THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County Kntered A» Second (Jlas* Mutter Published YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Kntered a» Second (Jlas* Mutter Published YEAR—No. 4 Pout Otnc«, Wwtflaia. N. J, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTpBER 3, 1957 Ev«ry Thundar 32 Page*—10 Cent* Football Forms tcil Aspirants To Be Returned Complete Plans For OpenUnited Fund Opens First Application forms for Little League football which were distributed in the Home Tour Wednesday ir Views schools to the fifth, sixth 'and seventh graders are to The Mountainside Garden Club Campaign Drive Today be returned at the Elm Street' of Westfield has completed plans Boosters Offer School auditorium Saturday for its open home and garden between 9 and 10 a.m. to- tour, "All in the Golden After- Buttons On Broad St. \ anges gether with a registration noon," to be held Wednesday Saturday Morning Float Dramatizing fee. from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Theatre Series The committee has asked, The horticulture "exhibit at the In a move to gain broader par- Inl that any football equipment recently renovated bandstand in ticipation in its activities by the Tickets Available $224,814 Goal 4 •which is not presently being Mindowaskin Park is open to people of Westfield, the School used be donated for use by everyone to exhibit specimens and Boosters Association will offer Appears In Town Wards the league. Anyone having to visit. The schedule is available membership buttons downtown First In Program such equipment may call at the main desk of the library Saturday morning preceding the j&t for Town Coun- Set For Oct. 26 Westftcld's first United Fund JBeveloped in each Frank Ketcham, AD 2-4618 and advance entries may be made high school football game at Rah- and Charles Frankcnbach Jr., by phoning Mrs. A. J. Saradaki way. ' campaign, to raise $224,814 for Bards in town the at AD 2-2440. A successful sale of Junior The- fourteen agencies, opened today. lien Voters has ar- AD 2-4700 who will pick up According to Wynant T. Wil- the equipment. The Wateunk Room in the li- day, chairman of the membership atre tickets was held last week, ac- Symbolic of the new "baby(" it | meeting for each cording to Mrs. Wijitou-op C. made its first appearance as part Jpposing candidates The first practice session brary will also have exhibits. Four committee, this will give an op- will be held Saturday, Oct. gardens landscaped by local clu'03 portunity for membership to many Smith, chairman of Junior The- of a float dramatizing the fund an for the West- orchid d.isplay. There will abo be games. Junior Women To bird, conservation, and lltterbug Members of the Booster Asso- grades one, two nnd three; and Se- This marks the beginning of in charge of all displays. There will be a collection ries No. 2 consisting of three plays solicitation by some 2,000 volun- , as well as a meet- ciation executive committee and of sales items for anyone who at- girl student boosters from West- for grades four, five and six. toers In behalf of the United.v;; |bly and Freeholder Hear Mrs. Dwyer tends the show, Fund, which replaces Westfield's • mied for late Oc- GEORGE M, HART field High and Roosevelt Junior There are still a few tickets REV. CHESTER JUMP The many local flower arrang- High will be stationed at Broad available for Series No. 2, They former United Campaign. -' Congresswomun ers have been planning for a and Elm street, offering regular will be available in schools Oct. ». General campaign chairman Rex he meetings is for D. Rogers, 1401 Wychwood road, to speak 10 min- variety of artistic arrangements membership and student booster Mrs. Smith said that the plays Garden Consultant Speaks Tuesday in the three homes that will be buttons. offered aro of particular interest, Congolese Native expressed his confidence that the , ! which he considers open. These are the homes of MIR. $224,814 goal would be'met wheti ' ance to the town nnd expressed the wish that as "The Battle of the Budget in the E. M. Staub at 125 Wychwood many children as possible avail he spoke to volunteer workers at steps he thinks 85th Congress", will be the subject road, Mrs. R. W. Richardson at an instruction meeting held Tue«-: ;; ken o solve town To Discuss Roses themselves of the opportunity ot To Be Guest of a talk to be given by Consrress- 549 Tremont avenue, and Mra. Jewish Holidays seeing them. day night at the YMCA. •, ' " just which phase of woman Florence ,P. Dwyer Tues- P. O. Peterson at 301 Hillside The first presentation In Series "The United Fund is an exprca-/> work most