masUT plan and ceded rapidly after the rum sub- was 4,902. Last yp ; should actively promote ftvu- d.- sided. Cellars were reported flood- H i ( L \ i \r ivelopnipnt thorujrh the fffi'i-tiM niir.itti'c Tui-j-Ja.v night- ed in several sections of toivn. reported. %\ 1 111 1 We tfl 1 i use of the capital improvement iT ~iio\vs us mat di'mi)- More families f \ d 1 1 f Westfieid betwee I a I \ ^ II nl \ j iuci's^t'.- fvcntuHliy (five • budget. . ... :i "Perhaps we need heie in » est- 35, and it is exi '«' and f 1 11 It tt way M (in laiorships. Jill' to tlif Brakes Fail; x be a substantial "«^d tl,e,t; export department of 'lip li'.-h, this year, :m^i Xi finteltiiiy. He u'a~ :t member iimi zoniiijr, if we art- to value of our li.nres." lie added. when the driver of a car struck pupils in the annex at PiJ I!!| PTA Activities the value of our luum-f "Above eveiytbin.L- ••Ise «e must W of the I'rrsbyterian C|,urch of P ; ilunn.tr American Kd^.n.'a" iun. V ci'L prutivt the rear of another ear coming out School; last y,.-,,- 9(l, «S •ami tli liomi'S of our fellow <'iii- take an iniurest in our town plaii- Ci.rninir, N. Y. i \' \\'}\) pve- of the westbound railroad station School, this year. 242. ]L "« : I The executive hoard of the nim,. In s.i Joilisr we i,M- protect- hl] Also s-nrv v'nL' nre t u-fi children, j zens. 294. Benjamin FranH,',', Z, ' I Roosevelt Junior Ilhch School TieM scnt a trovi-Inin;,., jwc It! is the in./ the value of our homes, our James N'athaii. three and n half ;i its first met-litiK t>f the I 954-55 sea- "We have ni'irlwleil [lie p!un- ".Mi's. Anne T. Frj'e of 1000 Cen-528; last year, 4ii8; with tJ^T an:; ii a I ('h v\-' n)n< t-iu^rain. Yv\i. niny ami zoning in \\'estfie!J. <'ur democratic way of life, and we , years f,M, and Rirphen Koland, ' 1 tral avenue, Duncan Hill Apart- and sixth grades in the El *' j son Tue.-day morning in tlit* sch"(>! 17, I he ciirhih tnuli parent.-- aiv will help keep Westlield a town ot ms •two: hU mothc. Mrs. Klleii P. ; cafeteria. Mrs. Charles K. Ma\v\ ' I! zone arras keep jrrowinj; ami ments, unable to control her carSchool annex, totaling 351) : irr.iunur. Whole M'eliorls of our line homes and tine people, the n Wicker.-liam nf Porning; a sister, president, presided and introduced ! when the brakes failed to work, Woodrow Wilson, this '" ffi Mrs. (,-eorire H. Mills of Ruther- curricuhini with llys n'l 1). Stua t, town an' (ieteri"l:.timr. I'n]e>.- candidate < eluded. ; MRS. REBECCA PUGH tin? new officers and committee Junior i f lii'h Srliaul pi nu'ipal, and struck n pedestrian, jumped the last, 412. McKinley School "S j forillon, N. r.; and a brother. Ben chairmen as follows: Fir^t vice somethiiur \a liolle in Westiieiil to curb and struck the side of a build- year, 283; last, 2<;:i. Unclr, s i WirlicTshnni of Ardsley, N". Y. on Mai't-h ;i the nint h irn\(\v par- telutiM in 1 lie rtin , the! president, Mrs. C. L. Fleming; sec- t'ut^ will iiu't't wit ti Ilnht5! 1 I.. Hurricane Damage inir, according to police, as she was this year, 445; last 025. Coin | Funeral services were held in . vaiue of ail our domes will fro Mrs. Rebecca Ptigh ond vice president, Mrs. Carl Zeis: FOOSP, Senior !!kh Srhm.] jii-itu i- leaving the westbound side of the School, this year, 338; last 3?j SCOTCH PLAIN'S — Mrs." Re-. (Jray's Funerji] Home Monday af- recording secretary, Mrs. (Irov; r doun." I hi' lilliiiiilati' stiltfl. Light in Area Jersey Central Railroad station. j ternoon with the Kev. Geore/e V. pay, for a yimMar (iiscii.-.-iun. A The new Washington Sc'hort.i becca Pii^h, 3(Ki years old, of 3115 Baldwin ; corresponding secretary, panel (iisi'U.-'.^ion is s(*lici|i;l(jii fur '•Some propU' say notliinir can fiardner, associate minister of the lie (1..ne to rebuild (he old deteri- Winds from the outer edires of Sjit. Paul L. Wentlandt and Of- Sherman street and St. Marksill Jerusalem road, died Tuesday Mrs, William Fredericks; treas- March 10. The annual ^pii"^ nieci- ficer Bernard S. Mormelo said Mrs. moiniii(»- at home She was thePresbyterian rhun-h, officiating. urer, Mrs. A. C. Kammcrman; pro- orated sections of a town such as Ilunii-ane Kdna Saturday swept nue on the north side 0['( *1 Interrnent was in Hope Cemetery, in^ will \>v Ajuii 21, ami on Mty Five's car struck the rear of a opened with an enrollment of til •widow of Henry Pu^h. j gram, MY.s. Thomas B. Thorsen and (», the musii* (ieparijiu'tit jiif-ejits Wr.'sl'W-hl. We can do somethine; I'nion County municil)alities, blow- uliout it an.i perhajis set an exam- ing down siirns and proiliicinir a car driven by John B. McNelli3 pupils. The new Jefferson Stkl She had lived here 70 years and J Cu ninir. ways and means, Mrs. Rohert L. it* lmihiral festival. of 001 Arlington avenue, th^n on the Boulevard on the aouth^I was one of the original members Foose and Mrs. John Mackenzie; ple for other towns faced with the steady rain torrent of near-cloild- MJS. l.oa mcntionerl thai a <(inly Fame problem. The future of bur.-t proportions whi.'h inundated struck Waldo Rosencrans of 1260of town, opened with an 1 " of St. John Uaptist Church. Mrs. Maurice C. Lodge membership, Mrs. Alexander Mieh- Route 2a, Mountainside, raent of 3G9. Pugh was a member of the church elson Jr., and hospitality, Mis. W.of the traffic hazards en route to Wr,tt:(,'hi is ^,t,at, if the.e can 1 hundred.-- of intersections, slowed missionary board, a life-time mem- Maurice C. Tod^e, 70, of Pon-E. Elcome Jr. the scluHil had IH'IMI made iimi slir ettVi-tivi- eiti^eii pal tiiipat ion and nma, Calif, for many yours a resi- wsis in hojj^s st<'[w ivdulii he taken demands fi>r proper pUinnins;. . ber of the. usher board, and a mem- Also, safety, Mrs, Curry Lea; • WYATT'SE ber of Terrell Tents. dent of Wesffield, died Aujr. 20 of shortly to eiitiiimife tliem. plulK'i* /U'liintr and enforcement. a heart attack. lie was the husband publicity, Mrs. C. II. Birdsal! Jr. The results of studies imule roti- Generally ^peakinjr, with jiroper Born in Petersburg, Va., Mrso.f Mrs. Belle Kansky Lodg-p. and Mrs. John C. Leavy; school cerning teachers' sularies, and a pliiiiniiitr. the ilani-er of higlier j Pugh served St. John Baptist relations, Mrs. J. P. Gehrlein; q Before moving to California in program of recreation for junior taxes, low nuinicipal stanflards, Church as a missionary since ] 08. 1033, Mr, Lod^e was advertising health and welfare, Mrs. IL P. high students wiy be brou)rht to ; ^ housing and inability to at- She devoted her entire liftf to the Michaels; visual education, Mrs. um manager for the Kirk man Soap the Welfare Council meeting- l>.vjtraet proper" induslry, are consid- work of that church until rtMrg Co. in New York, llo headed his William Baumer; seventh grade Mrs. Cliver and Mrs. Ritchie. 'i-iably reduced. in 1!M5. Her health had been good. own advertising agency in San representative, Mrs. Abner Jack- There are no immediate surviv- Francisco after moving from West' son; eighth grade representative, Mr. Stuart commended the PTA | 1'lannini; will make possible the IIIIIIINI Mrs. J. II. Prescott; ninth grade for its preparatory work in setting j c,nrom .^ement of our retail mcr-, Unbelievable! ors. field. Funeral services will be held at Also surviving1 are a pnn, Man-representative, Mrs. Rudolph Bach- up this year's proRiam. He »'^" | t-hnnls to have in Westtleld the! St. John Baptist Church, Saturday rice C. Lodpe Jr.; three daughters ert; parent education, Mr. andstated that the Junior Hijfh enrol!-! )i|1(, in Fairview Cemcterv, Wcstfield. salaries, Mrs. E. K. Oliver; recrea- but before the year has ended lie i |,in t]1(, hisie architpctural design tion, Mrs. R. G. Dunning and Mrs. thought it would reach last year's • J (nu, busines's sections: to plan William Karstens M. D. Ritchie; buildinjr sites and mal>'t' (larfji" parking- areas without park- Miss Elizabeth Lee SCOTCH PLAINS — William school facilities, M. D. Ritchie and ing- meters; to plan wide streets— Miss Elizabeth Lee, 22, of 552Ka rut ens, 80, of 200* Newark ave- Charles R. Mayer. Marine Returns especially on the south side unde- West Broad street, died last Wed- nue died Monday night in Railway veloped but growing- business 1 Mrs. Thorsen outlined the forth- that need no ironii! nesday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Meniurial Hospital after a five- coming prog-ram for the year, be- From Rifle Mulches areas. A great deal can be done Plainfield, after a brief illness. week illness. Ht» came to this coun- ginning with "Back to School" . j to help our town merchants make She was born in Camden, S. C.f try 70 years njro from Denmark. night Sept. 30 at 8:15 p.m., to be Marine Pfc. Edward I.. Caribou,. Westficlfl a great shopping cen- 1 A new development just announced after testing. Dacron and and lived in Wcstfield four years, Before his retirement in 1032followe, d by a fund raising event son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdu-ard A. She was a member of Bethel Bap- he was employed as sales manager Oct. 21, a tale of adventure by Carlbon of :13(> Sprinjrtield avenue. 'Our Town Council should ap- tist Church here. lt an industrial committee to Rayon with all Nylon pockets, waistband and trimming, 1 Baron Hans do Meiss-Tueffen. The tuts returned to Camp l.ejeune, N\ Surviving are her parents, Kaun- Pollard and Miss Eva Lee, both of teas will also be held in Oc-C, after six weeks at Camp Per- eo-operato with civic organizations ders and Delia Lee of Camden; Westfieid, and Mrs. Laura Atkin tober: On the 12th for the ninth ry, Ohio. He served at the Na-to induce desirable business con- five brothers, Richard of Englo- of Camden. grade, the 10 th for the eighth tional Hide Matches as a line scor- cerns to locate in the Westfield wood; Ulysses, Ernest, Fred, all of Funeral services were held at grade, and on the 2fith for the er. This competition was open to non-resiilential areas," Mr. Nevin Wcstfield; and Boykin of Paterson; the Collins Funeral Home in Cam-seventh grade. Nov. 8, 9 and 10rifle experts from all over thhe said. SIZES 6 to 12 Ind three sisters, Mrs. Wilhelmina den, S. C. are the visiting days for parents United .States. "Planning will mal;e possible 7.95 CONFIDENCE Bereavement brings confusion. Look lo us for understanding, (rusted advice in the selection of a fine monument. Our com- «IJAUMC' SIZES 26 to 32 plcte service is as near as jour telephone. I oil f Simply contact us. There's never any obli- I GUlLIJ I Morel 8a'""1- L. i. MxmvsG & seirvT . F.U. ISbl Stonier Burner, Own.r . 40S W.-l From Slr«« Tel. Ploinfield 4-0706 10.95 liluttraled BoobUF S.nl Upon Rcqucit Builders of Quality Monumtnls for O«.r 90 r.an

YOU ARE SAFE NAVY - BROWN - GREY When you buy from us, as your monument will be QUANTITIES LIMITED INSURED with Lloyd's of London. Write for details. AUTOMOBILE LOANS The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Wash Them! Dry Them! Wear Them! 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 ON NEW CARS OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES LOOK AT THESE FEATURES:

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NO TICE!

These slacks are for fall and winter Understanding and sympathy, which play on important pnrt of every funeral service aru wear. DO NOTconfuse with light- not things that you pay for. The cost is a matter of your decision — the many little weight summer slacks. thoughtful services are our sincere obligation SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY to you. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

ASSETS $32,000,000 Open Mon. & Frl. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD 'Til 9 P.M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ORGANIZED 1892 Westfieid 2-5696 WE5TFIELD CRANFORD 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC Phono WE 2-0143 Phono CR <5-0O92 • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. •PUINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE.

WYATT'S= THE WESTFIELD fN. .T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IP, 3954 'Council Introduces Jaw Curbing Wimmm:r-: MANY FOOD SHOPPERS SAY... mmmmmm ending Machines

( More Council newl on page 1 ) [\.wr; Coiind! Monday nig-ht in- " I save more by ((!| ri-.I an ordinance limiting din- • :i;L" of fund and beverages ,:-, -riffiianira! vending- devices. I,:,! hi-ui in^' will be held Sept.

7 }.<• measure permits establish^ •..•? or- funtinuance of food vend- shopping at A&P!" i imu-hines only in churches ,ic^. scivire .stations, factories I],...!,. oHict-s, clubs, lodges, rec- 1 *».' >,*!"• a!i,n: buildings and buildings of 1 il.Iii flssembly. It provides for You've Never Tasted Finer! ilm) fine and or 80 days in jail Fresh Fruits and Vegetables k> violator Ready-To-Cook — Broiling and frying l;..|ipi-t T. Jones of 658 Hyslip These are tlie only kind good enough to quality viiiiii- urged the council to take as "A&P Brands"—mir finest quality. Not only Fresh T Crade tin ial yftion in banning the sale are thry best, Jmt the tipst part is they cost !(•&«—much IP^S — than liramis oi compatible ,b f undesirable comic books. He quality. Try 'em and fee! Mclntosh Apples •TJiirlf .one °p ui;)!.b C e L;l Also introduced was an ordi- F l Top Round Roast or Steak =-"'-' 89 PorPkk SSausagge **» <* w ^ 43 lanct* granting permission Xo For- AtP'f Own Pur* V*g*tabl* New GrNR Cabbage — lb ip Development Inc., to con- *• 3« j Rib Steaks Frankfurters .•ui't sanitary sewers, storm sew- B C p 9rim quslity •«, curbs and pavement in Mon- Yellow Onions F^n..^!.™, 3 L, 13c j Top Sirloin RoastorSteak • < 89 Turbavc '' 57* uk drive and sanitary sewers in u f I HI HO J» Raidyto-cooV; m— qu ii«lifi 4r to 11 lbs. CT place. ,5^ ! Boneless Brisket Beef ^°rc°m,d ib. 59e p ' l' SHORTENING Yellow TurniM - Tri R.aJ,-t»-«»k->«"l»toJ21bl' . Passed on final reading was an nb. 14c i Ground Beef Fr.,^,^ 1.390 Availabla only in Freth Fiih Dtpartm.Mi ditiaiK'P to control sub-standard dexo, the digestible nil-pur pose iliunciniig, Froih Carrots w. .rnf.r , j in Westfield, which waa is ideal for cakes, fries and perfect pies. !( m ..II. i»," j Boneless Veal Roast »•«'*' .truduced Aug. 9. The revised Fancy Shrimp ..... ' 69° Fromn»rbyf.rmi will control the repair, clos- 3 17'. 1 Loin Veal Chops . . . . b85« aml demolition of buildings Fresh Cod Fillet ..... ' «« c s e ii'd unfit for habitation. ilk. Pascal Celery ^V* | Sliced Bacon s«P.r.Ri,ht wj-350 !69« Oysters j £ *-'"9 •'••!'. 49 ^H,./ *o passed on final reading can » fas an ordinance to vacate por- 28 75 of Ohio street, formerly [nvn as Center street; Hill Equal to the belt — yet cotti you lest A*P PREMIUM- .ml and South street An or- Reduced! inance granting permission to 0UALI1Y COFFEES anbro, Inc, to construct a sani- ry sewer and pavement in part Pall Mall Cigarettes •— AT LOWEST PRICES Ri'udiler road introduced Aug. Sugar £1S 5 & 47< 10 & 93 was adopted. IN MONTHS! Bids received Aug. 9 for gen- Now... For Your Convenience — White House •al construction and structural These aren't the run-of-the-mill coffees so tl fov overhead door installa- Wriilty Toilet Soap ",:•;:££'*•• 10 ••'» 57« In Handy Six tall plentiful nowadays! These are the same fine, n work at the firehouso were Pack Carton cans premium-quality coffees for which AfcP has ijocted. Evaporated Milk 6 70 been famous for years! Robert L. Evans was appointed Chicken with Rice, ikting inspector to replace John Cream of Chicken, IOV2 tz Vundcr • Veer while on vaca- BIRDS EYE - FROZEN Campbell Soups Chicken Gumbo or Noodle 6 cans iThc offer of Mrs. Mary E. Tay- ....••,•. , tii of 115 Green place for a lot 29 02. Pre-Cooked lona Brand-Select Quality j 117 Greene place for $400, and can otTer of Edward J. Muller of Bartlett Pears 29 fiwark for property at 645 First eel for $800 wee rejected. C > 6>/2 oz. loro Garden dub CHICKEN o. BEEF Star-Kist Tuna Fish S 1 cans Ann Page — Meatless White House - Non-Fat Frozen Foods lakes Plans For Just Heat PIES and Serve Spaghetti Sauce 17c DryMflk Solids 2 59c e v Orange Juice Z 3 V. 43c teming Season Green Lima Beans «»•"•> "c::22 A&P P:z Coffee tt" '±1-09 MOUNTAINSIDE — Tentative A n a ty J c Libby's Asparagus Spears uns for the coming year were For diihai and Hn. fabriel Golden Corn wt ,:Z .i 1«™8I« Fruit Cocktail ™-™^^ *!;n 37 9 10« 310 cussed nt the first fall meeting Draft pig. 5 C Birds Eye Cut Corn . . * pigs. Wl [Blue Star Garden Club of Moun- Buckwheat Flour w.u »«i2o Cooked Prunes Re, d;ro:;:rv. ;;."21 I Swanson's TV Turkey Dinner I2o..jfj. c 30 e pl9 pnsido, Tuesday afternoon at the C Imo of Mrs. Walter Koster. River Brand Brown,Rice PV; 14° Purple Plums ™-«««™«^ c::25 Cheer pig. ww tin 7 e Libby's Grape Juice c°™«'»<><> 21"; 39 [Scheduled for the Qct. 5 meet- Mareal Pastel Napkins !*;» Tuna Fish ^St. ^« is a trip to Mettler's Woods? F 6 7 C Dole's Pineapple Chunks "i°; 23° Itli the club meeting at 9:30 a.m. Angel Soft ""^;." 2 *£ 43 Nedick's Orange Drink^e b o;t;;t 37 i the Koster home and on their C 5 b e Libby's Red Raspberries . °,°n35« urn having a picnic lunch prior FelsNapthaSoap . . 3 • 25 Daily Kibbled Dog Biscuits j9 63 Breaded Shrimp C^M, ^550 u business meeting. Excelsior f letter was read from the I'jntuinaide Parent-Teacher or- Borden's nicntion thanking club members Froien Meats Jane Parker Bakery Values Dairy Favorites half flower decorations during last gallon br's meetings, and requesting C Ice Cream 1.07 petition for the coming PTA Fancy M gk Cheeseburgers . X'39 lb Ison. Mrs. Harry Lake and Domestic Cheese - ft|^f C 3 c Dutch Apple Pie 49c Sliced Swiss |s. Robert Hose, who were in Buttered Beef Steaks .... ;;39 C Jovir C ANN iKc of opening-day decorations p Orange Chiffon Cake . . . -49 Sharp Cheddar Cheese year lb.fi5' " the old and . new schools re- 6 I'ACE ctively, thanked those members Sandwich Steaks ... . ;;39<* Cheese Topped Roll Cluster •«'33° Romano Cheese ^1 llic Ib- 77° had made flower arrange- U Rl sl:d l&11Ee rs-fov the first day of school. 9 S Savai you up to U a loaf loaf »• Baby Gouda A.d.«.ru feisting Mrs. Lalce were Mes- Veal Cutlet P£57« Calves' Liver F); C fcics M. H. Stcdman, Edwin English Muffins . . p^°>6°'21 Liederkram Cheese pig."* Sparkle pdorick, C. R. Parry, Fred 01- e C , John Dunn, Stephen Gamp Jelly Donuts .... p>9°<6'°33 Danish Blue Cheese 'ltd It 73 Koster, E. R. Zeitler and Jos. Rimo Blue Detergent GELATIN |llcrshey. Assisting Mrs. Hose S.'8IS. « r Mesdamos Christian Fritz, Back to School Lunch Box Treats |w;ud Biown, F. H. Dobbins, Premium 18oi. Desserts anl; Urner, Pnul K. Davis, Ber- Nablaco—Plain or Salted pkg. Peanut Butter : 33c |d Buck and E. Alder Owens. Dif Hand Cleaner •"23' C s. Pnul, president, who pre- Spam, Prem, Treet ':;; 43 BOSGO Milk.™Pli*I.r '^31C ««5JC FLAVORS Pkg. ?d at the meeting, announcell e It Mrs. Urner has been invited e Liverwurst Spread *****«« 2 ^r 29 Chocolate Bars HJ:;;:lMl 6^25" jexlubit at the Jeruey City Gar- Bab-0 Cleanser . 2 1? 23° "°rr.f 16 b c l i c Mora Ann Page Values! Club show in Murdock Hall, Raisin Bread J.«P-I«-PWI. loa ;22 Burry's Cookies Fudg.fiiBj,h.rtbr..d p\° 49 dicul Center Sept. 25 and 20 C C Sparkle INSTANT PUDDING 3»» 22' at the Mountainside Garden Peanut Cookies *•»&*' ' V;29 Borden's Cream Cheese . 2 I:; 29 P TOMATO SOUP ro Ib homes show Oct. 19. Mrs, 6 B 3 C L"- 10* Boy Minton will exhibit at tho Tidy House Sandwich Bags 3 ^ 25 |ilside Museum show Sept. 26 TREESWEET PURE CALIFORNIA Grape Jam AnnP.g. g -23 ^43« Mrs. Olton and Mrs. William ne are aswiHting in distribution ( horticultural exhibits at tho Bon Ami Cleanser Linit Liquid Starch Tide Lipfon's -• Tea or show. For th. family waih and diihai ihn. Minton and Mrs. William Lemon Juice 12 01. O*C quart qn C 461aabi |nl;e have been tentatively np- 2 2 c large *Ag ^iant fife Titcd by Mrs. Davis as co-chair- pig."" liio '* of the Junior Garden Club AMEBICA'! rOREMOST FOOD aEUUK ... SINCE ll)« •fun for the coining yenr. Mrs. cans [ck and Mrs. Minton were also Ivory Snow "tri/.ed to visit the new addi- Ivory Flakes Lux Flakes Supermarkets For dlshai and fine fabrics tn >Uie Centrul Avenue School What n iDsty lime-?uvcr, this is . , . For dlthoi and flno fnbrici For fine fabrics Bth a view toward plantings to and tvliat an ASP budgcl-suvcr, loo! large 4Ag glont TM(« tHlC««AI ATLANTIC « fACiriC HA COMPANlf inted by the Gnrdtm Club, pkq. WW ,i, I * largo J^Q .^JQc gl:;;,60c 6 lira, I.alio will present their e Pticci ofloctivo thiough Satuiday, Sopt. lBth, joimiionclntions to tho Monrd of in Super Markets and Solf-SorvicQ stores only. wu'iition nt its next meeting. Tucsilay's meeting nt tho Kos- iinu wns a picnic mooting 155 ELM STREET MTWKN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREIT WEST FIELD, N. J. h Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Parry LARGE FREE PARKING AREA ilating us Six THE WESTFIELD TN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 19B4 • REAL ESTATE-SMEJ» • REAL ESTATE-S • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • HARRY H. MAlilrr RATES: C. B. SMITH, JR. 2 Cents a Word RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CRESTWOOD Minimum Charge 50c PEARSAIL EDWIN O. EDWARDS SAUNDERS & MULFORD CO. Realtor ' 'u.'-l'"1 ''• \" ' "i.'j.d'i'.'ii'.ins «"c*' i'"t" ^"vvrv;,;:^ ,'•••«..- Classified OUplay ltatea & 2 ELM ST. (cor. -North 4»e-> HE. 2-S«20 BulUple l.n'lhe'iirst 111."'"' 'j'[• |-"l'li'e I'er- |..w is^iik,. i-iaj";:^ On Application KK. l;i 1 Member f the BARREn * CRA1N. ,«c. lot. Del. in tl.OSIVt,: WEUXESUAT, « A.M. FRANKENBACH Multiple List AN OLD REMODELED IS THERE A DOCTOR $ i r.. 41' 0. Pfeoneci WeBtileld 2-44O7 — 44OS 1 \ C. FARM HOUSE IN THE HOUSE? Realtors RF.AI,TOItS IXSVBOR8 FOUR STAR JliM i-u-r the W,-j.ttn-],lfMn£ $15,750 BRIGHTWOOD WE. 2-1800 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 * • * * I, ELM STREET f'arl Xilfim |,,,ii( ,ir • REAL ESTATE-SALE • l.oi-.'itt- FINAL ly Ii. old IV \>ry Mti a.- Ti-t-,-,- Two i •(.,ur I.. l> l f d l 1 t i Tl., '' d'''in'""'i,oie'-in" """ l ' ' '"'' *" '" loi-d Vi,lu,-:--riu o--d Tli;i L, i. His plus I.-.- An- A i, Me, put a. if im ,inil U 125 YEARS OlD Kits Your N--ed: -s'l-:!-; IT nil there is BHIt.HTWOOI. C'.WI;: < '»l> • ^IM';"- REYNOLDS & BETZ VERY NEAT AND CLEAN 1 11 1 mi 7 ii.n interior ' '|1';:t j.',,', ny plumu-d <-)v i.l.l .-..I..., WESTFIELD COLONIAL K-l.ult.e folul.iul :h null 7 ROOMS - WILSON SCHOOL r"r' mod ei'ii lIviiiB". Three I.etl- «2 kia-t Ur.-uU M., cur. Elme * hlcfa mill ret»> i'a II fo CRANFORD IM ihiii-m. IJIIIIK rue iiK to "ur ri*«-: $18,800 ,n" -ilicl tiled biith: separate $17,800 rooms '"" ,.,.„,.,! hreezewuy. Multiple M-uiifc JUetuber* in! IIK room. kiKlii r flood Norn, si,1(. | II ii line p.,rl .-f 8 .Td for iinmedlatt: jour lojttMj r ii. l.irne o|,en p.Till with llle of t h!^ ill.i ' 'ifant IK M!I> It in iiiiiior iltll tu 1-llOOKI Tl, ree hcrtrooiim i tlibW- fp ,ce, <'!•"' Monc fr Colonial. Mil,- at' J22.9HH. an jour reultur, tlir n IU Or MOlHJ't flint two flll-d linlliM nit- »c,,-,-ll- ,,| <1 -,«I,ir.BS SeeollJ l\ OOHI off H> "*C ramii. 'lii-ili ms. M-IIll Wltom jou know tu r 1 r tiled butb CXHrtlllK SliUl t »»orlhj 01 HII (1 :i] u nlil! i. Oil* truitt. "n':; ,..f;:,",:.i. "iX'i.!,'!h 'K!'n" 11k tu J-'ranklni .-"-ho. il. Two KIUK owner. lmilin IN ittlh.Mil lloulit .Hie ol ,',.||ll Islirci l.eiileil room on tlnri] 2-iar 1,1,, 111,- llni'Bt III Wralllrl.l. • the oil I the l"' tire floor l.Pflrooms iind b th a spHcion.s |i;)ii ,^ i ii lure, M,p,.r. Air t-oiiiiil hun-ii oil I.ook llvlnK U preliminary l<> IMI he tit. «l>n,l»L» nl me lie,I make ;i h.-iil. Spntiou!- t'rounds. i;.'.,- i>ri\iuy. tlitlirr e more 1'i-tlr 11s anil imuthi-i L"ll. miMMlrs. I.aiKi- My.111r1.1wl Uiirnfir, 73' x l.",ll' lot. lih beautifalKhndr on ice M here > ou *» ill »t*c picturrw Set- It nnrt )uu*ll l»uj M. N.irili of s nil plot rtlnlliB tnniiK >»» room wk-.iJim ur ltiun> of Hie CAt clleiil IIHIIIIKH »%«• trre JoPt HNteil and 6 BEDROOM WYCHWOOD TV Kxci-lli-nt in-law po.isiliilitli">- ' it ^ edict the protrr- are oilrrlnte. io c u'lutle the mi'ill- 11 FARMHOUSE of !2t,S be Nold mis a doonl tlit metiijihor, her are u lew cup- nine. SAUNDERS & MULFORD bin I nuiem $27,500 1041) CUVTKH HAM- Colonial on I'f r'llMil.-'l IIMIIII "irF niiL- i,™ HEART OF WYCHWOOD 2 Kim St. »«• S-0021 d.-id-f-r.d street. Three bedrooms. (Corner Nortfc Art.) liiwn. 1st floor I.,-,li-o,,m !f."- J^n.-ateri in the very li..»rl of ,,,,,i two tiled baths; first floor tiled hiilh. I'list-ahs -- '.-.'"• >' A romforfalile older tj pe EDWIN O. EDWARDS Wil h»ond, this Is ii perl t IK i> wder roniii, modern Uit.-hen MAPLE HILL FARMS home t d en I for I n rce IIS Rim Ft. Rri. PkonMI We. 2.1813 for ii lurR.- f.iioil.v who I.- with eatinir space. Hciinfil ully funillj. Thin proprrl; IN U'«. 2-M3O Amelln B. S .vpHiiouMiess nnd prope Th d,-,-orateii, spick and spun Iind Juttt tinted hy a M hnnnl bitimd Miirrountleil hy the Hnewt ldre P Uur I>- Mulfnrd . . We. 2-7KMS l uuner. It lioittttN prcltj, HIM! ItonieM HeHilleld fim of- . We. 2-IB33 lot i> Hpprox hnalely out- , sparkliliK! Nieely la ndseiipeil plot; Wlnlfrrd Kdnardi . . . «>. Jnnie« J. Hu<-ei>la WYCHWOOD plenty of room for tin- s- ll I double attached" (i«rage. Vaeant. loi. I tie *- fer, I'lrM Itoor fenture* loulne M, Maker . . W*. 3-2441-W r C. Arnold . We. 2-4451-J 1 den anil full bnth. Ser- Tlie tii .-t floor lniK n IniK' '. •nor? rottiiKe IUIM Jin II Hruthrr . . . «>• S-7MI9-M 4 BEDROOMS - 2ft BATHS „„„„ „ kill hiii. tranlte living r 11 nilii tlrf- Ixnlirl H. SliKllllr . s r IIIIK . »>, 2-X1O2-J l,i,-,,kfasl room, den "oil lwt» H\ON AIIKA. HnntlKO pliit-K. 91T.8O0. nml Ihree hitthi Klulp II. < h«jiln ... Be. 3-nST.VW $28,500 - ". . r .t| |,.u- The with stall shower. There lire six KiiBlish style- home on plot .'2x140. 1,,-dr., s nnd Hi roc l.»tl;» on the Stop down living room with in- i'!^ incliiiliiii. m iilinrttiien «HI door barbeqiie. Ii, asoniiljlv imi lnl n py r the se, ond floor The hCHt is stl-ani. torestiiiB fireplace, pre(ty dinin at (2!i,lllll) throiiKli ' "w $15,750 Oil heat. S-i-nr CHOICE COUNTRY HOMES On a plotwrvwqii*' tui*n- oil llred and there is also » :i-i'nr room heantlfiilly modernized . 1 ncre of ( Inif In lie In a quirt *»!•*'- (letiieheil ganifre. ISclleve it or not, kTteh.n nnd hrenkfiisl nook: t'lir.-c. K'M old rnouM'h to hit**- Ilio thnrm CLOSE TO WESTFIELD the taxes are under JKnfi. bedrooms and two tiled baths plus LEE K. WARING, Reohc, ul (lie autl K. llronil St. » ,.,in,id W| Jiere and there will quirkl) dt-iu- »15.0O0—O\ SII>K PHIVATK 110111. basement reereKtlon room. Thin oMMtratt- Hn flu 1 in it* nier 12O fri-e of cars, on hill-to|i. ., miles rolonlnl. The four up- (.lalm hedrooni*. "i tile 153 MountnlB Arc, Wattleld mialltl' built home has been im- jearMl Alti.ueOirr, It lina 7 ruin PEARSALL from 1'lainliel.l. near all loin e- We. 2-66M maculately maintained. J2'.',!iO0. 2 luitlm, and un extra Itivalor)' nienees N.-.it home of 6 nionm, lutthN and the IM Boor pimdrr room orr hound -eUT L. Wlfpnllii . K«i. H>. 2-335J Hit- lira* floor. I.otit with Realtor liootl, the rustle nIiiiinphere i MemhPtw firrpli"'** nrr- Hrtdfd In- roundlnB this well k pt r-nu, American Listings Inc. rontltrn. OH ttrmt. Al- Etlirl M. ToiTBn .... We. 2-573t VEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONED cl ools " mile» rlali.tHl.l. garden offers liiiiny n-laxing |wur, Not in « devolopinr-nt. Brick nnd il. r(K.,«s. modern kitchen, tnrhrd Rfirafrri prrtty Ilkhnrd P. Lldsnie . . . W«. 2-198S Fvnlniriii fnime ranrli hungrjiliiw. rinly IU bath, att actively decorated, porch, plot (though not too Multiple LiHtlns M*mb*" Mre^aoeV'"^,.!^',?,^.,,;,: ' Ye*, mill}, mid in it Rood looklnK K. K. IVarNBll .... WB. yeai-H old. with 4 Is rooms und shade, f ll liiiKi-nKMlt. hot wafer l> 111 Central Ave. We. Z-1I00 hiitb, modern kltilien I ,,„„ C«|>«- tt>U fotUiffr with H bedruoiti Ckn«. II. JKraiikenbach, Jr. PA. tiled bath. Open utairwny t]uni)iliiK c — >O ri\KH LOCATION TIMIIIIK. In VII lory n nd eifdlt-iit f IH r Kiete lomliinat'iim nturin-Minli; Vt-- would vim vviinf—(ilri\KHl h o"d r.nid, Near new s<-hool. Kxefllent neigh- $16,900.00 Mtoraicr *|nie*» u|>HtslrK. I'reltj yUn a.lMHUH*— ••lllUt'HIAI, Si-tionl netiun IIIIIMIK: full ImncmiMil: BH". escellen't nt-lfil>>'"''»nf—(il. l - Altrac- borhood. IJo\Gly three bc'di'iiom feitt'eu-iti yard. Aluminum coinhl- uir-condltli.neil lieiit. Dead-end HOME FOR RENT colonial with 114 tiled bull: •iiiilon nrreeiiM mid Mtorm MIIHII. linn. Six room house witli l tively laiiilsciipc-.l on I 4 acre plot floor lavatory, extra 3rd tlinT I Ktrpet: eon\enlent to transporta- 1- this 3-yfar-..l.l Cape I'orl hume $150 PRIVACY l.iirert' llvintr room, dinlnjr roo ilreeenviiy. In |ileit«lllit Maple lllll tion. Price: }].'>,!IOO.OI). STONE FRONT C0LONIA1 I'liiim, in tlie "l'ink" <»f condition. with 2T livltn; r ni. 2"' class <•!!- NOT ISOLATION and modern Hf-iem-e- kitchen. t)ther F #l73 OU lu-al, garage. clr.secl porch moclrrn kitchen, din- desirable features Include lo«- i Oriphutl design liy ne if , iiiK room :' pood sized liedrooms, Smnllrr, three bedroom burniny fireplace, entrance vesti- area's lettditiK arelilteits Int'it »IT.HM».0O—"III II/I' llkf the Hock 01 tiled halii. L'ntl llnrT l.'iM out for ruuch home In Wenineld bule, electric ranee, xrroencd vestibule, lartie livini, r JM H 1 COLONIAL - 1950 STYLE iiihraltiir," the cun.struition i ; adrtillfinal Inrec liedrooms, balli may br f»r rent noon. pon-h, 1st' door powder room, ol lirt'plai'e, dliiliifjr rorm F |,^ Miicco on Imllnw tile, i bedroom ALAN JOHNSTON, Raoltor wlfh plilniblni! lind heatiuB al- Call (ur other details. In the WntchuiiB Mountains, ap- lieat, attnclied gnruire, paved Uilohen. 1st lloor hiutii) tj, itiul l>atli 2nd tlouv. bedroom mv 103 Elm Street Wi-«IHeM 2-SIM readv Installeil. Kully Insulated. proximately II) minuton from driveway, aitractl\e lot. ICxeep A Hue looking hnu*e ullh Mi* ETCnlitKMl Wiatlrli 2-1240 1'eniiMjlviinlu Hi one front unit next batli :irrden In Tun n. lolevisinn ri.nin, hot water heat', Multiple LUtlns Membtr 2-i-n r Kiiraue. A honey for tlio away"' on five HcreH. Heiintifully nnd tile hiitli w-llh vl ill -Inn Thf t-enter hall Koen IhroiiKh to 2-car narape, convenient to (.2nidi vltuiifed at the end of a winding LEE K. WARING, Realtor plliR an additional f?iit".t r -n the tiled klttln'ii «vhU-h him uri'ii- and Junior HiKh echini Is. lane. Spaciouu Cape Cod hultRulnv,' tfho 3rd floor. Beautiful gio ,„ rrnuN hrrnkfiiHt Miuiee. A wereeneil »2.1,00« — NICK T1IOIT STHKAM BARRETT * CHAIN, ,vr. with five bedrooms 11 nd 2 V4 linths. 5 I), llronil St. Wt'Mtllrld 2-T4O2 intrch iiitenliiK <>» the 2A' living TA500.IK> — 1HI: II.\lll>-TO-ri\ runs IhrouKh Iblx property of 6'A Many interesting ami unique fea- rooiu, a full ilinliiK room with a Kinall ttig ffiiler hall colonial. acres mostly woodland, 600 ft. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS tureH, including a wing Unit in $17,900.00 hay window tu |tn inner jour yuiir.H old and on a large lrjl, 4-voar-old hrick residencr. 6-room, Idea] for separate llvlnK quartern, IiltintH, nml ii Vreiteh bine Illeil ht-<\r il tile bath, moilern klti-hrn. Full 43 Elm SI. Wettfield 2-1800 if desired. Prk-e: »42,.-|(IO.UO. l»o«Uer room foiii{ilfle tin* II rut hath, plenty of lnr«;e t-l(iHet». 1 liiisement nnlshed In Rood taste, flour. VpNlnlrM, three tu In-Hire floor, den and lavato y. Oil hea ivlth liar. siVam-oll hcnt. Kully IT'S DIFFERENT bedroom*. I.H, folpred (lie luithi 2-car uttiichod garag PLAINFIELD insulated. riarnBc SOxDfl, brick ex- neildrnee Tel«p)iott« Nnmh»ra nmt MtnlrH leiidliiK to ii»>eful nltit* H. H. norr#<«, Jr We. S-7 Thin Connection! liuiinlim IM terii,r to mnKii dwelling. Kxoep- ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor tirely dilTerent. Stmif entrai ntorntrr. Q\y ner ulrendy trunw- ^l,IHio,(H)—YOl NA>IK y tionally good viiluo. r.f>rd»t Belli 2-S984 ^•estllHlle, hirKe living rnnn s a 3 or 4 hPttrortms ciin William II. Hi/innon . . Plfd. «-».1-yea old HIIMIIIP.-'ne H* iHkfIHkfH ththfe fa II y wli .4W.IV. Only 3 miles from 1'lain- Vh-trlnm II. H iBdhnm . . We. S-«113 Multiple Llatlns Member front renter hull colu li cd in this llOlllt' Ckarlea U. Melerdlerck, Jr. and two colored till- 1 it! i al. liclil, on hilltop. 1'rlvacy. ifid-yciir- PLUS HOUSEKEEPING EASE mill diniiift rot,in ultti Inillri MATURE COLONIAL K.ry 1st Hoor, nil J,t;- 200 North Artnuf We. 2-1122 allstlinlly priced nt 510,000. De- WESTFIELD you'll (jet no feclliiK of being portloiitMl for j our lelevlMlon J. V. l>nr*li, ANM.ielnte. . . .We. t*-(!2l tails, photo* on reiiuest. ANDREW HAVE cramped in tlit' bip nrtnu«. Beau- vl<*itlii|£. Four beilriMiuiM nnii I no .Urnihrr Multiple LUIInc SyHttm YOUR COUNTRY REALTOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MINIATURE WYCHWOOD ESTATE tifully iiropur Honed living mom PETERSON-RINGLE- bntlm on the nf<»inl floor jilim a ANNE WRIGHT, Realtor with flrvpliu-c and built-in book- tumv attic fun to cool the ivholr Pliclvt's; 15-foot dinttiK '•"oin; n NEWMAN, INC. P. CAMILLO & SON KingMt. -lltthr C.rnrjtl e lid. A.Millin*Io Mountain n7-Z Minn UT. l-lnlnlleld n-.IIHM this 4-lietlroom home Avltli iiltarh- A co Ion 1 ill masteriilet'fi prettily with T;tppaii ranprc, Wcsfiiiphouw* 2-IO Vorlh Avc. :ili: Pnrk Ii Mild If >cardeiiiiiK litii't nlreiuly «K1 XORTIf AVK., W. cd KiiraKe. Living riKjm ivilh M*t on it gently ^lnpin^: knoll dishwiishcr and ctiriHT hreakfaMt I,I .i*KS the caltli THEY HAVE TRANSFERRED )aiir hohliy, one look itt thlN |iro- Went. 2-. a-711.1 *•. ^ feMNloniil nffnlr mid you nill he Multiple I^lNtlnir Member flope of WatchuriK Valley, fi-bed- THE COLONEL (corner fubinci'.s), kltclu-n. Ifiith, ful liimiNCiipinR. renter hall with Thr«-« fine luMirniuns: tu*o hiithw, «ell tin jour ivnj i» the ilrwt of Ike We-1 Held Hoard roiuii hoir.e in clonriitf? of onH, fltTffjH'il and Kla.^eil porch. N'ioely um>eiili»K Hjilrnl .stiilrciisf, larBf one with stiill shower; pine-pan- IOVKM.. .. Helen V. Ilnnci »rH jirUe In the Honor «hon, All till or ]{en)torn rfouwQod, t^vergrtt'ne. Miihoff.iny lii ndsriipeci deep l(il. i'rlce in- liviiiK room with Mreplace, diniiiK c-lled (lfii. All In perffL-t condition piinelled dininir rnoni with fl»p- nnd he must well liif home. The rludex ili^li AV.'tslier, Oiep freeze, rk-nty of room ftlile features that ynu'H find on Kroni Uneoln ydiool ^ on It ^ pjis heat, Venetian blintlH. At- ehiluren in a friendly eommunlty. for the family, and we know HIL- inspection. Price: $^8,000.00. thin newly listi-d tin i bt« 4 1JBAR9 OLD, 5 Rood sized rooms, Additional w i n K \V 11 Ii k i tc h c n e 11 e taehed KiiniKf, Hlorm sa«h and Avnllnhle Oetoher iHt fur 4 nionthw tr00. WE HAVE A BUNGALOW Gertmde MMcL«llan H e. 2-7525 MOUNTAINSIDE iSvenlnsrai fveiitlleld 2-l^H> ia over 200' deep HHAI.TOIIS Ka. 2-7097. 9-16-tf Dorothy M. lllll We. 2-73:i*tement has a luun- A FOUR BEDROOM kitchen with birch ciihinets, large SCOTCH Pl.AINSi SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES dry and work art-a with rear cel- open porch, three steps up to three NEIGHBORS lar e n t r ii n r c. Oil heat, air con- O0I011I.-1I with Iwo tile baths Is twin-sized bedrooms, two colored Ht-reeneil pori-h fuuipiJcd »«» ditioned. 1 -car attached ganifie. always a popular home. Tliifs one you'll enjoy niecth.c: and knowing IIIKS, iiltimliHini i-iinibinii.'" tile hiilhH and ootlli-H of closet r Thf grounds are lovely with whatfe ha.s a larKf li\ iny room and din- space; two-car built*-in gurajre; CHILDREN wllltlnws. 2-eiir K«r»B< ' ,'V IN HOMES trcex and nhrubs; lot ".4x1 U. Price ing room, den. lavatory; the over- larpu playroom spine or den with oil heiit. 1-ot in kislM I- Jir>.*on. Tlits 4-year-old homy fclzod kltehen lends Itfelf to mod- outside door. Hot water heat. You your kids will make pals of qulck- uvuilablc immediately. ernlzatirm. Add to these featiirt-n should act* this. |^?,Jt>0. DANKER & CANKER, Jow I'uxer1, an extremely Bt-ntToiiM GROUNDS (11,000—WKKTKIKI.n—Ilcrr In a tiny for a larj-r fnmlly with an lot. located just a .stone'H throw larpe enough (70 x HO) to Inmire 1 nvrriiKe Incomi*. Honif him 3 lur^f brUrooinM, 1'.- hathfi, u 14» timer St.. 'r^V 1 JUST TWO IEFT from i-Vankltn and Junior High Custom built homo with utmof- Jirlvacy, provide relaxation, rec- iihv Mtc IIIIIIK riKini «llh Hrrpliu-rt klKhtn rcct-nil}' rrniriil- schools. $27,.'00. pher« and charm. I^ivin(f ro.-m IT rtMttion for the entire family Merel.tr. of rllnU illnltiK room prrl>«-t for InrKC KiiItirrIllKF, »t fun nn flu market a flnr* tUruot 'eittures thii* bedroom hou.»e lneuti'il In Moun- PhoneK e. _-oln"» " Inj? cost lmv: ntUehed Kiti-nge: t li.jp -in lo appr,- tin: lovely Kitrilrn. screened imrch; Sn-fooi. sli:ul«>d riiinh hume i»nl> >enrs oldt hux nutty j>hir kllrbrn y\U tainside. Hishlex the two-ear de- Miiltlpl .lNtinir M IHT* built in ilUh^iiHl :i hiru'f sin- hr rdiimx, n imrthillj rom of th. he builder taehed Kiirni,'!', thr-re Is an addi- FEATURES lot. Atlractlve Crt-stwooil nclKh- l-'i e. loeat'ion borhood. Tuxes on]v s^lli. J'rki1; ml moNt of nil, It prrfi-i tional Mpaei' t".|(U NIMNSIDK—\ per iloiil.le onk Moors. garaKe. outdoor I'iil-boqiie, etc. I'tio-r Hoini-K fii-Ki ji.;r--'irt t,, j,-,:, oon noti llnrl all this in ;i luvtly liome ulth i>\|iiiimion at ) Ul-.i! ilnlly and Siin.hi\ lo T I' M SMALL COLONIAL f for only 1I;IM u [Hinrfd roniiihitiiMi Kill t\lth ilty TAXES ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor v\tn\H hiiliitlfil In lliU Will, iiluml MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY lli'i'nu. v anyone eiin afford to pay. 203 Kim Street AVeNtHeld 2-500 Mil Mil NtlNll, Illlllt III ill brands nut on Its well Miruhhe'i Kxqulslto 1I\I|IK m with lo^- I "II'J Illinlltii; lt,l., eitr. HoMte *>•• c>n\ I nliKlit inllv EveitlnKMl AVentlleid 2-12-10 I"-IIM- N a hu>. OlipoKltr Olil llrlilelhrri; l| «m,iriu,t l-ii UK,- o .N.-w }-:iiMlnnil pk-tnre liurnliiK llropl;ii-. PRICED room and liitil";". " , I r ,-ii nl. -lu.it rlBlil size for the Junior- Lti-Kr (llnltiK roo .Morhrnlz.-'l Multiple LlRtlne Member I-llilHiiod ^-Nis:i Seiiteh IMnlna lo iriiiiriintrf linineilliite sale— lloor. The -I l.ciH"" t,,fi ffill.ruill—1IOI VTAIVSIIHT—l.lsr I flue family, this sis-room pie-u.-ir m-li'iii'c kltt'ltt'ii vllli liri'iiurnsl' H Mlttt $ 1 6,9901 I luitli are on the •" ""l0 ill t .-. riM.f.iN mul |M,rfl, (I,MM liiinee IH VO tustefiilly cleeorateil ar.o; ptrfiot TV rnn; 1st lli.nr .inn. llnish'-il bi-ilri'ini i' e olid iiniliitaliii.il, there Is little lioudcr r. 1. Tin-...- li.a iit Iful •IOI I.Illle or er in NOTHING tloor. The cMril'J " " , |0 * 111,.!-,- to he il.-sii-,.,l by new owlu-rs Hoor hi.rlror.nm: lll.il l .,.li ,1;iil ])lllnl'e(l. There ' " " , i J | BUT THE BEST! ull NO CASH bill lo move In. l.oentvil In the MH.UIT. <; I uil in I tl (t reiliilreil hy renpoiiKlhlo veteran Hopnlar Mapl,- lllll l-'arm neetlon. tliroiiphont. Stomo hen t (.,|lj family—Ju.st See U \ TAIN SUM •'. Wr ff)Hr-hrrir(min hoim-h II Ti' If : ,-u-iom hunt r P'.' f 17.1100 dntlhlc K"riik-i'. Attrarllvi. lot. I'on- price ritntie. If > mi In "(,' ilnw Unit will mill vcnic-lll lotiitlon. Htf It I'lirmiKli — a-YIOAII-in.I) riiiich liome, SI j. in:, (Hlt-rn nmifuri. IIIMI t-nj fur nn niiimlnt tm-itt I;— ir u u |,, .-inf. ^ 1, • f 1 1 K' I«I wntiflrid An-. i:i,li-.. r.-Mim lent for I'hildreh. :l Inri:,- twln-sl r- liilnw wll'h fully flnlNheil Iwo- • - - .„,•!, |. d- .ii.-i '!i\lMK 7oom !y Hi 1 n'- 4ar Hnuth Air., ^j^ji'fll E bedroom*, ample Inline close In-nt My p u.- liil-h.ii \siii oilil i-Miiilislon nttle. Invltt-s l-Amvno.l 2-IHd l.Vxl'.'l' ilvinir room, dtnliiir roi eoiiHiilerntliMi. Klx rooms In THE MELLOW CHARM irt. lull v H Ii ill 1 'A , !i?i.- l,.-,lr.",o 11..1 .in. "urn limit- ll-»| Snl. n-.-,| Sun. l-.-i with |ilni.< inmelleil iviill nml en i'; 111' 1.;, u-- linlsh.-.l itla.li.-il Kar;,Ke. eountry set- ti : Him OF Her llrelilllee. .Spacious nioilel i:ni:*s A\ MT> fctr 11 bushi ] ' Mr..ii.l lloor «it h :• I'll- Itlti'hon. Tlleil l>ii til. I,.UK- ,| -nnililliit: tl in; •mil: for n rniifli lionii- hl up in th.. \ 1 >•!•: e,- for In,tli mid ] AN OLD ENGLISH HOME base lit. ,\ltaellell Kill-iKe. Hl'.x: !•> N 1 ni. hll. nl niuli,,. f > 1 ] Uullt-lti u.n-iii.-,. H: nclv PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Hereened illiii Klns-u-,1 year-roiii to-ihiM- ;K-ntiiri « Hull r e Inunil in Ii ,i f on for .-, .iiiinii Unit or l'\H DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY -II DllBt Ilrund Strrft jioi-el), a 1 II -in I n u in i-oml.inatli l.rsl ,,r I -ll..,,,| mil.v hy h 1 r iiL.li. i:\i--11,-nt It lo p ,-\eell!'l\-,- who )> Utl- .Mulllnle llHtl.iL- Memhrr Storm ;ii, -.-.I. Illi' l.oulNe II. .Inliimoii In Kl'iO oils 4-be,lr doors, V.-nellnn blinds mul Wn I ' i] Hi, k po.. -i-.lm!. 517 Mtn. We. a-1II r Ur. 2-IMHI'.' w It ll 2 hiltl s. a two-.-ar i; tn-wnll carpeHnK. 11H IH-I- tram i-r lioiiit'x hi Hit' llntiiMiihihldi- tu noil IlislI llo $19,500 '•"••'"I n..lr.,l;v. . |;||,,li-SH ,r den with flu • INSURANCE felrei|. ljlieed 111' «2l,fMMl. < it II We II flilliT ilr tn KM of IIOIIM-H riiiii H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, In M-li..., nd nelKliborboi, Inc r-lioo\i lio 1,1s fmnll l.O\ l-:!.^' t:ilolM)N THAT AIII-: Itenltor o). llenullfullv I-:KI-: IS vnri; n .10 v j.-, e w iJeroilll llor b.-drc, I "II. l.lvlnit roi nil. kiinl'ly nine INSURANCE fle.#*J 11 uiii i ,.. 1- 1. *l- "~()v K i> • !>'•.. ulil. .Ihilni; ni-i-ii. 2 licil- 1 in n.rxii.r- '••\ nod Ml" will liny tit[H rxei-nflv,-1* lioim- In I'rl.- lr|,l,V.'i:,e,.'.V.| TTItli ••OOMI-, ,-,,,,1 hull, ,,1| „„ „„„ II,,,,,.. IV * Nil fM I'l'lll nltll tl j-.S.— \Vnliilll|>lr l,l-ih, >*« 4- 111 "•'•"•lioil itnniu,,. Tiivi-s only *2;7. Hie Inrne liome socllon ,,,.„,- or *III-:IIU'OOD I'OIIIIST, t m.- . I'rleetl to fell oil -Tcai I.; • nrlv.ilr. baol 11 on,. ,,f Wesllli-ld'n llncsi locn- i|tifckl\ fur I (II l s M-P: i-:\rii\Mii>;, in1 III: vr y.u-,i i:, letlt, ( < rlii.iin fnrth lo'..,l, Fli. \|o,l,. li.S nml . Kim., I'lill llrH. >. «' I. I'll. •_'.S;|is • R.E.SALEOR^TIJ* • 1 Ipl •» 'i oi,.»,.. fiii-iiMu-d. ~, fin him.- i- V,-li.-l In ,i '. Uiiow you Ih your 1'Miil |{ M till' ' 1. 11 n ,1 f. "leri 1 -\U.-IH\V, 7 !:• ollli'l- ll'HtlllKH. >\ I'JO whitf. :ifi j.K oil at. '•Hl,-ol Mil LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS II-j 1 Oli •i-;-]'l- ; Tri.il, l*lilii: M 1 a. 'i'ui. wo. a. ^, Ti. j. Wtiii'lTlELO 2-11800 ri ol 111 HI- (Hi, PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor i Wu. ; ALWAYS BRING RESULTS II111I M.inlr mul Innurnner l ALWAYS THE J) 19-1 • LOTS FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE WNTD. • FOR SALE USED CARS • EMPLOY WANTED WANTED • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTlCfS Ill I \( I H roRSRTIF.RE, Individ- • 1A'"'-' **<>«***»<• H f *lrtll If III 111 \ I I \t \ \ i. \ 1 P P I \ I f( f u oil Montirm Over EO ! '"•''' Old«moWl* ws H lid } It I 1 k V 1 t s I 1 HI rience. Plalnficld e- ! "OJ ""^f *"'„ „ ( i'» II Iv 1 HI > 1 s \ t k <• C Mils lWEr. RAM I <»M O*d»ui bill KM H II nj i « s r I W lt M (|\