interests Club To Hold day evening before the Junior Wo- avenue. The latter home will have Rev. Chester Jump , slon of the will of our people. It ' leting will then be man's Club* of Westfield at the the two men's classes. To Be Observed No. 2 (Oct. 20) Is "Dame Wiffgln'a Dilemma", and the Westfield per- Will Be Interpreter came Into being because moie > questions from the Meeting Woman's Clubhouse. The'junior show will be held In than 97 per cent of those partici- Mrs. Dwyer, a first term mem- formance H a pro-Broadway book- the barn of Mra. T. R. Jones at Yom Kippur To Ing, since it will open in Town Colon Kapini, who is believed pating in a mall referendum last ; the third and ber of the 85th Congress, served 560 Tremont avenue. The seven spring said that they wanted » are both set for George M. Hart, garden con- Hall, N. Y., nnd play for six nights to bo the first native from the Bol- sultant and lecturer, will present for seven years in the New Jersey classes, following thrpugh on the Begin Tomorrow Unite-,! Fund. The work of th« i p.m. ^ State Legislature. She was a dele- after its performance here. This gian Congo to visit the United campaign will be shared by more the subject! "Roses For The Home "Alice in Wonderland" theme, i» a traditional English panto- States, will be guest of honor at ; I ward meeting will 1 gate to the White House Confer- are filled by many local children. Yom Kippur (the Day of Atone- than 2,000 volunteers: And the ' [the home of Mrs. Garden" at the guest meeting of mime, popular over the British the World Communion service to the Garden Club of WestfieM ence on Education in 1956. She is A few tickets are still available ment) and SukoB (the Feast of be held in the First Baptist Church agencies which make up the [wld, 909 Boulevard, known in Union County for the Booths) will be observed during Commonwealth, but unknown in United Fund need thin financial : Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of by contacting cli»b members or this form to American children, Sunday at 10 a.m., according to v i«l C. Shaw serving unique program which she estab- by phoning Mia. C. F. Denncy at the coming week by Jews through' Support to help people. More than i«rs. Fred P. Dueai- Mrs. H. L. Mdnier, 534 Tremont The second presentation, Feb. 1, an announcement by the Rov. El- 13,000 Westfield cltiien* w«ii». avenue. lished on citizen participation in AD 2-2781. out the world, with services to be bert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the i chairman for the state government through a Legis- held locally at Temple Emanu-El. brings the Knickerty Knockerty church, who has made arrange- served directly by these agencies t ildttcs are Incum- Mr. Hart is associated with Star Players of the Pittsburgh (Pa.) last year, and «very home in Wett- Roses of the Conrad-Pyle Co. of lative Open House held at her Yom Kippur, the holiest day of ment* for the visit. Mr, Kapini IM, BUden; Republi- home every Tuesday while the Leg- the Jewish year, begins tomorrow Miniature Theatre, back to Weifb- will be accompanied by the Rev, flcld has felt the effect of t,h« good npponent, S. Bonsall West Grove, Pa. He will discuss field. Their play this year i work they are doing, Because this '•"';. rose varieties, rose culture, and tht islature was In session. She is con- Special Program evening and continues through the Chester Jump, executive secre- int. tinuing this program as a member following day. It is a day of fast- "Young Mike Fink," and tells a tary of the Belgian Congo mis- is truly a campaign of our people, \fbhtr, 645 Shadow- use of roses. story from the youth of the man by our people and for our people,; j Born in A'rdmore, Pa., he at- of Congress through her distylc' ing and «elf-se.arching for the pur- sion, who will serve a» Interpreter. tl be hostess to the office every Saturday morning and Set For Oct. 13 pose of scrutinizing one's deeds many children know as the friend it will surely succeed." weting, which will tended Lower Merion High School of the famous Davy Crockett. Mr. Kaptni Is a regional school and later received a degree from at her home'when the Congress is during the past year and aiming inspector. Born and raised in a Mr. Roger* pointed to the'»e« by Mra. Marion C. out of session. Mrs. Dwyer is tJie at moral improvement. Jewish "The EnchawUd T r e, a a u r e' suits of the first solicitation for Aairman |i" SC«.: Al- Penn State College where he ma- Replaces Annual (March 8) is the third play and native village deep In the Betglan jored In forestry. Mr. Hart has first woman to be elected to Con tradition holds that be tor. God