>lll US sed nnd rebuilt. Guar- flardB and v \ oft ui\ \ \i HI FOR SALE f A Mi FACTORIES • PM5SOS—Tlifc fin em ana iarg-.^t pe- S it'ctinri in Central New Jersey, Kx- i »£%^Sela iuiWe^TOR CAR COMPANY < I >l H%I ^ HIHX \\* t \ ' ( \ i M H \% (vHltl\ \f V \p clu;;; \ t-jy tft'inii the world- FACTORIES K [•-"-tf i I'lfd * 4i \ N ( IWil \ \ I II 111) Ml (I N Hit Ili ^ \ M I f » \ >!l NI> ifiiuvi m-d Kuiitin-r, Jvraninti & Jf VIII \ 1 IIU I ft U OKIH \1\( I \ M il I *tor>. clow liy ilin-h. JariSBfii. Piiul H. Mt-l.lin and I radlllac and Ohtanvbllr Dial r i mi. oitoi\%xi: \o. yw\ \,~\ OOUB\i; i ,of odor. Post a lit Mo TIT I \-.\t '• \^ OHIJlV V\( •!•! It I HI I H \S HU>i%\NtI H I M«r> , nilti trunk iine MA other l.-iLding miumrucUiriM-H. t p lUllllIMUIlll OlVW-Cf. ]Mi.*U»n onto turg pud IKM'IS ;nnl[ IVTlM. lit ilii: Ui:i \llt. 4 I.OS- I \l! \«. To '1 IE \ I' I' I C i cmr |m reh:if*#>.s ure at low us f V \ It li I v (;." f; i: \ I A pi ici-w am! lii.iuhly gun run tefd : bv tout udory vnnish. Sold all drug- ! mm FORFl l\«. * MJ it i: M o i, i i I v s ul i 11 \\ ' \S ]11111 nil .11 thv i!t!Uitir;.wun-i' nud ytadtlV itly it lid 1 UHMIIlMi^ I Mil I- lilt lit 51.-%.\ s HILL & HILL, INC. 1 I a no ( (j. iv i tli over 2:> yours i.f I 1\ \ N \>, u tin xt. u.-. n-rriMt tioncd Jl Alt! T \ I 1*>\ A \ 1) KM) 'J III 1 {li'jM-nddtHe mU-n ami service." 47S LOST AND FOUND • Iti:i>All< AMI Id'Hot 1 I '10 \ OI- 41 r uncil mi kin it. I-:, mn, sin t'tiitjii A\t'., lite. 2S. aiiddleseK, INN .Sefil—Sin-rial Price yi.Htf S lbs. 0 I HI HIM I \I I1J \ I I l> A MJ I \ f \\ 11 n li'.n open 'til 8 KM. exft-pt Sat.. Sun., t r 1 Or Jin.I MUII, ii-:Mf Hi:\IH[l Alt I i:itS iVr FitlMl>urKh ill N rit { miiiN, I>I:JIM> \ Ordl # REAL ESTATE -RENT* rnlntH. A\x<> i-vnuilctt' line uf Suju-r MlH DUKI.flM.S AM* OlHCK 1 1 rl 1 PatK I f ESTATES OK HOIfK, CMK sTH i (ii KI:S. \ \ II cii it % IOI v ,DII I) 1 1*1,1-; \ I'nr i*f nt N'nwm- t)2-7. 1 on Till': iiio>if:ini<:s AMI I»HO SI r N 1 1 f \ "lit en A.M» OPKK'R Fl HMSHINO II i i t t| i-.-hid.'tit ial locution. O fit' ii S n (J a j iM tir ii in (t* « I:I»I HI: I\ co \ \ i: rno \ i 1 k Se tl n , 1 » t-*mi. \\v. z-:j,ti..:s w MADISON GALLERIES n;t7 1*1/1 >M>t in III! HI V\ I I ft \ M> Ml \NSI *-^ 1 V I « t CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. cntinr. III < < *» I O! V.I i II ttl ^11 IJlf-'v 1 p r n, \. J. uml hull. 1 \\ AMI I'lUK IMll\«.S \S A Ml M- I i i \ 1 1 1 c 1 0 to I Ni 1H9 u i t 1 I n

•/ . r AN i>in*i\ i\ i iii uuii i uit n \ 1 s I 1 of v | inti fm' r.-iit. No children CAHPKTS and rugs, UBed.all clean- cumlitluii. t'uli Ku!ny;iy 7-tis'l5. rioNs MlMd J-cnrler. t»d, good condition, room sizes, MI;HI \ KNOW v AM n:v leu 1 1 HnK t 9 remnants, Pt&ir ai*u hall carpets, 1AM) MADI' 5EE OUR "OK" USED CAR Mill i 1) III! 1 Mill I i AM) i f. throw rugs, new remnants and f vffjflbh', round, ADV. ON PAGE 34 SOI IH vJHI I I At 1 t r factory seconds. 10',™' lUuini'U-r. A-l iidHiun. $.uu. ,T t (• t tt tl • OFFICES FOR RENT • Open Thurad&y evening until 9:00, °t M rl A m « NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. 1 1 AN (UMihVMI IIIUIMI Mil t i 1 M k A el i MISSION |() MlVHftl INI 10 1 S Tl 1 p HKXT OFFICK SPACE 1AKIJO—Jdnal for i-olh-g* 01 l!Ol» mul (Ml Cfntrul Ate ri as) H '111 We -1—0 < (»%H|H1 « I S\MI tin il«JB nl 1 \ i it 227 South Avenue, A vii v\\ I:«I:NI' I\ THAT I>AIIT 1 n •ei t »0 ifitll N J., 1st floor, air COH- cuiidit ion. I'iill Wt. 2-TWTS. or st i DDI it nit\n iNiiiri'iiou u r< mi>r,H HOAU i;\- K ( oc(lu\ Insurance and V'ravel Ti0\f*IO\. t Wt-uiu-ld ^-JS-1 rt. P-iMf are cube steak sandwiches and pump. pluK*, M'ltau.' ri't: ill.Mi.r. d'll.l in inv In.tin- duriliB (ho d.iy PHOTOSTATS I i:itAi, oitniNAxii No, nso K'N- home made ravioli. Our Tuesday Stoinwuy, Allison & Ilumirn, iMc! lirand now: 4 new llrcs IMIIK J"'I call We. 2- l::i;:i-W. J.oK'nl document a nnd dlsrhnrg e 9-Hi-lt ]Vcs $7 SO •ri TI.I:I>, »\>" onhi>A\c»2 TO i pij'» •> uu'Uvd rooms, lava- a liuine-mada chicken pyt Kxfvllfu1 t buys on is tew t(i'iiu-\s. ami m'w vkitiii imn mill's :\K" piijiern. 24-tionr Per vice. Weut- Pit*. B-2-tf Tun in ij und «*• rvi<;e. The piano J'lmty .if pup ?»r. :o«:t N.'wark WIIH V\ ui.-hrs ixMiM-work A or r, lii;id Studios, 121 Central Avo. IM'BIJC SliVH 15 ;Uli:\l» '1 JI I: Yi>\i\t. OKDl- K.puiilc ^ntiaiiiv hall. Kx- I'uMio NutiutJ is hereby glvnn that KAtV K O F T11K TOWJf OF iii ]>riti,n for doctor, rJenUst tiliop, 124 AliidiHtMi A\e.. iUulnlleM. Ave, Ki-uti'h IMalliM. full Wo. 2- (lil-V1N II \M'.-k. Call I'lainliel.l 7- S* - 2 -1 f 7iS0l -. nil , afl'er :,::',I) p M. niHiin;itict',s of wliu'li Uw ruiiuwiiiK ni;sTi'(RM> K^'riTLian 'AS i 1 ^».l»m!il«. Htmt Wu-ludoil. SAVE! Uh nri' copfpp, were inl roilucftl, rt-tui 0 ltl)t\ A N r K MSTADI.IBHIIVCJ <1nut "fHj 7 liravliia, A.S.P.T. ' ' »-lB-7t Mail Plflnoa. new and nNed. SrMH':.%>l, 1 F» r, f?, 4-lKism'n>Ai.r < •. > r i - PSRT minting Mlnieoprnphinf?, uml luiHHi'ii mi lii-Dt r.Ti.lin« liy tJie msiKMT* A\n ur:- «-ft-Rt BnTfrntn Prfreil lOUHr Tfrrai 1 dlt 1 :U'k. 'I HI: TOWN HOOK STOHI: KH. n vertihtf, C"st' S:!.(Hiil. l.nv.- luil'-- WANTED Adflt'pfislrie i t ma Innfir — ctrculura, fminiMl uf ilu- Tuvfii of NVcMHi'M, S IX THE TOWS Ojp* CKANFORD PIANO CO. nhtf lull <>r buitki! r*'ilu»'," ' of ScptVtnber, 9-2-lf it lonejlttylu^ furniture, lirassware, ulass. ctilna. i: Ml u;n--l I.Ioi-lc fi-rjiii l.iivn. $111 -ord t-'l)an«iT. Plays all .sizes. overdrive plus utlii'r cNtras. 27.'"U •HOIIT'H, 118 Madls-on Ave. Tel, I'l. l)lli:SS>l \kl \ii : i Till illl.-IMt h i».".4. at t'lKlit o'cluck 1*..M., In tlie Cimnrll <'\iiinil>fr M\mW-ii>nl UuHil- »;H AL oiuti.v \\ci:'s #anm 74B*an4 nlh 1 £ orrhilid tit. Call 1V(. CKIIAMIC Bl'Sl^ESS for sale In 0. Cull We. 2-;i3U^. miles, original im-ni'r. rl.au car. 11-2(5 9. 9-2-tf. Dn-ssi'S. nulls, an') I'vrninn K'n ( 1 1, M Call I'li.lnlicld r.-:lli".n, ev.nliiK.i IhB, 4^r, !•]. Urtinil Si.. Wmttl4>ld, New 771*. \Yostnel(i. I3ood location. Profit- C;tll itfi'M- r»;tiO. Aniu-riv ]".TJ JfTHcy, at uliii-li time ;unJ [Jhicp siny Hi: IT ORDAINKD by U>« OounpU API I: duuble hod, open flpr «n in i' nuoKS A\'t'. '2-\ d'.fi -J. "-1 able. Heasoimbly priced. Must *ell 1 ypinon \VIM> muy bv intt-vcsti'il Uit-rt*- if the Town of WoKtlleltl. In tlm tiei'au^^ of ntlior obHt^ationa. Ad- jn.ittiesK. Very coinrortabK , HO I'llOKI.Kr mxliin in Kiciil vim- One or a niousaiid. Pleuao eall for foiuiflun, jaii. WtiHilleld K-Jl ditiijn inei'lKiiiteaily niul U1IHM\VISI> details. P.M. lloulc .Shop, 330 Park Iti wilt lie Ki\fn uii u|)|)ui lunity to 'mmty of I'nlu». I'lmt Sflcllon 1, diosa liox 173, care Leader office. IJU helm) I'oni'cfiiiii^ RMid orJliiaiuH-N. Vrngrauii il uf Arttclft G bo uinond-" • APARTMENTS-RENT* 9-2-tf at a price yini can't nlTmil t<> inlss. *!•"., I'l. 4-3!lfjn. 9-2-tf Sl.H.IITLV UKHI] haby cnt-rlii^c «x- [•all 1V» 2-OlSfl-lt after I;:I10 I'M INSTRUCTION NK r. .IONKS. TIIP otTlf-c or studio of a profps- cnonl condition, $^5. Call We. 2- SIIOTO1 \S, lilies, pistols, modern lottal portion Btuii BH a UoctoTj DM Ul mid px« — Illtth School mul Cfll- leuu.«t, liiwycr, nfirhltfct, engineer, ii 1 |nth n illi gni-iiEP. .Second floor Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains. collector pitying- hlfi'li prlrps, Will teu» MuliJe<Kti»i>li(*f, tcachfr OP tnu- iiui u III he available May m 7-89-lt • HELP WANTED- rail when coiivenii'iit. I.indon J{- 13." A. (Yule), LL. R. VA. M. 33(i A\ (JMIUNAXi: (.lUVTIVi; 1'IH- luhiu in n finKto-fiiniUy house, r ijc f ft i rtbly an oldeiiy couple 'OVH TIIIKK fur PIIIP, exct>llvnl cunditiun. 7:lPxir>, All fuur tires r. .14 u. 9-2-tf Mountain Ave., Westfleld, 'phone MISSION TO IOIITIM: nr:vi:!.- jruviJliiK tho per.Hijit uslns th1 e of- \ i in'.i-ls on quiet and re fine - 1S-POOT boaf with 7',4 Iimsepoiver only JL'J. Call We. '2,-224$. FEMALE "We. z-ir.-ii-vv. »-:-u OI'IIKM1 !X(\ 'I'O CONSTHt ("r U-c rt'Nidpfl in the building , and nt in thi it lioiiH' KUrroui*ilIIK'S. Mercury outboar'd motor and STK1MVAV or other good piano KAM'I'AltY SfiVVIillN, HTOlin H'nvfdiiiK further tlvat aucK otTice or ploerlllB wheel. ?2iO. Call We. 2- 1 1 nt tl «no monthlv on our or iu4« <;f li'll.f. OH I'Airr tinm iixporlt'iu-cd wanted for organist. Slat. nialfer, I ml In Ls net ('MHury to niul part of i r. \« Hi leu HC. Will be KIIUWII •70SS. • ?-2-tf M Raymond Young —Piano Studio icHlJi'ine and I here In nn nublla (HKHItItV drup-h'.idrup f tnblpn. . cautuin'utins oirlct' wui-liors, 4 hours nr nniro aiir, prfco. Wiiln liox 171, cure llulh llosert VitunK> AMI. si'ui n\ critii AMI IMVK>II:\T ! \ ippnlntimnf. hi ii, lllloMtut n l li iwr day. S:()l) A.M -:,:()• P.iM. P.i'pl.v Wi'MllcM Leader. !l-:l-:!t iHphiy ur gonUs vlHibtu from tlia lied li mattress anil I', liuivcr cun- DUKMII'III Pupulnr IN Mll.VTA IK IlHH T, FOlt ITS tri'et or adM-rtl.siny on (he prein- K, bbrass, chair cu nlii(jl . K\'rim>; i.i:\urii ANI> S.WI- sqnlllR. Aim) gt' mirror, Ivory Cnll or Write tvx InformHtlon T sc^i I'xnejjt Inr !L small announce- MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT Tlit< SftiiiiiltiK- WhtH'l j llnlsli. All 111 foiKlliKtii. riione MAKE MONEY FOR XMAS I I'll Nu. Euvlltl AY**« W'r. 2-0U«n-W TAitr sKU'i'iii i\ Tin-: PI.ACH n ut sign, 11 nd pio\ Idcd further "We. 2-OI]4^. 9-S-tf «'J MOiinlilln Alt*. WOMAN wllll IlllrslllK l'X|jel'leili'C lo Sell \inns Cards, Xums IVrap- 1 • aire for elderly man. Call We. 2- ;' - L -1 r I-'OII A 1HSTA.NCI] OP AHOIT 2N« hiit this pfiruHraph BIIILII not ap- I el UfKI<) S-SRO7 piiit-rs, Itlhhons ami other Xmas 1 ly tu oiuljiilnihix, funeral director**, or MtxIflHd 1!-«7HH-H 74SI-M bi'tn'ci'ii 6:00-7:111) I'M. . rioiM . R CIB3. IndlvliJu- SPECIAL THIS WEEK -:. ii. oV UK IT AJNKP by liic Puunfll rnl«rlJikei-n, liiiionil hunics, barbfii'fl, oj designed supports for men i2 l l I>I>II- fiiutlflaiiM nr velt'iinariuiiH, which and women. Appointments made BEARDED IRIS - SOLID YELLOW, GOOD PROFITS! nf tho T.nvn of W'^stflPlJ, in tin- YOi;.\U woman Htenr.Rrapher to do r rrnim'y r>f llnlmi: fist iiH'iH'iuiicd r>))tM-atiuii», bunhifS- I j (lit HI % 1—1 uMy fiirnlf-iiod two- ('iiNMcll riililiNliprH Kervler \\ o.Kt- In the home. Chestnut 5-6483, 50 cents 1)1111 UK and operate small Hwlleli- a 1. rfulijt'i/t tu onmlitlottK liprcin- a uv iJiul'iintiiuns aro lit'ieliy ex- Ruth W. Hacltett, 109 "West Clay ^17 l';lim r SI.. Wi'Htlleld tusly i>xuliuU>d from llm "A" Zone. pi i\ He home. Jjlffht hoitnekppp- liiijiril. Apply I.alriM: Motnr Car I'..,. 14 nftcr HI'1 f'li-lli, piM'tnfsKion IH Kr:uit- Avc, ltosplle I'nrk, N. J. 8-2-tf HARDY 'MUMS, 75 cents 119 K. Klflll St., I'lailllk'ld. ll-!l-:lt ril to I'oitunr l)t^ itloium nt Iiu-. tn AND HI] IT i'MJllTHEn OJt- lit 1*LI t. m e.p. JMione Wo.«tfleM AllT t'l.ASSI-;S--I.ui\'Uoi.ilM' \\m\ still MXKD that this oidinarife shall «11 I 9-9-21 CRESTWOOD GARDENS wio vni: i,i('i:\si:ii EiiiismiiiiiiMd life, oil utiil pawl.'l tiH'dia. A'lnlts CMistrin-t saiillnry Ptuvors, Klorni STORK BOUND??? :i':f.IAlll.I': white ivnnian for clean- pp\vf>rn, curb JHHI pnvfiin^nt In Mnn- lie t'lToci iiiiiTH'iUutt'ly uftcr luibli- will liny old pistols and revolvers. Si'iitt'inlier ':'•*• KwlvM \\*. Mott. Uoti, ufiiT 11 mi I ntiiJHiig'it, na pro- iiiiiMini first floor, rnifur- See our JrtnttTniiy fnMhloniB (Beebe Gardens) ing t\.-(» dliys a week, Mnnenne who Anil v's Saw, Lock ami Key tui«t chllilron tivtT l^. Kt'ni.wtratlmi irnik Drivf for Itn entire lenfffii ntid Priced frnui *7.lir. will taki- i>rlil.. in JUIIIB II lliov- Himltiiry fewer In Tin- I'liii-i! for u dc.l hy lmv. i i li 1 _ t toniK, t(U' lmtl\, UU«U- G1W Nurth AM-., rimwuod Simp, K.:!7 lr\liitr St., llahway HlmUr) 447 J.oiiKfillutt- Av. Cull lii-ll 1'Yen $fi,flO r , il, pih no fiitritiic.'. nl] utii- ' WrtKTht'M Ilre» Shup Wtf»5ti miltli juli. We. 2-iiln:. |ii«7t AVi>. L! -1 -I H 7. • (t-lll-'ll i1lKt:in<-t> of nl.niit 2vi-il by AN OU1>1N A^( II l'HOIillltil V(J OR «lon« f.xS ft1. Diiuhh) WIIIIH :in vit i:s. AMI IIMM; IINAI in:s n lilfcii U"i AU mmtlcH sini- <:ull Wetl ^-T4liT. loll i in i itn. v iin\ Tiicitiur. llml htw lontilnii'tliiii. Aviilliililn \Vp. 2-7909-J. 9-2-tf mil Idionr. 1 TlXKIlO — Slae 40 regular. Kxcvl- lii ^ IT i>KDAl>!l*'.l> liy tin' i'ounclX u i n< i lnilttU-o 410 Kiuninlt Avo. « SERVICES YOU NEED » f tin- Ti.wn it W MI lie id, in the HUI'IMOI) wonmn. white, fur hoiiso- SHOP AT GRIU'S lfnt coiiflitlun. WewlfU'lil 2-1022-W. Cutiniv of L'nl.m: |( 111 I III I I 1 ronm iipiirtmi-ni. 3 keeper I'm- short tiln.. ill 1'laln- ITS EASV to look smnrt In slmple- fU'l> Write llox 2(il(, care Wesf- ••••.;— . i. u tfww \)f) unlawful Miniili'. \\i\!k to lallnuul siat'lotu I^O-BPW styles and esisy-to-launtler I.AIHIV, wui-ilrulit! trunk; 8.20XH1 U nlv i li irli H I.....|ii.|-, Wo. s-1127. l Ires. 220 JOIMUM' St. illd Ld In iii»! 'J'uwu ot Wi^.sLiiuld, In I'litj faLiics. See our selection of won- • REPAIRS PIANO TUNING MOVING-TRUCKING L'iMiiuy ot fnloii. to ^cll vr dlnponao rterrul fabrics at inuiKet prices. Ctllll. for niricn ih nl .sales, r.-day Kioi,\ l.N.Ai'oii ivfnt>orator, iu . cut vuudlnV d'evk'o, nruvl(U>. 2-3377 • lielwoen- 10:00 niMiil.Htll). Westfield 2-0226 , Tuning and Itcbllllillnfcbllllnfff Now luadlnf? household goods U 9-2-tf th A K CtantorACnt A A-S72C nil 4$ StRtps nnd Ciinmhi, npeclnl tluruil l>u i hi iitK'H, eliurclU'.i, thari- R'i- rajrr, fully i-nnl|i|>e,i, IHHIHMAIUO fhoc-oliittH. Spectnl - n B-2-t 3 North Air., li. t'l.UHK—Somn knewlc.lKe of Ixxilt- il-2-l Izine In Now EnffUuul, Florid t:ihl.- InstitllrtuilH, |)f['snn;il service _ znti ut<** n. lined only '2 niuntlin. Cost »2H—sell tiualtuHt let' rn-ani, ',6 gallon, 41.(I nnd California shipments, yum lirtiituliNhinfiits iintl within builil- 1FVHN1S.II2O room for bunlnesn man. for Jin. Also ln-a.su slamlard, Jr.. — IKth lo I'iitli. Jenifer i.'lHifoliU« keeplllK and typini!-, In local store Sewer TrMU'hen \Vnt<*r Tr^nekes IHKH olr puhlli! liHst'iiiJ-ly almll bt> Shop, 104 K. Urojul St. (iie:ir Pios 1'art time, appri'Nltnalely 2ti 1IOIM> ' rnn to destination. Let us efti HoferenceB exclianged. Tel. We. 2- "We. a-477-l. per week. Sihediile can lie nr- W. O. HEBLER ni.ite your next move. United Van PCl-MlittMl], ' I)',. 9-2-lf ranf?eil Tor ynor convenience. Wo. 2-71107 Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent. West, .SKC'l'liiX 2. Tf shall Lo unlawful Stone mid Top Soil 2-30,'U. 9-l'-t to ITtTt, nJU'lMl.) or III til ill tU ill WlUlIU il tllf.R attractive furnlshPcl rooms, lirinul for ehil'ly evdaiiiMJ*. Cost lOVI\(i »AM2 — Nearly n.-u- Art "Wrlto Rox 20S, caro Westlield tin Town i.r \\'f«til<-]il any mechan- hr>rt walk lo station. r>G^ West- (Id—sell liaH inlre. We. 2-4771. Lou in To willy ru K, g rn y, •!* xl 2 ; Leader. Oil Tnnk lluU'N Footing* LANDSCAPING 1 9-U-lf IIRMtY I*. TOAV.VRBIVO H'at vi'iitliifK' ti^vh't fur tho sulo of ld Ave., phone We. 2-C255. blond wiMitl vfinlty MUIH HUMII; HKIII or iii'V.'ritMt'.« in any location lidV'S suit coat ami KIPIHT lined beautiful I.ouin XVI l;p(lro(nn <;I\i:il A I. housework.'!- — sleen 111, Moving — Trucking — NtnrHR>« !*2tf A. R. DAMIANO llnlly Trliin M Die Shore OI'IILT tli.,ii tlin-.«! ,si*t forth In tjeu- slzo 11. Iteanonaljle. Call KUllG, sutlnwoofl ivith iviiinut' in- own room anil batli. Must he foml LUGGAGE REPAIRING tlt.ii 1 li.T.-i.r, or )u Hiich ni:inner lay, i) ptiTCH, will HL'11 comploto or of chlhlren. All appli.iiic.H. liefer- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 211 NOltTII AVE. . WE. 2-44(14 i M%f:i,U linflM. T^wsltipaa man only. enecs reiiulred. Salary open. "VN'ritc TRUNKS — 1IMHH13IJ/AS I hat said dci-ico mny hu opc nity iiny person on tho outHidft of tn nil transiiortatloii. Call We 2- I I'll l(. ill fr.'cztT, $3 (Mi; Ht (.'liiiifM' run; inahusiiny ciiblnvt ]lo\- 202, care Wesl liclrl Leader. thn iiulldiiiK.s ivriTicd to ill said 7> 7 1. 9-2-tE nullo und ruin>ri\ i>lii,V«.'f t,*»iiih]tu>il; RUSKIN'S We. 2-3.128-W 1'oivli K-lidcr; ni.-ihoKiiny olt'i-trlc W1IITH wnniiiii to care for Hi 1BO Kuril! Ave, ri.AI.M'IRLII 4-0.100 Si'.M [nil t. Llil'inn. Chestnut l-lil!Ki. year baby hoy, liciui A.M.-I :::" s-2-ir HI-:<-"l'](».V .'!. Any luntiillatlon ot MtMIIRn 11OOM • for business 1 Mliil't l|l ' MISCELLANEOUS sih'li ;i d.'Vlro in vinlntion uf tlitJ in ni ciulf>t svdnH home wHh aeml- rU wh\v, st'MiiTH offtTbil. 1'ulluVk, SIM lioiilf- I'.M, T, ili'iy Week. SIT. |HT Wi-.-li. vanl, fall We. H-flaM. Apply In person, .102 Prospect' St. •jrnvIsloiiH oi' lliis ordliutiK.'t', which l>M\fttc biithrooin, HfslJcntlnl sec- i1, JilS. Call \V«. LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN TOP fiOlh, FILL IHIIT, prnv«l, drill "v(st ii poll th.* t'lreiMive data ' n. Ciu-iiee availfililp. Call We. 1 WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER if this oriiinaiiro, j'luiH In; niodo t''> ' iKG-R. 3-2-tf SI'I-XI.VI, — Ht>nltt>n Ice crtiain, % IATO'!•: wnmnn fnr l»;»hy siultu: . snntJ, crn fille J si nil o and clndora. on or II.ISSWAICH. cldli.1, linens. C.IC. g-allou, Jl.if!) — ISlli to LTith. Dp]I- tric cloolcK. Ch.Tv. Itnthrcu'k. l!(0 HTulv' iPr-rcirilMM- ill. li'.VJ, ami tho labl,- inoilel liviner, fH3: pair of Hi'MlPli Plains. FanwdOil !-IM!1. r Trern TrlimiiPil nnil ftrnttirrd wi\y 7-TJM. 9-^-tf VTKI] HOO>IS In colorffl nt*tt1f- eious 11 onu> made clinculatt- n( Kaluviiv Ave. Wo. 2-:!. iS^. Memlier «'l, 2-0R5H lit We. ".l-ttUTD l\V|i,-|- .f til.' (M'fllllF.^-. \J!l Whlcll nt. lUit aptl coM wi-itor. OnH etiiua litmiiH with MluiiU's. Jli; brass Jt'iiifff (MioiMihilV Shop, li)-1 V. ITnlled 'lliiroliiulcul As.-i'li. ll-L'-tf I5ve'» nflor UllW AI1UO.VAUT IIOI'NKUOf.l) SUUVlCltJ •!;iiiii' ni:ty ]>r ii]«t:i!lcd, nnd tho own- ' 2-GS1JJ. " 9-2-tf liiinii, f\: painted eliest of dravv- Uroud St., Wi'stdtild (near Prr>n- ( \SIIII:II witll Imoivli'ilKc i,f nirin' •i" in- It^s.r .if tin; pri'tnLici, and thf ors; ohl rusliluni'il Hal ruck with poctj. !l-lti-^l work. Pull llm,- work In ili-.-ss JIM LOVELAND WnlU, U't>o f business woman. Mllbtirn C- No ileiik-rs. 24G9aH Sliop, Kir, Qulmby SI. l)u not 'HI) First St. \V«. L'-:i.12B—OHOO liH'w ln'rcinafti-r imuosed on or aCtef 12^-J. 9-!l-tf llllOllli. "HT'I'IIIIM'I- ;'. 1, i y54, IA.>'.H uverniBht li.'alber cn.ie, new \VASUIN« machine, Kennioro, bolt- a-a-tr ROTARY TILLING SERVICE Ni^ci'ioN1 i, Any per.ion, firm or t oom >vlth ffarnffp. C'critloinnn comllllon. .Man's wardrobe trunk. down auto inn tic flood condlt'loti IIOISlOKHHI'Kll-roOli — Cnimlilp WET CELLAR? •Lirpo ration violating- any of tlio Blze 29x20, l'Uolie We. 2-280G. (3 0. Call We. 2-Cr>34-J. H-K»-2t Indy to talc full (rluirpc hnusc. PLUMBING-HEATING - REPAIRS I.imn llonovntlon irovMoiiK of this ordinance shall . -fotTfHl. Call nftor 6:00 P.M., Chrj.itlfui lin.^liii'rts coiililf anil [Vn V. i* S-TSIS-'W. 3-9-2t' OR ADDITIONS New Now you can waterproof your ipon con \* let Ion bo pun inhod by a Tl'XKUO, .size ^, worn twice. Crey illll.'S 24" bicycle, Kooil cundltlun, Sfliool-nffc bov.i. Slopp In, Anu)li> l.mvn. in., DMl to rxrofd two hundred tlol- I VIHJ10 front hpdroom with dpesstntj HIIH, HIKC 10. Wurilrob*' trunk: Jlrp. praetlcully now. ParK^on AvtTOK(- fi-pp tlnn\ i'orinilnciit nn.stllim KoliiTt Ilruivil We. 5-UtS5 lliatulll'il basement yourself I fti-M (fL'filijKM or ninety (!t0) days ]ilac#SL't (not linn). Call We. 2- nr. 6-uay fluor lump. We. 2-7M71. M-ltli intfiftSllnK. roiiKTfMilfil fiiin- 1,1c. In Hl'Ktllelil for .'111 yenn n Jiill, or hntli, In tin1 discretion of itif nttnfliPtl Noiir trnlriH, buses. llv. Ti'li'iihiiiie Wn. 2-33H, cve- r iwK Ufrht honspkeeplne. Call Cnll W(, 2-4II9S ,nex pennlv<* Gunrnntccil lie inutile]]ial ni:iL, intiatc. " I2G3-W or We. 2-14'Jit-H. l K|i;i'i'inx -,, TIUH ordinance nhall IN1N(J room furiiltiu-e, ton ploci'H, t'onditl'ni. rpHsonaljli! jirlco, alz« Tiv M|iccinl toolM re- freeze, cxiM^llcnt foiulition, $10[t, MALE ('(incrtite—oven rratkH, cn?vU:«3 or 1 r r 10:00 A.M. or after S:^0 uway lied. Very K GB\- i M "We. S-GSSS-M. n-s-ic IKN' wanted for lanftfcapo work. * BLDG. CONTRACTING .iiiiilxniUlHK. (inrilriihiK < •illlrlirtdr 2-211IS-H. New I.IIWIIN 11 !• f11 Call or wrlto for free drHcrlptlve lOltr.WII.rc fltrnlxhfMl rooTn In GIIII.'S eoofiji IIMWII win t or <*uat, Pall We. 2 - ti T> 2 0 rvt'iiluga aTter 'IITI.IIU. *<\\ OUIHXANCH CO\- 0:00. fl-!t-2t -MODERNIZING l.l-ruiiliii'iil l»rlvv*vny^ liU't'iiUirc und your n cure at tlcal- I** home. ncMlilcntlill auction. 'OH SA 1.K—Porch panels (ton) X'2" nizc H, IS: irlrl's sniy fliinncl Sc>pfli> S)HtciiiK mill l.ntri-nlH er'.i addi'CH.s. «'KH\l\fj |io<: und ">li" drortHCP, painted white, .SIIIIIIIIIT mill Winter Mtilult-iinm'e rniorles, Inc. V.V, '|T ORl'iAlNRD hy tho Council with HpriiiK and npnrly now Iniipr- ill Town uf WpRtlli'Ul with Kau-- Alterlitli.iiN mid ninlntennnce f I h.< Town ot W'eHtflfId in the IIM'.nnp rnom In private liomo v 2ro;:j it'lKh I'loducts. lionl uiipurt unity T»p Slid. Sill. Ill" mill St.,,i.-« J'lnliiUt-IU <[-Xll>(l I * luistiifss; irentlpinpn. Twin HprlriK niat'tri'.sH, }U-nt reaHonnbln Small Jobs a Specialty llellyvri-il 9-2-4t bounty nf I'nlou that ''reiipral Ordl- '\YO-ilY-l-'Or»s—Some sliurt ami offer ncci'iitod. Call Wo. 2-7124-W. to Ret i-.«(al)ll«liiMl In ii l.iislrn-ss ci'" No. r.sui ftititled, "An ordl- 1^ I riv;il'i. batli nnd entrance. of your own wit limit* prcvlmm i-v- We. 2-503(1-51 11llllli|c(»n T-OIKI I-.I i ftl nointment call liffori- lo:nn ldHK plecf.t; also some Itojtrtls and 1 DAVIDSON'S [i-10-lT cc conr-orninpr dogs and tho 11- other short ]ilece-s. WeHtliplil 2- iiHi'lftnci or ciipital to invest, l'^nr Well, 2-7003-J I.A.M1" MOllN'TI.Vri cciisint? find rontrol thftreof," bo M M after S:30 P.M., We. 2- Inforniall'in nnil liitt.T\if>\v u-rllf 1 1 M , 5-2-tf All typei of liunpn ropulred and nnipnilod riK TOIUIWH: lsr.c. \BXT M'KKK—tho important Mont- Itiiwl.'iKliN, l)v\n.' NJl-Sfl-UMS, rewirod. IJnautfllil Intti)) slintlf'R In Choslcr, l'(>nn:i. •SlCCTHiN 1. 'Hint Section I of fl IIMMIHI1 room wltli kitchen l.-Hr Anti(|ti(!s Show nt Hie Wiim- Plume We. ^-Uin.i-J or We. 2-B823-J Hlm>k. Silk liuilli Hhndt'R HUlile tn • Ul orulii;iiH-e be amended to road 1 trs. Ti-nclierol-l.imlnVs.siier- ,n's OHib, Upper MonLdjiir. Dl«- ordrr. f'oiniilcti! Unti of lump partM i fotlnwK: n T i'o llilmtlon from Lincoln HEMHMItEIt tho lovely Montclalr •oiint tlckfitH nv:iltii1ilo :it Shop. Wenlflelil fienernl .Tnl.lilnc • RADIOS Tho sum to bp paid ruinimlly for AtitltiUK Slifpw, lit th*1 WonmuH THI'CK DIIIVCII—wiirclioitsf. Vlrni | I 1 r, minutes from Illith i-lnsR imly, IW-llvnr»PH of pninl Wnlt'r (iiittf'rN. nnilnuKC II j~i wr iif'f it?'f fiVHi r*itc*ii rc^n o WJII 1 Xcnr l!> llus niul train. CluV>, Htiirt^ MiimlAy, HIM! IIIMI-OUIU* MRS. MARJORIE MIUEN mill Cement Work CATALINA LAMP SHOP HTt'of, ;IM nuthoiiznd by Chapter tlckft.s arc nviillnblo nt our shop. ji rod net y Nortlicni New .J>rsoy, Slm.r mul A«i>liull Ilrlvivny, TELEVISION - RADIO, II \ ,•. l-niii.i-'W. :il): KIIHI llrnnil Stn-rt liiioil s:il:irv. .*. day week, l!oiuin 111(1 (••iilriil Avr. We. 2-1U2.T 118. l',L, lit'.-l, IH lirrt'by fixed, com- (Ktitriuuic tin I'Uiucr St.) Appliance nrltiK wiHi the next nn mini 11- DON MAXWELL'S mul pnlil vat'ittioTis, ^Iti^l bt> rt-ll- A. Annelo .t Him, 102 Wiwliliifttnn Ht. slim pfrlod, at tlio sum of thrro liblc. Only for a person who wIMi- Wi'Htllelil, -V J. ' i In-sH IHM'^OII nr emiplo. Pen- 88.1 MOUNTAIN AVE. PH n stfjidy iio.Hlllon wllli ;i Hinall Service larn ($:i,0O) IMT yfiir. Said mint 11 lociiti'il. dill l.'anvvnoi! :• ux B. & B. *\\ Uf hi iwlilitlmi to HIP fco of mnrt-i-ii. Jlt^ply 1'°- l'' ^SS, ) flnirped for UPHOLSTERING KOl'Ci; IlltOWV, .III. — I.:tiHlscJip- ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS •CIS South Aie. W. wmciier IllilK. \V. Itoyfmi, Jr. •Ill) Everftoii I'l •cHutnitlon tfiff for park dojt, its |OOMS I Oil IIKVT — C*.ntr,Mlv lo- WK. U-.127I1 KtiU U rfully KIVCH. 1 FURNITURE REPAIRS KI'I'CIIKN CABINKTS Ul 1 ^KeTrON 2. Ttiln ordinance shnll t '27 UmilPVin-rt. Ti !. AVo. :- Ollll jnliH, llKllt'llllllllMK. I Mill I" EMPLOY. WANTED • HUCIllCATIOX CHLI.AIIS *» T . n-ir.-!>t V m cffoL't .Tnminry 1, l[i."i". Westfield 2-0226 |i]eimi>. Ki'Nl'filli'i's. Cull "\V(.. 2- A'I I'M; IIOO.MS 22T.4-W. !l-l(l-2t iHiiirisi: EXPERT SERVICE fi-U KtPH $4.44 ATTKNTIOX liomo owners! Pn yn\i SCIIIOIONS J-C WANTED TO RENT • VICTOH1AV wnlrmt soirntary, ro«i>- peek mlvlce or help In iniliainK, linOAIJl.OOM, ncpilleiiohit, Rray on woiiil Ilnon proMH, tioth iiiiu.'iially nlteratlons, rfipalrs? lllprhly ex- NTOIOI SASII, I5T0, TELEVISION TREE SERVICE M ^ wnnian ivlslips npnrtmpnt tM-[iy. Hxi:., II foot Minnor mill Ki.i.il I.IUOCB of funilluri-. Wn 2- jierlenceil c'lrnenfer HPeltR pnrt (All MnkrM) T i«-c« niul Shrill... Tn: MATITIIA rTKMA time work. Cnll Wo. 2-33II0-W. WM, GRASING CDiiiplnliit lirivliiff heoii mndf* to |\ llh 1 lieilronm nnil EnrnK". WPHI- pail- conipli'te mahogany beilrooln 7720. Clenernl Ilitllilhiir Canlrnetor RADIOS Trhnitietl—I'lnnfrtl—HIM tho fnlnii Ooiinty Court, Proli.ito ' 1 ! r"'i. Ini'iieillnti* occiipfincv. nulti'. fill! We. 2-11)06. 9-2-tr 2IK) UIIOVI'5 ST. MAST 8MAI.il AIM'l-rANCISS Plvlsloii, for nn Ordfir declaring you I'ACIIVSAMJHA — Ni'n-ly runted WK. 2-10011 co nm 1'ItlIT 'HIKK HIMIAYINM liciitl. il r ' '' ' o-n-lf itN'O. s.iltablu for bllsemont, Good (Hitting for full pliinttriK. Stf.ou MATUKE womnn wouM lllto Imby WESTFIELD RADIO We. 2-0B88 ft Is hnrehy OROKnEO that you ci.iKlltbin. J2II. We. 2-001!^ pur liundri'il. Cull IVi'. 2-H.'!G-M. HIUIIIK cvtmliik'B nr hnlf dny Imn- 'ICIOMiJ. niifiirnlBliml, rlnlnflolc! !»-10-tf rliow Miifi' boforf snld Court'nt th« Injr. Call We. 2-S181-M after 0:0n HOWARD F. WESP AND APPLIANCE CO. Cniirf Ifniif-r. Ell/nhrtli, N'rw .Tersny, i n ililp ip'n'l'.' C.ill 1'lnlnllclil G- AItfJi: fanilly-Hlzo cemetery pint. III!" A'l'i'IC |.'A\, J.-.ll; I'TlKlila I'M l)2ir :n FIIIKI lirnmi st. mi fictobcr i, lfini ;it 10 a.m.. whv Mndrii. Will sacrllUu. Write iiox nutVinilillc wimlHT, I years i,lil, Carpenter dnd Builder lM nd nwi vni should not ho doclnrcil Icp:illj' hUl ll S7r,; liiriro wlMK rlllilr, Jill: wllll Ar.TKHATitms (i,t n Ar. us West. 2-3775 nnd MOI'IIK di>Th' In your lioni -1,11 rrrATU.ng A, OTTO. ffJ 1L lit niiarlmrnt. jctl-jlir. month. KBllmntr'H cliperflilly ITlvon. Call S1I)I\O l.EADEIt AND (iiriT Surrnerntn find Cleric nf tho Court 11 I K!( \voMi;m. Convnnlnnt 1o .Sl.\liH «4 b R lilliriiuisi-t Ic tlt'-b;u-l{ riiltnlnn, ?:,; We. :-«r,^0 or Wo, 2-09711 evenlnKH :i in Slirui'O Avf. 'fl. linl. full l.otmht and Hobl. Drli'lllal nil!.H, :iflir (; OH I M. !l-l!-tf We. i-IHSO 1 I .in !•:. .lerspy Str^f t, slheivvarc, tlrel'lacc tlxl'urt'K, otr. Mllf-I,lili'|{ Individual KliMlUutt' •j-2-tr lihltiHl,^, $l.r,i*. Call Kihhiy "r JSnt- epnlr • LAWN MOWERS jlnillKon (Wlli-vli'K, !Ml Mlllil Bt., uiil.i.v, linn lh.i-t si.. w>..-tllrlil. MASON woiiK wnnt oil. r. • TAILORING Jlmllniii ii-21Hi7. a-l^-U- w 111-If, f ntmtl nt lonM, cr SHTTMUIKNT vi.sriN4;imrsi' , :i-rrsilUl\ inunmii ™rn, uui.il run- 10 . l,n•I'll, Wr. ^-r,S) I-J. We. ii-BMIKS ?-L'-lf I !,««•» mnwRit SHOP NOTICH IH UKItEMV flIVJ3N. tlint clli'iit condition. ISo.V.« hrown illllcin. IlcHt olTi'i'. Cull Wi'. •!- IIIOI'AIHINC. HMM ie (lrMt .iinl rlTIn 1 Recount or tlto storm I'nntM. sluea S niul 12. Wc.it- , lplit tniekliiR, cloan flIION'.H ANI> WOMAN'S (JAUMMNTN HIllt'H—Si'rvli'i I'JIrtu uliUfrllirp, Vn-ili-lU'll A. r.nchisr. ml- rfllarH mill ntlk'M, imj oilil Jnb.i. • ROOFING lOxi'iirt u-orkinniiHlilp. Quick Horvleo. HAM) «• rowmi sin iliihlivilur nf Mm i-ntnti- of Mnr- iii'M a- 37 1:.- M. SANTA Kli mill AliiiTl.-nn VI . Umifioiiiililo rates. KHtlninto elieor- mm iCimlni' si'rvlt'e I ll f ttlMif 'o E lumls roplai'i'il. IlnnfH repnlreil. (.li'liiTnl MAVFAIR TAILORS AiitlMirf/i-tl llonlcr fur prl erccn slliieovern, solul iiialiiiKiiny irnnliiK ilonn In IIIT hoino. Call Wf. iiirlK'Hl iy, AlliM-iitlciin. .1. I.'-IMII. Iln I'nlnn fnnvtv Court — ( 111 Qnimiir si. we. 2-inns Ilro — l.'.rllliNP — ICii'pllo — frimi' eiistoiii iniide for. owner, VIIII.IOTH — l'lHIHlllll viirl"lll"i L'-.-.sm'.-w. ii-i-tr Wl 'ir Jtf HM,il«n, i 1'l'Wiiv. tin- flKh AfrU'iui vli'lcl's. iiUvavllvt-ly |t 9-2-ir I*m». <'tMill»|.»tnl nnil ntltfr* ,,.,y irmiil n.Hillllon. AKUIIIK ?''U! ivia.iuvi: — i.ocKSiirriiH nr.Kt :lt 10 .111 I'l. Ii-Ml|!l. li.il. We. :-7iil.".. Ulll II) Ilk,. In iln family Irnnliiir li:-lt(>OI'l\<; — Slain mid Til", riiiif H "' • '•"••• -. r.'-: I 11 [• DIOI.IVRHV HMIIVIC15 th 1 tn \\' < (1 •h In hiiini'. SlilrlM n n|ieeliill.v. Cnll Icpalrliil,'. l.on ,1 ,-r-H ;iml i:iiM'ir;'. I •' * — u. ? u -1 - \ IMi tin 11 n 11 I* N"ICC. II 111!" lilll-linr (-ill •n'ovi. Wr. 'J-^r,;s ] 1 1 WII. 2-II7III. 11-2 II in •«• it til r.-piilri'il. W. Frluiln'i I. 2:l.% I'lnicr N(. I for. N«ir(li Avp.) Vihi'lni *• T 1 ill (. i(i !•i p il titu Ml HI wllll an i.vell. Call W.: 2-HSHS-W. • PETS FOR SALE • WI'l. MM!; Kiirlnt'lli'lil Ave, © TYPEWRITERS llll l':i) I mi Id inl All>«. IIAMIV V\S M-nlild liiili'llnif wi'l-k. Muuiit;ill|.!|i|,. '' -••-'!• riiimvi: iioii i-iuTiaKi-. «" wii. ; wit lirnlilier 111 cliromi; plaleil 7 <7Fll iHMmllfiil l.l.uk llnii.liin HnifioMiilihi, Wlnilow naHli, iMimM liiriicnlrj- work, ri^iinlr.'i,, |i.'ilntliiK VA\U II oi I loom npnrlniPiil Fr.-mh I'I.IKII."!, n'|. iimnlhn nlil. TYPEWRITERS mid otlH'r uurk. We. 2-1701. DRESSMAKING ALT. MAKES Bold, miti'ii, rc|inlr<"•'- ill iliNA VOV nniln-plinno nimliliifi- nnil Hlr.'li'lii'il. fi'i nnil ":. ri'iilii 11 AI/l'llllATlONS ntul Ki'ivlnir of nl noIr.- j. |i;llr. C11ll1.1l Tin- niul ilrllvi'i'i'il. klnilil, Inrlllilllli; ill'llMTli'li, Ourr NIT I.rnll |lllil«. Wllll (illtlKlB, llllllt BWltClll'H & FOR RENT • lion with I'M; rnnil.l.' l"i> cli 1 IKISl'IIN Tl'ITllT IIIIIIPV- Mull' Krinn AlKi, liiri' Inlilii'li'tlin HIM! I'IIIIIIIII. I rnrlalil lli-B. Kntli 1111 lOltn HI. i-tr. Lamp. ! risvlrtMl. DdorliillH and ON PAGE 8 TlK. nun Inmii. other imu^h clmmplun nlrn mul AKi: II-CIMITIMI lii'iitiiiniiiUi. riiidiiiiii :,-r.c,:j 1. fi LII :i|., Wn. •:.- nill I'lirkliiR III llrnr clilnii'.'i rf'l'tilioJ. Jolin Frpy, "We, ;Bfr>TtTirv"rTlXnri. »» Her ln.nr: $ 1 2 11-18-11 7 1 c 1. D-2-t( :ll'JIM Ultr lei duy. Cull i''uu»'uud 2-77S3, Xtniliurc. I el. nc. _-2uS'J-J. Ltunt. Cull Wu. 2-2972. •j-:-tt P «* thousands og MOUNTAINSIDE—The Mayor State Firemen's Exempt annual early last Thursday in Kuute 22 GRCCEflY CD. your n e i g h b o r s do in the must and Council at its regular meeting convention and parade, and the! tiear Lawrence avenue, has been Tuesday ni&rht gave approval t group has the approval of tho Bor- I identified us Mrs. Irene Pt'ttma"i . shopped super markets in New Jer. Federated Purchasers, Inc., Se* Council to include the Ma of "Newark, Police Capt. Christian seyl York, to occupy the bascmeni pumpt-r in the parade, Fritz said Monday. promises of the new extension t( Sunday. Sept. 26, at 3 p.m. in A description of the woman SALE SI AR1S TniS Echo Lanes on U. S. Route 22 Fire Headquarters, members of came tbrouirh on a missinu persons Jill US., SEPT. 16tk The approval, which is subject t Engine Co. 1. Mountainside Fire li-t Friday. She wa< reported n;i^- that of the Police and p'ire De Department, will honor former vol- injr by her father, Kdward Teppers partment as well as the Board unteer fireman and Police Lieuten- of Xewark, who said ^he wa? last Health sanction, is for the ware- ant Fred Koeder, now deceased, at seen last Wednesday between 10 Rational housing and wholesaling- of high a special memorial service con- and 11 p.m. Tile body was identi- Dollar Bays frequency radio and television ductd by the Rev. Mikon I'. Achey fied by Mr, Teppers at Brough's equipment. No retailing, ma of the Mountainside Union Chapel. Funeral Home, Summit, where it Are Back Again . . . facturing or fabricating will be The ceremonies will bo attended by was being held. allowed. members of the Roc-der family. Mrs. Peterman was the mother Borough Council F*ire Committee Passed on final hearing by tb of two children, four and six years and also of the Exempt Associa- old. Her husband is living some- Council was the ordinance estab- tion of Mountainsidc- lishing the office of deputy bor- where in Alabama, the woman's ougrh clerk. Mayor Joseph A. C father said. Komich announced that no ap- The woman was struck last pointment was in mind for thi Antique Car Tour Thursday about 2 a.m. by an auto- X office, the ordinance having: been mobile driven by Kdward Harrison adopted in case something: hap- of Phillipsburg as she ran into the pened to the borough clerk so tha Begins Saturday path of his car traveling in the an appointment could be immedi- west bound lane. ately made to carry on regular Starting Saturday froni Hart- clerk's business. ford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Council voted to abate the $1,Williams of Flainfield will drive • LEGAL NOTICES • 224.58 sanitary sewer assessmen their 1912 Ford antique car in the on the Blue Star Post, 38(5, Amor- ninth annual Glidden Tour revival PROPOSAL ican Legion grounds on Mill lane sponsored by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America. hereby gi that ed in view of the fact that the build ids uill I.e d (iffi th lilriH-lnr. Divl imi of of. ing being: erected on the premises The original tours were endur- i.n.l J'roiu-rly. K onm 31 s •would be for the use of the g-en ance contests originated and spon- II,.use, Trillion, N< w Jerst-y, f..ill.Hint: eral public. Included in the reso- sored by Charles G lid den from Kl IIMSII AMI INST.il.I. CHAIN lution abating the assessment was li>04 to 1913. They were revived l.lMi I" I*. \ C V. — I'AIIKIMi AHKA MOTOR V Klllt'l.l': IV- the contingency that if the Legion in 1946 as pleasure tours in an- M'l-ICTION NTATIOX, WEST- ever disposed of the premises the tique cars over 25 years old. , nirtJi'iiir tin- above will he rrrrlvrd borough would receive the sum of Vnder the chairmanship of Ar- ;fit tin. nlTlci. nf tin- Director, Divi- $2,500, and if the Leprion did notthur Anderson Jr. of Wellesley j sion ,,f Puri-lmsi' .iml I'ropi'rty, Nt.-ito HoiiK,-. Went KtiltV .SM.'i'l. Tifllton agree to these terms, then the full Hills. Mass., the 3054 Glidden 7, X.w .lirmy. on Sopti-mb^r 22, assessment and all interest would Tour, numbering1 240 rars and 550 1 ftr.•) nt 2:li'l I'M.. DST and will.be opiiifil inniipdiatcly I hereafter. stand, Also abated were all prop- participants, will be more in keep- Wiit'cHit-atiniiM anil the fi.rin of bid, erty taxes on the house and ng with the orig-inal ones in that cnntiiiot and bond f.»r the prcposea w.rk lire mi Hie in the office of the grounds purchased by the newly- he cars will be 1913 models and Director ami may be secured l>y formed Community Presbyterian earlier. Among these antique cars prospective !.id(ler.> ilurlne office Look at thi* sensational Church as a parsonage, at 287 hours. Hliis must l,.i made mi the c:in be found the names of many standard proposal form, nnd inllHf Dollar Day Bonus Buy Garrctt road. Abatement on these utomobiles still being" manufac- tie iU'ioiniianit'd t,y a certified rlieck taxes will start with the last quar- ured, such as Buick, Cadillac, drawn lo the <,rd*-r of tile Treasurer From Natlonai! nf tile Mater nf New .lerpey for not ter of 1954 and run as long as theFord, Mercedes, Nash (Rambler), lewsThjin ," 't of tlie amount of the hid, and must he delivered tit the religious organization owns the Oldsmobile, Packard and Rolls above plate en or before tlie hour property. Royce. Seme of the other well- named, as no bid will lie accepted after tlie hour speritle.l. Ilid.s not ememberod makes of tour cars am submit t i-il on the standard proposal Sanitary sewer plans were ap- rfarmon, Pierce-Arrow, Stanlej fiii-iii or enclosed In other than the du pont Miracle full-fashioned 51 Gauge special addressed envelopes will lie proved for the Cherry Hill sec- teamcr and White. considered informal and will tie re- tion, as well as Lewis Heckel's This year's tour starting in Hart- jected Tiie Director reserve* the light tn reject any and all hld.i find limited supply.. . new development known as map'ord will proceed up the Connecti to award eontrait in part or whole PAIR of Charles street No. 4, and for •ut River Valley, stopping over if deemed to tlie best Interests of the state tn ilo sn. The FiicecRflful fhc portion of Sky Top now being ight at Northfield, Mass., an bidder will he required to qualify 1,000 pair a day developed known as Meeting House for Surety Pond In the full amount Woodstock, Vt., to Sugar Hill tiie contract, of a Company nu- lane section. The latter will in- N. H. After spending a day sight- thorlzed to do business in tlie State clude the four and one-half acre seeing in the White Mountains, of New .Jersey. wed, thurs.fri. sat. purchase tract which is being deeded to the ;he tour will then go to Ports- DKI'ARTMKNT OF THE TtlKAS- Community Presbyterian Church nouth, N. H., and Saturday, Sept I'llV, DIVISION' OF PURCHASE ANT) I'ltOPJ-llTY :5f will end at the Lazy Anderso Krt'.l A'. Ferripr, Plrpctor. tluseum, Brookline, Mass. »-:t ]>eK J 11.4* #2'/2 Troop 171 Organizes \oTirr. TO niKniTons Hunt's Sliced Mr. Williams is the son of Oscai Kptate of HARRY "WILLIAM OR TON, SH.. decr-ased. For New Seoul Year Williams, mechanical superintend Piirpimnl to the order nf PHATIT/RR cans A. fiTTO, Jp... Surrnfrnin of the or Halves ont of, the Westfield "Leader". rniinty of Vnlon, ninde on tlie Flrpt Stanley H. Britten was named rl.'iy nt Rpptember A.T)., ]!tr»4, upon PEACHES (lu> tipplfontlon nf the utw!errf sold at an organizational meeting at- as the site of their house of wo decefised. notice Is hereby eriven t Hunt's Solid Pack the creditors of snhl deceased to Hunt's Rich Red tended by 14 scout fathers Mon- ship. exhibit to tiiH subscriber under o.ith $ day night at Woodrow Wilson ir nffirtnatlrm their claims and de i Sheffield street was accepted a w.'imls ntrafnst the cstnte or PHUJ School. Mr. Britten succeeds John public right-of-way by the bor deceased within H\K nmnriiR from the flu t e of s.iid order, or they will ££i Tomato IS?.] Calif. C. Steuernagel who held the post ough, subject to the posting of ie forever barred from prosecuting for the last two years. one-year maintenance bond by thi or ree-nverinfi- the Mino npalnft the Others present, and the com-developer, as were Rutgers road •subscriber. ! cans Nellie Elizabeth Orff>n. :.J Sauce . mittees on which they will serve, Vassal- road and Sunrise park- Executrix. L .J Tomatoes were: John B. Carr and Henry C. way. A new development area Harry T,. .TafTe, Att v 1 H.I I!. Jersey St Hunt's Linden House Marshall, advancement; Archer D. covering; Glen road south was ap-Klizniictli, N."J. Sargent, first aid; Joseph C. Roed- preved by the Council for devel 'J-9-it Fees J9.00 $ iger, compass and map; Charles W. $ opment, subject to the posting o •NOTICE TO niKiirmns Carlisle, camping and transporta- a bond to guarantee road and othei -.'state of LOULIE L. B. STUHGIS, sj\ Tomato Large [*•«] Evap. tion; E. C. McDermott, signaling, deceased. improvements. I'ursniinf to the order of CIIATtMS 46-0i. and N. W. James, publicity. Also approved by the Councr A. OTTO. JR. Surrogate of tho i ! County of I'nlon. made on the cans Also, C. W. Frantz, troop treas- was the granting of three vend ?lgliteenth day nf August A.D., la.'M, .-Juice . , Milk ing machine licenses to Jlindowas jpon the application of tho under- urer; J. H. Bcntley Jr., last year's dcneil, as Executor of the estate of icoutmastcr; Herman W. Ahlfeld, kin Holding Co., and the approve ;ald deceased, notice I* hereby Riven »ssistant scoutmaster; William R. of the swimming pool license to o the credltor.s of said deceased to •xhihlt to the subscriber under oath Armour Star Henrikscn, neighborhood commis- the same company for Mindowas- >r arriniial'lon their claims and dc- RESH KILLED ^ PAN READY kin Swim Club on South Spring- nnnds acalnst tho estate of said sioner, and M. B. Hackcnberg, eceased within six rnontlis from the commissioner at large. field avenue. late of said order, or they will he nrpver barred from prosecuting or c oroverinfr the same against the ubscrlbcr. LEGAL NOTICES , Fred E. Stursifl, Executor. Ib. NOTKK Otf SALB OF RK.W, KSTATI-: FOR NON-I'AYMENT IMrd Sr MeGall. Attys., OF TA.\i:s -\M1 ASSKS.SMK.VrS c IClm Kt.. Public notk-c Is ht-rt'by Riven Hint tho undersigned, the Collector of estfleld, N. J. Taxca of the Town of Westtii'lcl, Union County. N. J. will sell at public -2(i-4( Fees IP.00 rs &f ruerm s auction on the Uli day of October, I'.ioi, in tin.- Tax Collector's Uffk'e In k. iUi . Sc . Gov'tr.~,,'i. Gradr.,>j>e Choicrii»;»e ^^^' ' D.,Rump_ s and Legs of the Municipal HulliHng, -1 -T* Kust iiroiid St., at - o'clock in thy afternoon, xoTirn TO rnr.orrons the followiHK dciKTibed lands; Kstfit The said IIJIHIH will bo sold to nuike the nmount of municipal lions n. of EDITH G. CAVERLY, 49c 1 Pursuant'tn the order of CHARLKR SIRLOIN STEAK_lb 79c ; j MILK FED VEAL (severally chargeable against tht slime on the lirnl day of July, ll'M. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the exclusive however of the H-n fur taxe.s for thu yciir If'i-i. as computed in onnty nf t'nlnn. made on the 7 the following list, ln^<..tln-r with tin- intercut on that amount from the pliteentii day of August A.D., 1 f>r»4, U. S. Gov't. Graded Choice Steak | " Cut U.S. Choice I Milk-Fed Boneless first' day of Julv to tin- flu to of ^ule and ct.ntH of pule. P°n the npplimtlnn of tho under- ! Fresh Large Said lamltTwUl !>•• M>M In fee to Mich persons IIH will purrha»e the cned. ns AdrninlMtrsitricos c t.ti. of panic subject to rcdr-niptifii m tin- lmv« -ft rate of intcrect. but in im case state of paid decensed, notice 1P lb 85c jRJb$ of Beef; SHOULDER In fXct'By of olyiit (M ]MT frui pi-r annum. Payment for the suit- shall be erehy piven to the orerlltora of sn id made before the rmu'lu^km ui thu sale *r iht» property will he, resold. -eeamrd tn exhibit to the sub- Any imruil of real property for which there shall be no other pur- rlher under oath nr nfrirmatton SHRIMP Fun i in Kimnk iinir ! • Milk-Fed chus1<1 to the nsnnU-ipMlty In f< ••. for ri'iltni|iti"ti elr rlnhnj! and deninnds apainsf Fresh Cut Steaks :it eight IS) I>er rentimi \»r anmiin. and the munir!ji;ilh y simll h.tvc the n estatn of said dr-reaseil within cam" ri'inc<-ntl««n Vaiiir July I, iiiiiltn t)l BETSY ANN'S 1. 1241-47 Itoynton Ave.. Marie llnvei- llirit ITTU .11!., Snow White Easily Prepared Jm 0^ 2. Ifidfi lioynt'oti Aw.. Ititii Andrrol'a ; 'Jl.r.r, ity ..r l-n Fresn Baked oii. ,„;„!„ Il SWISS CHEESE 1 3. 40S-JO \\'is\ Ilrniid St., ICdwiird (' \Ii I'lirthv & 17.4 S t liny ff AitutlKt A.lP. Others ; .. :i|ip]|,i,tl f i ntlcr- Cloverbrook Strictly Freth Medium 4. Ti'.'fi Wont Itrcjifl ST., farrfe Hull.. .. » I-.\ci'iMr K- nlat Ft. r>;H "Wcwt uroad St., Kfl. AVMliam 1". Hinith int.s:! f APPLE PIE 6. 101 A-|»; Jlrcnm Ave., C'urile .Mnnre .1 :i.!*s or siiiil ,|,.r,.a, ,,l ,„ 7. 10'JL'-L' I Jtrc.u-n Av«., I.ije\- I,f.\il.'-.- ^'iltiiini^ bi.-rib.ir under CAULIFLOWER ^ 19 8 WHITE EGGS _d0139c 5. 1K0S f'entril Av.-., Ef|uainr Il-alty ft Itnpt. rfn rt. 1B1L( Oulral Ave., Knuatm* lt»-altv ft Impt r.. t'h" CM!;V^ XA'M pie 39c Kosher Style Rolled Beef or $ JO. Jlin LMIntnn PI., James K. fliiyti'm. . . . SK iiiiniths r,-om Klrielly Fresh Nlringloss 11. K11 Cr.'infonl Ave., Annl«. .lolinio IT they ,vll! PASTRAMI fc l T2. 4*0 Dftwiu-r St., S.irantis ]', Sum; ... rred 13. tilKf Downer Ht., Xinn «'linr<-h «.f rTmi in rhVl- tile s.inie i 1 B.ilnst tin Flagstaff Cream Style .. II. 402 Klnier SI . South, Arthur K. tv K\r M j-'nc GREEN BEANS _, 9c Slifiliil Iliiik-lii-Srhiiiil s 1.1. 400 First St., Mary Mi'K«ltiNt I'tir l-:vrr5' CORN 6^ l 17. Jlwr CJfilltuvs Hill ltd., Josf'ph ft J"r;i ncew ati-lu-r, Jr., Slinli-nl! Murluiinis Stokeley Froien Fresh 1R. Srt7 fJrutKivJi'W A vi« .John .1 T.miev ,'.V. .1. lit. 2OR-12 r.rove SI. East, Ethvurd ft UV\-]\')V,I\YJ Rand-McNally CUT CORN-MIXED VEGETABLES :"0. 1O12-I2A Irving Avi;.. Harold I!. S.-lierter TOKAY GRAPES lb 12c 21. liMS-flJi Irvliiff Ave., KM, Win. It. J. If .1 lloi-U i* \OTMI: in i iu:i)i runs Niitrili nnd Ili'liciiius Ciiililon IVew World Atlas Map CUT STRING BEANS •22. 12.1 I.nnrol /'!.. Klnn-ni-r Ituff:. ... . 1 2.1. lll-i:i Uhrrl.v St., Fvnnh AVIIIfams U'! Jr^'!^'"'' '" llnv liny llnrr, Cmkl,,, Your 21. J^f) MitrliHon Arc. Went, J,aura Hr>ddfr Chole. i'fi. 416-S2 Murinn AVP., Vlrirlniii C (i'ufiv SWEET POTATOES ___ 2 13c 27. 221 Myrtle Ave. John Lonrf 1 rr.x."".T'. 39c 2S. HONw St ., Arthur K. K- Kvn .If, Fu.-hs .Snpi-I (iri>i>n Crisp nml t'rtintiiy 2!». <*lfi North Ave. Kasf, Murlji A. rnUihm- Prfrr. rffnliip Wrrtrn-^iav q,. ,i Hi. JlU'-lJi ninby AVO., Kiithri-liu- 1'K & Thomas tW t'hrli' - u,., „,,,! ,i _ r M b Miami?; P HIR ^nwar Av.- ilri'f.l"! ;IIIIM thr- c-ntnln of .qnlil fitsalf- .1.11.. ,, ivllhtn siv inoiillm frnm tlir IIS Smith l >• '•' "r.liT. ,ir tlwy will Im ]'!•( S'inllli 4fl 1..VS iirrnil fi-i.in T.ro'UM'iitliiK orK OPEN M.AVE EVERY - l iT.r, ""' '"••""" "'ri A,l;i 1,. uViili !•>•• .Ml—, rinnlt R- Tr •It. Sir, SIIM, i,» .A «tli,.|,l, Now J ust Company 41. 710 Hti.vi'im Ai . Mi!.M . Tl.-l,.„ Mu 117 IT 4t. r,:!f) Trinity IM., Tlfiim 1', 11 I V-- YH v)',••'"""nl Ti-rr., Alf I .'I.!.< ral I.'l.US 138 Central Ave. - Westfield »"b it '" "" ''''•"•• Ain Fonn S0.00 ..««•<• ml fre, ParM»a ,Or ««•<• ml fre, PM , B Car* at All Hallo*., S(Ore. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 Page Win* 'octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westtield Area