Congo, he was educated in the the United Fund a« evidence that in. James P. Mitchell, jrreis from New Jertoy on ShsJJ Reformation Sunday Will pardon a transgression the has In It a message from a aanilal- the campaign will succeed and na holds 'the Council nerved a» nurwry manigtrjor the wood box, an exciting buried room mlislon-school located in Vanjta. Frwland Nurseries of Pittsburgh" publican ticket. She is one of I guilty person must seek tho for- Later he was graduated from the an example of the type if gWKfg"'"'-'• mocratic Candidate women in' the 85th Congress. This Special music has been planned giveness of the individual who waa and a suspenseful flickering can- needed for mlcce»». lind for the Treesdale Farm Nurs- dle. iVfonlteur's School nt Klmpesu. Al UcFadyen contesting!. year Mm. Dwyer was appointed as for the service on '"Christian wronged. though he does not speak English, "First peraonH to be solicited lay, Oct. 10 at 8:18 ery of Pittsburgh and was local sales manager for Star Roses for the first woman to sit on the Board Faith on the World Front" spon- The prayers at the Yom Kippur he Is fluent in five of the African in this campaign have bean thirty- ond ward candidates of Directors of Gallaudet College sored by the Westfleld Council of services emphasize the Jewish be dialects, and also can converse four members of the United Fund be held at the home five years. He was promoted to the Churches to be held at the Firat Board of Trusteed and the cam- new position of garden consultant in Washington. She is serving this lief in man's capacity for spiritual In French. He Is presently in the •a Sapp, 615 Lenox year also as ranking minority Congregational Church at 4:30 betterment, as illustrated by i United States to attend an Over- paign cabinet. All thirty-four have rating for the league and lecturer in 1953. p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13. Mra. Doro- made their subscriptions prior to Hostesses assisting Mrs. Monfer member of the Government Oper- supplication from the Uinion Pray cas Planning Consultation spon- Harold N. Cast. Dem- ations Committee on Intergovern- thy Gowdy, soloist in the choir of erbook: "May we never be misled sored by the Anrcrlcan Baptist the start of the campaign. I am late J. Mitchell Gray- are Mesdames W. W. Lowe, H. L. the First Methodist Church of pleaded and proud to report that Brooks, K. Allan Taylor, Chester ment Relations. Tliis committee is into believing that the ills of so- Convention. The consultation in- ling the seat pres- conducting a three-month study on Westfield, will sing "Hear Ye, ciety are the law of nature, which cludes both nationals and mission- these contributions total $13,774 iy Marshall H. Cool- Wallace, Charles Butcher and .C. Israel", from Mendelssohn's ora- as contrasted with contribution! H. Longshore. federal and state grants-in-aid cannot be changed by men. Let us aries from approximately forty was appointed, during which was a recommendation of torio,- "Elijah." Mrs. Gowdy, a confess that such thinking arises mission stations in all parts of the totaling $6,168 to the 1956 United to fill an unexpired President Eisenhower at the Gov- lyric soprano now in her third not from human helplessness but world. Campaign which Included only six ernors' Conference at Williams- year at the Juilliard School, is from unwillingness to make the agencies end which raised only known in this area having appear- As mission secretary In the $116,000, * eting for, the ftrtt ward burg. Mrs. Dwyer is married to M. needful sacrifices to right wrongs Belgian Congo, the Rev. Chester Thursday, Oct. 17, it Musical Club Joseph Dwyer and they have one ed in the "Desert Song" in Eliza- "This, I believe, Is a good illus- beth and given recitals in Newark, and share blessings," Jump has supervision over 2!l at the home of Mrs. son, a graduate of the U. S. Naval Services for Sukos, the Feast of churches, a station school with tration of the type of giving need- T Belleville, and Jersey City. Mrs. ed for success in this new United rman, 808 Lawrence Program Told Academy, Class of '56. The Dwy- Gowdy has also appeared on tele-1 Booths, will be held Thursday, 230 boy», district regional schools utdidates Clancy D. ers reside in Elizabeth. vision and has sung for the USO Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. At the conclu- with 3,000 students, and 'Village publican, who present- A brief business session con- and at the -Veterans Hospital in sion of the service, parents and schools which care for 17,000 chil- (Please turn to page 2) Council seat, and The first meeting o& the Musical the Bronx. In May of this year she children will gather in the outdoor dren. The Rev. Mr, Jump has I'homas J. Reagan, who Club of Westfleld for the year (Plcase turn to page 2) appeared at the Waldorf Astoria suko, or booth, for the traditional done writing both In Kikongo and g the seat, will be 1957-1958 will be held Wednesday as guest soloist with a New York blessings. The Holiday itself, which English, He Is a graduate of Co- Players To Stage ;s. Charles Bronston at 2 p.m. at: the borne of Mrs. Er- choral group. Mrs. Gowdy will be begins Wednesday evening and lumbia University with a master's srator. nest C. Bartell, 555 Mountain ave- accompanied Oct. 13 by Mra. Eve- continues for eight days, will con degree, and the Union Theologi- nue. lyn Bleeke, organist and choir di- elude with a Yizkor (memorial ser- cal Seminary, New York. Arena-Style Act K turn to page 2) Mrs. Henry C. Loges, president, rector of the First Congregational vice) Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10 a.m. SEN. MALCOLM FORBES The services will be conducted will preside at the business meet- Church. Sukos, often called Tabernacles, by the Rev. Mr, Gates and the Marking a now experiment for ing preceding the program. commemorate the divine provi- ordinance of the Lord's Supper local thespians, Community Play- inity Fund Mrs. W. S. Martyn is program "Christian Faith on the World dence which sheltered the ancient Reception Honors will be observed. Visitors and new- era will feature an arena-style pro- chairman for the day. The mem- Front" will be covered In two Israelites as they wandered in the comers In Weatfield arc Invited to duction of the second act of "You bers present will sing some Bach sections, one dealing with religi- desert from the land of bondage attend. Can't Take It With You" as the To Begin Chorales with Lou Willie Smith at ous conditions inside the Iron to the land of promise. It is also Senator Forbes highlight of the group's first the piano. Following this, Dolly urtain countries and the other the ancient autumn "Feast of In- monthly meeting of the 1957-68 Schneider, pianist, will present with the situation outside these gathering," and as such is the season tomorrow night nt the Ma- INSIDE—The Moun- Prelude and Chorale" by Cesar countries. The situation In Russia, model after which the pilgrims An open invitation his been ex- InVite Men To sonic Temple. mmunity Fund annual tended by the Westfield Women's Fvanck, "May Night" by Palm- The comedy classic is under the e Wd Oct. 18 through gren and "The Night Winds" by (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) Republican Club to attend a recep- lecided at an executive tion, honoring Senator Malcolm S. Hear Harmony direction of Ralph Briggs. Mem- meeting at President Griffes. Forbes and to meet other Tiepubli- hers of the cast include Betty k's home last week. The third portion of the pro- can officials of the state and, town, Kolb, Harry Geetdein, George Da» gram will be a group of soprano Tonight's special meeting of the vidson, Emit Singdahlsen, And will continue to sup- World Wide Communion at the Westfield Woman's Club- Westfield Chapter, Society for the solos sung by Margaret Walsh ac- house, 318 South Euclid avenue, Biedlau, Arnold Claman, BftFj local organization: companied at the piano by 'Kath- Preservation and Encouragement Sindablsen, Jean Toildte, Jack !***- Girl Scouts, MonnUSn- Tuesday from 8:15 until 10 p.m. of Barbarsh'op Quartet Singing in leen Cuckler. These -will include The announcement reports that: tersen, Henry Gilbert* Wamt* Libiary, Mountainside "The Maid and the Sun" byRim- Sunday To Be Celebrated America, will be given over to in- Crawford, James Wells, EWff 'ad, District Nursing sky-Korsakoff, "The Wounded 'Senator Forbes has been activf troducing old-fashioned four-part Ktkei', Eileen Senne, Jeff GslMj*,; Mental Health Clinic, -Birch", by Gretchaninoff and two Beginning on the islands and Uev. J. L. McCoriuon Jr., chair- n the fields of law enforcement, barbershop harmony to an many n, AI Smith and Jin> Crawfwfcs 'inside Civic Council. atolls of the western Pacific and man, are giving united emphasis metropolitan area transportation, nen of Westfield and vicinity who Rachmaninoff numbers —' "Here mental health and state Inatit.u- Production work «n this injttfflft^;; Rice, budget director, Beauty Dwells" and "To the Chil- DR. EDWARD S. GOLDEN continuing across Southeast Asia, to this observance. would like to spend an evening theatec-in-the-raund. effort"%; WfrKi tie budget requests of dren". the subcontinent of Australia, Communion services are sched- ions, election