« About *7o«m With Bridal Highlights Social Calendar Hughes-Pfeil jSmith Club Greets Bride-Elect i Judith Lohnum Plans Bridal Saturday In 'Freshmen at Tea 1 October HO Bridal , : ,,f-town guests last week- ,, the wedding of Miss Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gonnella Elizabeth Church i \]nv Baily and William Lester of 1459 Dunn parkway, Mountain- Tin- Walchung Hill:- Smith C.il- Mr and Mrs. Eugene William ., which took place in the First side, are parents of a son born Immaculate Conception Church. t1 f,'iub i> haviiiK a tea today at I.ohman of 8 Kimball circle an- JH'HIISI. Church, included: Mi:« Friday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Elizabeth, was the setting at four (tin- home nf Mrs. \Vali!i-:>ii Waid noLHut? tht* engagement and ap- lii-i.ce Nevvlin of Germantown, Plainfield. o'clock Saturday afternoon for the I of 74 \\ hiurt-dge load, Summit, m I>]-uat-ninj* niar-naLrt- of their daugh- ,,-ji t of the bride; Mr. anj muriate of Mi*s Sully Eh-anyr j hunor of the 2t' frt'shmi-n enU-nnn ti-r, Judith Carroll, to Sidney Miss Kay Maynard of Cranford "\V. 0 Kichter of Hatboro, Pfeil. daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. [Smith College from tiiU area ttm Humor Stitos of Lake George, was honored at a bridal shower Mr. and Mrs. C. Mast of Read- R. Tilton Pffil uf ElizutK-'h, to fall. N. Y. : given Sunday afternoon in the ];\. and Mrs. S. Freeman, her Henry L. Hughes Jr. of 645 Bou- (In hand to greet them will Miss Lohman was graduated t home of Mrs. Ernest Kuflfer, 311 from St. Margaret's School in Wa- Beau, and her daughter, Bar- levard, son of Mrs. Henry L. group of junior h Mil- j i, i.f Germantown, Pa. Central avenue, Mountainside, The Hughes of Concord, N. C., former- dred iSteele of Summit, Bt't.sey I''m- tf ibury, (.'turn., and Centenary h,- bride's parents, Mr. and party, attended by 18 guests, was j ly of 1'rederH'kKburg, Va., and the ery and Anne Smith of Summit, Junior College. She is the grand- X. Newlin Baily of 29 Rod- given by two of Miss Maynard's late Mr. Hughes. Patricia Tyncr of Convent Stutimi, daughter of Mrs. Joseph H. C. An- bridal attendants, Mrs. Carmen derson of Poplar Bluff, Mo., and i road, pave a buffet supper f Laura Foster of Madison, Bt'tM'.\ |lv Friday evening after the DiFabio of Cranford, her siste.% '» j ililyard of Summit and Maigrettd this late Augustine Feeny, and Wil- and Miss Constance Kuell of St. Michael's Monastery, ]dd;mr rehearsal. jmon Ku|,|thau of Highland Park. : liam J. Lohman of Plainfield and Beachwood. Miss Maynard will be City, a friend of the bride's fam- j the lute Mr*. Anne Brile Lohman. rday noon at the Mansard married Saturday, Oct. 2, to ily, officiated at the ceremony. He The entering class will introduce ! Mr. Stires was graduated from |, riaiuficld, Mrs. Marsha Roehr, George Alston Porcela of Cranford was assisted by the Rev. Francis themselves hi the upper classmen ! St. Paul's School in Garden City, ^ Biiily's matron-of-bonor, was in the Methodist Church, Cranford. J. Ballinger, assistant pastor, A and alumnae by an amusing skit I L. I., and Harvard College in 1951, e- at a luncheon for the bridal -•— reception was held at the Pfeil written by one of their meinbei-,. j where he was a member of Sigma y. John Q. Tiedje and his son, home. Two from the entering class of '58 i Alpha Epsilon and the Hasty Pud- [i.^s l'eggy Zimmerman of Jen- Mark, of the Boulevard have re- are daughters of members of the Escorted by her father, the bride ding-Institute of 1770. He is the ,,,i-n, Pa., recently entertained turned from a motor trip through Watehung Mills Club, Alice Wilson, grandson of Mrs. Krnest Milmore kitchen shower for the bride, Canada and the Northwestern had her sister, Miss Patricia Anne daughter of Mrs. Sturgis Wilson ltui<>lik<-ii Stncli Pfeil, as her only attendant. Stires of New York, and the late Mi.-.:s Barbara Freeman'of Ger- states, visiting Mr. Tiedje's sisters of Summit, and Jane Major, daugh- MISS JUDITH C. I.OHMAN Rt. Kev. Ernest Milmore Stires, a Frank Deusch of Concord was htuwn gave linen shower. Both in Minnesota and Iowa on their ter of Mrs. Randolph T. Major of former Bishop of Long Island, and - bridesmaids in the wedding. return home. best man for his brother-in-law. Mountainside. Other members of Garden Department R. Tilton Pfeil Jr. of Elizabeth, the late Madame Louise Homer and ;l:cr pre-nuptial entertaining the class of 11)58 arc Susan Boh- Meets Thursday Sidney Homer of Bolton Landing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronston brother of the bride; Edward L. mer, Karen Miesem, Constance ideil a luncheon given at the Ivy of Plainfield and David G. N. Y. of 14 North Wickom drive are par- Moench and Ellen Smith of Sum- The garden department of the Ijreley Club in Philadelphia by Bogle of Westfield were ushers. The wedding will take place in. ents of a daughter born Saturday mit; Audrey Glcason, Sharon Westneld Woman's Club will tnvvl Ihi-r bridesmaid, Miss Marianna at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Oct. plcy, and her mother, Mrs. Wal- After a honeymoon at the Clois- Kaufman, Gay Siccarni, Kuthryn at the homo of Mrs. Harvey T. ters, Sea Island, Ga., the couple Weilman of Westfie-id; Susan Bart- I'. Shipley Jr., of Chestnut Mr. and MrsT W. Carroll Wil- Brown, fi'22 Arlington avenue, so. . MM will reside in Redfield Village, leson, Catherine Cainpbe-ll, Ann helm of 235 Sinclair place with next Thursday at 12:M p.m. Mem- l'a. Metuchen. Conroy, Joan Deuel and Jane Man- their daughters, Muriel and Irma bers will bring a box luncheon. IVa Conlins Have Daughter -•* , gelsdorf of Short Hills; Jane Joy, have returned home from Mrs. Hughes attended Benedic- will bo served by the hostess as- •evcial pre-nuptual parties were Chamberlin of Cranford; Althea their summer cottage, "Mainestay" tine Academy and the Washington sisted by Mrs. Robert Day and FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Alan \n in honor of Miss Alice Louise Stein of Elizabeth; Nancy Smith at West Southport, Me. Irma Joy School for Secretaries, Newark. Mrs. Frank Lewis. Bruce Conlin Jr. of 58 Fanwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- of Highland Park; Helen Iloehgraf joined her family there the last Mr. Hughes is a graduate of the Mrs. George S. Braun will be in avenue, formerly of Westfield, an- ISpencer Lull of 447 Chan- of Madison; Virginia Teller and two weeks after spending the sum- University of Virginia and a mem- charge of the program which will nounce the birth of a daughter, l avenue, who was married Sat- Joan Harbour of Morristown; mer as ranger councilor at Camp ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. be a membership participation Meredith Anne, Saturday at Over- at'ternoon in the Fanwood Helen Gasto of Plainfield; Barbara Merestead, Lake Megunticook, He is a former member of the flower show. look Hospital, Summit. JEbyterian Church to Everett Jiran of llahway; .Barbara Sharav niiton Van Hoesen, son of Mr. Camden, Me. Squires and served in the Marine Corps during World War II. He of Roselle and Maruta Eisenberg Mrs. Walter Van Hoesen of Miss Ruth Garabrant, daughter of Wyoming. Farley avenue, Fanwood. is employed in the technical serv- Westfieldi Distinctive Fur Shop of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Gar- Miss Dorothy A. Staub Married In Presbyterian ce division of Esso Standard Oil itra. William Stevenson of 651 In charge of hospitality for the abrant of 19 Elm street, was giv- Co. tea is Mrs. A. R. Brooks of Short cnue gave a blanket shower en a miscellaneous shower Friday Church to Lloyd C. Caudle, Duke Law Student Mrs. Steven Van Hoesen of Hills. Her committee includes Mrs. GAMBURG FURS evening at the YWCA. Hostesses Miss Dorothy Annette Staub, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Milton Philetus Holt II of Summit, Mrs. ) Hill road, Scotch Plains, was were her sister, Miss Barbara Gar- Westfield Resident READY TO WEAR ss at a gift party, Staub of 531 East Broad street, and Lloyd Cameron Caudle, son of Joseph Urban of Chatham, Mrs. J. abrant, and her aunt, Mrs. Edith W. Emling of Morristown; Mrs. J. i group of Miss Lull's co-work- Mrs. David Sheets of Lewisville, N. C, and the late T. E. Caudle, Enters Harvard Law REMODELING Benz of Westfield. Miss Gara- C. Early of Madison, Mrs. John ut the Lehigh Coal and Navi- were married Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Presbyterian brant and John F. Gilburn, son of Church. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Merle S, Irwin of Ellis of Bcrnaidsville, Mrs. Asher MADE TO ORDER i Sales Co. in Bethlehem, Pa., Garland C. Uoothe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gilburn of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A reception Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Boothe Tourison of Westfield, Mrs. Clif- it miscellaneous shower, REPAIRING Jersey City, will be married Oct. was held at the Suburban Hotel of 20(>4 Meadow View road, will ford II. Symonds of Short Hills, freteeding the wedding rehear- 2 in Holy Trinity Church. in Summit. Daniel Brook Fiance leave today for Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. Edmung Fennel' of Plain- CUSTOM CLEANING Friday evening, the bride- The bride-elect was honored at Of Murjorie Harper where he will commence studies at field. Expert Workmanthip Free Estimate! it's parents entertained, and another miscellaneous shower Sun- The bride, escorted by her fa- ther, wore a bouffant gown of tulle Harvard Law School. lowing the rehearsal, Mr. and day night given by Miss Terry 106 E. Broad St. Wettfield 2-2423 , Van Hoesen gave a party. and Chantilly lace. She wore a Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Harper of Mr. Boothe was graduated sum- Sigma Kappas Hear Caochione, Miss Joan Brynildsen, ma cum laude in June from Prince- Open Monday evenings -•- and Mrs. Ann Benwell at the for- finger tip veil and carried a pray- Ilurloek, Md., huve recently an- just weekend the Rev. Merle S. er book adorned with stephanotis. nounced the engagement of their ton University, where he majored Report on Convention Westfield, N. J. home Central avenue, in the Woodrow Wilson School of Jin of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for- Miss Cacehione will be maid of Miss Miirjorie Staub, sister of daughter, Marjorie, to Airman the bride, was the maid of honor. Public and International Affairs, ily of Westfield, was the house honor. First Class Daniel II." Brook of Members of the Plninfield-Sub- pt of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eiif- The other bridesmaids were Miss Laughlin Air Force Base, Del Rio,was managing editor of "The Daily Princetonian" and was a member urban Alumnae Chapter of Sigma of 317 Mountain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ernest Lorene Bates of Plant City, Fla., Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. John and Miss Joan Gray, Miss Sally of Phi Beta Kappa and Cloister Kappa Sorority at their meeting of 604 Embree crescent are par- Brook of 1481 East Broad street. FOR ALL OCCASIONS lomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Miss Elizabeth Wheel- Inn. last Thursday evening heard a re- |id Kiker Jr. of Stony Brook ents of a son born Monday at Muh- Miss Harper attended Wesley port by Mrs. William P. Haddon of er, all of Westlield. Junior College, Dover, Del., and A reserve lieutenant in the Mountainside, wilt be hosts lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. United States Army, Mr. Boothe Boonton who attended the soror- party following the wedding -+- Anne Peg-ram, niece of the bride- yfaa graduated Tuesday Irom the ity's national convention. Both col- groom, was the flower girl and 'Baltimore Woman's Hospital expects to be attached to the 35eth fcarsal of their daughter, Meryl, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Asbury of Artillery Batallion while attending lege and alumnae chapters were j her fiance, John Allan Walsh, 616 Benson place returned Sun- Randall Staub, cousin of the brido, School of Nursing. represented at the convention held was the ring bearer. law school. During the summer he (of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Walsh of duy from a trip to Palmer, N. Y., Mr. Brook attended the West- was a reporter for the Newark June 27-July 2 at the Roney-Plaza The bridesmaids wore ballerina- Jrt Hills. The couple will be where they attended a family re- lield schools and after a year at Evening News. Hotel, Miami I?feach, Fla. Mrs. Had- fried Saturday . in the First union at the ho • of Mrs. As- length gowns of blue net and the Dover Junior College enlisted for don reported the gerintolog-y has indist Church. bury's brother and' sister-in-law, maid of honor, was dressed in pink. four years in the Air Corp, 29 been selected as the national phil. and Mrs. Walter Shipley Mr. and Mrs* Paul M. Kobliska. They carried Dresden bouquets of months of which were spent in Jean Dclnegro To anthropy of all college chapters [ their daughter of River For- "•- old-fashioned flowers. Japan. Wed Ted Olsen and has been suggested as the 111., will- arrive tomorrow to Mr, and Mrs. George R. David- Grainger Pierce was the best philanthropy of alumnae chapteis son of 520 Ilillcrest avenue have as well. nd the wedding of their niece. man. The ushers were Robert SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and as their house guest Mrs. David- Staub, brother of the. bride, Gor- Girl to Livingstons Mrs. James Delnegro of 405 Mon- Mrs. Ernst Rohde, state alumnae son's cousin, Miss Florence York, |r. and Mrs. C. A. Batten of Jon Winfield of St. Petersburg, tague avenue have announced the chairman, was the hostess at her of Oakland, Cal. Bdgewood avenue have re- Va., and Lee Cain of Charlotte, engagement of their daughter, home in Millington. Her eo-liostess —I— FANWOOD—A daughter, Ann |cd from a vacation in White- N. C, and Dean Cain of Greens- Miss Jean Delnegro, to Ted Olsen, for the evening: was Mrs. Kichnrd Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. James Lorraine, was born Tuesday to Mr. , N. H. boro, N. C, both cousins nf the and-Mrs. Dayton Edward Living- son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen of Bell of Busking Ridge. Fulton of 534 Hillcrest avenue bridegroom. >'. and Mrs. John Selvig of COO ston of 130 Tillotson road. The South Bound Brook. sailed for Europe where they will After a short wedding trip, -Mr. |"\vood parkway went to Chi- visit England and Holland. Livingstons have another daugh- Miss Delnegro is employed by Caudle and his bride will make i Monday by plane, where they —1~ ter, Sheryl Lynn. Mrs. Livingston the Hoover Co. of North Plainfield. 1 their home in Durham,, N, C, hded the 25th wedding anni- Oct. 9 in the Presbyterian is the former Ann Smyers of Syl- Mr. Olsen is serving an enlistment where he is studying at the Duke celebration Tuesday of Church Miss Ann Marie Skorge, vania place, Westfield. in the United States Navy at Nor- Law School. The bride was grad- • son and daughter-in-law, Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trygve folk, Va. uated from the Duke School of i Mrs. Nels Selvig. The John Skorge of Plainfield, will be mar- Nursing. She expects to continue LEADEK WANT ADS PAY A spring wedding is planned. observed their 61st wed- d' to Thomas J. Sensbach, son her studies and receive her bache- anniversary. of Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Sensbach lor of arts degree. -•- of 1304 Overhill road. Margaret Humme of the Recently the bride-elect was i Hill Apartments pave a feted at a miscellaneous shower Constahce. Riistako 1 dinner Saturday evening given by Mrs. H. Hartvigsen of An investment in rho Lake Country Club in 156 Hunter avenue, Fanwood. Weds C. R. Dieting of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. A miscellaneous shower was also Miss Constance V. Rustako of •ck of the Boulevard. The given recently for Miss Skorge in COMFORT t-1 -I will leave Sept. 30 to oc- the home of Miss Eleanor Schivik 1170 Martine avenue, Scotch then new home "Wurltop" of Johnson street, Scotch Plains. Plains, and C. Richard Biding of •tdmin'iter. -+- 850 Carleton road, were married for I -+- For the past two months, Mr. Friday St. Bartholomew's |om Lima, Peru, Mrs. T. B. and Mrs. A. W. Rice of 547 Elm Church, Scotch Plains. The Rev. §h h is arrived to visit her son- street have been staying at their McCann performed the double Busy Women md daughter, Mr. and Mrs.summer home in Haliburton Coun- ring ceremony. Dennis Jr. of 825 Kimball ty, Ontario. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bieling are «+- graduates of Holy Trinity High hdiew K. Boteler of 12 Green- Tuesday evening, Miss Caroline School. The bride was employed Homematcerj, Industrial Grander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with the Elizabethtown Consoli- I road, Mountainside, returned workers, business and P"V fiom a tour of the West Harry C. Grander of 25 Doris dated Gas Co. lie Canadian Rockies. parkway, was graduated from the The couple left for Rolla, Mo., professional women rely Presbyterian School of Nursing in where Mr. Biding is completing upon the scientific s John H. Frye Sr. of 72A Newark. Miss Grander will be oti the last year of his metallurgical control of Camp Supports :an Hill returned last week the staff of Overlook Hospital in studies at the School of Mines of i month's visit with relatives Summit. the University of Missouri. for better body mechanic! n Ulunswick, Canada. and improved appearance. (Please turn to page 10) and Mrs. Robert Smith of LEADER WANT ADS PAY While worn thes* famous [Timity place are parents of i boin last Thursday at Muhl- garment! he'p stead/ the ilf,' Hospital, Plalnftcld. pelvis and protect abdominal 10%'/o Discount muscles. They encourage better pesture, tool

on all ' Beca'Jie of their scientific Christinas Cards principles of design and construction doctor* often Personalized or Boxed for intermodiofw-lo-itoclsy prescribe them for ligvffvt. In tea roi« Individual figure faults. Also — Ribbons, Wrappings, etc, ceulil. SAN DLE R OF BOSTOiN gives a new and playful personality to On display in our downstairs one of its moiit popular slioc silhouettes... the soft ami flexible kidskin shell salesrooms. voiii STOIIE FO* with the little low heel. KITTEN EARS, with ils impish back treatment is sure to hecomeyour [tol style. And the colorful kid linings arc as gay as For your Convenience — we will be pleased »o the shoe itsell] A3 featured iu GLAMOUK, for $7.95 Best Said with bring our display books of cards to your home. riTTED 10 YOUR FLOWERS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION from Jeannette's Gift Shop "Gifts for Remembrance" SCOTT'S THE CORSET SHOP Between ihfl Theatre and the Library Quimby and Central Free Parking on Elmer St. M8 E. Broad Si. WcsliieldJJ. WE.22615 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort r Elm St., Tel. W«. 2-2400 Open Monday and Friday evening 1 Open Monday Evening 'til 9 Tea THE' WESTFTELD (K. J.) LEADER, TIH'RgDAV. SEPT Camera Club To Study Drama Meets Tonight SALLY Donald Mark Sullitans Bride of Graduate Student At London I niverstty GEORGE ff ed Saturday Morning. The Vi-sifiold Camera flub CHI-AM S0MI1Y i Continued from pape 9) I-:il-!-,,i:i Min::'.. daughter of M'S. niPi-ts tuduy «t 8 p.m. ai tho home Bout. 29, Moun^ Sept. 1, the Rev. William J. To Life in Princeton < M ai l I * i itt Kt'V. ul' Kdwaid A. CaniiHu. (i 14 Law- Ku-huiJ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. v, t • \U ttiel-i, IC,lt;. avfim,. Tl,.-»"" ' wilMl l ho ,.nl AJWERtCAN-CHINss^ \V. J. K u hill d of 823 Boulf vard, SCOTCH 11 A]\> \ .. \up- ,,,.,-j ;id^ nil*tiliun and dls, t i t \\ i liu In i 'i tin' s LU Luncheon t > t- •-.' a i rt c ; h e minister » in ij t M i % til I i Since the AIHW:! ]•'i f si ^ v1.1• i iati (.'h tirf ii in KipI*.'y, , .. 1 u ) 11 1 I kf 1 i Ct.i- The club's new offu-ers ch- OPEN THIS SUNDAY nioriiiiiK ai S'-r.d:: try our wid. vatl,^ x. v. -< 1 t 1 i 1 • t Ji lie, she at li.e June nieeHnV' ior Vhi- * d'nhu that ar< diff, left Monday Ma i.f M . t t H I \ t i m M kfot J Eiml - Th.r. ing veai are: President, W11 »or ali new modern JARVIS II Arbo Mich., i } t ' i ' i f \ at a 11! witil (•,,,i«. ; vice uie-udeni, IRO f.-.r An bt'idll'-i S a ifsea • lar.t in the ' 1(1 1! All] I It R At- Kioz; sec.euiry, Mis. Cathe_ MOILED CHABCOAt 8 A. H. to » P, M. 3Ry J'-p i iiujnt of the I'hi- M !jy i it i 1 Jaiie Von Nost-itz, and tieasuiei, W ul- CHOPS of Miih m Mi f Mi . \ti of "m U jiJn \V. Hole k. •ARBECUEO SPA I'tMjd LARGE VARIETY Of Mi an 1 M 11 i ire M i ! of I if rnivursity CHINESE fAMUY y 11 r. Thin i i so he a part- CLOSED THIS SUNDAY i lit i 11 haic, >. K IT . SI Ord«n ie ^ 1 t Son to Donahues ii ( >i l \ s \ \ i A ood i \ ,i in nuuiiagv ir 1 tl i t tillH- StlldfiH Sit ! nle (Jalli'iif.-. 1 nu afte a tiij tj Tu t t ^e •. J- M * itt d a t d ait :vhooi nf Ih Dancing Whelan's •& Baron's labama, unii i Ui .u F nt Ui ri;.£ ci-ii'ino! -Vf,. and Mrs. John J. Donahue Tiu* jriii^ wiii bt' nut in Kii^land •AY D.VALLEE Md ^ i ii i 1- i tituvr.fii in vliite Char.tilly nf 74H Harding street announ'.-e Westfield Pharmacy yvt'j- white b by BiviuU'i u'.dei bn>lhvr, David. ' ,he birth of a son, John David, t '" >peci 1 ai-e turn to page l'i) • with an iilu,-;; i tl l*.~iiii? the name I'avld Knight, h .- Sept 1 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- in sffd i't'ai1 is af.injj in Dnuliei; jucturt'^ v.itii mit. The couple has two daughters, ml and a fitted buJu-e, with lov.fi, full the J. Arthur Rank Co. His tirft l'atricia, nine, " Uai'cy, five. m additional ^kiif, the bi hie woie u 1/1 u\\ n of film "The Voun^ Lovers" haii its Mrs. Donahue is the former Doi- • »up rain or nn pea) is tu which was aitache.i her premiere showing in London Au(.'. othy Keydel, daughter of Mr. and fingei'iip It-njrth veil, She carried Mrs. Charles A. Keydel of 154 1 26 and reeeived exuller.t reviews a bouquet of while fhiy^antht. - , North Euclid avenue. mums arid whity orchid.s. iu the pre Her maid of donor was ht-r cou- sin, MLss Mai'y I.ou Mauro of Plainfield, who wme an avocado yreen gown of tulle over matching taffeta and canted a cascade bou- 'quet of chrysanthemums. Flower gir! was Linda (jriosmer of Hcd Bank, who wore nile gieen tulle MARGARET WIGHT over green tarTeta, and carried a basket of ro.«e petals. Miss Dorothy Scarbaci of South f ! SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCE Plaitifielii and Mis? Lois Eustice of j Plainfield, bridesmaids, wore ny- f Ion tulle gowns in azalea pink over | I matching1 taffeta. Miss Betty Ko- | Ninth Year ehnlein of Piainfield and Mrs. Nor- j man Fourre of Scotch Plains, also j bridesmaids, w ore champagne gowns of tulle over matching1 taf- J For Girls - Ages 4 to IB feta. All the attendants wore large picture hats and carried cascade For Women — Afternoon Classes bouquets of chrysanthemums in Miss Barbara Ann Garrett Married Saturday graduated sizes. In Methodist Church to Henry Clay Friedrichs Jr. Richard Sullivan of Scotch Emphasis on individual development of poise, posture, Plains was his brother's best man, Miss Barbara Ann tiarrett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and the ushers were John Sullivan, Ferguson (Jarrett of -\orth P]ain!u'!,i, formerly nf Westtield, was physical coordination and creative abilities. a brother of the bridegroom; Nor- married Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Kirst Metho- man Kourre, Fred Thinnes, a dist Chinch to Heni\ Clay Friedrirhs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry i brother of the bride; and Kobert Clay Friedrichs of II- Vinton circle, Fanwood. The Kev. Dan S. B.S. Physical Education — Russell Sage College Tompkins of Plainfield. and •L'eption Howers officiate Thomas McClmtic of California, Head of Dance — Univ. of Minn. A reception fallowed in the Twin followed at the Monday After- Benningron School of Dance The couple left on a wedding I Brooks Country Club, Watchune:. noon -Club. Plainiield. After a wedding- trip the couple trip to Uermuila. They will re- Connecticut College — School of Danes Mr. (iarrett cave his daughter dens, Plainfield. Runell Saqe College i will reside in Princeton. For travel- j in marriage, .^he wore a jrown of sitle in I.eland t^ar Mrs. Kriedrichs attended West- Martha Graham ing Mrs. Sullivan wore an aqua | embroidered vlon tulle over taf- ern Maryland College. Mr. Kried- shantung" dress with black velvet feta and tulle fashioned with ca- May O'Donnell — Gertrude Shurr 1 ichs attended Rutgers University Ethical Culture School, N.Y.C, accessories. thedral train and fitted bodice. and served four years in the Navy. Niels Bulch Gymnaitlcs Peoples College, Denmark Her nylon tintrertip veil was held A graduate of the Scotch Plains f He is associated with his father by an applirjued tulle cap. The High School, the bride was em- H. Clay Friedrichs. Realtors. ployed by the Aluminum Co. of ( bridal bouquet was of gardenias America. Mr. Sullivan, a graduate j | stephanotis." an( Drama Group Plans For further information — We. 2-6901 of the Jonathan Dayton Regional Mrs. John R. Buehler of West-[ High School in Springfield, is anfield was matron of honor. She | Opening Meeting alumnus of the Jean Morgan ( wore a gown of ice blue nylon tulle School of Art in New York, and is lover taffeta and tulle and carried The drama department of the associated with the display depart mixed flowers in shades of rose. Westfield College Woman's Club ment of L. Bamberger and Co. ir will have- its first meeting of fthe Princeton. The Misses Virginia Fox andfall season at the home of its pifesi- Mary McDaniel of Westfield and tlent, Mrs. Hunter Grant, 40u Top- Miss Mania Friedrichs of Fun- ping Hill road, Tuesday at l?:15 Children's Service wood, sistei' of the bridegroom, p.m. WOOL FLANNEI ANTIQOEO Group Fashion Show were bridesmaids. They wore The speaker of the evening will fseo, gowns like the honor attendant's be Aurand Harris, teacher of cre- OE. 7-15 ^4.37 The luncheon and fashion show and curried similar flowers. ative dramatics at Columbia Uni- committee of the Children's Serv- Davit] II. Friedrichs of Fan- versity, and author of many chil- ice Committee of Union County wood was best man for his broth- dren's plays. He will discuss vari- met yesterday morning at theer. Ushers included John F. ous phases of children's theatre, home of Mrs. Arthur G- Fefrel, Huntsman of Rumson, 1'itser Mil- and also his play, "Pinnochio and Lake avenue, Scotch Plains. Plans !ei- Jr. of Elizabeth, Chester King- the Indians", which the group is were made for the fall luncheon heiser of Hartford, Conn.; and doing in November. jane s/m'thand fashion show to be held Oct. G at the Chanticleer in Millburn. • 133-141 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 Mrs. Walter E. Waddey is the Westfield member of the commit- tee. In Westfield It's Mademoiselle