laws, security for singing and listening to old sons;* der the following ohsiriBMW -ttif^ -ting organisations for Asia, Europe, Africa, North and uled in the churches as follows: public employees, water, and econ- unpr the gay nineties style. The up, Tempy NeweH; cost»«e»j:'*fl|^P The program will conclude with South America, Ujitil the circlet is omy in government. He has also fourhand numbers for the piano 1450 Register Bethel Baptist, Trinity place, 11 meeting will be held at the Amer- s Heeler; itsge pr«8(», Gewy.Ptti r is now scheduled for c!o««d wifh Hawaii and lesser is- sponsored legislation by which can Legion fiaJl at 8 p.m. I band p">ps, Ctaiee 8««*«»|: P presented by Kathleen Cockier and ds still to the west, this Sun- a.m.; First Baptist, 170 Elm street, New Jersey has come to the finan- at 8:30 p.m. at Deer- Edwina Holder; "Spain (From 10 a.m.; First Congregational "Our chapter member* are eon- j ing, Charfe* Voetts*; MpJM^i to vote genera! mem- In Adult School day will be observed as World cial aid of its hard-pressed loca! inced that thy finest form of niu-j Petecson;, sp«»«i :• .ejf^^gi Foreign Lands)" op. 23, No. 3 by Wide Communion Sunday. Special Church, 125 Elmer street, 9:30 school districts. oval of the budget. A1T Mosstkowski, and from Schumann's and 10:50 a.m.; St. Paul's Episco- # •ucal expression today U barfttsr-! Forte; pj-empttagy iSfciplp. "sby, campaign clulr* The Westfieid Aduit School services will be observed in great "Senator Forbes was eo-spon-<" ' .•(hop harmony," stated Van Ly* j v Op. SS, "Garden Melody", "By the pal Church, -East Broad street, oil psinitafc ii^,mmii e instructions for the opened Monday evening -with* cathedrals, in lonely mission out- of legislation which gave New Jti- l man, chapter president. "AOfT, they j Fountain" and "Hide - and - Go posts and in innumerable town 7:45 and 11 a.m.; Redeemer Luth- sey a new mental health re»eaich mitmm h«*? »«ffi^^ campaign. total registration of 1,150 per- eran Church, Clark street at are willing to prvve it la those Seek". sons in 34 classes. Places •whieh and «ity chnrehes, The prayers and training center at Bonirti-1 men who fan spare two haur* to •rnnity Fund, the bor- Mrs. I. P. Donaldson will be in Cowperthwaite place, 10:45 a.m.;] united campaign or- remain in any elasses will be open and order for the Lord's Sapper townr and it was through his com- atBeml tonight's meeting," i charge of refreshments assisted by again for registration next Mon- will be offered in thousands of First Methodist Church, East mittee investigation that th« spot- as formerly known; Broad street at the Plaza, 9:15 tainside Community Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mrs. P. J. Byrne day at the- off ice in the Roosevelt different languages, by people of ight waa turned on abu.ws at the Jr. and Mrs. Robert F. Day. Junior High School. every i-ace upon the earth. More and 11 a.m.; St. Lukes Zion State Home for Boys at Jun.t — . T**o N*?w Jers&v qu The name was than 400,000,000 adherents of the Methodist Church, Downer street year to better de- Dr. Edward S. Golden, visiting burg. He sponsored leglslasiu". "Thi^ Shfie Ki>ur'* frate Ashvwy ecturer in pastoral theology at Evangelical Christian and Eastern at Osborne avenue, 11 ajn.; Grace whieh extended Social Securit> to ii function. Orthodox, Communions will par- Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Park will be un hanti t» si»j thenst Artists To Have Annual Princeton Theological Seminary ;housandi) of public employees »i>! ' >«n ari»nK««neBl* of Outdoor .Show Saturday opened the first meeting of the ticipate. the Boulevard, 11 a.m.; the Pres- school teachers, and is a sp%tn *st \V M.I, «l'IIKI-"r IUt HS U «t on South avenue. Bert Soudcr is chairman of the ivinjj. Member!' of the class may Westfield Council of Chutehe*, jouivu. o» ibKKatK Congregational Church will be ded- Som Haiti Moury has been select. chow. In the event of rain, the Henry W. KichoN, president, and icated to the -work of the World Niy Advisor Sandra exhibit will -be held Saturday, (Please turn to page 2) the Westfield Mintsterium, the Council of Churches. Cor. Soutk *»d V chairman of the Oct. 12. Page Two sw Outlined To Choral Socie^ To | Junior Women hh trii th» F-Ji Jewish Holidays -America"American w»u>cii»iConsensu«s *,•.«-«-- - - Hmi«p rjc.r. E- (Cantmuvd from pajrt I; College Women By Senator Case Hold Open Hou^ ducted by Mrs.. ,7?>hn El. f'svr**rs created tilt Ai»er;t^n Thtrik ,-VPC t>y Mrs. Nma rits vert- ? 'Will prtv&de Miiu I>'A"\"*T"r "U-.Ik- A. teas, is>i>i«-d by M'' " .erici- m the- Jura srnaoi i-mv^.;«, H* V. Jurkc: • I'- H. Eat^Ff". the bt&tisy are -be "iul : 01 if Drd F- Ca.-*e, 1". ?.. Stm&ior R. W. Bidponc. F. W. Bo:unp---r. from Kew Jej-;*ej\ Tae.sdtv Eijrht £ C Bootbc. Luwrt'ii-i- Botijv E". Brpuiilaril, W- E;. r ' lt»w, and **t-j-n>c" . C:ui> Pf ITwrfitiri his juatiyils- of

Edpis D- Bfecker he&Cfc.. Irnuluatii - •un nature iW ji*>iiri&hji>ent Coot, K. V. DBV«T, P. nr-e the Alfsd&wife-s F ?•&:>.*: "^ - A*- ti* cu*. 5'. 1 T • Joseph Encel, 3- R- Freemen Il is t-uKiemEry to *Da:3ri a oiry—it IF «ue. ' deel»ned i&e Sena** •R-. FreTErt jane E. C Fuller. ^-'i»- ir, ii BPec-i'E "srbifh trsrt*d the Jluic, C Loim Lone, V.U' T. I ails, Beward A. Rbodef-., Ch' Count i^ : honor of 'he huUdsy- In this The- Fociery is -under the direc- of Dtrafclc Bi-iwn. snperin- jwser S- SxnhH. £sjz»oi&fir m -o Berlin, irom ; tiid CfeniDr Martin H-OSfE iw*itb ; yniUtf bx i-he- few. . froa mletii-w-K B v ^rtist, seJectiiiEr cue -, L*d f ram pfajrt 3 * . eacii year t*o perform st tit* spring j Es*- *urii to pl>%i- ilj a*. p'iimEinjr g-roup of the United Xfetions conunit" , etmefrit. The group presents \ i jectore parivtL Tfai? to reduee the present. choir udttiitus>w»x\Qu"s ret- i*-s- tt. ibe Kome- of Mrs- George oTS.tt>no to -operetts tad from mo- i FOK TJUO.SEEVICE—It's the latest iftj? ••or ec by th* Wt-s* <. for taking' Bcxer, 5iS Feirmoc: j&ri*nue. tft to "music^ti comeifly. The society j wd Rg' budget by $10 mii- quilt fleet at fcudcabs in Paris, and is taI £«id CouncU of CfasrczKr^. • T'se dar Is »«, for Nor, 2i2 in also holds AudJiions atid sponsors } JTl. se of povrer, Shown xn the yard of the St H*iri*trBtiori *pr the CIEKS jniij*; CouneU Aspirants ihe aba i.re ' f«rat*r to Avoid Tiie TlistEksgrivtngr Christmas and oiher special pro- \ vehicle^bas a boaly design that a KtslS it rofadc- Vy msK to Mrs.. 0.' Grudusted rum laude /roja I-EH'- hW for tht saeees* irei;i;eGQ £.na accord iKf: to plans entevjjje Scbfjyl and »':*h hcnors irrsnxs for churches, bospixîs and t the rnodeis scooting about Pzr^. H- J". Smith, irjristriir, Wt'sifield • The-rt are, sta Mr?. Suehoir.el *^.id tfeat Deaso- • irist- cjjn&ervBtiveft, i»st s. e'-'iist cbfcinaec of ;h^ coffizniiêe, busses era Lie -arid Bff-tibiican t-neirm-ir. • from 7:W lo S p.m. Mundsy n>- tion -of boili in £im&£* &U A3 will 3«*re Wesrfjel^ at £;45 a.m., lurtg^ at a fet- of £5 fw J(* ?tr,t-; AITEV in IJ*42 uv.4 serred s? a Sia- in Westst-ld, W. B. Edfeno^ and • chiXik-jzim sei'grt'acu vitfa ihe &4th iean^—they ar* ilberai ic tseis £»d TS3 iesve the UX building t aions. 1. John M, Macirer^j^. r^sp*rct;rfr-:y, ] pinttaosft, but C5aaerr£-crr* in Division In France, Holland, fW- hevt trf-t'n iriforrotrd of the Icrt-e • JDdirktua? ftct'j'fc «f the Jv-nn ^jam a.nd Gtfrm&oy. He -won t&6 way Urejr ro about them. K&l»ert Powet-s course "I'cr^rr.si-; in order that party men*- ' Tbe main political principle &&&X Bj'onze Star and Purple Henri fo: A limit of 150 .persons 1ms been ity J>e**KiOp3tifctit foi W'jmsn^^*M*.- "w^«. ar^t : ^^ participation in the Battle of has fv&ivtd is the balance of -pe*-- mow opev si $2 per evening.•It- fo r S-unitti&i-et •'; Aacliti-n. Tae wounds he sustained *-•- a-Vitr-phv tbe eovuibrium of COB- set hy the- TJtiRed Kacions ViRitors a?* kE^ him in snilltury ho$p';Utl& forIôcal Rotarians IW'IJO would iil.e to j'e-gister fV OPEN MONDAY AND THUtSDAY EVENINGS UNA)] Hear Henrv Viswal to Mrs. tte i Aniericaas trr to ase indiren me- ! a?aaLH' litiut? groups tc 40 persons ; *'Ur. jte d State* fj *'~T oi ? i>ut since it is to be a lovrxnriiAe : Tor Tne L*p»«i, ^ £fa£|ator Ferbe. was fleeted » 1S5I arii s in- ! O£T the nismber -vras raised to 150- '

tailor^ by d7 DA1OPP

. _. . . , I EptK-ria H. JuaJdUw, are Czeefaoslorftkia. P->lar:4, HGrj^r/ • ecti vf five cbildrcs, Ma'colm S- Eemwiinir'tlJt it* NeO)«-ijuia» ; In tht qaestios-tsni-acfwer i»-1 ^"^ rishinp u> hare luncheon in ; *sd Jug^R^jiria »*iii be pft-^*-fit*-d: Jr., Kobe?! L.. Cfi*'I*.-t?pSfr C, Tis the borne of auicr group*: riod *UA foUwed the Senator I ** ddes»tes dming room rosy do : 1 Bo an 1&T &?* Aa©»pi3 II. Behr^sib^rg ,' Tii»o\b>" C.r sisji Mi>;ra H. For'&es. Mrriass f«*doiB he tiMXsci lie' oytliaeB a fiTe-jw plan lie is! ° «">«« may eat in the cof; , minii-V-j «f Use First YwshyXznzxi ; Tbe fscsi^r lire.