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Hot and cold Kaden's Shoes CLOT^COAp ' fresh and sea water In all baths. Twin beds and bath from 512. (of town and cojiMrj Wtor 7;. - 105 Quimby St. Westfield 171 E> BR0AD ST> MICEO Cloitlo FACTORY COST FUR 'CO. OPEN j^SSfe, Own«rihip Managtmnnl.JolUh Whil» i$3S 1. $195':" FLEMINGTON, N. J. I Som, Lid. Catering to the Discriminating Woman MONDAY EVES. ''^SiP WESTFIEID 2-3680 New Jorncy'a Largeitt Manufnelnrcr & Distributor of Fine Fnrn yff HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES FOR CHILDREN ON Tilt BOARDWALK • ATLANTIC CITT "We Welcome Charge Accounts" THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1954 Page Eleven To Reside in Ann Arbor On Bermuda Wedding trip Zeta Alumnae Miss Barbara Baily, William Lester Butts Wed Nicholas N. Baily Jr., brothers #f. Schedule Meetings the bride; Carl Shanks of Urt*n*. Here; Both Graduates of Wilmington College Ohio; James McMullsn of WH~ The Northern New Jersey Alum- mingtoii, Ohio and Richard Alton In the First Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at four- of Keyiuildsburg. nac Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority thirty u'clock Miss Barbara May Ba:ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will open its 1964-55 progTi.111 Sat- Nicholai- Newlin Bailey of 2'J Kudman road, was married to William After a wedding trip Mr. BmttS urday at noon at the home of Ml". Lester Butts, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Julwurd Donald Butl.-i of Coiumbu- und his bti'k- will make their Charles Mutchler, 145 Robin Hood Uhio. biime in Culuinliuj. where he is do- i drive, Clifton. niir work for his doctors degree The ceremony was performed hy al Oliiu St.utf ['niveibily. Following a box luncheon, the tlle Rev. Dr. Cordon K. Alichillsoii wore dresses of ice blue imported chapter will hear reports on the inui Wius followed by a reception at silk organza and matching hats, Thr bride alU'iidt'd Germantown Delta Zeta 23rd biennial national the church. and earned bouquets .similar to r'tii-ndh Sthuol in Philadelphia and was graduated ill June frum WU- convention held in St. Louis this Given in marriage by her fa- that, of iht- mation of honor. past summer where the New Jer- ni i n i> t ti n Collcgf, Wilmington, ther, the bride wore a gown of im- Kdward Dunald Bulls Jr. of Ohio. Mi. Bulls was graduated sey Delta Zetas took top honors for ported pont de suic. miuhi with Rcynuid-buig, Ohio was best man their press book, and received an in 1U5H from Wibningion College tillt-d bodice, fashioned with a lor his brother. Tlio iLsher.s were and rt't-fived his master's degree award for chapter efficiency ami deep yukc uf ht'irluoni rost'point Walter Warner of C'uluinbu^. from Uhiu State University in service. Mrs. Charles Penney of lace, long .-.li-evi-s trimmed in lace Ohio; Samuel I.. Baily 111 and August. j Madison, president and official del- and a buufl'anl *luit ending in u egate, will give the highlights of train. .She wore also a veil of ny- the convention at which she par- lon tulk attaditd li a .luiitt tap ticipated in a panel discussion on of lost point U( c and caiintl d i Delta Zeta philanthropies, "Adven- bouquet of Mhite loses and ^tijiha School of FRENCH and SPANISH tures in Friendship." notis aiound gieen ouhids ADULT COURSES Delta Zeta Founders' Day will Mis Gtotge Louis Koehi of MORNINGS i observed Saturday, Oct. 23, at a Piospett, Lonn , was mation of | REOPENS Gram., Lit., Convenor., formal luncheon with Mrs. H. T. honoi She UOIL a bouffant town Secretarial Bonnett and Mrs. J. J. Adamson of wattimelon lrapoitul .silk oi MONDAY, CHILDREN (6-14 Yrt.) Westfield as co-chairmen. Nov. garua and a matching hat, iau\- Afternoon Groups , Dr. Florence Swanson, a Delta ing a bollqutl of talisman lusts SEPT. 27 in French. Zeta, director of the Montclair and blue fit Iphmium - TUTORING - Guidance Center, will address the The biulesinaitli* wtie Miss Gtnt French — Spanish chapter. A formal dance for the BiUo oi I'awlmjj N \ , and tlu benefit of Cerebral Palsy will be Misses Maigaict A Zlllinici niann ECOLE FRANCAISE De WESTFIELD held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Mai lanne D Khiplej and Baib«mi 645 NORTH CHESTNUT ST. TEL. WESTFIELD 2-1969-J New York, Dec. 12. Mrs. Henry Fietman of Philadelphia, Pa The> Madame Hart, Director "syhre of Fanwood is in charge of •servations. The chapter will hold leir annual Christmas party for 'ie Female Charitable Association ' Newark on Dec. 18. Mrs. Robert Dawson of Millington is chairman. Mrs. M. A. Doyle of lioselle Park will be hostess at a "Hearing Help" program Jan. 15 at which time hearing aids will be presented

1! !111 S UI 0S by the Delta Zetas to underpriv- MRS. JOHN AHTHUR"CORBETT JH.' ' " ileged deaf children from the Un- ion and Somerset county area. A —.Martin I.olH'l jtfss Katharine Thomasfiecomes Bride Saturday Delta Zeta mother and daughter MRS. WILLIAM I.ESTHR BUTTS tea will be given Feb. 19 at the Congregational Church of John Corbelt Jr. home of the chapter advisor, Mrs. Miss Katharine Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith A. Bates of East Orange, and Family Reunion After bung her to this tountiy latci But seven othei (hildien wete lomus of Colcman place, was married Saturday afternoon in the larch 19 H— -. T— *. .»Bake- *^ «•**.r* ou& f ATMapA <-*f l II rat Congregational Church to John Arthur Corbett Jr., son of Mr. •ood will introduce Mrs. L. Hunt 45-Year Interval bom to XVIj and Mis Sboidone, id Mrs, John Arthur Corbett of Harrison avenue. The Rev. Dr. Pendell, a Delta Zeta who is the and time u as a depiesaion and soph Lyle McCorison Jr. officiated at the ceremony which was fol- librarian of Gallaudet College, Mrs. Pusqualina Romano and two uoild wait.. Patxuialind gicw ml. by a reception at the Man- Washington, I>. C. The election and her two children, Rita, 20, and up in Itulj and mailitd Patsy lio- Inn, Plainfield. installation of officers will take Michael, 18, of Suinmonte, Itdlv, nmno, who was killed in World (liven in marriage by her fa- Miss Shirley Tiets, place April 16 at the home of Mrs. will arrive in New York this morn- W,u II er, the bride wore a floor length Norman Smith Wed D. L. Baeder in Fanwood. ing on the Suinniia and will he At the reunion will be her three of embroidered lace and greeted by her parents, Mr. and brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. Mrs. Aniello Sburdonc of 200 Sus- Her fingertip veil of iilu- FANWOOD—Miss Shirlpy All- Marlino-Critelli and ilr». Andrew Lanza of Gar- m net was attached to a band of sex street, whom she has not seen wood, Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Kn- da Tietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in 45 years. .tching lace and she carried a Charles Tietz of 33 Stewart place, Wedding Sunday In glcse of Gurwood, and Mr. and uquot of eucharist lilies and and Norman Harvey Smith, son St. Bartholomew's Arrangements have been made Mrs. Frank Vcnezio of Linden; •phanotis, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith for a reunion in Westfield. Mrs. another sister, Mrs. Marie Bor- Her sister, Miss Sarah Jean Romano will meet for the first J^KO. of Garwood; a brother, of Plainfield were married Sun- FANWOOD—Miss Victoria Ann lomaH, was maid of honor; the day, Sept. 5 in the Netherwood time her seven brothel's mid sis- George Sbordone of San Francis- ritelli, daughter of Mrs. Dominic co; und her brothel a and aistevs- idesmaids were Mi.is Doris Ruth Reformed Church, I'lainfield, by Critelli of 161 Farley avenue, and ters. lomas, another sister; Miss Lois in law, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony the Rev. John Meyer of James- the late Mr. Critelli, and Joseph The Rbordoncs came to the ichbinder of Detroit, Mich., and Sbordone of 200 Sussex street and burg. A reception was held in T. Martino, son of Mr. and Mrs. United States in 10011 and left M Adele Kinehart of Westfield. Assunta Hall, Plainfield. Patsy Martino of Plainfield, will their daughter with her grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sbordone of icir gowns, ballerina-length, The bride wore a gown of bro- bo married Sunday afternoon at ents in Italy. They intended to Chirk Township. re of nyloy n chiffon. The maid caded taffeta and her Queen Anne four-thirty o'clock in the St. Bar- honor wore yellow and the veil waa held by seed pearls and tholomew the Apostle Church, idesmaids acquaq ; all had bou- sequins, She carried white or- Scotch Plains. The Rev. John Caul- •ts of chrysanthemumh s in fal1 chids. field will officiate. ors. Miss ^ JUl of Scotch Misa Critelli's maid of honor.will iSjunt GUult Slunm Plains, maid of honor, wore a Lawrence Boyle, cousin of the be her sister, Miss Helen Critolli. (OPEN MONDAYS) »om, served as best man and the strapless taffeta gown and carried Miss Nancy Duffy of Scotch Plains hers were Robert Savoye, anoth- chrysanthemums. and Mrs. Vincent Mazza of Plain- cousin of the groom; Howard Best man was Richard Nevad field will be bridesmaids. A niece, rluns and Henry B. Turner, all of Plainfield and ushers were Har- Dolores;IIughes of Jersey City, will 4IR CONDITIONED Westfield. old and Edward Tietz of Dunellen be flower girl. traveling, the bride chose and South Plainfield, respectively. A reception will be given in the preen wool dress with beige ac- The couple will reside at 680 Arbor Inn, Arbor. Now Serving *orios. After a wedding trip West Front street, Plainfield. Frank Madola of Plainfield will Sandwiches New England, the couple will The bride is a graduate of the be Mr. Martino's best man. Ushers e in Ann Arbor, Mich. Scotch Plains High School and her 1 be Guy Izzo and Dominic Cri- every evening Both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, husband of Plainfield High School. telli, a brother of the bride-elect. from 9 to 12 p.m. .dilutes: of Westfield. High, have He is employed by the Watchung .The bride-elect was graduated ended the University of Michi- Furniture House. from Scotch Plains High School. Featuring: n. Mr. Corbett expects to re- Mr. Martino, who attended Plain- ve his degree there in February field schools, serves on the U. S. S. Chef Moore-El's ap- im the School of Business Ad- Parents of Girl Mindoro. petizing snacks, des~ nistration. FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Rob- sert and coffee. ert G. Geist of 328 La Grande ave- Parents of Daughter wtnighdy Group nue announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Mary Lou, last Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gcrdscn notches Season Muhlcnberg Hospital, Plainfield. if 714 Dorian road announce the They also have a son, John Law- birth of a daughter, Susan Ann, The Fortnightly Group of West- rence, three years. Mrs. Geist is riday at Overlook Hospital, Sum- (I held the first meeting of its HOTELSUBURflfln mit. The couple also ^as two sons, the former Helen A. Hill, daugh- 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 •1-55 season last night at the ter of Mrs. Norman C. Hill of 641 Peter and Stephen. ne of Miss Helen Whitcomb, Maple street, Westfield, and the North Euclid avenue. late Mr. Hill. See it — you'll want it! Irs. Clarence B. Smith Jr., irman, presided. Wear it — you'll love it! The Playtex Living Bra • U the conclusion of the busi- LEADER WANT ADS PAY uses clastic and nylon in a new way .., s meeting the members enjoy- to g-i-v-e with your every motion! It's "custom-contoured* a "Quiz Hour" and informal to flatter, feel and fit as if made for you alone! ;-to-gcther. Refreshments fol- !

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John franks JuCAXkhJL Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Qulmby Sheet Westfiolcl 2-1131 OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Open Mon. and Frl. Evenings until 9 Air Conditioned Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD (S.JA LEADER. TITfRSPAV. SET i' „ ,i . Bettv Jane Affianced Betty Jane Huntley, |B«r" '{-^ ShoU" ii V J Sa;o wil' be heKi : aftir vacationing at C'apr Cud. !'", t" M''! .iii.V ftf-iii'on Ciub. thc enguttemcnt of their daughter, | autumn. 1 ; L'T W..U ii v t.•lllie. I"i*i!lflf'ii. t. *-S ar.: ii t><:. 1, fiom Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Cool- ',* |',| ',,. t-dgc- and their family of -Uu I • •:'. dni'.. y . The public i.- Wyehwood road have returned to }'.". J and tickets may We=tfie!d after vai-ationinjr in theii In- n-.;u-!:af' td at the door. CHILDREN'S rummer home at Minocqua. WU. Mrs. AilIClt J . Glaeser of Claik T, s presidt'nt of the club. Newcomers to Westfieid are M- M W. Brown is the school of FRENCH and Mrs. E. Edwards of 300 North r.o nan of the ways and Euclid avenue who have moved REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 28 7 here from Mississippi. of Calduvi!. Tl i bi iiie was given in mar- Children 6-14 Yrs. Two Afternoons WH|4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ozinuk of 1 iai:< b\ lit i fathei The gown, Spank Fnnch wti«n a child. Build for Iht (ulij-» 2393 Bryant street are parents of .if--(-ii.i .in.i made by the bride, a son born Sept. 7 at Muhler.berg liu i .. Fmuh iniiw.tt'j lace l>odice MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT $T. an l ! iit -k.lt u\e. taffeta. The! Hospital, Plainfield. IR-> t !i .irnl sleiw-i. uere outlined Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J -•- w -I, -ii jnai!.- The bride wore Mr. and Mrs. William Debro.v- MISS BKTTY J. HFNTLEY a ' :ir p ,|] lied white ski of Route 22, Mountainside, are In 1- parents of a daughter bom Sept. I,,-, means department of the club. | 2 at Overlook Hospital. Summit. M Han-on of Weft Or- a .i if honor. She Mrs. Frank II. Smith, chairman; Announcing the opening of a -•- i i ;' Junk erystulette of the patrons list for the brochure j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of iiui i ail it ii a cascade announces it is nearly completed. ! the Duncan Hill Apartments arc- tatV*.i Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mes- I parents of a daughter born Sept. l i' ' f <\td fltnu i >. MR. AND MRS. ALLAN C. FC1IOTT dames Raymond Smith, Herbert VOCAL STUDIO 4 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. •vinjr us bndt'smaids were H. Holding, Chauncey Reed, Will- Mi Flunk I^annon and Miss Lois iam Bradbury, Harold M. Miller, by Mr. and Mrs. William vidbridgc Sunday Afternoon Wedding in Roselle Church For Miss Gloria Minthorne, Mao Scliutt. sisters of the bride- Hugh Sweeney, Ward B. Bepuy of 35 Chetwood terrace, Fanwood, ~ (rroom. They are both of West- and Miss Kathleen Phillips. CHARLES M. FISHER, B.M., M.M., MUS. D. are parents of a daughter born[ i Miss Florence Keigner, Lieut. Austin JSetcinan i Allan Curtis Schott. iieid. Their finvns and flowers Vollmei-s and Wilson Haver. ' Sept. 4 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- 'Married August 28 were like the maid of honor's. All Mrs. George Markert, chairman Formerly Profossor of Voice : mit. Miss Florence C •eelia Keig-ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald the attendants designed and made their powns. of the antique dealers, announces University of Bodlandi, California _+_ j Quinton Keigner of Rost'lle,. and Lieut. Austin Campbell Newman. Mr. ami Mrs. Allan Curtis that established dealers will oc- J Mrs. Cornelius C Newman of 105 Elm street. Leonard II. Johnson of East Or- Mr. ami Mrs. 0. A. Robinson Sr. i USAK, son of Mr. an Schott have returned from a wvJ- cupy the first and second floors of Auditiom this week at of 905 Woodmere drive have re- were married Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the Church of St. anjif was best man. Ernest H. the spacious clubhouse with a va- turned from Lubbock, Tex., where I-like the Evangelist, Koselle. The Rev. Cordon !.. l.yall officiated, ding trip to Florida and will be at Huntin of Jersey City, cousin of home at 1*0 Noi ill Mountain aw , riety of authentic antiques with they attended the wedding Satur- and there was a rece ption at the the bridegroom, and Richard A. prices to suit everyone. Among First Methodist Church, Westfield • day of their son, Carlton Allyn Koselle Golf Ciub. trimmed with brown velvet. nue, Muiudair, after Oct. 1. The ,Mt'1'a.lan of Westfield ushered. The bride was graduated from them will be Marjorie Millen of Robinson Jr. and Miss Margaret Given in marriage by her fa- bride, the former Mi:..* (ilorin Mac : Miss Susan Marie Schott, sis- Westfield. Others are from Plain- Call We. 2-7031 or 5475-W Ann Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Abraham CUrk High School, Mo- Minthorne, daughter of Mi. ami; ter of the bridegroom, was solo- ther, the bride wore a gown of selle, and until recently was em- Westfield. Others are from towns Mrs. Hilton Bartlett of Lubbock. duchess satin and ro sepoint lace Mrs. Edward Coe .Minthorne of (ist. in the vicinity of Plainfield. ployed by the Prudential Insur- Mrs. Schott is a graduate of • with hoop skirt with • holt sweep, ance Co., Newark. She is a mem- Roseiand, and the son of Mr. and \ A vacation in Dennisport, Mass., Her veil was held by acap of rose- Mrs. Raymond C. Schott of 2'2« ,Grover Cleveland High School, ber of the St.' Luke's Church Caldwell and Berkeley School on Cape Cod has ended for Mr. point lace edged with pearls. She School faculty and choir and Beth- j| Seneca place, wele married Sat-; and Mrs. Paul Foley and their five carriad a cascade of ilies of the East ()rnnge. She is employed any Assembly, 23, Order of Rain- urday afternoon, Aug. 28. at two- j Kctiham and McDougall, Inc., o ;'!**'.'"! •*••..* "•".• <;*t «• > v>- children, Carol, Peter, Pau, Kathy valley and feather car nations. bow for Girls. and Patrick, of 735 Castleman thirty o'clock in the Iioseland i Roseland. drive. Miss Carol Decker of Middle- The bridegroom, a graduate of Methodist Church. Tho Itev. j Mr. Schott is a graduate o! -»- town was maid of ho:lor and the Westfield High School, received a Frank C. Shannon performed the iWesttield High .School and is em House guests last weekend of bridesmaids included rs. Andrew degree in civil engineering from ceremony, which was followed by; ployed by Kenwood Engineering * « • Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Knapp of 739 Andre of Clifton, si; ter of the Rutgers University. He is a past a reception at the Woman's Club \ Co., Inc., Kenihvorth. St. Marks avenue, were Mr. andbridegroom; Miss Joan Lee Bier- master councilor of Sir Galahad Mrs. Bert Flemer and their three freund of Westfield d the Miss- Chapter, Order of DeMolay, and children. es Judith Jennis and oan Pecina assistant scoutmaster of Troop 78 -+- of Roselle. Boy Scouts, Westfield. AAAGICIAN ESPECIALLY FOR • Lieut. William B. Wilson has re- The father of the bridegroom turned to Williams Air Force Base, 0 was best man. Servi lg as ush- State Garden Club Churches — Schools Ariz., after a visit with his parent- , ers were Charles Ct Idwell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson of Donald Mackay," and F red Lowell, Arranging Symposium Home Parties 829 Mountain avenue. of Westfield; and ndrew An- GUARANTEED LAUGHTER The wedding of Miss Doris Ann die. The Garden Club of New Jer- FOR CHILDREN Marie Krauser, daughter of Mr. sey's day-long project, a flower TEEN-AGERS - ADULTS and Mrs. Charles F. Krauser of Dr. C. W. C. Stoin < f Westfield arranging symposium, to be held 421 Woodland avenue, and Thomas was organist, and thesoloist was Sept. 30 at the Upper Montclair Call BOB OWENS Haelig Buhl, son of Mr. and Mrs.James K. Henderson John E. Buhl of Plainfield, will Woman's Club is meeting with un- I MONT. 2-4120 \, take place Oct. 10 in Holy Trinity precedented response, reports th Write 621 VALLEY RD. Church. UPP. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Smartest cotton /. either side of Autumn! '

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PLAINFIELD, N. J. COIL SOUTH 1 UUNO . IJ7 PAIK AVI ( jSchfLefers •IMOE t* WiSTflllD, N. J. u i. UOAD mm * No Poor Goods At Any Price Schaefers WE 2 O8OO VYESTFIELD * Ho Poor Goods ^AUny Price WE 20800 WESTFWESTFIELI D THE WESTFIELD tt'i of the KamvoMi stleft, Bcthlfhi'iii, Pa. Presbyti'i ian Church. Tlic br'uk- is a gruduatf of PLAINFIELD, N J Tin- bride, wnu was g-ivwi in Kint;'.-:toii H i^h St-huol. Kintfstwn, FIFTH ANNUAL marriage by her father, ware v. Ya. and Ct'dai' ('it'^t t'uilcge. Al- , K'u w 11 1 ti s h io II ed w i t h u s w ei* t he a r t : ANTIQUES SHOW 1 lelituwti, Pa., where .>hc majured '. nucKInu', long pointfd ^leevfs and in physeholoj^y. She is employed : fitted bod ire uf ( lianully iat*e. Tin.- AND SALE by the Lehitfh NaviKatiun Cual at the ] buuffant skirt uf ]at\' was ovtr Sales Co. in Bethlehem. ] MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB 1 slipper satin ending- with a cutln*- The bridegroom is a gTuduale \ Ural truiu. Ht-r fingertip veil of of Si'uli-h I'lains 11 it;h Si-iiool and ; 1127 Wotchung Ave. \ illusion was held by a Juliet fujt i.s a senior at Lehi&ih Univeisity, i Public Invited j uf matching: lat-e trimmed with Bethlfhem, where he is majoiin^i Sept. 28-29-30-Oc«. 1, 1954 seed pearls and she carried i> in industrial engineering. \\v j.s a I 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. daily white prayer buok decorated with member of Beta Thela Pi f rater-1 Eucharist lilies and stephanutis. Tickets on Sale at Door J nity. I Mrs. Cicurge Hambrecht of l hi]- adolphiu, a t-larfwniatu at Cedar Crest Collie, was the matron of honor and she wore a gown of aqua nylon chiffon with a cowl MRS. WILLIAM R. ACKERMAN MRS. EVEIITT }1. VAN HOESEN neckline and Grecian drupe in buck. Her headdrvas was a bead- Presbyterian Wedding Simmons Club WAVE Stationed ed tierra with a nose veil. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor ELSA HEILICH I or Miss June Steggall, Entertains Students At Pe;|il Harbor Bai-h of Wilkes Baire, Pa., and 1 Mi»s Shirley Baynton of Kt>d II illiam R. Ackerman Mrs. E. Steven Stoekslager of Serving at the U. S. Naval Sup- Hank, also classmates at college. Parkview avenue entertained mem- fly Couter, Pear! Harbor, is Mary They wore matching gowns of KHI- School of Dancing 1 Tin marriage of Miss June bers of the Simmons College Club Kyrioglou, hospilalman second mon chiffon. The attendants car- ll.^nll, daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs. of New Jersey Tuesday afternoon class, WAVES, UBN, daittfhU-r of ried old fashioned bouquets of \*:,Itf i- Stem-rail of 321 Baker av<;, when local undergraduates, incom- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kyrioglou mixed ilowevs. of 1315 Central avenue. ing: freshmen and their mothers Enoch Van Hoesen was best niii-, and William Robert Acker- were the g-uests of honor. Classes begin Wednesday niiin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William man fdV his brother and ushers Miss Kathryn Rumble of West- The Office of Education was es- included James Horning of Man- Have your reception at the II, Aikerman of Huntington, W. field was in charge of arrange- tablished in I8G? as an independ- taloUifiit antl Airman First Class Vn., took place Saturday after- ments with the following commit- ent department of the federal gov- Hoy F. Cowell of Fanwaod. Mrs. October 6th noon yt five o'clock in the chapel tee assisting: Flowers, Mi's. M. V. ernment. Two years later, it was Louis Adam, church organist, play- placed in the Department of the PARK HOTEL! f tin1 Presbyterian .Church. Creedon of Weatfield; refresh- ed the nuptial musk* and .Clar- t ments, Mrs. II. J. Husk of West- Interior, where it remained until At The Tennis Club The ceremony, performed by the ence Steiger of Westfield was the field; table decorations, Mrs. Bruce 1939. It was transferred next to Inssoriate minister, the Rev. Rich- soloist. Kimball of Westfleld; reception, the Federal Security Agency and W« will gladly assume full responsibility for all L. Smith, was followed by a A reception was held following Mrs. Herbert A. Lafler of Maple- in 1953 it became a part of thu Westfield, N. J. [reception at the Mansard Inn, p t,he ceremony at Colloru's Hestau- dstalli . . . special menu, music, table decora- wood; publicity, Mrs. George P. D l d I'lainfield. . new Department of Health, Edu- Stratton of Maplewood. tions, wedding cake . . . everything required to (Jivcn in marriage by her father, Mis. Chester Johanaon of West- make your reception the outstanding success it \e Inide wore a gown of ice blue field poured. Mrs. H. (iordon BALLET • TOE • INTERPRETIVE • CHARACTER should bel hylon tulle and Chantilly laeo fash- Rogers of Berkeley Heights is club uitcd with a hooped skirt with lace president. • NATIONAL AND MUSICAL COMEDY DANCING PL 6-3400 ^anels, strapless lace bodice, and mi lace jacket with long •vt\s. Her shoulder-length veil Parents of Daughter 4 held by a coronet of ice blue DRESSES for EVERYDAY and i> with trimming of seed pearls. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams Jr. REGISTRAR - Gertrude M. Hand > carried a prayer book covered of Grosse Point Farms, Mich., an- DRESSY STYLES kith Chantilly lace and baby or- nounce the birth of a daughter, phids. Margaret, last Wednesday. Mrs. for gay evenings Williams is the former Elizabeth Sizes 9 to 24'/J Miss Anne Steggall, the bride's Buchanan of Westfleld. The couple WEstfield 2-1482 ;*ter, was her only attendant. She ow also has a son, John Buchanan $6.98 to $24.98 ^inr a houffant style £ n of yel- Williams. PLainfield 5-9334 y SIVENIH ST. Kt ARLINGTON • OPfOSH! SMEW*.* S10M, ow nylon net and carried an old- MATERNITIES fashioned bouquet backed in a ruf- Sizes 10 to 20 of yellow net. suit with navy blue accessories. Mrs. Ackerman is a graduate of $6.98 to $14.98 PLAINFIEID licno Wood of Huntington was Westfield High School and the test man. Ushers were Stuart SteR- Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Clearance on our SALE RACK all, the bride's brother, and John Careers, New York. Her husband ;hierle of Weatfield. was graduated from Huntingdon $3.00 to $9.00 i Koll owing a wedding trip to East High. School and attended Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall'College. He has complet- WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP ckerman will make their home in ed two year's service in the Army 55 ELM STREET Puntington. The bride chose for and will continue his studies at We. 2-3418 WESTFIELD avolins a pale blue gabardine Marshall. Open Monday evenings 'til 9

SAVINGS CORNER

1 I This is the corner where you'll find Westfield's oldest and friendliest financial institution. MISS TP

|Thousands of thrift/ Westfleld folk* "-i j liead for this busy corner regularly to H f odd to their savings accounts. Are yolf " tone of them? | OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

MISS JO VAIN ARSDALE'S 137 WEST FTIONT STHIWT - l'MINFIFXJD, TJi J.

BROAD AT PROSPECT Fur Owr 67 Yuan WESTFIELD 2-450O The Lending I'umilf Shoe Store A SAVJIJGS INSTITUTION ' 1* East Broad street i "-"e Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (S.3.) LEADER, TTTTTtSPAY. SEPTEMBER 16 At Medical Congress International CunKrcs8 Betrothed will study for a doctuiate in the- | Institute of Nava! Architecture, thalmolo^y at Lht- Sy-u "•* COLLEGIANS oretical physics. ) Glen Cove, N. Y. ti.i-i». New York, H,jsw , *>• * ,; * , # * • lima J W ilh* lm of 235 Sinclair Dan Talbolt Jr. of Munsee way! Charles and Kaiht-riiio McCoi- plate ha- ufuinni to Russfli Sa^e has left for Pittsburgh \vhi-re fu-' luni, ?on and daughter of Mr. a:;J Ugt wlitie --hi1 will enter her will be a student at Carnegie In-. Mrs. Juinvt A. McCt»'!um^ oi >-•> ll r 5 NOTHING LIKE ITJJ. •-ljihuitu 11 ved) majoring in phy»- stiiule of Tefhnu!u>;yf *"ulit-tfu "f <.'a>tivman drivo, havt> I*-'-** _ | ' " ; Hal t! 11 a} <. I J ma was a Kclla^ Fine Art.-;, to studv' uu-hiu-.-tur^. sunn- their ?tutt»-s at the I'niver- FOR GIFTS ^ ho ai i 01 boi n -emi'sters of her ¥ >• \ ' ,sity of ArkaiiiB.-i. (.'harles i*- a soph- Margie Lee School of Dancing J doss Engraved i tf,,oj j fi f-hman \eai Gordon Mt-ch!injr N'ckon of 404 omore and Katherine a st-nii-r this 53, . Westfield n Tremont avenue was aninn^- the '. year. European Troditio, Linda Rumple of 101 Dickson L'niversity of Michigan';- 817 .r> ai Grffvu Moun- t-lwr of scii'iH't' d«^itH> in tMiirim-i-r- ! Kair Hill road lias returned \o Beautiful tain Juniur Cull eye introducing iiiir.. 'Skidmnrt* Colk'jre whtrt? slit* will Ballet Toe, Tap, Ballroom, Character and Acrobatic Open All Day-Every Dm freshmen to campus life during * * * be a st-nior this year. orientation week. AmoMr thoe tU(lM!t fiitcnr^ Small Clasps . . . - ^n to a class Bryn Mu»v, We'r, a new firm spetialiring in qualify gitui tuHin, and ; Kdwa,ds of Ka.itan .oa.i, Held Daily and Saturday m | RU-hard Van Blerkom of 1141 d M . ,h Mu unusual dei'S"' <""* no*"*" »"« •<"P"» »'"«<"• to out Tite place is tin the dc-an's list a' 'aul si..- ^uthMcmoiialp Lafa\ttte Culk'jrc for hijrh .sthoi- LIMITED ENROLLMENT a-tu marks achieved during the (,,,,-y (iod'o,. uf 515 Womllar.d ..V"'sinK. I.o,.«; Branch. HUNTERDON CUT GLASS Cft la--t st wester. He i.-- a senior. avenue has k-ft fen- Middlcbuty i ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th and 18th * * * So Main St. Collejre. Middii-bury, Vt.p where he ! Caroiyn Sen

1 To Marry Dr. Alfrvd Cookman, nue and Prospect ttieet. A rec- chairman. Dr. Cookman is state Schedule Outlined nar of the Cecchetti evaded method j ummendation from the board was chairman for wild life in- New of rlas.-ucal ballet. She studied with [ Naturalist and Lecturer, lead to make this a permanent Jersey and has traveled to many By Miss Heilich the late Cuv. Enrico (.'cechet!i in • Is Guest Speaker thing for ail year. The members remote places. England aiid Lxi'igi Albertieri and1 voted to appropriate tnoney from ' His subject was "The Romance Miss EIKU Iieiikh, president of Maestro Mascagno in New York, ; the treasury tu take care of this ; of Bird Life," and was illustrated the American Society of Teachers all uf the Italian schoul. She also No Better Gtasset The Garden CHib ur Westfield project. J with nvttny rave und unusual spec- ul' Dancing, will leopen her classes was a pupil of the lute l.oiiU held its iirst meeting- of the sea- Mrs. S. V. Stewart, horticulture imens from his collection. He al-at the Westfield Tennis t'lub Wed- ('halif, Mikail Fokine, Mordkin and son Tuesday afternoon in the par-chairman, exhibited blooms from : so displayed the most coveted ein- nesday, Oct. G. TurasotF, lepvescnting1 the Hu.-oian No Bdtfif N8W6 »» » ish liuuse of tile l'ir>t Contfre^a- her garden and also brought slips l blem, the flag of international Ad- : The Eisa Heilich School of Danc- Sehuui of Balk't./ limial Church. The president, 1 ing conduits graded classes divided of sweet geraniums. These were j ventures Organization. It is thi ,Shu is an honorary ;>nd life Mrs. Edward I.. Cotl'ey, presided inlo age groups. given to the members,, with in- • emblem carried by explorers to member of Delta I'si Kaj>pa, t he and at this time introduced Mrs. Th baby class emphasizes devel- structions on how tu propagate | remote areus of the world. ' first pfofcs.siunal .sorority uf physi- Fiank PVwi.s, ihu now recording opine it of the child's musical .sense them. Mrs. Stewart requested A social hour followed with tea : cal education learner.-; whit h she :>eci etaiy. ami i uscular cooidination. members to bring specimens of 'served by the hospitality chair- \ helped found while in college. She Srtmncr's Mis. A. T. ('.rider, correspond- junior gruup includes bui- chrysanthemums from their gar- ; man, Mrs. C. H. Longshore assist- 'Th a!su is a member of the Suropto- rtucmmm omcKM ing .sccielury, read a letter of hnique, rhythmics and shn- dens to the next meeting. led by Mesdanu»s Frank J. Oertel, •let U niist Club uf Elizabeth, thanks for flowers arranged bv The membership chairman, Mrs. | M. E. Lowell, E. C. Parker and pie dances. chib members fur the hospital at W. W. Lowe, presented the name j W. G. Scharman. Dr. Rachel j for the senior classes features Miss Heilk'h ha.^ been a jude;e Camp Kilmer. Mis. Glider also uf Mrs. Bruce Hainsworth to be j Davis and Mrs. A. Sdiliess were art* advanced ballet woilc, includ- of the Harvest Moon Bull at Madi- read a letter announcing a flower voted into membership. Mrs. t at the tea table. ing1 ^•luiiactfr, national and inU-r- suii Square (larden, New York. She W UIAMIH, VI NM* M ft* show to be held Tuesday at 2 Hainsworth was una n i m o u s 1 y ' The flower arrangements for theprt'Uve dancing- and ^ume modern also has judged the finals of New p.m. in the Veterans Administra- elected. meeting were made by Mrs. Frank eunifdy dancing1, York's Arcadia Ballroom novice tion Hospital at Lyons. The fol- Oertel. contests. lowing members of the club are The program for the Flower Mi*s HeiJich attended the Semi- exhibiting: Mesdames K. Allen Arrangement Workshop of the Garden Club of Westfield and the S\w Taylor, S. V. Stewart, Dr. Rachel Mountainside Garden Club was MISS GWEN SIN'DLE Davis, H. G. Leeiiom and H. T. presented at the meeting. Mrs. Brown. • SHOP IN COOL COMFORT Harold L. Brooks is the director Open Late: Thurs. & Fri. 8 am. to 9 p.m.—s»t. 8 a.m. u p.m. Mrs. W. G. Birmingham, junior and members of the club are in- • FREE EASY PARKING ]\ oolfenden-Sindle chairman of gardening, will con- vited to join.. tinue her work through the year V.nnusement Told with a troop from the Girl Scouts. The guest speaker for the after- noon, Dr. Alfred Cookman, ex- AII'. and Mis. H. Lyman Sindle Civic projects chairman was re- sponsible for placing a window plorer, lecturer and naturalist, f i.iitle Falls announce the en- was introduced to the club by ; .i i'tit of their daughter, (iwen- box witli a planting of geraniums ; at the bus station on North ave- Mrs. Frank J. Oertel, program ]\ A Lou, to Glen Everett Wool- MAYFAIR'S mini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester i. Woolfenden of 748 St. Marks Miss Sindle is a graduate of I':i--:iic Valley High School in Lit- Men's or Women's tli- Falls and the University of Wis- v,>iii, where she was a member the Delta Gamma sorority. Mi1. Woolfenden was graduated Custom Made uni Poddic School in Hightstown U Cornell University, where Ire was a member of the Sigma Alpha Suits K|isilo» fraternity. He is presently nfj graduate work at the Uni- sity of Kansas in Lawrence, from 69.50 Kans.' A. December wedding $3 being New Fall Styles and Fabrics huiiu'd. • ... HURRY,Hurry,Hurry to MAYFAIR Whit e-P raft Spectacular, Stupendous, Values. See our all-star vafue-gi'v/'ng Marriage Told , performance, featuring cotnpetition-detying price c/ires! Whole Expertly tailored to store bulges with breath-taking lop quality values SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Jlrs. Stafford H, Pratt, formerly fit YOU and YOU of L'SIl Mountain avenue, have an- uiK'eii the marriage of their ALONE. ZOWICI BREATH-TAKING VALUES ON *QFG TOP QUALITY MEATS LI^IIUM", Elizabeth Jean, to Lieut. *QfG meant Quality, Fully Guaranteed ta pleme or your monty bact 1 null Dixon White Jr., U. S. Air Fmcc, Sept. 5 in Los Angeles, QFC TOP QUALITY-GENUINE TENDER SPRING Cal. The briile was attended by Miss Vvevly Darnell as** junior britles- Distinctive fabrics you •uiid, and jMrs. Aubrey Coleraan, ho former Miss Barbara Casper, won't meet everywhere. LEGS o' LAMB ALL STAR DAIRY VALUES! as matron of honor. Come In to see them today. Tenderest, Juiciest, Sweat eating Kraft's Guaranteed Fresh - Philadelphia The bridegroom's father, Hugh I). White of Guilfoici College, Lamb. For a real taste thrill, serve Ib. North Carolina, was best man. with mint jelly. 49c CREAM CHEESE The couple is now driving East CREAMERY WHITE 4% DII a wedding trip.. QUALITY- SHOULDER or JV DELICATELY FLAVORED A Announce Soli's Birth autair Rib Lamb Chops • 69c Lamb Liver lb23c Kraft's Smoother Mr. nnd Mrs. Hale Champion PARKA Y MARGARINE San Francisco, Cal., announce TAILORS QFG TOP QUALITY QFG TOP QUALITY SPREADS EVEN WHEN 4% >V the birth of a son, Thomas Paul, ICE COLD! "•• A M * Friday. Mrs. Champion is the lliQuimbySt. T.I. WE. 2-1538 former Marie Tifft, daughter of Loin Lamb Chops 98= Breast of Lamb "»10c Kraft's-Whife, Yellow, Pimento and Swiss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Tifft of ^cent parkway. ESTABLISHED 1931 QFG TOP QUALITY - 3 MEALS IN ONE (ROAST, CHOPS, STEW) CHEESE SLBCES° <*<29c Kraft's-Tasty Spread LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Lamb Combination '»29c CHEESE WHIZ BO:.,,29c

IT'S COLOSSAL! /AY WORD I TOP QUALITY GROCERY NEEDS I \GARDEN fRESH RWTS AND VEGETABLES!

MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE U.S. No. 1 SELECTED LONG ISLAND GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

' by members of the POTATOES 5 Ib. bag Bake EM! •oH Em! Fry Em! Colonial Little Symphony TROPIC FAVORITE SELECTED FIERY RED FLAME DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 25< Sponsored by the Cranford Junior Service League Tokay Grapes REAL HOME MADE SOUP

SWEET EATIN6 ^ lh, % A c LIPTON NOODLE SOUP contains3 tkgs. 29c URGE CLUSTERS A'"' • W ROSEDALE SELECTED DELICIOUS SUGAR SWEET String Ensemble . . . . October 30th BARTLETT PEARS 29< FRESH CORN AUNT JEMIMA-AMERICA'S FAVORITE - (Violins - Viola - Cello - Bass) . SERVE WITH 20oz. eari •UTTER sr MARGARINE PANCAKE MIX 2 pkgs. Brass Choir .... November 13th MORGANVILLE^ARMS-Strictly Fresh EXCITING FROZEN FOODS! SOCKO DELI SAVINGS' (Trumpets — Trombones - French Horns - Tubo) FRESH FROZEN TAYLOR'S MIDGET (POUND 7 OZ.| WHITE EGGS SHRIMP IN BASKET PORK ROLLS -1. Full Symphony . . . , December 4fh HAYDUS - TASTY SELECTED JERSEY JUST HEAT AND 3EAVE each 49c (Colonial Little Symphony) MEDIUM SIZE .z. 39< REAL COLD - FRESH FROZEN BOLOGNA GERALD QUINLAN - Music Master FRESH SLICED W tti. pkg. 23 = NABISCO'S MEW ORANGEADE 2 ^ 19< Cookie Assortment ">» PALMOLIVE SOAP UOUURSM 3'- 25c KEEBUR'S - GOOD ALL WAYS 3 b-. 35c 1 PALMOLIVE SOAP IATHUH Town House Crackers »»<" 36^ CASHMERE BOUQUET »»«»«•.« 3'-25c CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM KEEBLER'S - RICH BUTTERY CASHMERE BOUQUET Buttercup Cookies " "• ^- 29c SUPER SUDS ViPHia MU-M0.5IK 11 A.M. Sharp MarVELous VEL i.-g.pi...30c FABulous FAB ••'»• p»«.30c Lipton's Tea OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP Bulk Tea Bags AJAX CLEANSER «wuu«mi For reservations call: KIRKMAN'S CLEANSER FLORIENT - AIR DEODORANT Mrs. J. L. Matleson CR. 6-3657 pkg. *»JC of Mrs. Henry Keep, It 6-9595 Tlcketi $2.50 Mrs. L. M. Tucker 6-269? for Series of 3 223 NORTH AVE. - WESTFIELD, N. J. Fa g e Sixteen THE WESTFTELD (N. J.l LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Pi Beta Phis To Seiwonters Fete Mountainside Residents Royal Arcanum Holds I 0—Keweomers Club of Westfield, Choral Society Meet in Cddwell I bridge and fashion show, 1 Members Welcomes Members j^rain chairman, Mrs. 72nd Session Of i P-m., Masonic Temple. The N-orthcn. New Jersey A!- i G—Chan son en es rehearsal. and Westfleld rep u' Supreme Council ! n—Women's Club Tnee'in^, 2:15 V,,. J,h,, A. Famuli. )"• ,a, ChapU-r of I'i B.-iu H.i wi» (group chairmanj, fji'M- i • rm.^tinir and tea Barnard. >i! v .hold a bu.-iii-1^ nun.in- * The' Supreme Cvum-W of ! NOVEMBER t SEPTEMBER ;; r"'h,tr:;Xb.'» «p,-i >-» JMu..d»y.fi.M ..«."•• th, home of i Rovai Arcanum, a f I'atci nal i en j g—Women's Club meeting, 2:15 iiinctu'iiii!- I ^^^ ^) -p ('oi-hraii, i>- liouiu | Gregor^..y^ —„„Ziobr, uo lH ^^ ', IB—Community Players tryout>3 of 125 ht -u(-it'ty, iiitei-ii it.ii.»f":al in suti • ] p.m.', YWCA. ; p.m., Ma>orvk Temple. 'ar '" T" [P!a>-t, ViiUlwi'll. [street has left to enter p. lie r< n\ the Mar ' J u ~-Chiir;.-.or]f lies rt'ht-arsa!. d 1C •21—Republican "Women's C!ub '" i 4 report will be trivi-n on the | University in Kew York RK he lieu, Murray Bay, (.^lu-tn-L-. : ^o—Char.>or.ettes :ehoar.-al. and pur- ^ ,iv<.,iiion \ sperial invi-1 freshman. Canada, fruni Sept. 7 uiuii Satur- ; meeting, 1 p.m., o ir'oneiei^rh ; DECEMBER ; park. • 13—Women's Club meeting, 2;15 K, . i ""Thild care will be provided »< j t Tht- following Supreme Count-il ; 21—Ladit-s' Day Out ie.u-i.-tration I p.m., Ma?or.ic Tvniple. , o,er O.-kbun, -nf F«nH 7, ' ,„ berueen the | i offinMx were re-eii'rtrri fur two for fail term, £» :8U a.m., Mr K h ,oud direct, the >*•".' »•«• -^ ^ I hi 1 ^^An y j \ t d) -•: Edwai d E. Sedjriey of Phil.t- Nt ; n v. ' ,., ...... , ,, iServing on Sub !,atty is the a«-t.n.l»'""": " fVV,field who woui.l lit, t<> "t" Jtlphia, Pa., supremo recent; A. u-mbersfn.m ar.y eommunriv are to \ -tfteW » ^ , 1 i John Plonski of Arlington, su- ; 22—Newcomer? Club of Westfield, ; ^ l; uls I prospective members lunch-j Fleet III Pat'lflC ,el,ome. and may ,,oin by attend- • t.-nd ^.^^^^ ahould c3ll s pit me vice recent; Peter P. Sler- lint; ihe rehearsal.-. '• ' at We. 2- [imi of , 111., supreme ora- '• cvir, 1 p.m., VWCA. i k Swanty '••)—Free-Free u-ctuieu-ctui e., "Ch"Chii.-tiai i^tian Si-iSi-i-- ! ja,,,^ yV., MoreltMorette of ~'M)7"i5 Han-j! FuKmr- further inlormatloinforma n call I-a. Mi •-••••" toi , William Ennis of Chicago, I si., t-m-e: The I'mifi staiuiinjr of; fuJ.j p;.u.(, wa< ^,-ajuated recent- j •).$&$$ or Fa. 2-432:^. i-ittin^r past supreme recent aiul ;. Man's Unity With Gud", by;, fmn t,!t.clronic s,hooL Trea>- _ " member of the investment commit- firnr-rnu. Ti-nnant. ^ :HU p.m., u rt, i>laI1jp S«n F.anc^co, CaL. | te e, E d rn u n d A. Kn on ppt-1 of Westfield HiLih S^houl au(li-j| ufua!ur, r au 3tM ; WtWl,,tt,.klks, t„„„•«,.ours;t,.. HHee is! Bionxviiie, K. Y., general counsel; t""LI!n- | now si-rvinR wilh the stibmcrint' Hel bert W. Johnson of Omaha, OCTOBEIl fl,,,.t ,n the Pacilic as electronic Wb , supreme auf11ior and direc- 1—Comnuniiiy IMayers nioetinu, technician, third ciass petty oth- Mi. and Mis. Ruhaid K. Youn<, elective members of the executive^ 8:3U ]>.m., Masonic Temple, jeer. who weie manied Sundaj, Sept tor of the juvenile department; Pat Lane's 5( in St. Bartholomew the Apost'.e committee of the supreme council, Church, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Young Richard K. Krop, f of Chicago„_, ,III., is the former Miss Anne Laura who is, in addition, chairman of I School of Dancing Di Francesco, daughter of Mr. and j the investment committee, Milton PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS Mrs. Nicholas Di Francesco of 419 j A. Willment of Brooklyn, N. Y., j 501 South Ave. TEL. WE. 2-7430 Cook avenue, Scotch Plains, and I and Geoi^e W. Me of" "Eliza" - Register N6w for the 1954-55 Season Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and ' beth who was also elected director Mrs. Jean D. Young of 27 Park- of the extension department: Her- way, Mountainside. bert F. Hotchkiss of Boston, Mass., supreme secretary; and William Zook of Denver, Col., supreme Children and Teen-agers Violet Society treasurer. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Modern, Character Meeting Today More than 300 supreme repre- sentatives, supreme officers, visi- and Musical Comedy. tors and their wives and families Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Classes FANWOOD—The Union Coun- were in attendance at the session School Clothes ty African Violet Society will meet from all parts of the United States Teen-agers and Adults today at 1:30 p.m. in All Saints and Canada. Made Bright As parish house. There will be an Present at the supreme council Private and Group Classes Upon Request, exchange program. Mrs. Charles session from Fireside Council of McQuade of the Bergen County Westfield were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo- New! in popular American and Latin American Dances .1* chapter will speak on "What Are seph W. Lewis, Mrs. Robert V. Body Conditioning Classes for Women Your Problems?" Arndt, Mrs. Mary Bcchwith, Mr.*. Our quality.dry cleaning restores the Mode with the skill that ho* kept Mrs. E. L. Klotz of Fanwood Albina Rowland, and Mrs, Bess original "newness" to clothes. And Howie. Classes Held at and Mrs. Howard Secor of West- costs no more than inferior cleaning. dancers whirling for years . . . Bring your field will bo delegates to the State Mr. Lewis, the sitting past grand Westfield Tennis Club, North Chestnut Street, Council. Mrs. John J. Couser of regent of the Grand Council of Westfield, N. J. Start October 2nd "littlest angel" to our Dancer's Corner Berkeley Heights and Mrs. G. B. New Jersey, was one of its repre- Hudson of Westfield will be alter- sentatives to thia session and Exclusive "Cravanette" (Water Repel- American legion Hall, North Avenue, lor the finest dance footwear and accessories from the nates. served as chairman of the commit- lent) Agency. Westfield, N. J. Start October 6th tee on field work. shop ol the Dancer's Cobbler. Homes displaying African vio- lets will be visited Monday. Mrs. F. W. Budde is chairman. Mes- Daughter to Wilsons SAME DAY SERVICE Til I P.M. FOR REGISTRATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL dames Budde, Alexander Fuller, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and Klotz, Hudson and L. D. Connell Mrs. Edwin M. Wilson of 241 Pem- MRS. H. GOEKEMEYER, Registrar, Westfield 2-2394 SCOTT'S will be hostesses today. Tally cards brook road announce the birth of designed by Mrs. Lawrence will be daughter, Debra Kobin, Aug. Quimby and Central on sale at the Sept. 30 council 30. They are also the parents of meeting. two sons, Peter and Roger. '

That Fogarty girl is in a whirl o'i her own! In a class by herself — Anne Fogarty — when it comes to making fresh, young news with color, shape, fabric. Look! See! Don't you agree? 5-15. Sorry, no Teleservice or mail. Second Floor.

i :

I

\ r i i These three— v nj llic twccil, '^ y-/:' (I)) llic wool, (<•) tlic velveteen all ar 39.98 Otlirrn in llic Anne Fognrly collcctinn from $35 to 49,98. • t

I , THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 To Get More Fun Out of Life, Try Dancing !|}|Jlii!!i!!|iJJj;|J First action taken by the newly N. J. or tht U.S.A." and Mrs. James E. Hurley, MU» Eight Rules For Group Pushes formed group under the co-chair- Serving o the committee in ad- Ruth Hurley and Christian OeiUer, manship of Mr. Miller of E'za- dirion to Mr Milktr and Mrs. Scha- all of WcstficU. I both and Mr.«. Bette Srhuftr of AT are: Dj vid Dearborn, Eli^a- Child Safety Anti-Case Fight ] Wesifield, was to ,^end a (.clejrvam | both; Benn Epstein. Elizabeth; Make yourself an honest W«B 11o FM'i'sidont Eisenhower ur^'tnu" th>.' I Mr, and Mr* M. W. Smiihei-s, Ilill- and thon yon may be sure thus [ I't'placenu'iit rif Case with a cundi- tMde: Mrs "We proU'ct wild life. What i-ctlcrich Difhlv, Liii- is one- } ascal \^m m the world.— Ojm/t'iW-d oppuMliwn to the sen- ; dale "more lepi'esenlative of the di*n; A. E. about child life?" Zoiian. Now Provi- Carlyle atorial candidacy of Clifford P. ] Rpuhlii'un viewpoint rather than douce; M. C Mrs. M. KIuUs chairman of the ihnan O'Leaiy, Plain- Cas* took dffiniU' form in Union | the socialistic position with which field; Mr. t safety committee of the Westfkld d Mrs. K. K. Hurley, Lands mortgaged may return,' County last week with the forma- I MY. fa^e admittedly lias been iden- Plainfield; Council of Parent-Teachers Asso- . Robinson Chance, but honesty once pawned is ne'el tion « putlo simp . tbir's patio shup . tot/''a pa Traffic and Parking Committee of member of the chapter will under- take to circulate petitions and ob- e Town Council. 1 by crossing streets only at inter- tain signatures from thousands of "The rules of good sportsman- 1 sections, waiting for .signals, look- "like-miiitk'd" Republicans. ;hip protect our wild birds and /y\ake Everyday Living I ing both ways and for tuniinjj traf- Text of the telegram ftjl!owr=: r I inimals," she said, "but too often fic before crossing, "We congratulate you on your he rules of safety are neglected S'i per cent success with the 83rd Easier * vhen it comes to protecting our 2. Find out what traffic safety Congress. In order to continue that hildren on the streets and hi|fh- education your children are re- success we urge immediate replace- . . . with our "Casual Furniture for vays of the nation." ceiving at school and coordinate your own instructions with it. ment of Clifford P. Case as sena- Modern Living" indoors and outdoors. Mrs. Klute pointed out that 4,- T 3. Impress upon children the torial candidate in \ ew Jersey by So full of the color and flavour of 100 children under 15 years of atfe a less controversial figure, and one vere killed in traffic ao-utenls last danger of playing in the street or sunny California ... so wonderful to r near moving traffic. See that they more representative of Republican ear and another 225,000 were in- ideas and ideals—as thousands of plan a decorating theme around , . . ured. play only in approved play areas. 4. See that children are skilled Republicans here feel Mr. Case that it is setting a new trend. See the cannot win." "The PTA Is solidly behind this in using outdoor toys such as rollex* largest collections anywhere . . . eco- September traffic safety program," skates, bicycles, scooters, tricycles In releasing1 the telegram the ;he said. "We want to do every- and wagons and that the young- co-chairman said, "Socialism is like nomical beyond your dreams thanks hing we can to help educate peo- sters practice safety rules when garlic-— you just can't get a little to our low-price policy. )le to their responsibilities for the using the toys. bit!—and we don't want any in afety of youngsters." Mrs. Klute listed eight rules for idults, parents and motorists to ». s. 'ollow to safeguard children in END OF SIASON FLOOR SAMPLE ,1-Bffle: SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Everyone who drives a car /4ft m-m GOOD*' •hould: 1. Keep a constant look-out for hildren. Even when children are 10 to 50% off learly in view, their actions some- imes are unpredictable. '**! EVERYBODY 10VES 2. Near school areas be constant- ly alert for signs, signals, traffic police, school patrols and for chil- dren themselves. 3. Decrease speed and increase vigilance wfien driving near play- grounds and residential areas and OM *f *• UrtMt OUTDOOR |w» ther places where children are mtaM. DMpta,i In *• tmtl ikely to be found. 4. Don't compete with bike rid- ftOU EM w- «•— •-- NORTH PLAIHMLI ers. Be ready to give them the Doily 9 A.M. Till 10 P.M.-lncluding Sunday! ight of way. Parents should: On tale at all leading food stores tber'a patio shop . cbpr'a •patio shop . rber's pnlin shop . eber's ya Lambert 1. Set children a good example A teen-age group at the Wettfitld Community Center. In March of this year, the asso- mimunil v Center Opens New Era ciation occupied its new building which adjoins the former over- crowed facilities and the1 Center is fith Expanded Program of Activities currently completing its plans for furnishing and decorating its en- flic newest member agency of School for basketball games, larged quarters. The new building United Q0npaisrn, thu West- dances and large parties. It was affords more adequate play area, Community Center Associa- very soon apparent that as inter- a basketball and volley ball court, a lobby, a lounge, a new kitchen, I, inaugurates an expanded pro- est and attendance at the Center new shower facilities, storage |m of activity with full use of grew, newer and larger quarters space and club rooms. The offic* ew building and facilities this were needed for its ever increasing has been redecorated by the Men's services and activity. Club of the association, and plans are in progress for redecorating the Community Center started In March, 1941, the Wost.field the old store front space facing on li modest beginnings as a toy Community Center Association Broad street. ting library in 1938 by an in- placed a request before the trus- isted group of citizens to pro- tees of the United Campaign for Today, tho Center carries on a s a neighborhood program1'of 'peiiftisslon to'raise funita to pro- full progrjun._ca.terlnE..tQ_.lbe_spi!'- i-eatiori for the people of the vide' more adequate space for the itual, social and educational needs |munity. With Mrs. Evelyn work of the agency. After careful of the children, youth and adults jek as its first president, the study, the trustees granted per- living in the area. A healthy out- itei' grew and expanded its pro- mission to the Center to launch a let through group activity is an im- 1 with each year. Most of this fund raising effort for a new build- portant phase of the work of the tram was carried on in a main ing. Under the leadership of Dr. Center, sponsoring a Scout troop, In 17 by 30 feet which often Hubert G. Humphrey, a building a sewing group, an arts and crafts tcil varying age groups at the fund committee was formed, and group, a business and industria |e time. In addition tho facili- a campaign was conducted among women's club, a choral group and included an office 13 by IB members and friends in December a men's club. Anyone dropping in which also served as kitchen 1947. In May 1048, another cam- at the Center may witness a fast mooting room. Because of paign was conducted among the moving game of volley ball, a fash- restricted quarters, some of general public and as a result of ion show, or an intense group • program was carried on in ex- these two efforts, a total of about working over a project of hooked *;"" facilities, using McKinley $32,000 was raised. rug making. At other times, there may bo a group of youngsters who casually dropped by for a game of ping-pong or checkers. At all times, however, these leisure-tinie activi ties in a pleasant atmosphere un- der trained supervision, offer chil dren, youth, and adults many wholesome influences which lead to ictter health, citizenship, and char- acter. But as with any live and grow- ing organization, the Westfield Community Center does not con- fine its activities to the four walls of its headquarters; the associa- .ion conducts regular trips for the youngsters to places of interest and within recent months has con- ributed to tho cultural atmosphere II if Wcstfield by sponsoring speak- ers with world-wide reputations. Mrs. Mary MeLeod Bcthune, who has done so much in the field of education, has been a recent visi- tor to Wcstfield, and the Center was responsible for affording the opportunity for tho people of We.stfield to hear Dr. Ralph Bunchc, one of tho nation's out- standing diplomats. roads and helps keep (hat new* MOWS THE TIME TO The present officers of the asso- In fine-car feature after feature, ear "feel" far longer. liation include Dr. Robert H Thompson as president; Mrs. Orin Forf is the only car in ita field with a SEE J. S. IRVING Earhart, vice president; the Rev Ford's far out front in its field. Only Ford gives you V-1S engine, the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8. And Sterling (lover, treasurer, ant Fo-d offers this V-8 "Go" today! Mrs. Mildred Bailey, secretary. styling that will stay in style . . . new Ball-Joint ride >on't delay those improvements a minute Assisting these officer.i and the You may choose from three great trans- members of the board of directors bnger. Check your siding, masonry and roof ... aro Leroy Scurry, director of the and handling. . . high-spirited V-8 "Go" mi ssions: Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive, or jaulk your windows, add insulation where you Center, who holds a master's dc Conventional Drive. For stUl greater driv- gree from Howard University in |eed it. Touch up and spruce up for winter pro- inf ease and pleasure, you mny make your social science, and Miss Audrey Ford as automatic as you like with power jection .... then you can really enjoy the comfort Smith of Rosellc, who is n graduate It's no wonder BO many people are swing- match, with the latest in modem fabrics of North Carolina College, a so- ing over to Ford! Ford offers more fine-car ... the handsomest in trim. assists . . . Power Steering, Power Brakes, T a cozy home. ciology major, acting as nssociatc features than any other low-priced car. Power Windows (both front and back), director. In addition, tho program And Ford acts the leader, too. Riding and anl a 4-Wny Power Front Seat. of the many and varied nctivitic You can see Ford's the leader in "looks." handling are always smoother, easier be- of the Center has the supervision Ard with Ford's many, many other firie- Lumber • Insulation Board • Roofing and cooperation of over one hun- With its long, low, clean-cut lines, Ford's cause of Ford's revolutionary Ball-Joint dred volunteer workers. Front Suspension (exclusive to Ford in ita ca fenturea such ns suspended clutch and • Sash • Storm Windows the acknowledged trend-setter in the in- pot what Today, the Center look, forwnn dustry. And Ford luia interior luxury to field) that cushions the bumpa of even the bn.kkce pedals, CentCenter-File l Fueling and the to a new and expanding period o it takes • Doors • Caulking neJv Astra-Dial Control Panel, Ford ia service to nil those living in th' worth more when you sell. It's a proven •ieinity of its headquarters «t 658 h more y p West Broiul street, and by brinff- fac that Ford returns more of itit s origii injr into full use its new building (More people are trying Ford... na cost, fit resale, thnn any other car itiiH equipment, gives its ti'iilnei in the low-pricp e field! Come in ... HtHlT and volunteer assistants th h tools which Imve been needed, li More people are buying Dr ve a Ford today, and see why. F.CA. tho Center, WusUield can lie justlj •0Q SOUTH AVE.,WEST Mi? WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY proud in having one of the iini'sl neighborhood iissm'iiitioiis fin th UlMBER • MIU.WORK • MASONS' MATERIALS Eastern si'iiliuaril as n meinbo Co., Inc ujjency of Hie United ('iimnn'ign, Westf ield Motor Sales ' «OAl • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS BUILDING HEADQUARTERS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 \<; Phone WE. 2-1492 TO BUY OR SELL -GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9i30 P.M., THURSDAY Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELD (Nr. J.t LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER County Capital Costs Pilease X to the F.riit or ma?t be in tiiH Letirier Entered at the Fo»t Offic« ftt Weettieid. fi. J.. County governments in New Jersey mm Second Class Matter, Offi ce bv noon Monday;i 10 m- Published Thursdays at Wesffleld, New Jersey. have spent nearly $G0 million for capital by The Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing sure pubiu'iiliun the same week. Company. An Independent Newspaper. improvements since 1918—an average of Official Paper for the TOWD of Westfield and about 10 million dolhirs a year. 1- of Muun tain Bide. F«Iilor. LeaJer: 12.60 a year In advance Tit is is disclosed in a report prepared Cong]alula*ions are in order ti ^rtut^^^tn^^^n^^y^i^i^^whic Bonanza Of MAS Established 1890 by the New Jer>ey Taxpayers Associa- OfflO*: tO Elm Street, Wattle Id. N J tion to show amounts spent by the £rov- Til. WE. 1-4407 — WE. 8-4491 trnmenls of each of New Jersey's 2\ Phe Mail Bw Member ...Id.1 By thfiriubbj-inif. Ihei uality Weeklies of New Jersey counties for improvements in plant and S«w Jersey Press Association iave forced a Town Council t3 Nationa.1 Editorial Association property. reiect the proposal for estabiishl FOR HOMl OWNERS NATIONAL EDITORIAL In Union County, capital improvement expenditures last year (195.')) totaled Red Cross $681,;S08. This compared with an aver- age of $216,824 for the five previous Kilitor. I.caJer: FROMTHE Thp Ki-d Cross, ahvay? alive to years, ] 948-1952. h < u*u i' ov peuct' I inii1 i t'sponsibil- Last year, the 21 New Jersey counties itit->, has through its production spent a total of $9,355,661 on capital im- servii-t'S, sent kniHr-u ^oods to The THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1054 nt'fdy children of w:n torn Korea. FREE! provements. Overall totals for each of Korently there lias been sent 50 The Challenge Is On the previous five years were as follows: MVi'aU'is, long; ^irt'Vcd and sleeve- 1952, $l.a,.",22,479; 1951, $1:5,290,754; less, several dozen beanies, mittens As this is read by the citizens of West- and sin ;if>han, ranging: in size 1950, $8,170,519; 19-19, §7.670,463; field, the Emergency Drive of the March from 4 to ]2. of Dimes is on. The appeal letters have 1948, $7,046,583. This is one of the special proj- The five-year average was $10,100,- ects of the MountainMde-Westfield FIRST FEDERAL been delievered to Westfield household- lied Cross Chapter in charge of ers who are now given the opportunity 160. Gloucester County reported no ex- Mrs. William Lowe. Two ship- to contribute and save the National penditures as "capital improvements" nienls have alreadyy been sent and Foundation of Infantile Paralysis from during the period. one is now being: assembled. That these gifts from the local HOME OWNERS CENTER' the serious.situation that has developed. Based upon official records of the chapter are appreciated is attest- The regular January March of Dimes county governments filed at Trenton, the ed in the following letter ju.st re- appeal failed to get enough funds to figures were compiled by the Taxpayers ceived. WKSTFIELI) CHAPTER support the Foundation's program for Association for use in the 195! edition of RED CUOSS furnishing relief to the over 60,000 vic- its publication, "Financial Statistics of The letter follows: time of this dread disease who were New Jersey Local Government." The American-Korean Foundation stricken in years past, together with to n H Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Chr. Howard A. Rusk, M.D. such unfortunates who contacted the dis- The End Is Inevitable Mrs. William Lowe, ease this year. Funds were also insuffi- For many years the idea of a "planned Production Chairman cient to support the Gamma Globulin economy" has been advocated in this American Red Cross treatment and the Salk vaccine treat- 321 Elm Street country. The term is superficially appeal- Westfield, N. J. ment which is now under test throughout ing. It creates imaginary vistas of an Dear Mrs. Lowe: the nation with such promising results. economy in which everything is scien- It was very #ood to hear from Is it too much to ask those of our regu- you iiKiun and to receive the box tific and ordered, depressions and even of Knitted goods which your chap- lar contributors to supplement their Jan- mild recessions are outlawed, and every- ter so kindly sent to this office. We uary contribution by a liberal donation, one prospers. were delighted to .see the beauti- and those who failed in the regular drive ful work that hud heen done by But theory is one thing—while prac- the Ked Cross knitters and to know INDOOR BARBECUE PIT—DINING TABLE _. HISTORICAL PAINTS.. to make a specially liberal contribution of what practical value the cloth- at this time? Westfield has never failed tice is often enormously different. A short In fad, all about paints and color schemes for in- time ago, a man whose knowledge of his- ing will have in Korea. ,. ..a wonderful idea—and many more like it. Just- in such an emergency, and it is certainly ttecause of the high quality of come in and pick up the booklet "Ideas Unlimited". door and outdoor color combinations. Look for the the hope of the chairman and members tory and government is second to none, these (roods, we would be very book "Color Dynamics". had something to say about the planned pleased to receive similar items of the emergency drive committee that from your chapter at any time in every one will do his part in keeping the economy. That man is Herbert Hoover. the future that you wish to send regular assistance to those stricken this He observed: "One of the post-war cou- them. Quite frankly, I am a little sins of socialism is the so-called 'welfare ashamed at times at some of the# year, in excess of the family's resources. shoddy items we receive* and am and to support the very courageous and state.' This poison gas is generated by genuinely pleased that we can unavoidable obligation the National fuzzy-minded intellectuals. Its slogan is send such goods as yours on to the Foundation had in its nationwide test of 'planned economy.' The phrase itself was Koreans. borrowed from totalitarian governments. We would appreciate your in- the Salk vaccine. forming the members of your or- The end of it would at least be a govern- ganization of our gratitude for Checks or money orders may be made ment wherein whatever is not forbidden their splendid contribution to the payable to: March of Dimes, 150 Elm would be compulsory." Korean people. _. , MARY RONAY, street. -,. ,. , , If government is to plan and blueprint Assistant to Director • .a 'M ','•*•:< -• the economic course of a nation's life, it Procurement and Supply Home Landscaping a Necessity must have complete control over every- Every once in a while some artless thing that is involved in the economic soul comes forth and states publicly that system. That means machines—and it Family Life Today landscaping is not a necessity. also means men. An individual's value— PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Picture, if you will, a" modern real and the value of human life itself — is Specialist in Human Relations estate development, or home built upon judged solely by the extent of his con- Rutgers, the State University tribution to the activities and policies de- raw, bulldozed earth under blazing suns SHOOTING TIGEKS and downpours of rain, without a tree creed by the state. There can be no such "What have you been doing to- WINDOWS AND TREATMENTS NO DARK STAIRWAYS or shrub or blade of grass around. Think aa son?" asks a father of his thing as freedom of choice. The first step >' Scores of ideas on scores of window problems. At .There are more practical and decorative uses of of the consternation of the spotless is socialism. The inevitable second step '""shoo^tigers," is the prompt the Home Center you'll find many brochures on this glass than you'll believe is possible, in the books housewife stepping out to hang up the is communism, fascism, or their equiva- reply. subject. available at the Home Owners Center. wash and sinking ankle deep in mud; lent. "There you go lying again," or dad and the children coming home Eays father crossly. "You've nev- K ss n er even seen a User let alone shot and tracking mud throughout an other- An Amazing System one, ami you know it. wise modern home. No cooling shade More and more economists are agree- In a stern voice, father contin- here; no dew on the grass. No flowers, ,, , ,, , , , . , , ues to rebuke the boy. The young- no fruit. Only rain-washed, eroded soil mg that the key to high employment and stcr becomes more and more de- good times in this country is consumption termined that shooting tigers was sliced with gullies and jutting rocks. Or exactlv what hc nad becn doin else yards overgrown with noxious weeds —the sound kind of consumption that .B- •i? and plants such as ragweed and poison stems, not from government pump-prim- ^'t^'^t Ltnft ing or any other such inflationary activ- been playing at shooting tigers, ivy, simply because no plantings had ity, but from progressive free enterprise Parents of four-year-olds will been made. coupled with high employment at good ^th't^art^ We'd live in box-like houses set upon wages. • stead of tiger3, their youngster alternate frigid and burning ground and Uur magnificent productive machine misllt !™ve been shooti»e elephants only find comfort behind closed doors. , , . . i , . , "U"-""1B Indians or gangsters. Four- would grind to a halt in short order if oyear-oldr s just do not distinguish On breezy days we'd have to close the the goods didn't move in huge volume between the real and the unreal windows to keep out the dust. M dulla into the hands of consumers. This simply " l t ,. . Imagine schools, churches and all fac- _„,„. ,,, ,, ,, . , . v * The adult reaction has a great tories set upon raw earth with no land- means that the job done by our retail deal to dq with whether the child scaping around them. No shaded streets industry—chains and independents, big is accused of lying. Some adults in residential areas, no highways land- stores and little stores, city stores and accrl't this as perfectly natural vill-wm .u,,. . , 'ii i •! i and think this father made a storm j scaped, no school grounds planted. N illajje stoi as—will decide how our ceon- , . , . Perhaps we could exist without tho 0V(is lyingr nolhUl|?, or becausSonue btTOmthe youngstee indiK r omy and the living standards of the peo- nant because they think the child HOW TO PLAN A KITCHEN HOTBEDS AND COLD FRAMES... benefits of landscaping in a stark, resi- can't distinguish between fancy pie will fare. Luckily we have the finest and reality. Some arc puzzled as dential world of eroded land, and solely If you plan lo remodel or equip your home, see the how to build them plus many ideas for useful and retaiamazinl establishmeng system of mast osn distribution earth—and, pioan- to whyy the child tells auch talus many modern ways of doing things. Come in and of brick and steel and wood, but what a neered by chain stores, that is the full and others wish their children had decorative work. Read all about it in "Conefeft life! Even our mental institutions widely partner of mass production. that kind of imagination. get a free booklet on the subject. Improvements around the Home". ' use gardening for therapy. Without tho fa fci Ka Most children come through this healthiness of gardening and our relaxa- period without ditficulty. - It is Anti-socialist Policy hurder fov the child when parents tions outdoors on landscaped plots they'd hurl accusations of lyint; or when probably be doubly crowded, says the A definite step forward has been taken parents punish for talking about American Association of Nurserymen. in an effort to end federal activities shootings tigers. A vivid imagi- The Home Owners Center is your deparlmenl which compete with private enterprise. nation makes life much more in- Why not build a country beautiful, teresting, anil parents don't really This is found in a measure which was want to discourage their young- ... there is no charge or obligation, nothing to buy. It is a service to the with all the bounties of trees and shrubs unanimously approved by the House sters from using their imagina- and flowers? Aren't those things neces- Government Operations Committee. It tion. Nevertheless, the difference community by First Federal, o Savings Institution serving the home owners of between fancy and reality must be sary? Or are natural things a fraud and makes this statement of polity: "The learned. Parents can help by not this community for half a century. Come in—you are always welcome. artificiality our guide to health and hap- federal government shall not engiii'e in >"»•*''".' nn '**»<' of thc' imaginary piness? That is half the trouble with the , • , ,. ... tales and yet encourage the child world today. Democracy flourishes with business-type operations competive with t0 l|(.s(.,.il)Cf an(1 talk (lboul at.Ulal ji the better living afforded by such things private enterprise except where is can happenings. as landscaping. What is landscaping, if be demonstrated that it is necessary for "The population of the United SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 it is not humanly-planted trees, shrubs .States will be around 200 million the goverment itself to perform such op- in 11175 and the world population and flowers, including taking advantage erations in the furtherance of national will range between .'!.:! and four ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th of the natural beauty of land cojitours programs and objectives legally estab- billions . . . How can enough food EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. be pruduced to feed all these per- to make them even more attractive? lished.This" policy can save the taxpayers ^..rZl"^.^^^"!."'^^^"^.^^ Landscaping protects tho basic liva- billions. Now let it be backed up with ard of living? Hijw many will be bility of the property. It is a big factor concrete action. educated and where will they live? The world may be in fur n colos- in preventing depreciation of properly M fm Pa sal headache, but its citizens will FIRST FED^E k At values. Proof of its necessity lies before If your vacation hasn't materialized, .solve the problems as they arise. .V^'ASSOCIATIQN us. All we have to do is open our eyes wu .suggest you take a week off this They've faced hanlei' problems SAVIN.GS and look around us. successfully."—Syracuse (N. Y,) 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY month and work it out then. I'ost-Stundurd. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 pit".idtnt Mis W .iltci W Young: f Borough PTA li Otlu i' o th<• I rA u»p Playing The Cards M«inW i ) hi nwm f 1 I'bl lin'. Mi' Anl IUI V sUll 1 L [Executives Meet u>i dihir ^ LIHU n "Mi IIa i i \ K By ALEXANDER SPESCER St aman, t ul\i p n ' i! iittai\ and VIi (II 1 VUl< ,.1, 1 It's quite discouraging to pick j The executive board of asll i 1 Also s { up a miserable assortment of low i tlountainsiilc Pari'nt-Tcachore IMlij- cards and then hear the opponents j buy i fl fui this \t,it aiL tin ioll.Jtt bid a very confident slam. At that .oriation held organization 'l.B mmn i l.aliiii^n point your morale is at its ebb and net-tin? Friday at the home of the|\\uu'ie not mentally attuned to put up the best defence. NORTH A K 9 5 V 7 5 2 • q J 9 7 •V A b 3 WEST EAST far the A A Q J 1 6 3 * 10 8 4 Z K 4 3 V J 109 ! none • S 2 J 1II il 2 * 7 0 1 SOUTH Teacher... A none V A Q 6 Save Mr. unii SIr«. (.forite \. Morln nrr miw llvlwr in (I.IK li.rmr u< MIT • AK 10 8654 • lurk "trerl, .•,.,• i, 11 j ,,,,,-.lu,~..l {,„,„ Mr. ,,„,! Mp „ , !,„„„,. lhr»M l> l-.nrHi.ll & l-mnhiiibmll, I...... Hm »,.,,,. • K Q 5 K With both sides vulnerable, the bidding went: Yourself! visovy; Mrs, A. E. Luedrfuke and Scouters' Barbecue South We.t North E»t Mrs. H. Biomm, membership; Mrs. 3 4 J. Jubanowsky, exceptional child; 2* pass At Camp Lion 4 NT parts 6 • pass Mrs. Wilford P. Twyman and Mrs. pass pass Russell Birilsall, hospitality; Mrs. Plans for a Scouters' Harbecut? pass Pajf, y WOOD FENCES will have no repair bills caused by harmful We. 2-7830. • BIRD FEEDERS & HOUSES • "FEED YOUR TREES" carburetor deposits. His car's engine will run smoothly... won't stall in stop-and-go traffic- TO BUY OR SELL OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 TO 4:00 OLD AND NEW CARS ALIKE NEED LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "DtURGiNT-ACTION" CALSO GASOLINESI Starting with the first tankful, "Detergent- Action" Calso Gasolines will clean out carbu- retors in old cars, keep them clean in new cars (pWE. 2-2142 to give you a smoother, thriftier, more respon- sive engine. Fill up today. You'll never go back to old-fashioned gasolines! Call this number *" gent'Acttoii" Calso Gatollno* available e big red Cafso sign from Malno fa Virginia for Quick Delivery

• When you need pry- thing in drugs or jundr its, call us for prompt delivery to your home or oflicc.Wc ' * Patent Bpniicd for rail for prescriptions and GUM. The California OH Company deliver the precisely com- pounded medicines. There • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT is no extra charge, Established 1928 at no extra cost! PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER

PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY * i i i A i i /r ccD\/irc C°R- SPRINGFIELD AVE. & N. BROAD ST. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT AL HALL 5 SERVICE Di.i,ibu,e.i by joy OIL COMPANY, piA|NFIElD TTTTeT"v SEPTEMBER 1 Mrs. ! citfht new staff Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) T are: Mis Jtanrnni jnessee eighth K,a(ll g ! rowing1 capacity is cxet'edi'd in Oc- JKose Mane f % U tuKi * Scotch Plains-Fanwood News ! tobt'i1 for t.hi> school expaiiMun pvo- ies fo) junto) ln^ h £t till! Schools Add OIK n ( I' j Westfiold; I-ewi,; J. Cray .of \\ at [ fm ILII . itlllK Ihl } OIO Rotary Host S chuiin'i Noiman (.Jihson ol Alt 1 t rro\ dt mi w lI imlu 'i i \p iif-ioi 17 New Teachers | liu-hiM), Kui-1 Whin- of Itunc ]n n and niunii i} »' f a i iLu- l To Teachers I ami Tlu.mas Stnjivun of fit \LI tn \ bi nd utdin nn * (aiU f L i th<. i Ohio. 11 oj ace II alfu-Ul wt U unit J i\p*.i Ui tut ui $ >tm 'ut pi in < nndt mil il ii u! i li't a no it

SCOTCH PLAIN'S —The Fan- ' The birthday of the Kcv. Ihuld Ji ' it ( t h\ lr(", itl t IK hind Ine 1 schools opened foi woocl-Srotch Plains llotary Club A. Scui t was ct'k'h! uU'ii. To-, pn pi t < m hall I hi. pi mil 11 % m Seventeen teacher: - held its amiua! program J*m- the; Kiulillt'V ami Jliv. Mary l)i\un, i lion i- o\\ nt d b\ 3 lot t u e II dilions. while eight are rcplau- now teachers who are onfoiintr ilu* • ^uo-t music tcauher from '-(.ho >i (JUJI (i| Zl'i Nul'll 1\{.IIUt the high school there w, school system this year last Wed hi, wi'ic the son},' Uauit-MV.. A'l- The Coum-il will take $1,500 for ments. nesday in the Maison Biliia. How- j iiouiit'omeiit, wa-i made of a join; the u> novation and .$175 fur the At Schoi ard B. Brunner, supervisor of j Kotary-Lions meeting Wednesday purchase from tin* capital improve- schools, introduced Ralph Keys1-, I in the Funwoud - Si/oU'h Plains ment, fund, while 1 he remainder YMCA. will be paid by anticipation bonds. :,i,t at Scotch Plain, during Charles Wilcus, Henry Bluhm ami 1952-5H Mrs. Gladys (.rant, a Kobert Adams, principals, who in Facilities for the police will be Millhurn teacher, will take over turn presented tJn> teachers. expanded to g-ive them mure ispace the special class at School 1 U..» for records and working accommo- Welcoming ppt'ethes were of- Borough Hall dations. Also a jail will be added. >C.\t I he EvergrtH'ii School there fered on behalf of both Fanwood At present the jail is not attached and Scotch Plains by their respec- u,-e six new teachers. They arc Expansion Eyed to the hall and is inconvenient to Mrs Joan Jl. Kilroy, who will SERVICES tive mayors, Richurd Hatfield and the department. It in necessary to 1 teach first grade; Miss 01^. ><••- Walter Jones, Stuart Truitt of use neighboring jails on many oc- Fanwood extended a welcome on F A N W O O D — Tho Borough niianenko and Miss Mane . eai/.a- casions. The fire company also will A. riurk of ll.r olllc- »i »»'"" * ' ' "'"• _ "_ .Z - donia, grades one and two respec- behalf of the Board of Education. Council last week introduced two be given larger quarters. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD ordinance* which will enable it to tively; Mrs. June Nugent, Belle- Guests were Introduced by II. Other plans call for a Council it was noted. A letter was approved was a front scat pa.-senRcr m •< Clay Friedrichs ami included: purchase land and expand present ,.,„• driven by hi.< father, (icorgc- ville' third grade; Mrs. Mman facilities at Borough Hall. Public room in the back of the present requesting a rnply from the com- Hansch, third grade and Mrs Tdaphon* W«. 2-0003 Heiiry Parsons, Kobert Gumbert, Council dais, with added room for pany to a previous letter in which KollimT Sr. Other .drivers involv- ])r. Paul Kandra, Martin Vincent- hearing on the ordinances will be ed in the accident were K. H. Frances Lanahan, Fanwuod, filth held Wednesday so that action can meetings and public hearings. The Council asked to be notified of Tichenor of Hillside and Joseph sen, Albert Falcone, Kobert Brim- present office space will be parti- E ner and Herbert Welch, all of be taken before the borough's bo?-- such work. Zymanski of Rutherford. 'tdded to the staff at School 3 tioned off and renovated with new Consideration was sriven to furnishings and equipment. According- to police, Tichenor are four new teachers, all of whom change Fanwood avenue, to Shady stopped short for traffic and wasteach sixth grade. They are: Ie- Eugene M. Galloway of 370 lane and an ordinance to that ef- ter McPede, Scotch Plains; hc< things ol motordom. lievulily responsive and silken and smooth—anil That Has Time For Everybody ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS K<> Mop in any time—slip into the driver's scat-" takes you from a. standing start to your desired rate u MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT continues to offer aid of speed in one continuous flow of power. and head for your favorite stretch of highway. Y» " RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION to any who have an "> for the greatest surprise of your motoring We OPEN MONDAY honest desire to stop EVENINGS 6:00 TO 0.00 " The Only National Bank in Westfield" drinking. P. O. BOX 121 WESTFIELD, N. J. CAR COMPANY or Call MA. 3-752S 119-121 East Fifth St. . 6.2241 Plainfi«ld.N.* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 nation by Prosecutor H. Russell v Promoted Moisft Jr., on temporary status. As a detective Keilly earned $4,- 8G0 per year. He joined the de- Lieutenant tective force in J025 and has fig- ured in some of the county's most fcl.IZA BETH—Permanent pro-sensational crime stories since his ton of County Detective Rich- early days with the department. B. Itfilly of 1740 King; street, The board approved two uther §trh Plains, as lieutenant of appointment.-., those of William F. iv detectives in the prOHeeu- j Carey and Thomas J. Savage, both 'oflice at $5,000 a year was j of Elizabeth, as deputy wardens .-.v,-il Thursday at a meeting ! of the Union County Jail at $4,- III,. Board of Freeholders. 840 each effective Sept. 15. §he appointment was passed as The freeholders named Louis in effect since AUK. 17. Kcil- E. Molnar of Plainfield as a bridge its been serving in the newly repairman at $3,240 effective last ,ed position since his desig;- July 27. He has been sewing the new, enlarged county in temporary capacity ior the past six to seven months. flhat Do Residents Names YOU Drawn for Jury

ELIZABETH _ Thirteen resi- Want? dents of Westfield are included in a list of 125 to represent the sec- ond petit or trial jury panel for the present term of the county courts, according to a list released last week by County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. The new jurors will be summoned to appear Monday and will remain ifi service until Oct. 2. Westfield—Miss Faith I. Char- lot, 410 Boulevard; Mrs. Bessie D. Marsh, 1738 Florida street; John II. William, 309 Walnut street; Mrs. Mattie C. Graham, 424 Tre- monfc avenue; Mrs. Nellie B. Cran- dall, 807 Emble crescent; Mrs. Ruth C. Foster, 575 First street) John K. MacLennan, 640 Boule- vard; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cottell, 316 Wychwood road; Garrett c. the most exciting array of fine Mathias, 717 Prospect street; Mi- chael E. Petrucione, 810 Mountain avenue; Mrs. Jeanette S. Orr, B18 Lawrence avenue; Lester E. Tar- wllliger, 300 Harrison avenue and Miller W. Swaney, 650 Colonial quality RUG and BROADLOOM avenue. Mountainside—Robert \V. Tay. lor, 1438 Dunn parkway. Scotch Plains — John J. Van Pelt, 23G1 Seneca road, and Rob- VALUES in our entire 48 years! ert E. Evans, 1955 Grand street. Fanwood — Mrs. Gertrude K. Austin, 210 Second street. Opening Celebration Days,. .Tburs., Fri. &Sa& Resignation Stirs Officer Shift Here—in beautifully redecorated, spacious showrooms surrounded Alan Bruce Conlin Jr. of Fan- by a wide selection of floor coverings from Amcrica's-most famous mills, wood last week resigned as se- nior vice commander of Martin you will surely find the broadloora buy you've been dreaming of. Wallb»rg Post 3] American Le- gion, at a meeting in the Legion For this event, Schottenfeld's buyers have been scouting the Home. He cited pressure of busi- I find who ness as his reason. market for months... and we've made purchases that bring you . ies it George C. Blackman, command- er, appointed Charles W. Griner, outstanding bargains. Some are striking new textures and patterns... in the junior vice commander, to the va- cated post. Harold Auster was some are popular choices at specially reduced prices.... all arc designated to replace Mr. Griner as junior vice commander. perfect quality. Come in during our opening sale and convince Warren R. Davies of Roselle Park, state vice commander, dis- yourself that the best buys in broadlooms are at Schottenfeld's. cussed the legion's ammphitheatre project at Lyons Veterans Hospi- tal and asked the post to assist in Here are some of the spectacular savings jfley Bell Telephone Company raising funds for it. you can expect to find throughout the store- OUTFIT YOUR BOY IYSWEAR at the LEADER STORE At prices, you can afford I Loop Pile 'Hit Parado" Back-to-School M Wool Ripple Weave Miracle Yarn WESTERN Specials SCULPTURED TEXTURED TWIST JEANS WILTON BROADLOOM BROADLOOM CARPETING >»y O Oft DOUBLE KNEE This lush carpeting Fabulous new dense- Magnificent carpeting has a sturdy ripple ile, loop-twist lee Z.TO DUNGAREES at a bargain-hunter the lovely texture of weave that's a joy to cauly that sheds thi versatile, dura- ,—a lively, scuff- soil, eliminates foot- JACKETS price! Lovely, dur- ble c rpeting. Grey, able, versatile, Grey, rcsisting pile that's a prints, gives many TO MATCH andalwood, hunter dream to walk en. extra years of luxur- 1.9*8 green, rose, or beige grc?n—in 9' and W Grey, green, rose, ious wear. 12 jewel- —9' and 12' width widths. beige—in 9' and 12' like colors, in 9' and 2.98 Famous Make widths. 12' widths. Sanforized, with Zipper FLANNEL POPLIN JACKETS SHIRTS FIdnnel Lined . Deepjone Q-Ofi to age 18 Fall Shades .pi/J Sizes to 20 ' All Wool KEEP DRY NYLON Heavy* All Wool Heavy* All Wool Hand Made YELLOW TWILL PANTS EMBOSSED 3-Ply RAIN- Colors TWIST CUSTOM Tan, Grey, Q «JQ WILTON TWIST COATS Dark Green OtvJlf Here's the twist with Famous brand car BROADLOOM with Hat CARPETINall the "plus feGa peting lhal adds CARPETING Textured loop or em- Best Sanforized Pants your tures" of nylon yarn regal note to Beautiful, extra bossed loop design. boy ever hadl Closely Mode by famous room, lislinndsoim, sturdy, twist broad- Grey, green, beige, 4,45 Aldon Rug Mills and deep carved pattern loom, woven to stay sandalwood, hunter woven for extra warmth! carries the Aldon will thrill you. Grey, lovely for years. In green, aqua—12' or 15'widilis. Also made Elastiglass To size IB. Bonded Guarantee green, r,osc, sable— 3 rich colors: grey, In 9 luscious decora in 9', 121 and 15' green, beige—9', 12' to order in any color, Clear ' tor colors—9', ,12 widths. and 15' widths. any size, at slight Plastic WHITE SHIRTS and 15' widths. additional cost. RAIN- $Q89 sq. yd. COATS By Fruit-of-the-Loom 2.95 Age 16 1.98 Ages to 18 RUBBER FOOTWEAR For Boys SKI PAJAMAS NOW—more than ever before—the place to find AT SAVINGSII! Warm Knit Two-Piece 52. 2.95 QUALITY RUGS and BROADLOOMS at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! Your feeit Buy in Fall Pa- fatnai, Completely wash- «*l*r In fast colors. 109 NORTH AVENUE (near Central Ave.) P.F. SNEAKERS by Hood and Goodyearl WESTFIELD By Hood from r\ fsc WEsffield 2-4815 ExMlkntforGymZ.VD Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. until 9 p.m.— I IFArNPH ffr^nr 109 E. BROAD ST. ESTABLISHED 1906 other days, including Sat., until 6 p.m. V LEADER STORE WESTFIELD WE. 2-5609 Use Handl-Cliargo FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE - BUDGET TERMS ~ HANDl-CHARGE °-i«r« Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tfnd Goahen, K. V «.„„, afford a radical change. immediately after the b?!10 "And to win the cold war," Rep. New Jersey represent all shades retains the feminine curves. sLandpuint vf aiterat- ing antiques and otWY Williams Attacks Williams continued "we must de- of party opinion. From the Acceptance of New This style will probably not ap- . you have in your ings from the inunda-ed " i pi'iid upon our all les, we must Other speakers introduced by pear until the first vf the year. I injr gannen '...I,., tv^nt'-. can be j make th.-ni a^ at rung us pun.sible. j The restored early American of the numerou s iWored^m - Lewis Winc-t^ky, Linden city attor- Then its acceptance «]]) dtprnd on and shops. 1% COP 'Old Guard' j But our tk's with our allies have ney, who served as toastm&ster, doiii} :f you have ^cne overboard | port uf Mystic, Conn., was saved Style Depends On the comuim-r. us n shuuid. Thi- lor the new stylo. A loujrvr waita- | grown weaker. X'.v>.t have the included : ; thousands of dollar? in damage to Adult leaders werP M gi-rH'rai feeling is thai n will ht '• •- bf made by u.vinj*1 iiisert.- Ai ] free nations of Europe been li^s j James A. Kinneaily of Rah way. altered cunsidfianiy ln-fuiT be in*: i valuable furnishings after the re- Miller and M1,.Ca,"su«otT SCOTCH PLAINS — Inaugura- •rinl at the wai^t. The members includud Judy ting his campaign for re-electionj wi;i,n^r to CO~<-[H ratt- with Anu-ri- j county Democratic chairman ; Jo-American Women prurit-'nU'd to the Ament^n wwiu'ii. ! cent hurricane by a group of West- j can polu'ii't-/" r raised bust line will be to Congress from the Sixth Dis- seph McLean, commissioner of T hf re will ce rt ui niy bo some ; field Mariner Scouts, it was re- Suzanne Werber, Ma, trict, Rep. Harrison A. Williams Discuspin^r future foreign policy. Conservation and Economic Devel- accomplished by a new ; ported last week by R. A. Brooks, bara Ricker, Mania Mm1 By MRS. CAROLYN YVEST'S hig'h-fashioned wunien. with very style foundation. Jr. of Plainfidd warned Thursday Rep. Williams .said thu t'niU-d opment, who brought greetings good figures who will be willing : dii"ector of the Mystic Seaport Ma- Toby, Betty Bunker Associate Home Agent Pav:< has iun# Wen the center night that the Soviet will provide States must prevent Communist from Guv. Robert B. Meyner; Joel and can afford to go to extremes Mine Historic Association. ler, Gail McGinnis) vf the fashion world; every season world leadership if the United . domination uf tin- world und avoid Jaeob.sun of Union, state executive Now that the first on-pour cre- with this fashion. Others may he | The girls were on a week's ex- ing and Joan Sutton. vice president of the CJO, and Jas. Dior, along- with other designers, I tuition riear the village, living States fails and that would be the | the catastrophe of atomic war. ated by the silhouette launched by willing- to accept an adaptation cf end of freedom. j The PlainfU'id representative as- Lightburn, a leader among the this silhouette just for a change. ureani up new silhouettes that arc aboard the Joseph Conrad, 19th i serted creeping Communist iijrK'^s- county's Independent voters. Dior has subsided, we can really The most important factors gov- distinctive and dirt'ererit. it will : century sailing vessel, when the lews Name Orljt, Addressing 700 persons at the be intert',-tinK to watch this latest Shaokamaxon Country Club, Con- riion must be prevented or they will Among- thtwe introduced by Mr. look at this suggested new style erning this change of fashion r hurricane struck. They rode out w«i n«med «lter , style cit-vflopnu'iit from Paris, to gressman Williams availed the beeunie ^u strong that "some day Winutsky were the new State Mo- objectively. The main difference should be—if it is becoming and j the storm aboard the ship and with fe4M called Iowar( Republican party's "Old Guard" this nation will have no chance of tor Vehicle Commissioner Fred between the present trend and the suitable to you and your way of se-e how successful it will be aci- Mariner troops from Roanoke, Va., "»le«P7 ones." Gasesrt Jr. and the four Demo- cepted for American ^yie.-. for failing to recognize what hu survival." 1920 version, is that today's style life, and whether or not you can called this simple truth. He asked Referring to domestic conditions. cratic candidates for freeholder, for a Democratic victory in No- Rep. Williams said he did not fore- James J. Davis, Councilman John vember as the "best hope for asee any major depression, but call- C. Boyle and James C. Kellogg sound, clear and responsible pro- ed for governmental action to III, all of Elizabeth, und Township gram to meet the Communist chal- stimulate retail spending and aid Committeeman Robert C. Kirkpat- lenge to our leadership." private economic activity by reviv- rick of Hillside. Rep. Williams and Rep. Charles ing consumer demand. R. Howell, Democratic candidate The Representative auggrested in- Fails to Show Log, for U. S. senator, were the princi- creased benefits for unemployed pay speakers. Congressman Howell and tax cuts directed at the broad Trucker Fined strongly endorsed Williams' re- majority of individual taxpayers election. as two means of helping to balance MOUNTAINSIDE — John F. the federal budget. Freiburg1,' a truck driver of Union Throughout his address, Rep. Rep. Williams called for the elec- Beach, was fined $28 by Magistrate Williams attacked the Republican tion of a Democratic-controlled Jacob Bauer in Municipal Court "Old Guard." At one point, he Congress in November. He said last week for failing to display a termed this group of congressmen the Democrats, as the minority driver's log1 book. &s "representing a real challenge party in the 83rd Congress, have On charges of speeding, Peter to the well-being of the American acted responsibly. "If placed in Emrich, Easton, Pa., was fined $18 people." control, the Democrats," he pre- and Julius Prupis, Union, $13. For The Plainfield congress man dicted, " will provide the Presi- passing red lights, fines of $13 charged the Republican "Old dent with a united and stable Con- each were paid by Alphonso G. Guard" with slashing the Presi- gress. Troisi, Newark; Stanislas Wulkow- dent's aid program to U. S. allies Rep. Howell charged that con- ier, Reading, Pa.; Jacob K&sten, and with sabotaging his program trary to what Republicans claim Brooklyn, and Fred J. Bauer, Great for liberalizing trade. their candidates for Congress from Neck, N. Y. For failing to keep to the right Charlie L. Miller, Jersey City, was fined $6. For driving over the cen- ter aisle, Henry A, Yokdy, Leb- anon, Pa., $8. Fine3 of $6 each were paid by George D. Stewart, Montclair, and Joseph G. Cohen, Newark, for passing stop signs. Donald E. Stinson of Belleville, was fined $8 for driving a vehicle which had not been inspected for the first period of 1954. Associates Fete Court Clerk ELIZABETH—In recognition, of his 26 years' service as a court clerk employed in the office of County Clerk Henry G. Nulton, Atelio B. (Pete) Cagnassola, 299 Hyslip avenue, Westfield, was ten- dered a luncheon Thursday after- noon in the clerk's office. On be- half of the staff, Mr. Nulton pre- sented the Westfielder with a gift. He is attached to the courtroom of County Judge Edward A. Mc- Grath. A follow-up survey of the 1953 teacher graduates of colleges in 13 states and Hawaii reveals that only 64 percent of the teacher candidates selected teaching as a career, according to the National Education Association. Many were attracted to other occupations; some continued in college for grad- uate work; military service cut deeply into the ranks of men grad- uates; and many of the girl's chose homemaking.

YES, SIR! A NAME CAN BE

^J sj

A YOnng conple spends long hour, selecting just the right^.ame for their baby. Throughout his life, whenever this baby i name is written or spoken, it will represent a «pec.fic personality, a certain type of character, an indi- Vidual human being unlike any other . . . Yei, sir! A Says aune can be mighty important - because of what U Hand* Reddy j CCML oca/ c kilowatt On October 21, 1B79, Thomas Alvu Edison It IB typical of Edison and the electric ProdueU, like humans i was successful in llie creation of the fir el industry that lie immediately began to PLAINFIELD aM practical incandescent lump. As a rcBiilt of work on improving hiB product. From that ,, . .6 811108 M ' are known and respected his invention, which was completed in first practical lump have sprung all the 1, If J " Wenrif y them. Tn the retail store, Edison's laboratory at Mcnlo Park, New developments whieh contribute so much to of Plmnfce J you'll find ]1Im(lred, of famiHar duct Jersey, the great electric industry wm born. our daily lives in this modern Electric Era. M«n« or brand,." You know immediately that these Thin ye fir. 1954. ae a purl of the electric Further developments in the electric in- brands nre consistently good and of high quality because induplry, Public Service is releJirnling the dustry nre promised for the future. Public 7.1 tli unniverbiiry of the Edison lamp, Service is constantly working on new of the name which ,lley carry. plain{lck, rctaiIerg ^ Toduy, thimkB to Mr. E'Jieon, lvo live in piling new id cms and new programs to h se n(l,1Onally fltmous „„„,,„ wi(h confid flre ^ the Electric Era. improve and enlarge its electric service From the invention of lite Edison lamp for-you. ing to standbch.nd ,hem at all ,ime, For a guarantee of have come all the developnienlH which con- Yes, during Light's Diamond Jubilee, as you money . worth every ,imc, you can't beat the combi- tribute so much to our daily liven. Elec- well us during the future, electricity doei tricity serves you in hundreds of iviiya in so imuU . . . costs eo little. ».t on of b,,ying a br;1I,d with a reputation in a store with your home, in the stores und restminmta a rcputauon. Shop iu Piainfie](1) wLcr(j ^ h! down the street, in oflice building*, fiuv toricfl and farms. Thtink.8 to the Edison WritO for „ tepr ol rflt lamp, you enjoy the magic of radio and nttv book, "Jht Gtnit in television, you nro protected by radar Ibt Ambit Box", which flit ol tht ttivalopminl of (hi and sonar, you do Jozetin of chorea cjuii'kly • ft cfr/c InduBlry. Wtll* and fit low cost at the were flip of an Public UIVUI [IttltU and Oat Co., 80 Paik P/«C#, elcclrir switch. Niwaik lt Ntw Jttiif, Retail Trades Division * PVBLICW?SEKyiCE

1879 LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE 1954 Chamber of Commerce of the Plalitfields THE WESTFIELD (N\ J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IB, 1954 P»g« Twenty 4 ' t'wr Eu^rne Ornmndy, will g-ive kindergarten through the fifth Fined $200, failed. 5cofc/i Plains-Fanwood News IT'S TRUE' By Wiley Padan 1 Griffith Outlines | two concerts, Jan. 11 and March grade, was 4Gfl children. This i ;i», respectively. The Cleveland Or- year there are 10 additional class- In Westfield Jwiifimf i chestra, under George Szeli, wiil looms, whereas last year children and outrftantling of 3*13,000 and BLYTU s be heard Keb. 15. from the kindergarten through Nicholas Hill of 013 5 O0 |GGH SPOTS OF HER ACTING CAREER/ ONE WAS A Musical Season bonds and notes authorised but nut SH!?"!D ™ M H SPOTS OF HER ACTING CAREER/ ONE WAS A Report Shows SS? PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE; THE OTHER AN ACADEMY A special event of the Christmas lliii-J grade only, brought the eti- avenue was fined 320O tsi yet issued of $! 1)5,1 5 1.7.1. p AWARD NOMINATION FOR HER WORK IN "MILDRED PIERCE." season will be u pel foi niarn;e of ro!!nifnl un tht* uptnillg duy to 1 Another bri'Iiatit musical M'a:-um tenced to aO days n the The report. aUu ^how.--, tompU-* - (lose to home \> promised .N'urth iJerNoz's famous "L'Knfunce du 295. jail Sunday by Magistrate Tav Rate Up reports fi 0111 all agencies and lUt- | Christ", Dec. y. Jt wiil be .u-ivt-n Tin- enrollment in this Route 22 liam M. beard as the in.U's of muidcLpal uftu-iuL and em- SdmuU PURDOM Jevsvy music lovers by \hv (jrifiHh ! hy the .UuJe Orchestra Society and Schoui, which inckidua g-i'adcs from of a knife fight Saturday night to ployees. VfHO PLAYS THE TITLE ROLE IN M-G M's CINEMASCOPE MUSICAL, THt Music Fuumlaiion, with many fam- the nume distinguished cast which p.\\'\VOOD — The annual tor- STUDENT PRINCE" (WITH THE SINGING VOICE OF MARIO LANZA), ONCE ous musical art is!.s scheduled to the K:xtll tu tht? eighth, jyachuU his hume. APPEARED IN 21 DIFFERENT PUYS IN 7 MONTHS. HE PORTRAYED (charmed u Mosque audience at its ; icjiort on Financial statisti-;'' appeal' in a variety of intriguing 16,'i Uiis year. LaBt year, children He pleaded guilty to CllttlS0 .EVERYTHING. FROM JUVENILES TO BEARDED OCTOGENARIANS I initial performance last year. from the fourth through the eighth ;. .. ,,iiiiii.i|>al projects was >irf- programs, according- to an an- 1 James K. Hoflcr of the aaBie Bd- Chamber nut sic concert. ; by the iradi's utte.niled the school, which J :,;, u> the Borough Council Ui' Square Dance nouncement this wet-k by Mrs. drcss about the face and neck in Budapest String Quartet, the hewed, an enrollment of 25fi pu- an argument. Uotler, nested at v,e .. t>y Cuuncitman Malcolm T. Parker O. 1.74, consisting of bonds issued is requested that the same guests FOR HIS ROLE IN THE NEW FILM. HE March 14. PIAINFIILD be invited to no more than two WAS COACHED BY BARON VON STRAHL, EVERY SATURDAY MATINEE dances. ONE OF THE WORLD'S FOREMOST 4. Claudio Anau, famed concert _AUTHQRITI1S ON SWORDS AND SABRESl ianist, will open thu Foundation's A NEW CHAPTER OF Scheduled for 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. STARTING SAT., SEPT. 18 - FOR 4 DAYS iano concerts Nov. 14. Other ar- Friday nights, the following dates ists to be heard in this series will "ATOM MAN v$. SUPERMAN' arc planned: Oct. 8 and 22, Nov. CRANFORD THEATRE be Myra Hess, Jan. 10; Itudolf PLUS CARTOONS AND 12, Dec. 10, Jan. 14 and 2 8, Feb. erkin, Feb. 13, and Leon FIcislier, 11 and 25, March 11 and 25, April ind Oliver Kangas, chairman of Playhouse Schedules March 20. The Foundation's aym- OUR REGULAR FINE SHOW 22 and May 13. Me committe of management of hony series will begin wiUv*a pro- Admission is by membership' the Y, will welcome the guests. 5 Coming Attractions gram by the Boston Symphony, AIR CONDITIONED only. Call Mrs. Robert Ross, Arthur Fowler and Gerald Suvitz, Sunday — Monday — Tueiday onducted by Charles Munch, Dec. CIM;JIASCOPH treasurer, 1811 Quimby lane, (residents of the Scotch Plains . The Philadelphia Orchestra, un- TWO MORE HITS IN COLOR After "Mister Roberts" -with Hpencer 'TRACY Westfield, telephone We. 2-5G13.M ind Famvood Lions Clubs, respec- Jeffrey Lynn as star has opened JEANNE CRAIN - DANA ANDRtWS for information.' ively and Fred'Zink, president of Jeon PETKKS at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Rltbnrd WIDMAItK the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Millburn, Sejt. 28 and has run In "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" ~lub, will be introduced. A bar- Itubrrt WAl.KKlt OPENING DAY for three weeks, the Playhouse will Alto JOEL McCREA in Journal Editor Is jershop quartette will sinp. continue it3 fall festival of come- Summer KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS James Hill, a member of the Y dies with three, recent Broadway "BLACK HORSE CANYON" ;ommitlee of management, will in- hits and one new play, each for SPITALNY'S Dinner Speaker troduce Mr. Crane who will give two weeks. In order they will be: ALL-GIRL Orchestra i talk on the background, activi- "Sabrina Fair," Oct. 19; "My Clearance Wednesday and Thursday Sept, 22-23 ties and possibilities of the YM Three Angels," Nov. 2; "A Wom- SCOTCH .PLAINS — Robert Both In Color ftEPT. 27 Crane of Westfield, editor and pub- CA. an's World," (new), Nov. 16, writ- HORfWS HELL DRIVERS lisher of the Eliznbfth Daily Jonr- Tickets for the dinner have been ten by Jean Dalrymple, pt'oduced Circus Hit "RING OF FEAR" distributed by the three clubs who by Jed Harris, with Lillian and SEPT.^e ~OCT. 1 nal, will be the speaker at the In Cinemascope — Stereophonic Sound HARNESS RACING recognition dinner for the throe jave been contributing to the de- Dorothy Gish ,as co-stars; and Phonographs men's service clubs of Fnnwood velopment of the Y in its services "Stalajr 17," opening Nov. 30, to also GEORGE MONTGOMERY OCT.V and Scotch Plains Wednesday at to the needs of the community. complete the series Dec. 12. r:nEMCN'S_PARADE 7 p.m. in the YMCA. Mrs. lio.yer Staley, vice presi- Performances will be given ev- Many models greatly reducedl in "BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER" V Joseph Euddley, YMCA direc- dent of the Women's Auxiliary, ery night except Monday, with BIG CAR RACES tor, is in charge of the program and Mesdames William Wright, matinees Thursday and Saturday. Up to 30% off, famous makes. Maurice Ulrich and Raymond Mn- for the dinner which will be at- The box office is now open and SILVAN A MANGANO EXHIBITS"GALORE tended by approximately 125 mem- rflgni compose the committee ar- there is a special rate for those ALSO ON SALE HITS I SPECIAL BIG MIDWAY bers of the Lions Clubs of Fun- •anging for the dinner. whu wish to subscribe to all five wood and Scotch Plains and the plays. featuring V , "ANNA" Famvood-Scotch Plains Rotary 1 7 Records — 3 Speeds ; "Dancing Waters" Club. ttiiMrVotnen's Auxiliary of 'Plains Nurse Sllvnnn MANGAJii) the Y will prepare and- serve the EACH EVERY NIGHT PI. 6-5477 Show! 7.J:40 P.M. Twirling Batons Vllturlo GASSMA.V dinner. RECORDS Value STAGE RfVUS Harry Jaffe of the 'Plains Lions Ends Mission — 1'lui _ MORE TO SEE! MORE TO DO' Club will deliver the invocation 12 INCH-LONG PLAYING to 4.85 SCOTCH I'LAIMS—Miss Elea- LIBERTY "BITTER nor Lambertsen, daughter of Mr. Cont. Show Sat. and Sun. RICE" and Mrs. Christ Laniberlsen of Ed- Slatting at 1:30 P.M. Gregory's Music Center win place, has returned from South Today — Friday — Saturday 330 WEST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD PI 6-8549 Americn, where she was a consult- BARBARA RYAN ant on nursing education and hos- "EXECUTIVE SUITE" 27 ELM ST. WEST. 2-1441 Mace Irish's pital nursing service for the W. K. 10 BIG STARS Opin Mon. 1 Frl. Evil until ? P.M Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Mich., and the State Department "AIR CONDITIONED in Brazil and Chile. "TANGANYIKA" Miss Lambertsen taught classes VAN HEFUN-RUTH ROMAN and conferred with medical and nursing school staffs. Sunday—Monday-Tuesday She expects to get her doctorate "HIGH and MIGHTY" June 1VYMAJT BOUND in education next June from Col- Ilock HUDSON Clnem«icop« UNION DRIVE-IN umbia Teachers College Nursing JOHN WAYNE ROim 21 — IN 1 2109 Education Division. "MAGNIFICENT Her book, "Nursing Team Or- Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening ganization and Functioning," has "JAVANESE ri.-Sat. • Sept. 17-18 OBSESSION" • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BA.LA.NCIN& been translated into Portuguese DAGGER" Tony Curtli Piper Laurie Tft'hnloolor GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BROOK for use in Brazil and it will be T h — 1'lun — BHAKIS SI'JIVICE — CAHIIlIHRTnll A IflNlTIONT translated into Spanish for use in PAUL DOUGUS "JOHNNY DARK" - " YOU Can 1*T (he Cant on Uuilltet Teruia ArrnnsciU other Latin American countries. "PRESENT FOR plus "PERILS Of THt FOREST" Miss Lambertsen has done con- A BRIDE" in Tech. — Novelty — Cartoon sultation work in the United States •OX OFJICE NOW OHH- I WHALEN'S GARAGE MITOLITE and Canada and has been invited WHY 10 AJ*. 10 10 f.M. |UCin SUNDAW) Authorized "Bear" Station INN by other Latin American govern- ments through the Institute of In- PAPER J& MILL Sun.-Mon. Sept. 19-20 Shorn Dnllr 2—1—* 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 ter-American Affairs. PLAYHOUSE | Van Hsflin Julia Adams Canilnuoua Snt.-Hun. MIUBURN, N. J. MILUUIM 4-510O. Tel. PL.

With millions of school children ELIZABETH — As predicted. returning- to classrooms through- Mayor V. Edward Bicrtuempft-I of out the nation again, all motorists ! Union was nominated by the Union and parents must be reminded of County Republican ('onimitteu at their joint responsibility for the the Klizaboth Carte ret Hotel here safety of pupils from kindergar- j Thursday nijrht as the party's can- ten to high school ags, the Key- didate for an unexpiri'd freehold- stone Automobile Club advised yes- er term. terday. More than 300 members of the j Automobile and truck drivers LonimitU'f participated, a vuting must take every precaution in machine besntf used for this pur- areas where children are walking pose for the t\viit time in the com- and playing and parents should mittee's history. not attempt to pass on to the If elected in the November Gen- schools the entire burden of train- eral Election, Biertuempfel will be] ing their youngsters in fundamen- ^worn in Jan. 1 for a one-year j tals of safety, the club points out. term. The freeholder vacancy was j "Each year at this time, we caused by the death of Col. John consider it our duty to try to im- H- M. Dudley of Elizabeth, whose plant fresh thoughts and ideas for term would have ended December Men Look For When They school children's safety in the 31, 1955. The Name Smart minds of motorists and parents Biertuempfel will be opposed by alike," reclared Donald Sheldon, Robert C. Kirkpatrick, a member manager of the Trenton division of the Hillside Township Commit of the club. "Accident prevention tee, who has been selected by th is a complex job with interlocking Democratic Committee to run foi Want Smart Sportswear human and mechanical factors and the $6,000 per year job. all of us must presevere in our ef- Thursday night's tally showei forts if we are to step up protec- Biertuempfel received 180 votes tion and cut down on mishaps. Lauris H. Sorensen, chairman oi "The motorist must orient his the Elizabeth Republican City Everyone knows the McGregor moniker and own sense of responsibility to com- Committee, was given 05 and Rob- R.J. pensate for the irresponsibility of ert C. Krueger, mayor of Kenil- what it stands for — top styling and top quality childhood, allowing extra margins worth, received 47. of safety for the children's well John Ballinger of Union, nomi. being and his own peace of mind. nated Bierluempfel, who is no at affordable prices! So mention the name Parents should set proper exam only mayor of Union and sec re pies while advising their children tary of the committee, but is also McGregor and you mark yourself as a man of on the necessity of being cautious president of the County Board of CO. even in the seemingly simple act Taxation. His term on the county good taste! Goerke's is proud»to add this famous of crossing an infrequently travel- tax board will expire next .May. ed street. Bailinper declared that the may- make to our long list of famous makes or had worked hard for the Re- "Keystone, through its safety publican party for 25 years, and ELIZABETH patrols, has been campaigning for claimed that Union is entitled to . proud to stock a complete selection of this nearly a quarter of a century to representation on the freeholder reduce the highway accident toll board. handsomely-tailored sportswear for men among school children. The rec- 1 ord of those 40,000 boys and girls Among those who seconded Bier- in accident prevention is truly phe- tuempfel's name was John R. Toz- and boys—boys who follow in Dad's footsteps nomental and has been achieved zi, a former Plainfield Councilman without pomp or fanfare. We will, and lawyer. Another second was and look for the McGregor label! of course, continue that program made by John McKenzie, Westfield this year, with direct assistance lawyer. .Come in soon to see our new fall collection. to public and parochial schools in their safety educational work." delphia. A professional organiza- tion for teachers and others who work in education, it now has a Nabb? port woo? tweed tportroat ID 2 - b n 1t o • The National Education Asso- membership of over a half million. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR ciation of the United States with Affiliated with it are state educa- lonnge model. Carbon headquarters in the nation's capital tion associations and some 4,000 brown; sites 38 to 42... 35.00 was organized in 1857 in Phila- local teachers associations. Italian • inspired f p o r t tlacki with leather-piped pockeu. Brown, diarcoal, in; >izn 30 to 42. Gabardine... 12.95 Pare wool flannel... 18.95

The "Driiiler"—nn out- door! •loving jacket ol rayon-cotton twill. Shadi water, stains, dirt. Smart new colors; sizes 36 to 44. 10.95

Your brush or roller slides along smoothly and quickly when you use Benjamin Moore Paints! They're a good buy for your home decorating. And you'll like the wonderful selection of colors. It's time to "dress up" your home. Come talk to us this week!

AUTO SANI4UT • 100% AlV/d Point for "Anti-ireete" jacket — sturdy pare woven nylon outside, fiuper*warm ny- lon fltece inside. Wash- able, fade and slain- resi'tanl. AH popular colors; 36 lo 46.

'."i 'w *'**•,>•*••«• 1.98 c. 5. Benjamin tp**n tort in t*4- £?**>*, Mae, wm, (1MB. nut. Moore pam.s Sim « to IS... 11.95 Goodfriend's Hardware Prep liui... 17.95 123 Quimby St., Wesffield Comtad 'otlon ttn$h*m We. 2-3399 reit, authentic ilia p]jidf. < lo 12... i.'JJ {landmine sport aliirl of iparklini »hcen rnyipll Trep liut... 5.95 Kdlrardine Itlut rnn'l fmlfl oriiirink out ••( fill I'lnk, A. Schlecter Hardware coral, camel, hello,,. 5,95 114 Center St., Gar wood We. 2-1107 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL % THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 )ems Give Nod fo Kirkpatrick KOOS BROS. OPEN NIGHTS i KI IZ.ARKTH — The Union iinuv Democratic Committee last TIL 9.30 .,.|i nominated Robert C. Kirk- Hick, Hillside Township eom- ,,Herman, as its candidate for the Lam-y on the Board of Freehold- Mon. thru Sat. < caused when Col. John H. M. luiik'V of this city died recently. L-1 Uudley was the Republi- China cabinet... 89SS iin di rector of the board. [Mr. Kirkpatrick received the iiina'.iun without opposition. The .•ting was called by County lirman James J. Kinneally of iahway. The candidate is a lino- _ operator at the Art Color tinting Co., Dunellen, and a past .lent of the Union Printers ..,..1^ of New Jersey as well as I fi>rmcr mayor of Hillside. lingers Names lontest Winners

j First prize and a chance for (her valuable awards including a S,000 scholarship went to Marie aller, 143 Hamilton avenue, last • lit following a fashion show iljrinir of garments in the Singer wiiiK Machine Co.'s junior dre3s- akiny contest. The second place ji-ard, a fitted sewing box, went i Miss Jane Howard, 819 Kimball Irenuc. The first-round winners are picked at the Singer Sewing fcntei- at 623 Elm street from fciong 35 contestants. I Mr. Eggleston, manager of the Injicr Sewing Center, presented lias Waller with a complete scis- |rs set and told her that her win- : entry would be sent to Plain- fcld where it will be judged along jith winning garments in the New Jrscy agency area, including sec- jns of New York and Pennsyl- Inia. [ First, second and third prizes at regional level are Singer Sew- Machines. Winners in each of reg^ns in the U. S. and Can- regional competition will have ieir entries judged again and the four will be selected. The KOOS NEW DINING ROOM EXCITEMENT ekers will be invited to New fork as guests of honor at a fash- show sponsored by the Singer .vin£ Machine Co. . . . assemble a complete tuitions Against 6-pc. siittc for just 259 [lack Humus Peddler Arm chair... 17.95 Take the grace and charm of Koos elegant French Provincial Dining Room . . . now add the thrill oi choosing A warning to home owners to your own suite from a wonderful a-la-carte collection at typical Koos-low prices ... see why all the excitement? iware of peddlers who offer in- Corner cabinet Yes, now you can have cherished Provincial AND choose only the pieces you need . . . add more later! You rior top dressing materials or so- ... 78.50 iled fertilizers for lawns, was know the graceful curved lines, the cosily antique fruitwood finish, the handsome authentic hardware ... all unded today by Eric H. Peterson spell exquisite taste. Every detail of construction has been done with infinite care and patience . . . right ., agricultural agent. down to the ricli cherry veneer, liand-ruhbed and waxed to a warm tawny fini6h. And just look at all the Exorbitant prices are charged r various materials said to be wonderful pieces you have to choose from! There's a quaint hutch cabinet, a closed china cabinet, or a corner ccp manure, mushroom soil, cabinet ... a big buffet and a server ... all with more-than-plenty drawer and cupboard space! Even your at material or fertilizer. Extrav- choice of 3 extension tables, oblong, oval or dropleaf . . .with graceful 8idewaad arm chairs to complete the ant claims are made for these Server... 4PSS collection. _ Imagine! You can assemble a beautiful 6-pc. suite like the one shown above including hutch cabi- iterials, many of which are al- ist worthless when applied as net, extension table and 4 chairs for as little as $259! So come to Koos tomorrow .. . choose the combination p dressing. Some of the mate- that best fits your (lining room. Budget terms? Of course! Js sould have value as soil con- lioncrs when incorporated into c soil, but when applied on top n cause smothering of new sced- Igs. Aside from the damage which OCR FOAM SELLOUT IS HACK! ly occur, the agricultural agent ltinucs, the price charged per it is excessive. Usually the ini- for flit unheard of 1 price seems low enough but 29.95 icn the bill is presented the orig- Good news! Ilcrc'e another clinncc for you to own our fantastic foam sellout! il amount estimated to be re- Again Koos offers you, not a 3", not a 4", but a big, thick iY " foam rubber ired has doubled or tripled and 2 c cost has likewise gone sky- mattress for less than the price of just an ordinary innerspring! It's the •h. luxury mattress thousands of Jcrscyites are waiting to own! And at 29.95 . . . If top dressing or fertilizer are how can anyone resist! Of course you know foam rubber never gets lumpy, luirpcl for a lawn or around won't sink in the middle, can't 6ag at the edges, NEVER needs turning. You'll rubbery contact a local nursery- want the matching hoxspring, loo, so we even got that for a low 29.95! Both n or garden supply store is Mr. in twin sizes only. Sorry, but quantity is limited, so we can't accept any mail terson's advice, and ignore the or phone orders. For the buy of your life, make a bcc-linc for Koos tomorrow! ck humus peddler. eedlework Guild akes Tea Plans

The Westfield chapter of the edlcwork Guild of America will Id its annual meeting and tea board members and directors at home of Mrs. A. V. Bunnell, Stanley oval, at 2:30 p.m. Tues- iy. At that time final plans for fall ingathering will be formu- A and material distributed to the directors, who have already ived notice of the meeting ough the mail, stressing the im- irtanee of their presence that

Following the custom of rotating place for ingathering, Temple ann-EI will be the host this jar. Monday, Oct. 26, during the urs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the rectors will bring their articles the Temple for counting, check- 5 iind allocation among the vari- beneficinrics, and Tuesday, 2(i, open house will be held LUXURIOUS COTTON BROADLOOM Dl» 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with tea •veil at 3 p.m. There will be no kr this year, but the general is invited to drop in at the not only for tea but to r '•"•' the display and become ac- sq. uinteil with the work done by 3.99 Needlework Guild, which has i aptly termed: "The charity help charities." It's today's Magic Cnrpet! Lush cotton broadloom wilh its dense, lofty pile ... so rich and velvety! And now you can own it wall-to-wall for n price ihat's pure fantasy . . . an unbelievable Koos-low 3.99 n(j. yd,! Just feast your eyes on its brilliant jewel- tone colors . . . old gold, rniendd green, rosp, samhihvood, hunter green, lipstick red, grey and cinnamon! Wlio'd believe niiylliiug so beautiful could be so practical! Bui ihiifs just wlial it is! It resists mollis ... is bolli wathable and clcanable . . • even bus a l;ile.\ back to prevent skidding, Bring room measurements. 9, 12 ft. widths. Budget terms invited, P"y HOIK- excellent work, Dr. Council, commissioner of educn- !". "ays, but obsolescence of pool structure)) will require In f- ni'n••-•.r! futurluiuiec almosaimuHti thro[iiroec timetimosp If'"iH'l Mllli'li l buildinIII It 1(1 in g>r u...s. u..tt present..,....„„„» It' Ncwurk Nuwa •Pa^jrv^ty-Snt ' THE WESTFIELD (K..M LEADER. THrR^AY- ^EPTEMBEK 16. IP-' _ — ^L_ _# # ^"^sss ActivitiesTn The'Churche^ ofWgtfiddj^^mt IV<'!-l>vt«'rian " —~^ ^^ °^^r "^•i^1 ~ i~ ~n ,i~ — M-s and ali- n yni notified of this delay. We ap- -an.hrii-li hindu-on will he held at) r rried on in our homes and churches should be more | N'ew Year 5715. It is a timo for Two .services are held every niHineeliH-lit uf jiiumotion of {Hspiiv preciate your co-operation.— 1L>::;» with Mrs. K. N. Kunk's en-' iwvmv.vi as basic to the welfare of desirable., community£] taking stock of oui sjnunial a^-d Sunday at 8:15 and J0:45 a.m., nude. -The pastor, thi- Ki'V. Leslie Editor. ,-ic -erving (k-s.-ert and coffee. The NOW. THKHKFOKE, I, Charles P. Bailey, Mayor J,7 It is the Hol> L)av v^hun u Lei^ m with .Sunday M.-(HJO3 and Bible A. Dunn, will M>euk u> I he si-houi the season of return and lepvm- tidies held at U'.'M) a.m. Com- afl.-rnoi.il se.-.iion will start at Town of Westlii-lil, hereby proclaim and designate the p( m union will be celebrated at 8:15 on tin- subject. ''-The Man Witt. i-i-iiiii'g Sunday, Sept. 2«, and ending Sunday, Oct. ;i, as i ance. The prophet Hosta admon- First Congregational Ten Li-n>."' 1 -::II p.m. in the chapel. Miss| Kiiucalion Week and do call upon our people to take JerfZ ished the people a^ folkiu- ' Uc a.m. as on each third Sunday of 1 Kkireiice Have?, editor of <"'H i At the morning wul-.-llip service their obligations to the icligious institutions of their cnoj<,e % turn, 0 Israel, unto the Lord Thy the month. Kegi.stration of com- f tlu la tul r, arh, will be the guest speaker | munieants' names in advance of Today: 9:4", a.m., the board *> ] bfiriniii'iff ai " ' I -- ticularly through, the activities of this week, renu'raberin*T God!" Return, according to the the WomenV Fellowship will nH'i't .el moil ull the subject, j ,,n the topic ••Chri.-t Oils fs--Toj as religious faith is taught with understanding, skill prophet, meant confession, amvticU, i the service i.s observed as a com- preach Witness Through Outreach." Mrs.] at the home- of Mrs. Gcoi gv B. "The Buiwjirk- of .Salvation." At ' our people will remain forever free. repentance and a complete rehabil- mon custom of the Lutheran Webber, 4f>4 Beec-luvood place to David Hill is chairman of the day, | I Church. this :it-rviie the teachers and us- ; itation. He realized that man is not make final plans for the winter's ts ill the Sunday srhuol will j with Mrs. N. K. Loomis as leader: an angel. He makes mistakes, for Sunday: The sermons in both j program and especially for the of devotions. Summer offering en-i Christian Science St. Paul's Church the inclination to do fiood and the participate in a service of eommia- | velupes wiH be received at this! eivices will tieat the subject,! luncheon meeting Wednesday. At Sunday: Trinity XIV inclination to do evil arc both 'Now I Thanks Would Offer," de- j the latter meeting- the speaker of sinning ami consecration. Sunday • The church is located at 422 deeply embedded within him. Man evening at 8. the pastor will preach ; East Broad street. ion at 8 a.m. The \\ ajlu livered by the Rev. Walter A. thp afternoon is to bv Margaret on the subject, "The Refuge of I Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church'; will be Holy Communion a^Z has the freedom to choose and to Ueuning, pastor. The church-time Hendriehsen, minister of several Sunday: Services at 11 a.m. and return. During" the year, he may Lies." i staff discussion and prayer service, j mon by the rector, the " nursery for pre-school children rural churches on the Maine coast crick W. Blatz. The curate J sway and wander off from the rhyht will be available at the later serv- and author ui '.The Seven Steep- The mid-week service U held ; Wednesday: 8:115 p.m., testimon- path. He is prone to fall into temp- ice, 10:45 a.m. The Luther choir Wednesday evening at B under the : <);.'i0 a.m., the men's Triangle | Rev. Samuel E. l'urdy, - les." Reservations should bv made direction of the pastor. The sub- iBible class and the Elizabeth Nor- ial meeting. at all services. tations and find himself at the will sing the introit and gradual early either with Mrs. Paone (We. How we may prove, and experi- crossroads. For he has taken the for the 14th Sunday after Trinity. ject for Bible study is the sixth j ton Bible class for women will re- Tuesday, St. Matthew: ( 2-1C45), or the church office (We. sume Sunday morning meetings in ence marl's God-given dominion wrong turn, and must now return The children of the Sunday 2-241)4). chapter of Ephesinns. | ion at 9:30 a.m. The DNJTJ to the right road once ag"ain. First, therefore, we must return to the Triangle room and lounge of over material bondage of all kinds meet in the guild room offal school will assemble in the same Some of thi' congregation are; sin, disease and limitation—will God, the source of guidance and inspiration, the Rock of Ages. This classes as they met in June. New 4 p.m., the children's choir will making plans to attend the open- the palish house, respectively. ish house at 9-.U0 a.m. The return can.be achieved through prayer, charity and good deeds. Each enrollments in the Sunday school meet with James Lenney in the ing exercises of Westminster Sem- !>:30 and 11 a.m., the Bible be brought out ut Christian Science choir will meet with Miss 1 and every one of us must draw ever closer to the Master of the will be received as follows: Age parish house. inary, Philadelphia, Wednesday school and church-hour nursery. services Sunday. The subject of h. Schumacher in the choir*J Universe. eight or third grade and upward H p.m., the young adult group and the anniversary banquet that Services. The Rev. George V. the lesson-sermon is "Matter." at 3:15 p.m. The vestry will j. Secondly, we must return to our true selves. Let us not pretend, will be received at the main door; has scheduled a regular weekly evening. GarJniT will preach on the topic, The spiritual heritage of free- its first meeting of the setsml "How Do You Improve Others';" dom which belongs to man is set nor simulate. By doing so, we acquire conflicts and are harassed by beginners age three to age seven, session each Thursday evening in The Women's Missionary Soci- 8:30 p.m. " frustration and become bundles of nerves, It is also important that second grade, will be received at Loomis Hall. Tin- organ prelude and postlude forth in the following selection ety will sponsor a rally in Grace from the King James Version of Wednesday. Regular we tease trying to live up to the Joneses but concentrate on our ownthe rear parish hall door, entering Tomorrow: 12:lfi p.m., the board Church for the congregatii d celebration of Holy Comma personalities. Our Kabbh taught that we must be true to ourselves. by the walk between the church of the Middle Atlantic Conference the choral prelude on "St. Ann" the Bible: "And because ye are will be at 8:30 a.m. The 1 Women's Fellowship will hold a[ friends Thursday evening, Sept. by Noble. The quartet will sing sons, God hath sent forth the Spir- We may be able to put up a front, and for awhile fool people. We and the parsonage on Cowper- 23. The speaker for the occasion choir will meet with Miss l cannot fool ourselves, and what is more assured, we cannot run away thwaite place. Bernhard Mahler, luncheon meeting in Loomis Hall "In Humble Faith" by Garrett and it of his Son into your hearts, maeher in the choir room at SI of the parish house. will be Professor Yune Sun Park, the offertory anthem by the choir crying, Abba, Father. Wherefore from , i , d h t f superintendent, is in charge. Bi- visiting in America from Pusan, p.m. mental hospitalsinner , bringwe mus. Tto b avere flexiblet conflict ands bane dwillin reducg eto thadjuse cost ourt of- ble classes for the junior high Friday to Sunday: Representa- will be "Btnedictus Es, Domino" thou art no more a servant, but tives from the Pilgrim Fellowship Korea where the Orthodox Pres- by Gassier. a son; and if a son, then an heir Thursday. Girls'choir will t selves to new ideas, new changes and a new environment. school, high school and adult ages byterian Church has a mission sta- with Miss Schumacher in the i George Bernard Shaw once remarked that his tailor was thewill meet at 9:30 under the lead- will attend a fall planning confer- fiiXO p.m., the senior high de- of God through Christ." only sane man. When he has a suit made to order, he does not depend ership of William Meyer, Raymond ence at Ciessklll. partment of the Bible school and From "Science and Health with room at *3:15 p.m. The upon last year's measurements. Similarly, we too, should not be Hess and the pastor. Parents who Sunday: 0:30 a.m. the church the senior high Westminster fel- Key to the Scriptures" by Mary choir will meet at 7:30 p,m. t afraid to change. If we have made enemies, let us turn them into bring their children are invited to school holds regularly scheduled Mtside Union Chapel lowship will hold a pot-luck supper Baker Eddy the following passage the adult choir at 0:15 p.m. friends. If we have been puilty of malicious gossip, let us rectify our sit in with the adult class, which classes for children of all ages. downstairs in Westminster Hall. will be among those read: "Sooner Friday, Sept. 24: habit, and stop. Let us be at peace with ourselves. meets in the second floor class- Call Miss Wynn (We. 2-2494) for Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible school. The parents of senior high young or later we shall learn that the boards of the Woman's Auxilid details and registering children. Bus transportation is provided for peopk' and faculty members are will hold their annual fall tt«| Thirdly, we must return to the great ideals of the Bible. In room. fetters of man's finite capacity are the parish house for all the * this atomic ape, which is beintf enforced with weapons of destruction A nursery school is maintuined for most of -the community. Classes invited. Dr. E. Milton Staub will forged by the illusion that lie lives through the hydrogen and cobalt bombs, it is imperative that we be 5 p.m., the Junior Walther the care of young children while for all ages from three to adult. teach a demonstration lesson, il- members of the parish from 2 a League will begin its fall activi- in body instead of in Soul, in mat- til 5 p.m. Child cave will be p; guided by the great prophetic teachings of Judaism. their parents attend morning serv- 11 a.m., the Rev. Milton P. lustrated by Biblical slides which ter instead of in Spirit." ties. Devotions are in charge of ice. 10:50 a.m., service starts with he took on his recent trip to the vided in the nursery room i What does Judaism teach us that is important in an age when Pat Swenson. The topic leader is Aehe-y, pastor, will speak on the The golden text is from Joshua 3 until 5 p.m, man is groping? When he is insecure? When he does not know the organ prelude, "Adagio" by theme: "Expecting Great Things Mediterranean. Douglas Bartlett, "God forbid that we should for- Inge Staffers and the recreation Keger. "Days of Our Years" is the new student assistant, will be what the morrow will brin^? Judaism attempts to help us. It offers leader Evelyn Jaeger. The meet- From Christ." The chapel choir sake the Lord, to serve other us a healthy concept of the universe. It declares in unmistaking the topic of Dr. McCorison's ser- will sing at this service. introduced to the group at this gods." Four Baptised terms that there is a God who is the guiding principle in the order ing hostess will be Mrs. N. E. An-mon. A solo, by William Elcome, time. derson. The meeting will con- "Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts, will 7:45 p.m., hymn sing and gospel of the world. Not blind forces direct human destiny, but a living per- message. The congregation selects 7:30 p.m., the Spires will re- Madison Avc. Chapel FAKWOOD — At a sonality, God. Thousands of years ago, Judaism, in the first verse of clude at 7 p.m. with a motion pic- be the unthem. For the postlude, service Sunil a y at Woods; ture reviewing the life of St. Paul Mr, Lenney will play "Premier the hymns sung at this service. sume their meetings in the lounge. Services resume Sunday. Sun- Genesis proclaimed in language of majestic simplicity that the uni- The pastor will speuk on the All young adults are invited. Chapel, Morse avenue, verse and all that is therein are the products of the one divine, su- which has been under study in the Choral" by Andriessen. day school at 10 a.m. Church at those baptised were Mr. and Bible classes Sunday mornings, theme: "Does the Lord Need Me?" Tuesday: 1 p.m., dessert and LI a.m. Douglas Bartlett of Prince- preme, directing intelligence. C p.m.., the Junior High Fellow- colTee in the assembly hall for the Alfred Valante and their The first episode, "The Conver- ship will meet in the parish house. Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer meet- ton Theological Seminary, will Besides ascribing orderliness and unity to the universe, Judaism sion" will last 20 minutes. Par- mothers of Girl Scout Troop 110. .Iame.1, of 112 Park avemie, Vfi teaehes'the belief in the dignity of man. "For in the image of God Tuesday: 8 p.m, the trustees will ing. A brief study of the Epistle preach on the topic, "Walk in the.field, nnd Christine Schmawk ents are invited to com'e at 7 and of First Tliessalonians and the 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., annual silver Light." Mr. Bartlett will be min- has He created man", ami "but little lower than the angels". This meet in the Henry Neill room. tea of the Elizabeth Norton Bible Ten-ill road. share in viewing the life of St. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Wom-usual prayer meeting. istering to the chapel this year, idea that God has created man in His own image, may well be called Paul. class at the home of Mrs. Charles Arthur Mayer officiated »t the Magna Charta of humanity. Man is a sacred being and is a partner en's Fellowship luncheon with The Rev. Mr. Aehey resumed Koos, 804 Ramapo way. as follows: service and James Stahv of Wi with. God in the forging of the kingdom of God upon the face of 3:30 p.m., the dedication of the Margaret Henrichsen as the speak- his radio ministry last week. He 8 p.m., men's work council will Mondays, 3:15 p.m., beginners field, who is leaving shortly il the earth. newly furnished chapel of St. M.at- er. Reservations: Mrs. Paone (We, will bo speaking every Thursday ; meet in the Bible school office. choir for grades one and two in missionary work in Newfoundland Finslly, Judaism is optimistic -and teaches the philosophy , of thew's Lutheran Church for th« 2->Uit(>) or church office (We. mornin2- g at 8:40 a.m. oveivWAWZ, Wednesday: (!:Ii) p.m., pot luck the assembly hall. gave a message on Baptism. hopefulness. This philosophy has sustained the individual Jew andDeuf at 510 Parker street, and; 1380 kc. supper for families, children and Thursdays, ;i:30 p.m., carol choir the Jewish people as a whole. Judaism, speaking through the prophets Ballantne parkway, Newark, wili Thursday: 8 p.m., young adults The chapel choir will hold its teachers of the junior depnrtment for grade three and four in the proclaimed that there is a brighter future in store for us. Man is take place. The chapel is a me- group in the Loomis Hall. The weekly practice Thursday evenings of the Hible school in the assembly assembly hall. 7 p.m., the quartet morial to the Rev. Theodore S. y p y essentially good, and in the days to come, a better society will be iirst meeting of the men's Bible hull. There will be movies for the in the choir room. .8 p.m., the FIRST achieved. This was not a blind hope, but a living reality. The prophets Kcyl. At 8 p.m. the baptistry in class is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. a[it 7:3amFiiesen0 unde.r the direction of Wil- children. Adjournment at 8 p.m. chancel choir for adults in the of Israel saw this Messianic Age come true, if only man "would memory of the Rev. Arthur Boll Sunday, Sept. 2(1. A church fam- choir room. UNITARIAN CHURCH will be dedicated. ily night supper will be held that l'lans are being made to paint 8 p.m., ailult communicants class hearken unto God. Said Isaiah: "If you do not have faith in God, thu parsonage. The starting date for those who wish to join the Fridays, 3:30 p.m., junior choir surely you will not be established". What is this faith in God? It is 4 p.m., the 35th anniversary of afternoon at 5:30 p.m. PARK AVE., PIAINFIELD as we are told in the Pentateuch, "justice, justice, shall thou pursue". The women's Bible class will is set for Sept. 25. ' Men and lad-church in October. for grades live and six in the the ordination of the liev. Henry ders are needed for this project. 8:30 p.m., the Questers will hold choir room. Amos expressed it in the following words: "Let justice well up as Koepchen will be observed at St. have its first meeting of the fall (Between 7th and 8th Sts.) waters and righteousness like a mighty stream". If these things will Luke's Lutheran Church, Eliza- season Wednesday, Sept. 29 at Junior church unde'V the direc- their opening meeting, a "game Saturdays, 10 a.m., junior high bo done; if people will show faith in God and in such spiritual values beth. The Ilev. Paul Boester of 9:30 a.m. in the Henry Neill room. tion of Mrs. Edith Musson will night." choir in the choir room. The pro- 11 A.M. Servke of Worship as goodness, justice, decency, then the future will be bright. Trinity Lutheran Church, Clifton, Sunday, Oct. 3 will be celebrat- begin Sunday for children from Music department schedule: All gram for this group also includes To this future, we must turn our gaze. The season of repentance will be the guest preacher. ed as World Wide Communion first grade in public school until choirs are now on regular sched- hand bell ringing. "The Church of the t»fl«i«: 1 r> p.m.; the professional job, too, yet is easy teaching staff in the chapel. youth choir will rehearse at 0:30. Al Baptist Church Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-wee The youth groups, the JIFs and on clothes. Try us and see. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd prayer service in the chapel. MYFs, will meet at fi and 7:30 . Mid-week prayer meetings have p.m., respectively, in Wesley Hall. been resumed at Die First Hnp- All young people of these ages are tist Church under the direction of 8:30 p. m. in WESTFIELD SENIOR Woodside Chapel invitediid . the pastor, the Rev. Elbcrt E. Gntes .If. The services an1 held FANWOOD _ Sunih y: Th Mondayy: The Wesley buy*'choir t-ut'h Wednesday evening in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM lord's Supper will be observed at ivill rehearse in th choir room at chapel nt 8, During September IVORY DRY CLEANERS 9:15 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service, :30 p.m. , and October, the pastor will speuk First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arthur Mayer will be the speaker Wednesday: Tower vespers, led | ,,„ t)u, .sl,bject, "How W<- Got Hie and Sunday school will meet in the Dr. iUiclialsnn will meet at H New Testament," a study of the basement auditorium. II orol . 1931

. ARCANUM I Baptist Youth ; cr Band wii] meet Wed ties day at '• COUMCtt No. 715 Alliance Church • 10 a.m. The regular niiu-weck Me«ti»g in New Quarter* at Additional Church News | Program Underway • Mible sJ u, an1 eligible. switch Anyone having i-huri-h news forr| The first meeting of the season iicgulur program Sunday ut C> p.m. worship service. Then' will hv. a this column is asked tu ™11 JJre. j for the WomanV Association of at the- church, As a ry.^ult of an Turtiorruw night, the church will to L. 1. Pan-iirin, Vtv. 2-1429-M. be- I the Fn^t Baptist Church will be i action taken recently by Uio Youth vocal duct by Mr, and Mrx Edgar ' hold u "new building dinner-iaHy" £sso fore Friday uwh wwk. | held Thursday, Sept. 23 ut 12:::0 '• Cuu tic ii with Judith Thompson. Polslcy. at the Masonic TemjiU', Ttniple EFFECTIVE Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school j p.m. beginning with luncheon in j president, the groups will met.! JSevt'j'ai outside =ssprvicts will be place, Westtield, at 7 o'clock. This in the Central Avenue School, n | Fellowship Hall. The meal will tit j first to take Sunday nitrht supper conducted in the afternoon by dif- I dinner-rally has been arranged t\s- a.m., service in the Central Ave- , in charge uf circle 1, Mrs. O'Mara i together in Fellowship Hall. Each ft'rcnt groups from the church. . pccially to acquaint members and SPEAKING nue School. Sermon by the Kev. 1 Among- these will be one at the i friends of the church with plans | White, chairman, and the dining j week the supper will be preparc-d 1 1 ^complete oil heating service. Dehvyn 1!. Rayson. Charter mem- j room is in charge of circle 2, Mrs. and served by the newly formed Rrooksidf Kursing Homo, con- i which are being made for the new j bers ave allied to remain after Gilbert Rust, lead*.'!-. Parents (luild of the church. ducted by the senior youth fellow- j building which it. is proposed to j the service for a talk on Presby- Highlight of the meeting- that I Immediately following the sup- ship, one at the Middlesex County \ build adjacent to the present struc- j Workhouse, conducted by the • ture. In addition, there will be 1 wm terian principles and Presbyterian follows in the chapel is a dramatic i per and fellowship period, the in- ESSO OIL BURNER government by Mr. Rayson! Th._ presentation entitled, "Procession- dividual groups will holti their reg- men';; class, and one at Cranford | music by the Evangelic Haptist Or- i-s the first of a »'iies of three dis- al," written by Amy Good hue ular meetings. President of the Hall, conducted by the women's ! chestra, and a message from Her- ESSO HEATING OIL class. nard Kin^, trca.suit-r of the C & cussions to tie held after the next lioomis, which will be presented by Junior High. Fellowship is Juy BURNER SERVICE three ehuvch services. A church- Mrs. IIany Hooper. Devotions are Pierson and the *counseloi's are Both tlit1 junior and senior M. A. Mr. King will t«ll of his hour nursery is open tu care for in charge of Mrs. Elbert Gates Mr. and Mis. Kobe it Bate. Presi- youth fellowships will meet at recent missionary tour which fea- children'through the llrst jj'ade. Jr. The president, Mrs. Frank dent of the Senior High Fellow- iy.HO p.m. A. W. liu^hes, a Chris-tured a flight over the famed DEAN OIL COMPANY Sunday: 5 to 7 p.m., wienie roast Horn, will preside. ship is Barbara Pierson and the tian layman, will add res the se- Raliem Valley of New Guinea. Call Fanwood 2-8484 There will be no charge for the at the home of Patty Bell, 282 In- Announcement has been made counselors are Ml. and Mis. Ken- nior group. meal, no funds will be solicited, dian trail. There will be a discus- that nursery service will be avail- neth Rohrabaugh. At the 7:45 p.m. evangelistic und no offering will be received. sion of "Science and Keligion," able for the convenience of moth- service, Dr. Aitcheson will contin- and all high school students are ers with small children. Women of All young people of the church ue his studies in the Book of Gen- invited to attend. Call Mrs. Bell, the church and congregation are and congregation within this age esis, taking as his subject, "A Good If anybody reports you not to be We. 2-0115-M. invited to attend. range are invited to attend. Man Sacrifices His Son." Alan n honest man let your practice Richardson will present i vocal give him the lie.—Marcus Anton- MIRONS OPEN Oct. 1: Meeting of the national missions committee of Elizabeth Officers lo Hold ;olo. inus Presbytery to receive all charter Rally Day In Co-workers will meet Monday members. Nominations for elders Church School Set Annual Retreat litfht at 8 o'clock at the home of Honesty fn every condition, un« Pt¥thp and deacons will be presented as Mrs. Helen Sabados, 1001 Cran- der every circumstance, is the in- EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 will the church by-laws. Sunday will be observed as rally The annual church officers re- ford avenue, Linden. The pastor's dispensable rule of obedience.— Oct. 10: Organization of the treat of the Presbyterian Church wife, Mrs. George A. Aitchcson. Mary Baker Eddy Mondays Through Fridays. LEADERSHIP day in the Fivst Baptist church in Westfield will be held at Prince- 1 new church, election of officers, school. The children's division as- ill be the speaker. Vdinccordingg to a survey by DrDr. adoption of by-laws. ton Theological Seminary opening The Hamabai-Mukti Missionary (Please turn to page 28) Saturdays only till 6 P.M. Jaes F. • Bender, published in sembles for the two hour period with dinner at 7 o'clock tomorrow iales Management, business lead- at 10 a.m. followed by the youth Society will meet at the home of •rs attribute their success .to. e{- and adult divisions at 11:15 a.m. evening at the Peacock Inn. Fol- Miss Frieda Stettler, 20fi South ectivc speaking and their ability Bethel Baptist Church The final day for registration will owing this, Dr. Norman V. Hope, Union avenue at 11 a.m. Tuesday. o deal with people. For 42 years be held, and it is requested that all a native of Scotlund and profes- This will be a luncheon meeting. [he Dale Carnegie Course in Effec- Today: 8:31) p.m., gospel chor- who are to participate in the sor of church history at the semi- Miss Beth Stone, a missionary who FOOT ODORS ive Speaking and Human Rela- us rehearsal. nary, will talk about the place and will soon be returning to the Mukti ions has been offering this traili- church school be registered by this Tomorrow: 0:30 p.m., junior time. work of the laymen in the church. Mission in India, will be the speak- ng to men and women from coast choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., business A discussion period will follow. ENDED! Q coast. To date more than a quar- Fred Banes, superintendent of v. crof a million enthusiastic gradu- meeting for all church members. Saturday morning, the Rev. An- The Pioneer Girls, an organiza- Sunday: Beginning of fall pro- the school, has announced a staff drew K. Newcomer Jr., pastor of ites acclaim this training as the of 49 teachers and workers. ion for girls through the interme- One application of test ever devised. gram. "Home coming" for all the Westminster Church in Bloom- diate department age, will open Dutton powder keeps You ore cordiolly invited to attend members who have been vacation- field, will speak and lead a discus- he full meetings Tuesday at 7 DEMONSTRATION ing during the summer months. sion on work with young people in p.m. A new group, "Colonists," for feet, stockings and The pastor will celebrate his birth- pie Emanu-El, Westfield, tomor- the church. The retreat will be row at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi David unioi- high age givls, will be start- MEETING day during this service. All choirs brought to a close with a service ed; the present group, "Pilgrims," shoes shower fresh for are requested to sing. Raab will conduct the service and DALE CARNEGIE preach the sermon on the subject: nd communion in Miller Chapel will be continued also. 24 hours. Church school will begin at 9:30 COURSE "The Prophecies of Isaiah." Can- on the campus. The trustees will moot at the a.m. Mrs. Mildred Bailey is su- tor Paul Silbcrsher will chant the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Cars AON,, SEPT. 27, 8 P. M. perintendent. musical selections accompanied by 'Plains Church Plans will leave the church Tuesday at 69c 7:30 p.m., The Crusaders will Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- 5:45 p.m. for a service at the Park Hotel furnish the music at this service. Jerry McAully Water Street Mis- 123 West Seventh St., Plainfield (finiist, and assisted by the Tem- Thanksgiving Festival The pastor, the Kev. Mr, Smith, ple Emanu-El choir. sion, New York. J. W. Bedford for 2-month supply of Duiton See hciw this training will enable will preach the sermon. ;DU to speak with poise and confi- Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. The Scotch Plains Baptist wilj be in charge. lence in private and before Tuesday: Regular monthly meet- the Bar Mitzvah Confirmation of Church will hold a community The Women's Missionary Pray- Sold All Drug Stores troops; prepare you for increased ing of the Missionary Society, Joel Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving musical festival in mrnintf power . and leadership 8:30 p.m.; Mrs. E. Donald, pres- Bernard M. Bernstein will take the church Sunday, Nov. 21, at .kroUEh your ability to deal with ident. , place. Joel will read the Hebrew 3:30 p.m. it was announced today people. Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and from Scriptures and will address by Mrs. Charles II. Worshnm, For literature, phone or write fellowship service led by the dea- the congregation. Knbbi Raab will chairman of the music committee. nititute of Effective Speaking, N.J. cons. The program will include sacred 145 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 17, MU 2-1349 speak on the subject: "How to Clones Held in Plainfield, Newark, Jerley Achieve Mnturtiy." Cantor Sil- and Thanksgiving music sung by ily, Elizabeth, Patenon, Hackentack, Temple Einanu-El bersher will present special liturg- a chorus consisting of singers from rftnton, Mortntawn, New Brunswick, ical numbers for the occasion, and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area. ummil, Newton, VinelanrJ, Atlantic City, the choir will sing- A reception The piano accompanist will be Camden and long Branch The regular weekly religious for relatives and friends will fol- Miss Ruth Ilearne; organ accom- service will take place at the Tern- low in the social hall of the tem- panist, Mrs. Betty Lou Pfohl. ple, Members of the music commit- tee in addition to Mrs. Worsharn ,are:. Peter Chomyn, Harry Gcet- Willow Grove •lilrii director, and Mesdames Harry Rilcy,. Gerald Petty and William EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARN Presbyterian Y. iiellerjeau Jr. Sunday church worship services An honest man's the noblest • Budget Plans—up to Save 10.001 Genuine are at-9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.' The work of God.—Alexander. Pope Up to your neck in bills? 24 months to pay. TO PLAY THE PIANO... Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will solid red cedarl Just what you need for your preach at both services next Sun- No legacy is so rich i\s honesty. Don't let financial jobligatiom "fore* you under"! • Free Delivery any- Once you learn to play the piano you have day. The title of his sermon will —Shakespeare Get the cash you netd to pay bills her* al FRIENDLY where in New Jer- valuable wearables. be "The Parabola." sey. accomplished something that will enrich your Starting Sunday, the Sunday . . . ws'll gladly loan you up to $500 on fuit your whole life". Listening to music is never as soul church school sessions will be held lignaturel Service is quick, confidential.,, call me at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Nursery,'kin- DIAMONDS-WATCHES lodayl Established 1894 satisfying as making it yoursolf. Every boy and dergarten and primary classes will girl should begin learning how to play the meet at the church at 9:30. The AND JEWELRY WE 2-4800 JOHN E. PITCHER, Manager high school class, including all |OUR DIRECV SOURCE OF DIAMONDS/ piano during their school years. young people from ninth grade to MAKES SAVINGS FOR YOJ twelfth grade inclusive will meet Alia Repair! lo at the manse, 1832 Lake avenue at WATCHES AND JEWEldY 9:30. Junior and junior high ) Including Rebuilding and Ct.ativi Work / classes will meet at the church at ESTIMATES GIVEN 134 E. Front St., PlolnfWd 11. CHARLES H. ROTH ROCK Baptist President CALL WE. 2-3532 UC. KO. 724 Furniture • Appliances • Gifts To Speak at Retreat Member United Horolaglcal Ann. Dr. Harold R, Husted, president of the New Jersey Baptist Con- vention, will be the guest of honor SUBTEENS and TEENS at the annual retreat of the offi- cers and leaders of the First Bap- IMPORTANT NEWS FROM tist Church to be held in the Shel- BUY IDEAL! burne Hotel, Ocean Grove, tomor- ow and Saturday. Sessions will For The begin tomorrow evening at G o'clock and continue through Sat- HARD TO FIT GIRL urday evening. Approximately 75 Complete line of Helena Rubinstein leaders will attend. The opening session will be ad- SUBTEENS 8 to 14 dressed by the pastor, the. Rev. El- bert E. Gates Jr., who will present CHUBETTES, GIRLS, a broad outline of the plans and Home Hair Lightener dreams of the church for the im- mediate future. This will be fol- lowed, by consideration of a paper IDEAL SHOP "It's magic!" Helena Rubinstein's new liquid A entitled, "Standards of Church- 129 E. Front St. ...AT GRIFFITHS manship." that lightens your hair at the stroke of a brush... /•& At the conclusion of tomorrow Plainfield, N. J. lights up your looks... looks natural * ovening'3 session, an outdoor bon- RENT NOW — BUY LATER fire and hot dog roast will be held as a halo of sunshine 1 on the beach, weather permitting. Saturday morning: will he given For very little money per week or month you to Dr. Husted who will lead a con- 150 ference on the subject, "Thinking •pluitax * can select a new spinet or grand piano and About Our Church," when the of- have it delivered now. It you decide to keep the ficials will evaluate the existing piano, within six months, all money paid for program ,on the basis of a church guide which has been formulated rental will be credited on the purchase price: by the American Baptist Conven- .ion. In the afternoon, the master CHOOSE FROM AMONG OUR FAMOUS MAKES calendar for the year will be adopt- • Latest models in dark and light woods ed and the expansion committee will present a detniled description of the immediate plans for erect- MAIL THIS CQUl'ON ing the new children's building. I am interested in renting « Ai powerful as tome hesrint ftldt lA The retreat will be concluded Sat- Uait TWICE it* lite, Wefsfii about Turn Blonde (Iniljcato Grind, H(illicl or Upright) urdny evening with a worship the iam« as a pocket lighter, and il hardly laicerl Nam e service, "Turned me into a true blonde in nothing flatl" Addreui ;,.. Plans for the retreat have been Clarify! Comfort! Convenfence! formulated and carried out by the OHIY MW...operate* for tOf i wwk Helena Rubinstein's brand new kind of creamy hoard of deacons nnd dwironessen, on one liny batteryt Wiar and com- Phone MArket 3-5880 H. Gordon Kromin, clinirman. Wor- Guarantce. Dan1e conduction accev lightener that works n complete change at once! "The Mutic Csnfer of New Jersey" ship leaders for the various .ses- mry at modem* , extra cosu sions include Mr. Fromm, Herbert IA5T TIME-PAYMINT PLAN Rohrabaugh, chairman of the 00 2 ntin inn GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY hoard of trustee*, Orlin Johnson, Call or writ* for Horn* Damonstrntlon, STIINWAY RiPRUSINTAmtS chairman of the board of Cliris- No Obligation, 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY tlnn education, and Mrs. Franl FRANK N. NEHER 54 Elm St. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Horn, president of the Woman's Association. 211 E, FIFTH ST., PLAINFIELD • Tw«aty-EIgfal THE VVESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1954

Additional Church News ^.'cr^^tV'i^jQueen Contest the at t at tan ^-Bf___^....______. uuurn Us &u uvWv'univvs ana oiu | ~" , H i ' I I "il i "it » I ..I - .1- • >* Fill IS LAWN Till Krho Lake 5iit im-i'lins ; Tho unmiu: sniit for tin1 P Uuirvh o£ C u I'uuui. i-pmuuil Uiuivt. who bo turned over u> tlie * e*l j tie.-.t mid moM persomibl 10-6-4 HIGH ORGANIC 100 lbs. $43 coiuluci the MMVHVS. kor, Mis. I'avoinio Wachen ! Xc\v .leisey to become "M:.is N Today: *> p.m.. Kihlo ellipses for Ho will K- a.-.si.-leii by ("nntiil i i'oinur, lo-sisnuit to^ tho- director i Jersey State Fair" is n »il asos will W conducted. I.on ^ .,!...,. I'...... *• !.,..!..,, ,.U.,iof tllO XiitlutUll i edel-U\01l i>f | iva.V TilO ejUe.Otl will 0 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER 80 lbs. 3,55 nos Norton will conduct tho rU^ • ; Temple Sisterhoods. AH memU'i-* j ho opining n:shl of the fa:t ,.. ,,1V ll,u,.1iv lh,. ,, . p o01n, ttho cinmnt; sh< ior aeiuiis which is sUieivino, ilu- U, ,- , v 0) ,Vl.1>il,ir w,ti ln; Ml. land llicilliciii jjitolsait ibUJ tu oonse ,„ Trenton Sunday. S.pt -J6 atui book of J udjjoj>. . ,. 11 tl uiul l n thclt f lt>luis ! 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 80 lbs. 2.45 *^ ' mid M rs. SVi"H--ie'i!i wf !(,>•! l'™ 'l' >' i " ' ' w:\l ViiRH ihreusli the K.W of the Sunday: i*:i»l» a.m. Hildc rhi:-> „,.!;,. m I, |.\.;» a. I,. a,mour..'in,r tho cs will njraiit nu'ot. iii.80 n in , il iU LAWN SEED No. 4 Ib. | church will moot for wo-rMup. Sov j A, tJ til Hall, minister of tli,. oiuHcl i ^» ;» n P iOaiifonl Cluirrh To will present a lesson on "The Vi ^ of a^e and over, who .no B I M^a^U »„>! M,-. Wi:!-..,n, Tu- I »*'*'('lvt* ^«"w -'If IH MERION (B27) BLUE GRASS Ib.3 ,2|

7:30 p.m.. tho study of IMiilip • ' (>;l'i." «.-i'l'..ttinm-» if m.-n'.U'i>hip I into. There ^ no eiuiy ,.< «--, pians wil I be jvntiiiuovl. The los ; FlU ti m tthhe niiii-i || I'ltANKOKO X o w members ; K;ani,s may b* ok»-.nrd by »T:;:III; 1 tin- sun will ill tin 1 hi ul tlmptr P'.LII'.I -orvices for S!\ooti\ A-.ll "w )w;'' '"' lllt'lvod ut raivmy l.ulh- i the Nvw .ievsey ^'.a?-.- Fan "• -ALSO-

U-.m p.m., "The lloraut of hold Alt "lu-woomois lo the'oom. |<-ian Cluuoli as (toll o^ iock sorv-; H,sdquai^adouai ttffr*v*.. K Truth" mu.v bo hoard on WAKi". : nuiiuty suo iuviied to uttond. lt' vn ftlli-J-Wi''' l "" UiuJ sti«i. NVw \,. This is a nationwide- broadest •' ' I Sunday, net. ;;. Tlv- s:r, Tht. ililtvn wi;| lvl. Agrico, Vigoro — Bovung, Bone Meal, oji«i.t*tod in Abilene. Tex. i , , | include only !hu,c «ho con:o f, mn ;;

The churoli nirtos «•, ilOO Spline- j I t'llljtll' SlSt^rllOOtl j'-ihoi l.-.uheian chinches 1 a.-toi i p l"r,\r,::u** ion* w. i v Hyper Humus and Garden Tools field avotiuo. The public is unit - ; •»" ••• - •» -• i I1;ihi>iir..-t lias announce.l nut ho the &fu im on c' 'X , IMans 1 ii>t | w ill luivc a pivpanitoiy t-d t« attorn) those foi vices, with the ntia'^ in "r. !ih ihfse jrosjvu y|, at \'J: :'U> [vin-. th COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE ept. ii> at .- p.m. in the du:i\-n , T|w lV\iu-s'..-iM'l5. lWth-KI i SisU'iluHni wi'J hul.l iis tusi imvt- Now Open Sat. Till 5 o'clock j iiif o•f f tinHit-' .seusoscjison iin tin\\\v- socia«K'u»lt tiaihaiil |M tho moalitinie. further plans j J "^ ].n^\- ''1 v,-»i-s of Aft K;;.; CRAN'FOUU Kv« vulayiof Tmii'lt Kmaiva-KI. Mrs. l.il-j aro Wing made for uv,-ivinjr new j " " 1 liiomlvrs on tlu> first Sunday of | I Novoinl.or. Tins croup will include : to -1 y 1:1. McinWrs and fr:cr.> ' i-on-l.ulhi-rans, as wt-M as l.uthor- ; arc mvuod to come lot the aav L. BARTELL an», K-r those emiiin^ from oth ive as tr.uch er baek^-rounds. classes; of piepil- Oofftc solved. 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. j ration will bo held on four suc- TrTroopp chu:c" ^ Wodtlosdays _,^ .. basement at T :oO p.m. TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 Oct. t>. These aie M ,-vrninir class- Wednesday: The newly es sturtintr at S p.m. The purivso ilod K'.r.s" choir w::l rth. of these is to acquaint new mem. 7.30 «llh Mrs. Mar.;n S:ri. K'rs with the faith, tho teaching '. for and trii- piacticvs of tho chinch • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • JALTIMOKK which they are planning to join • LEGAL NOTICES • H is estimated that by the yeai Fir-t W.ird. Fourth District—"Mu- Third Ward, Fourfh Di^trfct u WAIHINOTON end spuivximMc'.y \IU» at IIMHII nunm< f loin School th* WEIT bers will have atfi!ia .*s$ s\it!\ tht-} I*»%*M t irrk » o»i«-* I lUi>r.- First Wanl. Fifth District—Iltn- Third Ward, Fifth I iwnctoaauon. Those interested u> M»>I i;ai «»i*>« »->'"« > J j.inun Kr.inklin School fersun School Stort VOW trip 1^* jma't WOV*~CI O"ff O& Rj Fir.-t Want, Sixth District— Muni- Third Ward, Sixth Di«(rirt_oJ either of the twe .buvt gvcui's an I >r»i~.^ - l»< himliuK School ^ asked to contact the pastor iramt S-'-.tuI Ward. First District — Fourth W.ird. Fim tfavt! aisutet you gcyti fco^3, (tief-^ set^ke, diate.y. tlr.inr' School McKinley Si-houl .^fcontl Ward. SeeonU Wslrict — Fourth Ward, ?..-eunii niatrlct -| SOAtD 1M! 840 A! PI*!M1EIP (or goKne'*. V.' i-.r.u-.l School Secoi-..l Waril, Third District — Fnurtli Ward. Th.r.l Calvary Evangelical T'( t * n (»• 1 .iislric'.s Senior llifth tVliw.] ! Srtoiii) VVii'rd. Fourth District — Fuurtli Ward, F- i.nil Dioricf Lutheran (ULCA) c^tf * t t r f V .,'irl>try Senior Htnh Seh>..i| Se.-.'iKl Ward, fifth Distriet—Wil- Fourth Wiird. Fifth Pi^ri ni i « » I tt c r -is fot- ferinti Srhiml w. r. inMr. »i>i. r.«i. t.^ 0RA.NFORP — Sunday servke Th.'irei W.ud. First District—L.ln- The lUiui\a.u y l;;^^ t f «s S^hooi \- Auio!d J. Pahtquist, pasto-v, wiU > W i T t tr ct—Ccr.. ' preach at both services on tht a ft & "i -^ I I topic "lit Misery, Why Not Kn- M0MIST0WX * joy*" Mrs. LouUo Hausniatm will \ Q MfcMSON j sine the solo at the matins serv- I icx-. Tho senior choir wilt sing "0 i God Our Heip in Asre,* Past" by i Craf: a; the main service. | Sunday svhoo! convenes at 9:30 ; ».sn. A nursety is helei in she ohurvh hv.:s,' ejurirc t^.e 11 oVlock

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BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

• Tr.U :r*-:t:"£- his S-cr. 5-e: a.v^^i '

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p.m. in the church house. ; TiwsJiy: In the it-.err..-cn a=d | evenins. Pasxjr Dah'-cjuijt will at- tend, the t'al! convention of the cen- tral conference to b« h*iJ at Zion Lutheran Church. F.ahwuy. The charity sewing ^rc-up will meet iri the church basement from 10 a.m. A ." \ —ADVERTISEMENT—

By A. W. JACKSON When the average buyer picks out his television set, the only thing he's thinking about is the set i t s e I f. He CUOU j0 i a name he t'tfc'[* has a r«?p'.U;Uion for ib il i ty. He picV;> out th^1

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Nmn^teSesAeQ 60c IN*H«tbE«esb 70e Hedkessecx Is 0e*re« %5c F&aSfsbere; fe> Hemp&is $1.33 Ov»«r *» GrasfeseS J1.05 75< S5< S5« Efailbe.% to gg^-Scr t5«

Fes' otfeer rEfbficatwa aiw?;t the !r» car: cz lJ-~-g ZNstaooe fom yoer bouse >.o all paii^ «;£ :he cou^ay —see tte iasule front cover of yoar pbaD? b»X'i- \ UNION COUNTY *T^'ff fft^tiL^ ;;^:^,-/T-ic- XzC^jri. r^--- i-'^-j ^.l. NEW Jt ...

M*W JERSCV BCLl. i T«L«rHOH» COMPAHT WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 Schottenfeld's Reopens Enlarged ISew Store I modeled the interior of the en- I suddenly seem wry i; where membex's played ; isii'Ki'd .store tt* facilitate proper \ B>.•<:*au*o of tiuve livo icsiilu the Iv f (,}ie | display of a lart>:<. assortment ol Close-up View On Washington board, pitched horseshoes 4 Wi^Uy i)k'itk-s have Wen he!d lujfs and farjit'tlne . ; hhip ' i.-^ a gouj pi u^iarn. i l is a • playeit cards. Picnics H'ffi Amon;r the floor-covcrinK' prod- First Congmi&ional Summer Scholarship Winner 1 tiou' and valuabU- ypjioi'tunity 1'or '*'" h Tui'riday in Tynlaques Park aH iong as CM weather jieisttl. ucts, .some of vvhich are exclusive- i today's youth, 3 am vt'ty, vtM'y i *== ly frum-liiseii, me carpeting; by A I- By Barbara Me(*eary 1 ^raict'u! to Imvv lu-en tin.' first 1 doii, KuK'ciofwrs. Mohawk, [)ura- It's fuimy about a conprt\ssn>ati. Fnmi fai off- in the THi\v.-.p:i»<-r Summpf iSrhuhu>hip wuint'i . J loom, Matri's. Harilwicki'-Miuri't'. or on Q speaker's platform, he iipf>e:trs supi.T-humiui, wM u tan1 in BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS j Sanford, Filth. Archibald Holmes! the world, and esimpaiarsmii furio\isiy for (w'nat appears to hv) ,i GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS iBaiuick Mills. Coodall-Sanfoid, nifc* soft job on Capitol Hill. Actually, in ciosf-up he's a^ lilu'aliV- Vt'estfielil Old (iiiard Aitloom, Wunda-Woavi' and Hoy- at; your next-door rseijchbyv, just his type in fact, t-anipaiyinn^ f Lti iaus'y Resume Mwrings Today || RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK ti-ss; hook rugs by Treasure; Chvet, for a job he iikes, u seat in the I'mled Siati.jh Conjrrt'ss -Ihi.1 touji'hfst Mallinson, Old Homestead and job in the world. People misuadfvsUnui a conji-ro.ssman; they >tave Flaxtex; cushions by Ozite, U. S. funtast.it: ideas about what he is and does, i did too, until this sumnnT. The Wcstfieid rhaptci- of the Rubber Co., Cushion-Aire and Then I saw the daily work of a Old liment and introduce its avenue in Newark for over 30 cilor, Robert Kelso; junior coun- v;uic

PL. 6-0008 Open 24 Hours a Day

llF ITS BORDEN'S, ilUPPS HMMNj IT'S COT TO BE GOODI 611 Park Ave., Plolnflald 522 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD Registered Pharmacist In Borden's Farm Products of New Jersey, Inc. attendance at slore, Tuns In Borden'i new dramatic TV program, "Juillce," AAembor of Twin County Grocers Association Day and Night each Thundoy night al 8i30 P.M. aver WNBT, Channel 4. r ""' "I* & *nav

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?!..»K,,,.' .. v-._.„,„„,•,.. , rr.-_i,,'"'HwMr _. '„!"'• II MM; lIMHMa -tn tStmmmr TH« THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 mklin PTA loard Meets

I 4 meeting ol ihe board and ex- I'ltivi- committee of the Bcnja- in Franklin PTA was held re- ,tlt!y at the home of Mrs. C. H. rmun. Irs, J. N. Selvig accepted the Bee of president following the fcignation of Mrs. William Bit- hbendcr. Mrs. Selvig announc the appointment of Mrs. A. j-ney Savage as first vice presi- mm ,t, "Mrs. Thomas Bennett as responding secretary and Mrs. Teach Your Dollari More Cents WUh Thete Acme Dollar Sale SpeciaU! rgt Gross as program chair- DCC EXTRA _.i for the year. 18-OK. $ IICL COST |A number of attractions for chil- IDEAL F Fancy cant ien will be provided, including Tomato Juice 10 1 |i,_v rides, merry-go-round and ie"engine rides. Many articles CAMPBELL'S IVz-M. ||I be offered for sale including Condenud Book Cover cans ,ed goods, toys, used clothing, Tomato Soup 10 Given with each purchase of any Virginia ords and books, and articles Lee or Supreme bakery item. .ble for Christmas gifts. Hot U-oc SI Last Volume _, soft drinks, coffee and candy Ideal Beans POBK 10 cans Virginia Lee Plain i be on sale at the refreshment Now Available |cth. The fair will be open to B-sheel $ ANGEL CAKE 35' . general public. wlls ' SSc Value! Kresh from our own bakery! Other events on the PTA cal- Bathroom 10" 1 Volume No. 25 er are a series of home room IDEAL M-o*. FUNK & WAGNALL Sticky Cinnamon Buns »;r rj to be held during the week of 'pt. 27; visiting day Nov. 2 and Pineapple GEMS 6 cans UniverMl Standard .Supreme Thin-Sliced Bread ;: 'tpol luck supper to be held Nov. S| T Supreme Enriched cans WIMi Co-hostesses for this meeting Apple Sauce 6 Any White Bread r-15e ire Mrs. Theodore Klein and Purchwe Is. E. E. Benton. BED IS-OI. ,«& --. •AND cans *1 H Value! Get Youre Nowl ,^> Ideal Peas 6 Complete Your Set! ,l\ Endorses Pride of Farm Catsup lifford Case U>EAL OR Lancuter Brand "U. S. Choke" 7 following statement was re- O «•»• • ised today by the Good Govern- nt Republican group of Union $ lunty: Campbell's Beans ££ 8 '£: 1 7-inch f'Good Government Republicans cut lb. i with mixed feelings of alarm $ Rib Roast 1 annoyance the efforts of a few guided members of the Repub- Farmdale Peas £s 8 !£• 1 Top quality government graded "U. S. Choice" beef, oven ready — smaller size 7-inch cut. Properly trimmed |tn party who have banded them- before Weighing. into a small and wilful lt0ADCAST $ Imp of dissidents whose sole ob- Corned Beef Hash 4 sr 1 |tive is obviously designed to Fresh Killed FRYING control of the Republican SOUTHEBN STAB I of Union County and the Solid Pack Flih r OVEN of New Jersey to the ulti- Bonito itc end that it be delivered over A- READY stock and barrel into the SUN 3Z «. $1 ib. bids of an unknown group with Prune Juice VALLEY bottle. Chickens [known objectives. It is in the Tender, golden brown fried chicken sure is tops for any dinner! Serve with Ideal Cranberry Sauce. too familiar pattern of divide IDEAL conquer! Grapefruit SECTIONS Government Graded "U. S. Choice" Flesh Ground Good Government Republicans, ROAST its record of being the first c Whole Kernel 01 STEAK 00 :anization in the state of New Fancy Golden ROUND ib.83 BEEF 3,bs.*1 ;i>y to endorse Clifford P. Case Ideal Corn senator, takes this early op- Veal Leg or Rump ». 53c Beef Liver „. 29c Fillet Flounder .brrpT." 49c rttinity to makes its position BUCED 1 [ar and endorses the entire Re- Gienside Tomatoes Loin Veal Chops ]b. 75c Bacon Ji7; 69c Fillet Whiting - il.7k7.33c blican ticket dedicated to the BU0 1 Rib Veal Chops ,„. 65c Bacon " fcS'Vti'ilc Fillet Mackerel fctinuance of the Eisenhower* IDEAL PUM |se brand of government. | Breast of Veal ». 19c Bologna ""T 59c Codfish Steaks '""43c Preserves STRAWBERRY Iscwhere in this paper will Chuck of Lamb ». 39c Liverwurst Veal CufletJSSSSr,,**, VS 57c icar the first of a series of paid IDEAL Pork Roll 1 ertisements endorsing the va- I Brisket r^ ». 65c Fish Fillets iZJ.W.i V«. 33c Condensed lus candidates of the Republican Tomato Soup cans rty. In this fashion it is pro- cd that Good Government Re- MISSION 12-oz. %* lkans will demonstrate their Orange Drink cans ualilied endorsement and con- in the selection of candi- les for public office on the Re- Apple Juice alican ticket." PRINCESS ( SUNSHINE COOKIES Waxed Paper 1M-II. Roll ' Hydrox Cookies "£• 12-01. GRAPES rnis File Articles Swift's Peanut Butter J«r 37c Vienna Fingers "i": 1S-OI. Incorporation Swift's Prera tun 43c Brownies '*££• Calllornla Tok»y feuZABETH—The Play Fair, Flakorn Muffin Mix Fig Bars '•£• Keg. JSel i East Broad street, Westfield, DR. TOPPEB'S Flako Biscuit Mix Dog Cones B» «l t C«ne» J*TR«T / Extra Sharp ich will manufacture and sell APPLES Me Intoih l?ioi. (s, athletic equipment and sports Flako Cuplets pkf. Rival Dog Food 3~£ 35c [dallies, filed articles of incor- \ \ C 'ation Friday with County Clerk Hunt Club Dog Food Parson's Ammonia £«fc 22c piiy G. Nulton. Incorporators Greening Apples / Cheese "> 79 I Walter and Esther Burd, 729 Flag Pussy Cat Food • 9c Zippy Liquid Starch 2 *,?,!;, 39c 2-19V lodlund avenue, and H. Frank Cadet Dog Food Mild Colored jt.it, 235 East Broad street, -29c Carbona Cleaning Fluid '&•£• 25c istficld. The last named is also (deal Dog Food • 43c O'Cedar Dri-Glo Polish &u.49e c (statutory agent. Delicious Apples Cheese 49' •lane Mett 2-29 nothcr certificate came from Play Boy Dog Food 15-H. can • Gorham's Silver Polish 'C 25c Italian Kitchen Iron Ore Corp. of America, ei c C .> Hillside avenue, Westfteld, Honeydews -nr39 ss49 jk'h will engage in the fuel busi- Grated Cheese ^35 lncorporators are residents C Wispiide Sharp ' lew York. Selected Corn 5 ~ 19 C Cheddar Spread ^ 3 3 Jains PTA Meets Orange Bowl or Blue Bird Fiozen e Sweet Potatoes *- 3 -19 Kraft Sliced [might at School Orange Juice 8" *1 C |uitch Plains School One PTA \ American ^33 uve its first meeting this eve- Eggplant ^ 6 •it 8:15 in the school audi- Pineapple Chunks »"* 'Si"* 23c Downyflake Waffles 2 ££ 37c m. Mrs. W. A. Fisher will burch Kraft *»le and Mrs. Robert Pfitzen- Dole Pineapple Juice 2 ££ 37c Ideal Baby Lima Beans ','£ 23c Red Beets 5 A'ill be in charge of the pro- 8 C Brussel Sprouts "ETE "i£-31c Ideal Sliced Peaches pkl. lb Kiahcr will introduce her Escarole 5 Velveeta £.53 ;ulivo board and committee Birds Eye lb All Prices Effective Through in man nnd Henry Bluhm, prin- Chicory 5 pl of the school, will introduce Frenched 10-ox. Saturday, Sept. 18 trachers. Howard Brunncr, Gieen cnnti'iident of schools, will Beans brief resume on the out- "3 - '™t~»«.n t, for the school year '5J-'55, l ( theme for the year is pin Future is in Our Hands" I ilie programs for the year will Of Fxlrm IVORY SNOW (,'osll discussions currying out Blue Cheer CAMAY Spic & Span SAVE! CREAM FREE idea from various angles of rcinUr ISli-o.. [•laslic ling «...pk« 23c wllli Coii|K>n Innido Bunillc! 5c With Purchase Of |>iiiisibility. The first meeting Vk... 30c •lie pki. off nn next purchoHo of medium WHITE emphasize (jetting acquainted Toilet «•». Pkr. 75c IVOKV. 6 Rolls Doeskin Hi the touchers nnd with the ««['* 72c fch s and with the parents of IVORY iild's classmates. Soap Shortening Bathroom Ivory Flakes JOY IVORY SOAP 11 REGULAR ORn , ,,, 30c Tissue 3 CAKES fcVV •-«, i»Mi. 30c SOAP PIORSONAIi SIZE , EXCLUSIVELY RATH ^fitfli »!/..* 72c 2 is 27c 4JBL 21c 3 £ 79c [GAS HEATING 3 CAKES UV« Surveys and Estimates $60,01)0 I'ORI) CONTEST UNIT without obligation DREFT LAVA TIDE Coupon Free In r*ck*|» DUZ NEW SUBURBAN ,-riv,. 30c Hand Soap As. 30c OXYDOL ^::.'.72c OAKITE Liquid Starch INSULATING & flat Ten t ponnlble n y«»« run bar 'or Hnyr \',c witli coupon Innhlr glanl park- ;as 27c 2 sa 39c --r 37c y»nr precious »nd nyloni. 2 ^ 21c p»ck»n :^-30c :-r72c «Ko of IHJZ nn yniir nnl inrrrh»fJ' Mrs. I. Mi!?n. hat. IKVJ will lw 'he featurH.rc e off the Com-J and traveler, who will The ; tit Tiiiiiiims. 20i* Ko.^s piuce, was Dr. an The Mutht-iV Guild of Holy tuJl, f - Elm Stieet School Faren!- WiliU ,1. E, frissy. pres- are colkn'ted, it" im-etintr tu be held I ooff his cxpenences Thut ' ht'id Mui: Juv iii^ht t>n UEI ansyii Trinity Grammar Schuul will huld [ this wsiek 'clcs unU tlothiiic muiiity Pluye eiV Association iit'lj it* iw<\ idi-nt of V (•!> onnt'l IVveiopnunf, tile SWIY ar.ruiuru'^ 0 1 in llutxlwill In- Masoniic TTent- ninjf, OOctt . 2211 , wheh n the .j? of (he fall sfsson at t\w iis Jii>t fall meeting- Tuesday at pair--'ii ui'J •- ' ' tit H:'iO p.m. at the U!'i located Junior High Schoui l^A I l)<'ifi'\ve> Lifut. Thomas Wood* rnc. ?>:.•«- y :, will be the speak- (*:^0 p.m. in the au-purjxh-i? room J duiirifs =-t»rus whidi aif pie. Friday. Oct. 1. Monday at 3:15 p.m. Mr<, ! silver ^:!^ U^, ?•!• Un- sor this one fund-raisi • -aid Thimon? conK^M-i to ijffiitinjj or at the « rst dinner mc-ttms *~f in Hubokt-n. Jerwy City Mrs, Jones wiil conduct tryouts Ralph L. Brawn, president, pcc- of the h;g"h .school it wa^ announc- bruneitt- and buui; the school year. !Uo biazi-'s iti the Craiifoja Hu'"i ed today by the predawn. Mr*, ti. ion Ciiy- "The sale of these irti-1 for this reading Wednesday at sided. The regular business of 1 the IS'54-55 feature t^<-' es the Mrs. Eobert L. r\, j in addiiiun to tht fifes he starts i M- Herbert. There will be &n flec- ,-les uius iiomitions prov; •" S:15 p.m. at the Community Play- ose is the day was transacted and plar.s 1 cliuug Aiv; Indusumi Maria^e- styles as weil as the ssai-y to rarry parts chairman assisted by ts for the year were given by the in iht Tliea'ff Oilier and in the numt Club at the l'<»infie!d YM tion of room mothers at this time. funds • - JA • Commuters Tavern. fall fabrics. although luck M. Mackenzie, co-cha committee chairmen. CA Monday evonjnjf at f>:r,Q. He ; All ntw niuthev-i are invhed- th, IlH'diinn ] Thimons admitted having" a po- Of interest, was the luncheon will spfftk en " P^yvhoio^y and Mrs. Gordon W«.il. tiaffie chair- U!K m'n' ad- ui's; in an an- | lire record In Bloomfitld, Elizabeth ce luucket at activities, the need for which far I The play for the new teachers Fr[day ai Human K*Union?." A discussion mun, has announced the following* mu,^,. ...titled "Cavalcade of thology willing to !oan th,, and Miami. exceeds the present tinantes which ; the home of Mrs. I). E. Knox. 820 wiil follow his address. ; trafik regulations for the year: are available." | Comedy,'* which was sent to mem- for this reading, are asfad .*" Standish avenue. Mrs. Kobert E. Dr. Crispy is also a member of I "1. Xo double parking—Jain or In addition to a factory at Jer : bers of the Book-of-the Month as ephone Mrs. Thomas K •' Bouilleid, hospitality chairman, thi' board of directors of the Edu- \ shine, sey City, the stores and a Good- i a dividend. Owners of this an- We. 2-1782-W before th " and her committee were responsi- Chanonettes Hold cations! Research Corp. and Ad- -t (a) If parking- a length of time, Goodwill Industry will Community House, a camp is ble for this event. Tht? m-w teach- verit.^ine Development Ine ; mem- '•use the hiffh school parking lot. maintained at Hutlev. ers present were M r. Holbrook, First Reliearsals ber of the naticmul committee on ; (b) Curb parking only on Trin- President Ucorge S. Laird pre- Miss Holdman, Miss Pickar. Mrs. rounselliriff. YMOA. and pre?i- • sided, singing \va? led by KiU-h • Vacation over? Now Andrus and Mrs. Straus. Others dent, personnel division of p$y-1 ity place, First street and West- Rotary Topic field avenue. IS. JeriVries and music provided by heutecleaning time, Un«| *Z j present were AY. 0. Pteenprafe. The Chansonettt's, a women's choloffy, N>w York State Psycho-1 Carulus Clark and Henry Kost. principal; Mr?. Braun. president: choral group of 50 members, held "2. Do not block cross walks. The story of liotniwil! Industries logical Association. He is as»o- * Heibert H. Welch Jr. reported ore tleon, the job is jM| | Mrs. H. D. Merrill, chairman of \ the first rehearsal of the fall ciate professor of psychology, "3. Mothers as well as children ! of N«*v Jersey *t! told to West- that a student loan had been grant- room mothers, and each new teach- reason last evening- st the home \ rk-iii Kotarisns at the Tuesday don«. Ut ut complete it, 1 I Queens CoileRe; lecturer, Ford- murt use cross \*.*atk>. ed to John R. Jones, Westfield < meetir.it by the Rev. Franklin \V. : er's corresponding room mother. of Mrs. Edward Tindall, 726 ham University Graduate School; ; "4. No left turns ut Trinity and High School 54 who is taking a new method deans Mrs. Merrill presented the com- . Standish avenue. Mrs. Robert W. faculty member. Rutpers Univer-1 First streets, i Thurston, associate director of the business administration course at pleted }ist of room mothers for the j Gurry i.s directing again this year, sitv Graduate School of SaJe<= | ; organization. # -Michigan State University. Ro- wall* and woodwork like, "5. Do not drop off or pick ! Introduced by Chalk's H. Cas- year. as she has si net? the club's incep- Management and Marketing and jchildren f,om nliddSe o{ the rosd tary activities include the erection I sell, the Rev. Mr. Thurston out- No m»il — no odors — Mrs. Merrill announced that the tion in 1948, and Mrs, Leonard consultant to the Navy on sub- • o.j,;on of a back-stop at Camp Endeavor. P 0 j lined the work involving the tnnn- teas for the mothers to meet the Hv^arne is accompanist. marine personnel problems. Dr. i Invocation was by the Rev. Gor- is to* mall. Call after t:00rj| ! teachers will be held Thursday, Mrs. G. Wallace Hall, president Crissy > author of over 30 arti- i G- Take evf!y P«caut'on ,t0 • in&r and employment of handicap- s don E. Michalson w'ho also thank- Plainfield 5-2365. Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. of the Chansonettes, announced cles and monographs with articles (safeguard^ children on bicycles :' ped persons, and gave case histor- when pulling out from curb or j ies about men and women who ed the Rev. Mr. Thurston for his Committee chairmen were ask- the following appointments to tho most recently published in Perton- address. ed to have their reports for the board of directors*. Mrs. S, N. vrl and ihe Management Rerieic. driving. ; eventually were able to "iecure Ewtin Jv-» membership; Mrs. A. '7.. Th..e. TVestfield Police De- bulletin handed in to Mrs. Walter He received hi.s master of educa- partment has closed Trinity place Bickel, 21 Sunnywood drive, and Theurer, hospitality; Mrs. Wil- tion degrree from Haward Univer- liam Cordos, house; Mis. Roberta from First street to the Convent: Mrs. Everson F. Pearsall, 17 Sun- sity and Ph.D. from University of to all traffic from 11:30 a.m. to l! nywood drive by Monday. Willson, sunshine; Miss Melissa North Carolina. He is a member Fouratte, librarian; Mrs. Freder- p.m. Do not under any conditions ! Other Hems noted were the of the Sales Executive Club, the go through this barricade. I '£LAX...AND iNIOr RiAL WINTER COMFORT} "Back to School Night" program ick Porter, publicity; Mrs. Paul Hawsrd and Carolina Clubs of set for Oct. 7 and the bake saie Wolfgang, telephone, and Mrs. J. New York City and the Alphi Phi "8. Mothers are requested not; Egan, music. to congregate in front of school scheduled for Nov. 11. Omega. when watting for children. Re- Other officers of the Chanson- An invitation is extended to ev- ettes are Mrs. Rudolph Graf, vice main in cars or stand across the INSTALL GAS HE AT WITH Brook Discharged; eryone interested in the activities street on First and Trinity place president; Mrs. John Garber, sec- of the club to attend its meetings. Returns to College retary, and Mrs. W. B., Overbay, so as not to interfere with, dismis- Reservations may be made ,by call- sal lines. T treasurer. ing- either the Westfield or Plain- A/3c Daniel Hodson Brook of While active membership in the "There will be a police appoint- field YMCA with which the club is ed guard at Kahway »nd First to Westfield, who trained in Texas organization Is limited to the pres- affiliated. and Florida and spent 29 months ent 50, anyone interested in join- direct general traffic and assist anitrol in Japan, has returned to the ing1 may contact the membership the children across this busy in- states. He received his discharge chairman, Mrs.' Evan, at We. £- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tersection. There will also be pa- Saturday and will resume his stud- 3893 for information about audi- trol boys at strategic corners near TNI GKMATMST, AUTOMATIC ios at college. tions. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS the school." HKATIMG COMffUMTfON ON TMt MAKKiTt

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fifrff .„,.. EL 2-0648 • Clfv 1150 EAST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY ELIZABETH 2-6100 j WESTFIEID 2-0040 RAHWAY 7-1050 Phnni . HIUCREST 2-3510 METUCHEN 6-0972 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. ]»54 BFT'"- those of elementary school ape. An B. Brunner. | Honored For Service : isical Croup interesting feature of Director Camp Lion 3,166 Pupils In the high school, a^ain hold-' Quinlan's special appeal to children in^ double sesMon.-', entoilment in-! is his inclusion of his listeners in I'reused 157 pupils to 3,n5j while : Srnoui 4, 012: Evergreen, 487;! an audience participation period 1 1 | ns Concerts Work Outlined the increase ir. thi eli'meniai ;. .Siiui'kamaxim, 314. j a during- which the young- people are Are Enrolled 1 ok is 271. Mi". Hrunncr sa; SCOTCH PLAINS—The Clerk ? encouraged to ask pertinent ques- schools is 271. Mr. Brainier -itild i ,• .. t ,• ,,, , • , SI UTCH FIAIKS—1 tions. The first two concerts are SrOTriT PLAINS — The fall SCOTCH PLAINS —The rani- ,, , . . Knioiimnt was sliehtly luirher lr Fall Season fouv substandard rutmis in off the designed to prepare the audience kii-koif riiimer of \hv Lions Ckib bined >;ehoul yy^lem of Funwood ma all classrooms wti-e in UM' I:I- llu.h t thpvedtcn-e «?.-;< iiuul-t-d bdv Pt'lirollinent<-luK.f official*a by I | wil'"-l ' b'e" trapn WunUJpafor registratio. n fe* the basement of School i. for the final presentation by fa- for Scouiitijf wa^ held at Hoy Scout and Scotch Plain.s has an enroll- schools u-i-ie ilj:.t; to Mr. Bruimer's ! 'he fall election? duriag the next Litter "<" sponsorpiiip of themiliarizing them with the various Camp Lion Monday with 25 lions Enrollment figures hy two week*. Jt will be OJJCB ,furd Junior Service Leagruu, ment of 3,1 BO pupil.-, an increase are: Kiiiderj.'.'ur!en. .'i.'-'K: first, .'US'!;: of three concerts for cliil- sections and instruments of the repri'Sontin^r 12 area clubs attend- from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and every f orchestra." ing of 428 over last year, accordi:u» second, 3(12; third, 31fi; fouiih, j day next week until Thursday *t jf ^riitie school age will be to School Superintendent Howard 2a4: fifth, 22li; sixth, 24li; seventh, LEADER WANT ADS PAY ltcd"(iui-ing the fall season by Mrs. Tucker pointed out that Purpose of the flub and its his- the same hours. folor.ial Little Symphony of during the past three years demon- toiy was preseriied by Wilbur Ruff .jjtown. Concerts by the musi- strations of instrumental groups of the Sunset Lake Lions Club, rroui>, under direction of Ger- have boen given in more than 30 Marliim-ille. Ray Weyant, Camp j nr QuirJiin, are scheduled for public and private schools, and Lion ranger, al.so outlined current iiiiaiKr in the Cranford High they have proved most successful improvements made to the camp. l auditorium at 11 o'clock because of the informal manner in They include completion of five | Saturday mornings, Oct. 30,which they are presented. Parents leantos, a new flagpole, leveling of | FOOD 13 and Dec. 4. Entire pro- and children alike were go enthus- a parking lot and construction of Is will be used for the Junior iastic in their acclaim of the con- a quartermaster building. lite League's charitable work certs held last spring- in the Mor- ristowu High School that a similar Other speakers were Stuart Rob- ie area, it w reported by Mrs. inson of the Plainfield club, Rus- KRAFT jf, Tucker, %vays and means series is planned for the spring CO-OP season of 1955. sell Lauver, executive of the Wat- an of the Cisnford organi- eliunpr Area Boy Scout Council; m. "The Cranford Junior Service Harold Sab*rff of 128 Boynton Dr. Theodore M. Altschuler of VELVEETAI •*•• 79c iince its formation three years League hopes," concluded Mrs. court, »n electrician foreman at Manville, governor of Lions Dis- MARKET paid Mrs. Tucker, "the Col-Tucker, "that the cultural advan- Proctor 4 Gamble Manufactur- trict 1GD, O. Vincent McNany of 1 I.iUle Symphony has been tages offered by the 'Music for ing Co., Sluten liland, recently Maplewood, governor of District isored by Drew University. The Young People' program will attract received a diamond service em- 16K; and club president George p1s concerts have been re- the attendance of children from blem for completing 25 yean Sterbenz. - 1 Cranford's neighboring communi- with the company, Mr. Saberg p& with much enthusiasm in The Lions Club for Scouting wiU u an, Morristown and Summit. ties as w«U as our local young- it civic chairman oi the Floral 3 sters." Park Association and a member have a family day at the camp DELICIOUS JACK spring the orchestra appeared Oct. 31, 1 to 6 p.m. larnegie Hall, in competition of the First Methodist Church here. the National Orchestral So- "The Mew Jersey Turnpike Au- HEALTHFUL FROST ICE CREAM • under the direction of Leon thority announces that it will soon Fashion Show Sept. 24 ill. test a gadget to dispel the fog that 'he Colonial Little Symphony's bedevils drivers along portions oi Police Academy By Ladies Aid Group FOR A HALF GALLON 1 FREE PINT ic for Young: People pro- the pike. If it works, send us theStarts Fall Term continued Mrs. Tucker, "is blueprints, please. There are lots The Ladies' Aid Society of the PLUS THE FREE mportant part of the group's of other places there's fog, and Garwood Presbyterian Church are WITH EVERY ribution to the cultural devel- we're not talking about roads." ELIZABETH —Police Training sponsoring- a women's and chil- EXTRA PINT ent of younff people, especially, Newark Star-Ledger Academy under supervision of the dren's fashion show in the church HALF GALLON Union County Police Chiefs' Asso- basement Friday, Sept. 24 start- 89c ing at 8 o'clock. All fashions IMIMIMIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIM ciation wil hlave fall twin opening shown will be from the Clara exercises 'this afternoon from 2 to Louise Dress Shop in Westfield. Serve It In N.B.C. Waffle Cones ",' 17c 5 p.m. at the Westfield Municipal Mra. Yoyan Correlyn and Mrs. BACK IKE Building:. This was announced by M. Martin are in charge of ar- Chief •William A. Fischer, Cran- rangements. SKIPPY ford, chairman of the education FANNINGS and training committee. School Dentist To Be Peanut Butter Bread & Butter Pickles 'ir 23c CLIFFORD P. CASE Among instructors, besides Sher- iff Alex Campbell of Scotch Plains, Columbus PTA Speaker and Prosecutor II. Russell Morss KRAFT MIRACLE JOHNSON'S Jr., are Lyman L. Parks, chief of The PTA of Columbua School UNITED STATES SENATOR the Union County Park Police; will hold a reception for teachers French Dressing 19c Glo-Coat Quart 89c Col. Arthur S. Bell, warden of the and parents Tuesday at 8 p.m. at county jail; Walter M. Browne and the school. The guest speaker will Fred Dilkes, lieutenants of the be Dr. Bruce L. Malcolm, school GOOD GOVERNMENT REPUILICANS OF Plainfteld Police Department, and dentist, who will show a 15-minute Richard B. Reilly, Plainfleld, a lieu- film on the fluoridation of water. UNION COUNTY tenant of detectives in the County In addition, Dr. Malcolm will dis- FRED SAYS — Detective Bureau. cus the film and answer questions. STROMBERG-CARLSON HAM IS NOW YOUR BEST BUY Ready-to-Eat! Tasty I Smoked1. brings you these ENTIRE 1 WHOLE-OR SHANK HALF ENTIRE BUTT HALF ft: Ib. Ib.

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EXCLUSIVELY VAN'S IN WESTFIELD Meat and Produce Prices guaranteed through Sept. 18th. Others through Sopt. Van's Appliance Co. 22nd. CO-OP Bud Hollingsworth, Prop, QUANTITIES MAY BE Cor. Central and North Aves. We. 2-3726 LIMITED FOOD STORE Opan Mon., Thurs., and Frl. evenings 420 .SOUTH AV EN U El •nArty-fowr THE WBSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Local Bowling Leagues Swing Into New Seas All Star Softba||Fl Stranich's 650 Postal Bowlers Two Sweeps On Tennis Club's Senior Men Begin Sunday Night Lose at Summit Win and Lose After defeating Jack Bedea and Games Sun4y|| JMixed Bowling Dr. Frank Rigeron 7-5, 6-2 in the Highlights Rec We.strieid entries in the XJniun-1 Opening Night j First Veteran's Tournament opening round of play in the Men g Middlesex Post Office Bovniug i 'Invitational Doubles Tournament Benefit PAL ! I League Reopens League tpsit their matcctt Mun- ;III SnfirtS LOOM Hurricane Edr.a put a damper P«ra;v in :M i pi-W ' • at Summit Sunday afternoon Fred League Opening fiay night in garner with Uniun. \JL OJ/U1 IS Ljtfifid Tennis Ciub, but , has fine trivur.ii .-: in the fii-Ft night of bowl- her play when they West-field Softball Leap*,2 Stranich Seat Covers, scored double, a 200 opener. Petti He is Police will meet the Fita icld sweeps as the Recreation Bowling j Liquor lost the first two gam decide the Westfield depi E League opened another season at L'liion Carriers. champion at Tarnaques p Recreation Lanes, Friday night. 1-ETEiiSUNS a Union County Firemen's' Jerry Bonnetti's 636 and Dick Ko- fctro Wiiid-lii"'!. • •.'.'. ;i game the Westneld team datt's 605 paced Franks to a 972 the Berkeley Heights di tern game and a 2847 total in their .n ,eam at 1 p.m. toot sweep of Benninger Agency, last I*J (out The All Star ar,d W« year's champions. Stranich, rolling lice and Firemen' I! the weekly highs of 255 and 650, L'NI'J.S CAKKlElltf the benefit of the ^ like led his team to the three frame win d .'U IC' jit orer Traylor's Real Estate. lib J^ Athletic League and the' d Sis l.- league and everyone ci Two game winners were Knick- Us H with the games will b erbocker over Danker, Bonnett individual game and Bernie Alzua's versal of form b\' coming throui combination, 7-5, but could not e K.vti.i tickets. «ver Capri (who replace White 221-211-184—026 was high series. in the final two sets to eke out A. -.n-, maintain their terrific pace? losing ; The list of players choj Diamond) and Venneri over Nor- w. 1. win 0-6, 6-3, 6-2. H0l.il,; the last two sets and the match Bob L'NIU.N 1,'I.EUKS the all star team arid the ris Chevrolet (who replace Rogers il- Wfyin^id I.umlu-r .. :; < Dave Sargent, second-seeded, Fabettes Start 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. M Texaco this season). KoytT." T* -x.t-.o 1 . . - they represent, follow Tri m triumphed over G. Wallace Ha In singles competition at Sum- Jerry Bonnetti, rolling in theTony Mavk l.oM.i.rtim>s tx.unge 2 6-4, 6-2. Hall, a stylist, former jun Taylor, Soltis, Van Har 105 Oil Heal Si-rvh-e ... 2 l mit, Booth lost to Don Hawley of E Hahway League last week, had a Jim ling el . 161 lioldtn Uawn l>:urjr 1 ior net star and one of the to Miller, Never, Glen Pas lili Another Season F.vmg D East Orange 6-1, 8-2, and Esposito In c 698 series. li K. Mannino & Sons 1 ranWiig players in the club som< Sanguliano, Veneiio anT" Andrew Shot- Hep. . 1 15S was defeated by Bill Werber 6-2, Pasquarella. Caseys _ M Ind U WeHIifld P..H...... O years back, exhibited a Stella The Fabette Women's Bowling 136 John Frank* . _. Totals 637 JUS Rogers T«i.-u 2 .. 0 7-5. Crosby, McClosky. YMCA- line Kirank-K Seat Covers 0 FluVZA BAR brand of tennis in the first set t League inaugurated another sea- 1*5 103 Knickerbocker li UaUt-r .. 119 The lone local survivor in theNovello, Peterson. Garden S 1 E. OrdlHo 1»1 103 Gol-DEN DAWN DA1BT extend Sargent 6-4 but gave wa son Friday at Recreation Lanes V. Muiley Bonnfltl I)9 over Ted Sharpies 6-1, 8-6 in theCommunity Center—Turner.)] i-'rtvkenbergi'r .. ISO 135 StelO 175 -II to bow out 6-4, 6-2. fairs. Wright's Dress Shop beat Danker* iI Oonnellu 1ST 1*1 —Cerritto, Butler, Norria Chevrolet ... I " Slion 164 1-D Third-seeded Henry Hesse wo Baron's Drug, Westneld Studios US first round of singles play. Play Handicap i ... M. Arsenzianu Benninger Agency . 0 3 from Dr. Jesse Wilson in straigh 177 149 will continue at Summit this coin- tionala—H. Newton. TrasTor Jteil Estate 0 3 Totals ...... &J7 111 Tolalu Mil i-ji) defeated Fugmann's Fuel Oil, SAl!l H(JfiKI(.S TKXACO 1 sets 6-0, 6-3. Hesse proved to Glasser'a downed Elm Liquor Shop, A. H.uiscr 1-4 I.'11 ing weekend. The North Stars will ' •IV! W. H,.l).n.~[. STItAN'ICII SEAT COVERS II. Klim-.m l'wv 2U steady for Dr. Wilson and th I:II> competition when they H. Nett'i 173 Wilklns ... Maple Tree Inn won over Jean- R. Sempreviva .. 125 161 ! third-seeded player was in com nectte's Gift Shop and Kim Deli- above aggregation of the 1 16 2 Tis Miller Wins Sailboat K. Kuiiinto 20ft 1T.\ 177 plete command at all times. Arcr catessen defeated Edith Hats. best players in the game R. r.oss 193 New Mixed Deck Hunt ...... 3*7 IS: 203 17S Sargent, seeded No. 4, won rathe start about 2 p.m. Jk. Stranich YeMczio ... . I. Bakor 1T4 176 160 Honors at Normandy Benda handily from A. I. McFarlan 6-1 WriBln'a Im-*» .... i 1 17) 137 The Westfield Police and 1 TnlalB K9O Maim- Tree Jim .... - 1 ill. IW.-.1S 134 TR A VIGOR'S E ATE League Opens 6-4. Sargent went into an early \\ t'sUJfiti Studios .. - 1 t.'. i'all.rson Leifhton Miller, senior at West- men will play the third game i 154 1SST 1 1'. Slitiuer llil llil J. Krusnkk lead and kept on the pressure 160 J.. KerKery 1S5 163 175 WBHTFIBIJ) POLICE Klin Uelk-atr.-'scn .. ii. f\ilHTson field High Schooi, won the cham- 3 p.m. J. TTomczyk HI 10 WO throughout. Horace Baker and A new bowling league made its M. Unwarth . iiaruirs l>vus Store 764 pionship of the Normandy Beach J. Cavnnolrh C. 1,1-Kls 117 John Kraft, top-seeded, drew byts J.'.mneuv'a Oitt ... Totals A. Gaible 184 debut Sunday night at 6 o'clock at H. Waltoiiownkl HIS Kdjth Huts I>IB1IAHI>S Yacht Club in the Lightning Class •fro J. Duelk* in the first round. They will mee 110 ISO Belmont Park Recreation Lanes here, when the Elm Liciuor Sliup .. O1 . Buckley . 1:1 sailboat races for the season which pne Totals 789 897 , U. Klllclello 175 Saturday. Futriiuiuti'a 1'uet ..i j . UU'rlaco . Hi 132 Mixed Deck loop began a season li. lliinis i: 111 177 ended over the Labor Day week- Opens September 22 j BENNTXOBli AGEN'CV Totals 70S -S3Ti5 l Charlie Smith defeated Car UABOX'S L>Kt'l» STOliB J. Bevll 13- 115 10S of pin toppling. Each of the teams Hi 145 end. This was his first full season •Warren i"l m iiOX.NKTTI l»i;C. No. 2 Byei-s 6-2, 6-4 in the opening Itil A. MvCarvoll , ir,7 Gerardlello ! 36 163 IS has two women and two meJn. Mllm-o 102 ir.fi R JlUU-r , of racing. He finished fourth last Thoroughbred racing rttorata, i Wuhl 153 lil members. Taking the lead open- A. Boniietli , 1«2 K.i -11 round. The veteran Byers showed li. .Ul.,,-118 . Tot.ils Pkruao li>6 JS5 iiio Hob Adams 1 H« 16!» 173 summer. Belmont Park on Sept, li, ulfHret 172 ing night were the Famous Fours flashes of real form, particularly !•'. 1'usur . Carl ISO 159 T. Ilimnelll 1«» 1S3ia< ACOKXS His crew were also 25 days the best in equine \ who swept the Happy Treya and H. Alzua :-'l I'll in the second set, when he moved Tot.ils !•»« 617 ... K> H4 Totals 795 819 llandlran IJ i; 1 2 13 ( 1J consisting of his father, Floyd L. will strive for honors and t JOIOJ PRANKS the Nifty Nines, who won three ahead 4-1. Never wavering:, Smith UHIGIITs JJHKS.S SUuW'K A, U-i Cista .... 1'lliilfllo I6J lij 1'. Uvri^s Si 117 Millet', and Tom Armantrout, an- Incorporated in the progtsaj W. Rcllhel 190 165 Totals .... S'.tS is- &7<; fought with dogged determination ,i l'.ivclL'f .. 111 lul 165 »C Rteder 177 202 games from the Super Sevens. B. Mi I'eriiiott ... 19 stakes covering all ages and emerged the victor 6-2, 6-4. 11. Cl.irkson 114 R, Uemrdiueltl .. IS" other senior at Westneld High. C. Worrtam .... 171 163 ir.4 Two game winners were Flashy II. MANN1NO & SON'S 133 the precocious two-year-oldsliS B. Koilntt :«6 1 il J. Sf.innino lsa 17<17B 206 Tom Talley III won from Dick Totals bO'J jerry Bonnetti .. Tl5 215 Fives over Tricky Sixes, and Easy .M, Mannlno ..... ];;:! -11 ATI) sturdy Steeplechasers. Foe then lii-'I Thompson 6-2, 6-3. In the club MARKSMEN Aces over Lucky Deuces. Super T. Maimlno 175 HT Bab Perry 17J 1S3 161 Police Shooters ord, the overnight races in Totals 95a O. Mannlnu ..... 17^ 1''"- I men's singles tournament this sum- WESTl-'IliU) STUDIOS Sevens won the outside games A. Greco 117 HI A. .Morgan 116 i r, 5 14 3 gories send the total money Mia KN'ICKSRBOCKEB Imer, Talley pulled two big upsets !•»« 12.". 1211 i: s 154 Lose to Rosellc 1 from Atomic Eights and tied the A. C.in.ey HJ9 12S 14S over the magic million mark, K• Blllnskan .. •. 1«» I "'* Totals 7f:0 M'-. by defeating Bob Stuhler and 117 lsl ftlckey 163 H3 middle game. Alex Saparito and OIL 11KAT SERVVi'B M. Spt-mrer , 168 167 1ISS I5 V. Botkm'!!" Ill loJ Westfield Police lost to Roselle Two new stakes have bt A. Illllnnkua .... :01 » T. Tomaio ishared individual hon- C. nrncuto -nl 17-' Henry Hesse, both seeded players, A., liavlne 191 ""* A. .M,f.irrmU 1>>:I lk7. Totals Totals ...... 732 726 Anderson ...290 marcs thrce-yeais-old and u}»» BUM Llul'UIt SHOP Brim-kinanu 925 Atomic KlKlita Tiiylor !«-' 177 Women's Title ACES with $25,000 added. Thistoo.i Tm»H S05 lUppy Tcrys . lihisucri liil 15.i E. WillUs 1^1 13130 1C6 lul 1C2 l.ohitninn Terrlftu Teius . Hunt 171 111 13 1 110 IKS .Me.Mahon . one mile, and goes on Oct. 4, NORTHS C1IF.VROL.T5T Ililmllcnr 5 5 H. Ktlreby .. A. ilarUnaon 131 108 .1,1 c. wm !•-•; U2 HAPl'V TltliYS Tennis Starts 116 J. Caldi'roiie' 1G9 1K2" 150 Totals . The three-year-olds will'! Betly Miller .... llil l-'S Total." »37 5""i 13; Tostevin . JV. lloi/kins . 171 Hi-' 171 WESTFIELD P. Petrozzclll ... DOa 15? Itonnle Koiiatt ., j-r-' »a J75 Mlornielo , their innings in the Jerome c Bab Adam 171 J4J KIKiKIi.S TKXACO .V'>. 2 Ijik wrence Frank Mllltr ... 11J 170116 Tolala ...; Totals .... "Tsa the Lawrence Realization, anil Ken Meyer 1«6 1J9 Ukk Kudatt .... 153 loii -'UJ I!us..fll 17>:' 17i-> Play got under way Sunday af- 163 K.9 Vanlulls .. J. O'SiK-h .t 163 1S3 Hewitt ... T roventry 113 l:'ti ternoon at the Westfield Tennis D, Uelnhardt lt'S 10!) YANKS Y.'. A jumpers will stand their testinl Totals M6 *"2 Tutalu 50S 517 r 7 IlOKI'I'.i V- - l''-<17: 8. Ml Id en . .... llii) 202 164 Grand National. A. VE.V.VEJII fe t»- FAMOUS FOCUS Club in the annual singles tourna- Ollnci ! 13S 142 143 To till . .1T1T4 J. Mars 174 }« tVarriMi Hopkins 1st 190 s i": i;o A. Leopold .. in 11 » 11) I) A. FUTfero Hi '^ Tv>t:ilfl 7S1 ment for women members. With 511 s! L'rsulit'li' Oruce SpucL- .... »l> 110 3 Totals 139 U'4 15 Hopkins 172 JJJ •Vl.k Cusale .... Jus 1 125 17 junior and. senior members en- K. Andcrsi 1S7 Perrottl ...... 1»7 1**1 R. UeraixilmslH . llu 17J J i.»MAJtTI XO'S L tering the contest, seven matches JBA.V.VBTTK'S GIFT SHOP Oulre ...."• i 185 169 F. Ciinciiii J«n ISO 1. V i Ike It Ill 1:16 If, 5 "We could bejt mother's M. Venezio ..... li- I.'I: were completed Sunday. Archer ,[. JliWen 114 137 1:5 Totals 731 ' Totals SS5 SIO lt, erimoll 152 isr, Sargent was chairman. t. Heynolda .... 133 1IIG COMETS by DOW if you had bought PUSHV FIVES i;. H7 J llbl ISO i}. Robinson 131 207 BOBONNETTN I TlF-C. Noo. . 11 MBrutt 17S H. licnahaw its US 129 C. -WalkelkI«r S MMJJ -Vary Sapiirito .. 121 113 135 ISO All players were given byes In 110 127 an OK Used Carl" 137 117 ins I.'. .Sl>m-<- ... . M, .MlMen S7 JXSIsto "I 1;' Ronnie Aylward 13S 136 1S6 Hundh-iip ... 15 21 the first round, with the exception 1. WitHoiion-akl 311 13S Art Hcvunett! 1» MAPLMAP E THKI3 IX-N' W. l'erry 1S7 l"s6 173 John Bonnetti .Mike tfaparito .. J7U Totals . . . scr. of June Steven3 and 12-year-old 1. Valentinti o l'.il'iy y 111its Pove Stiles US 1F.9 SHOE 1 Jay Bentlcy. Miss Stevens beat 1-0 in Totals C4S ToUIs 57S ail J. Pc'lrlcelll' .. 171 I;J.I 933 TBTCKY ... IIS the youngest entrant in the event US 15S ^friifs 1-1 139 f. iliyth .. is; y a score of G-0, 6-1. J. Tom.-uikovlc . 162 an Klttivell'II 135 120 .. ITS i.ij Totals Two Events For VI. Salnmone .. . 2nn JIM .Saparjto . 127 1-7 127 .. 133 I'.ii Zilpha Bentley's 6-1, S-4 vie- 1. Fladina .... . 11] Uotly Walsh ... l'i'l US ''. \iBHanti'' 17) 1. Crorco 201 116 ra oiy in round two over third-seed- Slalknci'lit Echo Lake Women g. Labrutto 179 159 Totals .'.13 5:7 Totals ... 859 :d Muriel Demarest was the upset . DU-kcy }. Klawunn if the afternoon. Next Zilpha will Totals SUPER SEVENS Ilruda Two golf events occupied the erry Siupiuito ..10 S7 neet Mary Gulbenkian, who de- Mex Saparito .. 1*0 ITi'J ;0 Totals 48S nine hole group at Echo Lake feated June Stevens, 7-5, 6-1. The County Horseshoe lKv Cusluldo .. ltiS 1S1 ISO Echo Lanes Site Country Club this week. Sunday, iliU 116 116IIS Gulbcnkian-Bcntiey match will be KDI.TH HATS Itli-o 131 i l:S no there was a mixed foursome tour- a hard-fought one, -with the two IloclKkins .... \tl ' lit Event September 25 Totala 570 ij3 137 nament, with partners drawn. Mrs. high, school girls vying spiritedly , Caldwi'll 1L'3 123 ATOMIC UU1GHTG S Of State Finals Andersen ..... K>0 16G Arthur Bickel and Dan Sweet won The 28th annual Union County Ivt-lyn Roi n 11177 132111 .n the quarter finals. has, Kom;i 17»1 117 Totals itfl this event with a net score of 76. horseshoe pitching tournament will Jlinti US The New Jersey Bowling Alleys Other second round matches in- Runnerups were Mrs. Thomas bo held Saturday afternoon, Sept. Itias. tipot:k Proprietors' Association set up luded one between Mrs. Lois Mc- Hyde and Nelson Jordan with net 26, at Warinanco Park. game eliminations in a meeting last Braves Defeat Cranford Totals . 'oy and Nancy Carter, which the 80. Contestants will qualify at noon week at Echo Lanes, Mountainside, ormer won, 6-1, 6-0. In County Baseball by pitching BO shoes and tourna- NINES plans for the annual state match- Tuesday a best ball twosome ment action will beprin at 1 p.m. Iarriaull !»:> 110 Betty Counibe, top-seeded play- event was won by Mrs. Frank Park' r. Tnniaio ; 1711 A record field of 150 is expected er and club champion for the past The Elizabeth Braves, behind If entries exceed 24, there -Witt ulna 1 OS and Mrs, Alvin Denntan who scored to compete with the top five quali- the five hit pitching: of John Jakob Tie three classes—A, B and C— L' ^iii two years, downed Jean Rhonds a net 31. Second were Mrs. Don- fying for the national match-game and Mike Frank, turned back with round robin competition de- Totals IK r,71 with a 6-3, 0-0 score, and Mrs. ald Green and Mrs. H. P. Valen- tournament in Chica o in January. \ Townsend achieved a 7-5, Cranford, 3-0, Sunday at Warin- ciding play in the top two classes. TEltlUflC TENS K Uura tino with a net 33. Mrs. Richard D. Iiaddad 10 101 SI Qualifying rounds will be held anco Park in the first game of a The eight highest qualifiers will victory against Grace John- Benjamin won the low putts prize Blliid 120 1.(1l-'IJ at four locations next month. three game series for the playoff fall into Class A, -with the next I. Ltoiiolii l.',7 171IS" iton. In the match between Jlrs. on her score of 15. M. fapuuu ]ls l.'»7l'.o There will be six games at each Edith Kyte and Barbara Sturges, championship of the Union County eight going into Class B. site, 24 in all, with the leading 12 ToUla Barbara was the winner, 6-2, 6-1. League. The tournament is open only to bowlers competing in the finals at Two matches in the second men residing or ettvployed in "Union EASV ACliS Echo Lanes, Oct. 23, 24, 30 and TO BUY OR SELL No on* can possibly c* l.ii rest US •ound remain to be played this FOR BEST RESULTS u County. The entry fee is $1. En- n :> 31 in round-robin matches, ciie your |udgment if y» M.iry l'ctrojzrlll. a 7 .vcek. Mrs. "Bobbie" Galligan will tries will close Sept. 24 with ll» USE LEADER WANT ADS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS buy an OK Used Cor. » FlL-d I'ctroVulil" . 15 Only pinners bowling in associa- meet Ann Duff, and Mrs. Ellen George Cron at the Park Commis- cause an OK Used Cor h« sion recreation office. tion member establishments will he mall and Mrs. Virginia Bailey Totals been Inspected, r««* l.UCKY eligible to participate. Last year's will be opponents. Mrs. Galligan is Ann Leoptihl .... i:;;, champion was Joe Brown of jersey seeded number two. She was win- tloned, carries our o*» T. ll.iiTiiiaij , l:;s Echo Lake Begins J. 11..nil.ill lit City. tier of the event in 1051. Mrs. written warranty, o"« Championship Play J. CaliK-run 1SU Small is the fourth-scctied player. one of the best b«y»J Totals lit town. Just cheek below •» T After 18 holes, Nick Van N e ing round will continue this week- llratrr, while nblrwalll, SiHr(>-Te««'ll n'"1 '" |T YOURSELF! penk rniiilUlcm InNlilr Hurt out. One '>* * ' ' E. B. Langford won the class A Bowling League opened Sunday Sweeps with 81-13—68. The Bniprht at Echo Limes, Mountain- $1395 event was won by C. J. Collins with side. Nineteen rollers cracked the STOP WATER 103-30—73. In a best ball, part- GOO mark, with Lou Fricdcl of Kei- IMS ners event, Tripp and Dr. Frank from ruining mig's Decorators leading the way 1949 DODGE Boll won with a net 65. with 6G3. 19S0 CHEVROLET $650 masonry walls 4 Door Kpci'iui, ruulo, licuUr, Bull Sweeps—Class A—E. B. The only sweep was registered tlll-1 1H il rvrtl Imy. Langford, 81-13—68; E. J. Lor- by John Franks over Alton's. Tak- anper, 82-13—68; J. C. Tripp, 79- TH0R05EHL 1950 BUICK : $895 ing 2 to 1 wins were liurlews over Spi'diil, I Inior Hudun, lilin... m-' 1951 KAISER D—70. Class B—C. J. Collins, 103- lJl Afallon, Stockholm over Wei-Don BRUSHES ON AND.SEALS SURFACE "l(». Imiiicr. noitt rover* llud •I Iiniir Hi'ilii". ruilli l' 30 73; E. W. Fowler, 1O0-2G— »«iiiiiliiril IriinKinlHnUiii, A lot ot whll'u wiill tlri-M. 'omirete, Bcrntein's over Plains 1 gol. 2.8S 5 gal. 9.30 THEY GO TOGETHER LIKE PEAS IN A POD ''«•• r«ir ii lit llu money. 74, feating, Jlarvin over Crunford WE PICK-UP AND lAWNSPUR; The completely balanced lurf food. Keeps grail Beat Ball, Partners, Net Score— Diner, Stuff's Five over Flagstaff B'«ner longor~lhc,c', „„„, bcltorl 80 lbs. for $5.50 1950 FORD $750 1952 CHEVROLET DELIVER YOUR CAR "y-v iv..hix,., a ii,, J. C. Tripp and Dr. Frank Bell, Ii5; Foodi, Barbolys over Guy Nineties •PENNYPACKi Gran itcd-An export blond of lix adoplod grail I'lllll l 1 iM, E. B. Langford and F. 0. Haw- and Jag's Sporting over ChrUtian- QUICK5ERL Hero's real convenience when varletlti. Assure) permanent green corpot-eticli pound canlclns III lllla out. your car needs service I Saves nearly 3 million li»o sctji cojor to sprino Into aclion. r:,, low thorne, 67; E. Down and W. G.sen'fl, A finish coal in beautiful SulTem, 68. your time . . . costs nothing 5 Ib. pkg. $g.5O Also posting 2 to 1 wins were pastel colors Raymond's over Sullivan's, O'Gier extra. Just phone and our •TERRAOREEN: Dry, in fertile loll, lun or lemi ihatlo. Five over KemleKvnus, L-R Heiit ] gal. 3.00 5 gal. 10.00 modern Servi-Car will be at 5 lbs. for $5.00 NORRIS CHEVROLET^ your door promptly. MORE SPORTS over Stush's Anchor Inn, Seven- William G. Gander, Inc. "Approve,! N. J. E«perimenl Slalion Formulotion 209 AND 614 CENTRAL AVE. Up over LnProtM, Bowling Unlim- WESTFIELD WE. 2-0220 on Page 35 ited over Swingle's, Fli'mington 531 SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD Union County ISiiirk Co. Furs over Uniset, KcimiK'a over DEALER AT USED CAR lOT 614 CENTRAL AVE. 1 Caroli'.a uiuLlCtluk Five uvur 'i'liu We. 2-6666 - 7 430 North Av». 7OTOWA, N. J. WE. 2-0212 THIS SIGN Hack, W.tifl.W 2-5S0O ROCHEUE fAWC N i. "OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M." THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1984 Experienced Squad Promises Better Season For Blue Devil Elev

TEAM No. 'i Freeman Has 14 Lettermen Back; Hruiia Newman'3 248 opener waa Nabod Pinners M ] 1 );: 7 P.M. Bowlers Hefler-Snyder game. ]i 3 7J ]<« i ] '•• ;;i, The Majors Open With Union September 25 Cl'I'e ' J' -U ; 164 KliiLkeHiQciipr ... Raise Curtain Raise Curtain Tops Garwood Itu Puut TuUls Tli 1 ill !2i Rogers Texaeo .,. With 14 returning lettermen, j By B. O. THOMAS Excellent Uiner . .. ' rh .loe Freeman begins his 14th J JO X tiarwuwi TV on On New Season Bauer . , i 1 lr, ) 178 The 7 O'clock Women's Bowling Loop Opening iiarwoad Rest. ,,. at the helm of the Westfield j Watehung Horse Mii 11. J 14tt !!l League got underway Tuesday For 1he first time in six years Willi>m> CD [Senior Hiifh School Blue Devil; I.n, ] ^7 < 3-7 Melrupolltati iJoor 5 1 1 11 3ST nig-ht and three teams came up e New York "Yankees are eight 1*S Window eleven whii'h faces a nine game Another local howling league IS i 1S» with sweeps, Glcnview over White and a half games out of first and Hefler-Snyder scored the only ilc with five on their home Show Sunday G AH WOOD TV opened a new season this week, TuUla diamond, Team 3 over FlayFair the Cleveland Indians have virtu- sweep as the Garwood Men's Bowl- '. Rase ]Ss 180 ally sewed tip the American League ing League got underway last _. Ciisale rrf 131 when the Neighborhood pinners Curtt-r ... 170 and Garwood House over Edith W. Kllingrliam ... 153 3-"7 Enjoying depth in each position 1 u z pennant. The double header Sun- week. Their victim was PS Com- An informal group of horse show held their first session Monday IlK.ll .... HI Hats. Arthur Stevens won the first J. Arifcnziano .. ]»6 1SS (or thi- first time in three years, enthusiasts, many of whom devel- Hill U 1 ]»1! day was a must for the Yanks if bination Window. Two game win- I. Newman £4« 131 niyht. All matches were 2-1 deci- • "line 10.", wo games from Marys in the 11:4 they hoped to puil a iniracle in thening teams were Excellent Diner season's eleven looks to be the oped their interest as parents of sions. Malek defeated Kaiser, Put- W.Bht ... tther match. Tulals «>» 791 ngest in recent years. This children in the Union County Park ten downed Hill, Team 2 beat closing days of the season. Actu- over Metropolitan Door, Knicker- Huautt TBXACO 1 w. 1,. ally, the Yanks had to take both i. Iiaureut Voi HOO •en ,1"' boys showed up at the first Commission's riding program, will Team 1, Maddox won over Cline flnrwooj House .... ;i 0 bockers over WilliBms Co., DuPont If. Taylor ...... 13« 17171 •ootball practice, the largest turn- present a hunter and jumper show and Team ] 9- defeated Team 9. L No. 9 •IVatn So. 3'. '.'. .'.'.'.'.'. is e ends to make a fight of it. over Garwood Rest and Rogers J. Biuvino ..... IBS Sal Tuny T. . lliS Arthur Stev-uinj .... » 1 EOS 163 Sunday, starting at 10 a.m. at Wat- 134 Texaco over Garwood TV. O. Cuwaro .... 14S lit t for the sport in three years. 1C4 Mary's Cunf 1 i But Bob Lemon and Early Wynn ehung Stailos, county park riding Double century bowlers were vis Jr. I.'.7 EOilh Uat« O I Top buwlers "were Bob Fliedner In Freeman's backfleld, four llti 153 had different ideas and set back Total* 859 814 center, Glenside avenue, Summit. Hruda 20G, Chase 202, Welch 202 ] j0 191 Tlie flayfuir 0 3 6S0, Joe Buccino SOS), Joe To- likely starters are co-captain Bob and Zebrick 227. Wlillo MumouJ ... 0 3 the New Yorkers twice in a row. jst at. quarterback; Ed Hacken- The show was started about 20 maskovicCOl, and R. Newman COO. MEROPOWTAN DOOB c w. 73U WHITK UlAMOXn The last team to knock the Yank- J. Snluiuoiie US 18S _g at left halfback; Leo Brown, years ago as aij afternoon pro- Malek ... So. 10 tune Mnz?.a 1_S li!7 131 ees out of the flag was the Cleve- PetrleelH 216 142 ISi Tt-anl it) Vroex ... Js4 1S5 108 10 Kalomone ..., jgg js4 111 he other halfback slot, and Joegram designed for riders and ex- IVllen ,. >\ Hunt . 16 8 ISO 150 f-, Tlirjrkmoilon 8:1 ]L]3 \\t, land club and it looks U3 if his-the Dodgers and the Braves to bsrtislo 171 1st Ytiento at fullback. Reserves in- hibitors of the area. To meet de- Maddux . Wlnu-r . . 11)3 ue Pariiiie Marvi>sa , lr»0 1GS l^G tory is about to repeat as the In-played. oi'CO 16S SI 5 in ]ude Art Horner, quarterback; mand of participants through the Tea m J . . Avomgw . lil) 150 As it turned out the Dodgers Kaiser .. Zubrl.k .. 125 887 Totals 47C E(I2 dians need only three wins to cinch Totals 8114 880 its i'ob Gardner and Dick Ventimiglia, years, classes have been added, es- Tt.ii 111 9 .. the AL flag. won it and it took some long dis- UXCEUJ5NT DINER lllli Brynlliisen 177 1«3 170 Ifbacks; and Dave Monier, full- pecially for children, and the show Carmplla Triano tance telephoning to Mr. Giles to Clark 147 10! 1M tr.ii So at six in a row the Yankee ateiermann Sr. .. 123 220 )»S attained recognition from the r l'aluk 113 1st finally determine whether or not 1 •k. ..m iV'iry UT, 131 ll'll domination has ended. And yet theit waa an official game, For theStelermanii Jr. ,. JC9 IS. Bart Ellis is assisting Freeman American Horse Shows Associa- Scores Ace At [feleit Urcluuli . 156 US 145 Tomuskovic ..... 144 2i3 tion. As such, it offers hunter seat KAISKR old professor has done a good job Braves, that, coupled with the in- JM In coaching chorea again this year Ht 111 1J9 Totals Mi at the helm of the New Yorkers. jury to Adcock, almost sounded Totals 701) md is chiefly responsible for theclasses through which winners may lil. Shaekamaxon CC qualify for competition in what US 3 70 TBAH No. 3 Hut that does not take anything the death knell. But according to W. E. WU44AMS OO. ine. Harvey Oerber rounds out the. 16S Al Basa'm scored a hole in one 'lor* CTotona ... 1)6 lf.0 gway from a strong Cleveland nine the Milwaukee manager, the ftmll Jaaa 179 ISO 203 :taff coaching the B squad and are termed national championships Kraft US ITS Jo Kalken4>erg . 112 llj i: P. Killfone.ii) .... lllli 128 14? Sunday on the par 3, 160-yard 1par1'l l ZZlkliiiruwjskl l 111199 Ifi3 which has won the tough ones this Braves are still very much in the[4*0 KagoneHe ... 1ES0 150 1T8 in Madison Square Garden, New 130 John O'Surli .... 1S3 183 1S8 loing much of the scouting for the Total* 711 Uth holou BoydPli .... 157 154 loA 15 Girard were in the foursome. It 153 land dropped only two to the Red Knill P»terMen .. 1C9 104 203 'faff «nd Jim Tilghman. Tackles All of Sunday's classes will be was the second hole-in-one of the Totals S48 Sox all season. Baltimore beat the waukee visitors. And then they include co-captain George Bu- on Watchung's well-known outside hava six games remaining with the Totals 920 lil season at the Scotch plains course. ARTHUR STKVEN8 Yanks five times but only bent hanan and Jim Cambria. Harry course, which will be used for all MB Clraolo 117 15T 1 r>c Cleveland three times. But thePhillies. If the Brares and Dodgers DuFONT idmer and Jim Herndon will also hunter classes. E. mil iso 1 135 ;;, Teller H'O U'O 120 remain close, the Phillies have It Monal'.an I tig I!i4 1B> Benin 121 138 '189 The Internal Revenue Code of \l. Pa>-ne ..: 140 lr.3 1411 Vank-3 lost only twice to the sad Hnyder 1411 101 14» ee a lot of action as tackles. Of particular interest are twol-e» IDS US 121 Jiraraa Toaleln .. l.'O 143 Athletics while Cleveland lost four in their power to knock out theHev(X!k 129 17S 203 Mueller 10H l$84i more commonly; known as classes in horsemanship over lii 187 games to the Joostmen. Giants. But, if the Phils play like Relthel US )PB 1»4 In the guard positions are BUI Wei Jon ISC 83 18C the 1954 tax revision bill, brings Totals S27 57T cousins of the Giants the Palo Hlocarao "171 208 Ui 1'Keefe, a newcomer to Westfteld jumps for advanced riders of the rTolals 722 SSS •*» Total* "sill new relief to pwenta' pocketbooks MARY'S CQXF. It's been a good season this year Grounders are in but good. O.WUVOOD REST, . • Watchung Troopa. About 15 mem- _oui»e Eelman .. 11B 128 H7 rom Massachusetts, and experi- by lifting the ceiling on the end the Indians deserve the pen- JN'ATION'AI., J-.HAUI7M a. Prlstl 146 120 >»5 bers of the Girls' Troopa and the PATTBtf Pat lUttpmte .. 110 Jill 1 li 1 Noyea 163 154 )|» nced Jim Eobinson. Nino Carnc- Clark ... 167 127 amount dependents or students can Kur HeyiT 130 Tl'li 113 nant. Chicago is set for third posi- W. I.. IV Boys' Troop are expected to go in I'ttttCll ...... 187 189 M. Ai'ffunllano . Id l.'C Ma A. Prllh 133 127 14* •ale and sophomore Don Blglow 127 earn annually. The new law pro- tion and there is a battle between .Vt*w York 8S 6:1 .6J4 Capona 133 137 174 the class for older local children .Hurt* .. us G ltronlilyii . 80 .1101 I,enar<» 170 170 HI till fill in at guard posts. AJ 196 1B1 151! vides that the.$G00 earnings limit Totals Ull Boston and Washington for theMilwaukee ind nearly that number from the 175 111 s:i .5*3 Ttttul» 750 720 tit ! Center position is strong with ir.u for dependents is not to bo applic- fourth money spot. Cliicliumll di) 148 GARWOOD HOUSE Jlh unior troops in the other section. Totals 871 OS "9 W COMB.' WINDOW CO. [ etevan Ted Sandquist and Jerry able if the dependent is the tax-Hr>len Rotlslnrk 141 158 1ST In the National League race, St. 14111 IK «"> M RKKler 161 171 HI Uurln Kvlnhurdt 1119 134 1SS iisson available. Sophomore John- TEAM No. 1 payer's child and is under the age which is far from settled, the Mil-rii 59 »5 ,410 30 V, rt. l'upaiidrpi ... 163 178 351 Merry .. UaoTileno 133 HI 191 49 »2 .3 If, Hf. Supiirlto 159 137 173 ly Ray will give these two boys 190 185 of 19 or is a.student. /Uelo liowartll . 147 1S4 1.10 3l' Rrlulit. Ji :::::: iiS 1S4 141 waukee Braves suffered a sad de- r-EAaiira M. rtu«liblinl«r .. 180 1S6 }!' ilenty of competition for the start- USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Sub 149 149 Totals CiSi feat at the hands of the Dodgers \\: I.. r.t. o.n. I.'. Pptrowelll ... 157 185 1»3 ng berth. Other members of the W'hitooml •::::: \i\ 137 in Friday's abbreviated contest. Clevelnnd .. 1(14 41) .73: Total! 829 827 81* Hub 1S3 13a FOR BEST RESULTS KMTII .... New Vork .. !)5 4.4S1 .GG4 HUli'l.raltiKNYDER quad are offering stiff competition TO BUY OR SELL USE LEADER WANT ADS Mnrle Merkl^r .. Uu JC7 142 Actually, with the weather threat- Chicago ..,. 91 .«: a Gilbert ISO 191 1M Totnls 730 802 Cecpllil lrillrlnllo US 130 Detroit 114 9 .418 Heny 190 172 17j o regulara. Ark'iie MorKan .. 149 104 124 ening the way it was, the game FiORton 63 .414 Oliaumnn ISO 20S 103 Sally And«-H«n .. UP 1S7 should never never been started. Wimlilnston «l .421 Amlpraun 1«O 1S5 185 Among the more promising Bnltiinorp ,. 4S .3,13 Pllcilner 1»7 !!H 2J| nembers of the squad are: tackles: Totals 6S3 The game was too crucial to both I'hllnJelphla 4S .333 Totula 877 9S0 873 leib Wright, Charlie Spinner, Tom tatcliffe, Bob Field; guards: Ar- lold Dauer, Ted Holschuch, Char- ie Nelson; end: Billy Robinson. In he backHeld: Leighton Miller, 3ruce Elliot, Bucky Harris and \!den Hess. The schedule has been changed his season but is a tough one irineh will require heads up foot- It #i*'fi f/oif si*tp Take the LEADER ball, North Plainfleld and Perth taboy have replaced South River nd West Orange. The opening ame Sept. 25 will be -with the at this siffii Tnion Farmers. After the Blue levils play host to Coach Garra- irandt's eleven they meet Eahway it home and then travel to Perth 4mboy for the third game. Eoselle Park, Bound Brook and forth Plainfield are home games his season, while the Westfteld your car if!3!!I gets the benefits ileven journeys to Columbia High School, Regional and to Plainfleld or the season's finale. With an improved running at- aek nnd an experienced line the ilue Devils seem headed for the of the finest gasoline motor The next best thing to a letter from lest season in several years. Jenriinger High home is the weekly visit of n Borough Loop and lubricants *^\W Benningera scored the only THE LEADER •cep in the Boro Women's Bowi- ng League Tuesday night as a naw it's possible to produce. \ Iieason was started. Elm Delicates- «n was the victim. In the other natches, Team 6 defeated Bllwise SPECIAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE RATE n two and Sunrise won two from leishey Real Estate. These are products of The Atlantic TV. I. $2-00 Sunrise Dairies ..', 2 i li'nm No. fi 2 1 IH'rsney Real Estate 1 2 H Iwlse Fond Center 1 3 Refining Company-a company Him Delicatessen ... 3 KUI D12MCATES8EN toxin KlcvensDn 11.1 107 119 FROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNE ^tKlffler....?. 107 74 I! ™llli' Honecker . 102 117 113 ." l>;-movle 12S 155 >lae Murder 115 117 146 that has made great contributions Toliilq 5G5 f,87 CCS 1WNSMNOER AQENOV Order NOW on this convenient order blank W" iviihii, ...... srr 141444 135 r »t \.. 110 us las n M.UW.W 15; ]5usi ir.7 1 ,' ''[.I"linn 104 li5 t 1!5 135 of the wl Wiseman , . 145 125 to the t»i» "HVs ~c7s HRRSHEY HEA1, ESTATE Y-''K''1 H> last evening in the Maple Ibid air ee-ndn Knitd space win annual convention of thv N'FLPX, school to i-trvt Wsuinnig- »r.i and adopted by the local Board of j Tree Inn at a District Governor's I SCOTCH PLAIN'S—The Lions be Ft*lies at^d Purchaser's show- lo be heid in Dts MO:IH-S, I*., Oo:. Warrrn »r.d Fassaic Townships Education, according to Dr. Ralph] nighi program for district 16E. ; Club met Thursday nig*ht at the room and warehouse and repre- 3 to 10. was released last Kvelv by Ed«".n P (.jailag'htr, superintendent of i The newly- elected governor | Maple Tree Inn to discuss the proj- sents additional distribution fa- The National Federation of schools. i Get Acquainted SALE! 1 L. LcBlight, thairwan of tho jotnt made his first official visit hero. ect of the community betterment cilities for metropolitan New Jer- Practiea . Nurses was organized in Students are now required to; sey. regional planning: eon'.n-.ittee of A former zone chairman and pres- committee on which the club Albany, N. Y., in February 1949. t.he three svht.ol hoards. have a uecal on their cars and to i ident of the Maplewood Lions, he board is expected to vote soon- Their h&adcjuartcTs are located Composed originally of seven state Calhnsr for a 29-.'assroom build- park in stipulated areas, while | Here are just a few from a has been active in civic projects I Broom sales were outlined by in New York thus adding* a no t he r organizations of lioen-cd practice! student* who live within one mile ; in that community. He is postmas- j Van Allen and president Arthur link to it? coast \o coast network nurses, the national organization in p to *m >!w.t «^C> rupiis. the 1 of the school will not be allowed ter of Maplewood and a member j Fowler. Music during the meet- distribution facilities. They have now includes 29 state? and terri- stuoy is much the same as one is- to drive to school at all. long list of terrific values ! mj; was provided by John Booth, plants in Newark. AHvntoNvn, Eas- torial nurses org-anizatior.s. sued' i*>t April w.lh the notabie of the Maplewood Planning Boar j. TIIOM- students who receive per- In addition to work on cancer and Carl Cooper and Eugene Larentz, twn and Lus Angeles. Cal.. as well exception that the amount of the mi<-ion to use their cars to travel polio benefits he is secretary of the A joint mytvin^ will be held as their main New York plant. It schools construction cost was Mountainside; Leigh Mor.ean Pear- to and from school will be required New Jersey chapter of the Na- Wednesday at the YMCA with the is expected th:it they will take t-all and Mae Hoaplsr.d Pearsaii, sliced It' per cent. tional Association of Postmasters, Lions Club of Fan wood und tht poEsefefcion by Oct. 1. to file ignition keys in the office 460 Hillside avenue: John B. Saxe, of the hijrh school principal. Dur- 1950-5 3. Rotary Club vf Scutch Plains and BOUND BKOOK — Students SCOTT 528 Birch avenue; Madoe M. and | ing school hours, the students will SCJOTT Fan wood. Dinner tickets vtre !who drive automobile* :o Bound District Governor Me Nary in- sold. Residents Request Mrs. Elsie L. Pease, 760 Boulevard, j not bt permitted to enter or use augurated the "Fly the Flag," I Brook High School this year will and Richard A. Bohannon. 172 X. their cars. campaign which promotes display Absentee Ballots Euclid avenue, a!) VestfieU. be roquired to obey a set of rules of the American flag:. His visit here TISSUE was to advise the local club on the New York Finn Leases ELIZABETH — County Her TOWELS purpose of the Lions program. Showroom Space Henry G. Xulton announced Mon The club will attend a round day 32 applications were receive table discussion in the Hotel Sub* Hill & Hill, Inc., industrial re- over the weekend for absentee ba! urban, Summit, Monday at 6:30 altors of Westfield, have leased lots. Milady's Shop p.m. A joint meeting with the over 18,000 square feet on the Applicants included Richard ' Scotch Plains Lions and Rotary ground floor of the Echo Lane Jennings, 316 Partridge ru: To Bring New Youth and Glamour 8c 16

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