* HD O)d 0«ici M» of.tbt- r™aps wi« FprasoriEg to provide more ade-'te BfaoP- A p"*** tour <>f UN j Oi*a*-k, Ms^seheri. in tint for 32 rear* prior t.9 caste h-rh*r edaration faeffiiies. j he»«Jgu«n*re is scheduled for 2:30 ; »^»S fcw cbiherrcia in irk ks Ajcern-s. Mr. Vifa-iit: He ejeprtssed his belief that the j P--^- - ; travel with the men lias Bmsjaaer, 0r. 3. L. *«ttii»g- ffiEsrun-s beujr takec to curb in- < At the meeting Tbisrsdiaj- eve- . Jr., pit&tftr t»f i&« b c i United Fund the rigirt j niag it was announced that Mayor ; Sifijer evetity is the fiistor>* vS feat-b. S&tioB H. Emerson *Thom&s- "bsd confirm^ ! who are * Going Places" thfcri 5t£ tolocia! trafk''; t&st ttae regulation of la- r ' nation. the appointment of Mrs. Reed and friocLL &s time of mpresBor, and : bor frili? sboedd wnn prsmari!y ] - . ,. Men on the move are partial p» «ur Fond effort. Giriiiy «J this ffiajfrii- j reTalaiion fai iiideiseijdenre, tiril • fnras withiB Eie unkins ttemselres; ! Mr&. lnrin to tead tie local com- j j tece ctixtiaderk tfae nt-ed* *»f all; ss'ar and recoii?vriit:tj(«" j jârimjj 3D lhat the -Sapresie Court wag rig^t | xnittee. Other alayors in Union j Round-the-World Tweed Topcoat*. : p£rticip».ty\g jiirerjrie^ &nc it J>B?_ g reestrgretjee under a iw-pariT as lie aitejrrsiKHi decision, aod j Count}- are also actively partici- \ t socia l 4 that Trhii* integration could aaot W patin^ in plans for -obRerv&oee of ; They're so new in model and line} the 12th anniversary of the United j .': iop pgj-aWe Ifaiuugjiput lite .vear.; spiriL aeeumplmbed i»y one stroke pro- .-, mg: pgyaiiie xcs©iig3ioui iste ywr.;spirit. ' . «H.VUJ^^-». .V — . r-- , they're so fresh in color and patten. 11 ME confidttnt that tfae ritjieDF of j Carleton Btuiker presidtd a1; grea\ rAoida be steady and per- j Nations. )1Fe«2£«',d VTK respond SB ti>* SKiBE'j A# meeting and *onsp-»tui»ted ' sisaerit. Asked elwut «4iier deei-j UN week 15 Oct. S>-27 and on And they're tailored by famous 5manner.™ iG-eorfe Vuikrf who n-at inducted ; sn>n* of tbe S«pr«»e Court, Seoa- j Oct. 20 the tradition*] raising of \ Th* first caicpaipi report i&eet-1 to njemlfersfaip tiy G*orjr* Smith. • tar Case BEst-rusd that lie decisions j lie US and UK flsjjs •"'iU take DAROFF of Philadelphia with "\ ing ja seh«*4tilfed for Tmii.d»jr a'. iVuatinF Hotarians weletmied %.v:;"jnade sense but were misuuder- j place at 2:30 p.m. in the Plaza. !7:15 p.m. at the YMCA. All work-j Edward Kookojrey were: o re-! Stanion, Newark; and George Wil- •, it decreasiBK- "They have let down j Scouts Trill lov»«r ihem. te of wort rompleted hat to-ley, Arthur Smitji, Charles Bret-1 in certain ways," he said, -"but I ', p»ntitijarti * in the information': hftisewi, and Horn Gili, aii of i th*ir basic attitude is the BBine." \ ê«»n«rco To HoM , i -i •fe wSanh wili he a part of: PSainfield. ,. j l«..ihe brief busieess mesting ' ^M|4 '!|»e8tJnjr« and whit'o; The itiTocation wae fiven "DJ-J tpiich preceded Senator Oa*e*» "«on«r" Party Tonight j it»!r*S8*»ded to aid the rolmiteei i Gordon Michalson and muKic»» l»3"1-sp*«ch, Mri. Caddie E. Davidson, Knr. rutifr.D| MODEL in his solicitation. j Vif ter Bogtrs and Car-oJus CJai'k. i prenident, sveicomed the The Westfield Married Conples OunMdn^ VAIXX ! and their guesU. Mrs. Ashu>n C. group, Wesmarco, mill assemble .^^^ j,. «——_«__ . —» I The best portion ©f a gooi man's * CuekJer introduced new members, at the YMCA tonight at 8:30 LEADEK CLASSIFIED ADS j life w hik little, a»ocl«», umi-und Mr&. Cimton D. Seaman rt-o'clock for 8 "Bones" party. merr.bi'M-d acts of kindness and i ported on six scholarships awarded UWUJ Heading the dob for thU year Jore^-WsrdBWorii. [to 1»5" pi-adu»tes of Westfield are Bili and Alice Henseler, chair- (High Scht^:. men, -with Henry and Ruth Gil- *- 59.50 C1ASSIFIEOS FAY j following the meetiag, refresh- bert as vice chairmen; Bill ând Marilyn Hahn, seeretsries; Floyd MILADY'S SHOP end Harriett* Battis, treasurers. The foilovring committee chairmen have been appointed: Mem- bership, Cliff and Millie Koppe; gild hand, Ed and Terrj- Hill; Shore* publicity. Bill and Hope Waffle; John franks refreshments, Clancy and Lorraine Wmans. MEN'S APPAREL ] Wins Award fev Oil WESTFIELD broadcloth MOUNTAINSIDE — Joseph T. j Domareki, 1482 Foit trail waf | tlDGEWOO? griren arj award yesterday at the New Jersey Watereolor Societj-'s Ut arsnaal show at Kresge's, Kew-ark- UM Our R«er bitranc* frwn His oil, entitjed "Minnesota Lake-1 lands" was one of the pictures j painted as a result &i his £*ira- j\ oier's tour of the country with j family.

Fir»t Lesson: *C Is for Qtrus 2 for Ijfrc^et!

POLAR SfAftt»Ti|

Be smart, go casual ~ in Ship'n Shore's famous action-ready blouse. Back pleats move gr:irefnl!y, tails stay trim, collar converts for double attraction! A sud-uible champion in finest combed cotton. In white, country-club pastels or Autumn hues. Sizes M to 10. S«o««r*iett; S/rip'n Shores m lotcly patterns, tool turttenedt. Real warmth without wei^*- Comply1?

CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 5th U Ox Wiaie /of m HOUDAY A MwroV «w>rt'tbfaioui'jBe fitta*waf l John franks PtEF PEPAHTMEHT (Oi» ifca new, turfl*-tt»ek look •_ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 3, 1957 Page Thrtee, Teenage Dressmaking Charities will bo furnished with Legion Auxiliary To will be on exhibit including works Board Schedules Public Discussions Helicopter On display booths. These include in both oils and water colors by Contest Winners Told Ground Observer Corpa, U.S. De- Hold Art Exhibit Crawrora rancor, William Spain, partment of Health, Education Esther Baitinger, Charlotte Cros- her On $539,000 Bond Issue Referendum Miss Nancy Heller, 17, of Ala-View At Show Welfare, Chamber of Commerce, An exhibit of contemporary, art plewood, and Miss Beth McNeil], the United Fund, the Natlona will take place tomorrow from fi by, John Chettue, Ruth Dickeraon, MOUNTAINSIDE—The Board 13, of .Ramsey, came out on top and Warren Thomas. ison is now offi- pervise extra-curricular activities. For the first time in this vicin- Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to 10 p.m., at tho American Le- Ing to the West- of Education has announced plans Oliver O. Deane will receive $400 today in the regional finals of the and the Westfield Fire Depart- gion Homo, North avenue. Ad- The exhibit is sponsored by the to conduct six public discussions $83,000 Singer teenage dressmak- ity, a single passenger helicopter Jealth. Pollen for three afternoons per week for commuting, and a helicopter ment mission Is free. Martin Wallberg, Unit 3, Ameri- made for the of the $539,000 bond issue refer- coaching intramural basketball ing contest. One hundred and two More than 60 original paintings can Legion Auxiliary. endum for construction of the girls from 10 to 17, all of whom flying boat will be on displny at • during August and baseball; John Kyreakakis the third annual Town and Coun- Health Officer proposed Beechwood elementary will be given $400 for supervising had made the beat dresses in their COP Headquarters school. respective local contest were try Home Show, opening Tuesday Com on the Cob for Winter Meals lended at 0 Mon- varsity athletics; Mary Sharkey evening, Oct. IS. To Open Tuesday Frederick Wilhelm Jr., board will receive $267 for supervising judged in Plainfield. observed Aug. member, said the discussions are girls after-schol athletics; and Al- Second place winners, Miss For the sportsman, the helicop- Republican municipal ehnlrman icreased in num- designed to allow the public to ston Collins will receive $250 for Lois Mahlstedt, VVoodcliff Lake, ter flying boat will be of interest. John M. Mackenzie has announce! Aug. 28. This ask questions and to be acquainted his work in heading a science club. in the senior division and Miss Those are in use in local lnkes and that all state, county, and mimici |wMch hay-fever with the facts concerning the new The board accepted four addi- Bonnie Beardsley, 12, of 219 eastern shore bays. Fishermen use pul Republican candidntes liavi began to first school. Voting on the referendum tional substitute teachers. They Scotch Plains -avenue, Weatfield, the flying- boat to locale schools of been invited to officially opoi ' ragweed pollen, will take place Nov. 14. are Mrs. Patricia T. Irwin of 300 in the junior division, each re- fish. Both the helicopter and flying GOP headquarters In Weslfteli considered na- The first session was held Mon- Forest avenue, Westfield; Miss ceived a Singer Featherweight boat can be built from kits nnd will at 244 North avenue Tuesday al point at •which day night. Other public meetings Mildred Towner of 546 Carleton Portuble Sewing Machine also be available. 8:30 p.m. in susceptible will be held in the Deerfield School road, Westfleld; Mrs. Marguerite with automatic zigzngger. Many new firms are planning to State Senator Malcolm Oct. 10, 15, 21, 30 and Nov. 7.K. Merrit of 1531 Deer path, The presentations were made participate in this show. The American Legion is once again Forbes, GOP cundidnte for gov reached Sejit. 3 Slides showing present school fa- Mountainside; and Mrs. Dorothea by G. B. Godsee, general aprent ernor nnd Mrs. Forbes will bo 01 cilities and plans for the Beech- Bachand of 517 St. Marks avenue, for the Sinsrer Sewing Machine sponsoring the exhibition. With J12 was recorded. more than 100 exhibitors, features hand to greet the public. eased until Sept. wood school will be presented. Westfield. Co. in Plainfleld. Members of the Board of Educa- will includo the Italian lighting Paul E. Dnvla and Mrs. Don jit dropped to 16. fixtures and also on instructive aid C, Shallcroas, co-chairmen ^ecc has con-tion will be present to explain proposed costs and • the new Four Cars Crash booth on adequate lijrhtinjr. Booths campaign committee of Westfloh nt of 0 was noted 15 Installed ill display contour chairs; elec- have announced that refreshment! school's architect will answer In Mountainside will bo served and that citizen: questions concerning the build- tric and gfl3 kitchen; coats and 1 parallel quite ing's construction. suits from Bavaria; gifts imports of Westfield are invited to met counts in New As Cub Scouts A motorist who wont the wronjf the candidates informally, A question and answer brochure ed from India; vibrating and re- the peak i was way on a one-way street was in-laxing home machines; art work; The assisting campaign com [ and wa3 back to Wilhelm said, will be Bent to all Fifteen boys were installed as volved in a four-vehicle accident residents of the borough within a Cub Scouts in Pack 174, Colum- early yesterday morning in Route garden and flower displays. The mittee Is as follows: Mrs. Horaci few days to further explain the bus- School, Friday. ' 22, police reported. Union County Chapter, African Baker. Mrs. H. G. Elwcll, Mr jllen collection de- Violet Society of America, "will W. S. Magalhacs, Hollis Plinton need for the new school. They were: Thomas Heyder, Police said a car operated by ased by the local Albert W. Haenni of Keyport, have a showing of new and old Mrs. Herbert II. Case, Mrs. II. A When winter arrive* nothing; will give more satisfaction than th* nerce and was do- The Beechwood school plans call 147 Harrow road; Bruce Hringel, varieties of African violets. A Halsey and Cornelius T. Thonms. for'eight classrooms and one kin-1106 Columbus avenue; Ronald turned and proceeded west in the knowledge that summer fresh com on the cob is available in the |ealth Department. eastbound lane of the highway in home frozen food plan will be family freezer. Many gardeners will find that now is tho time to n, the chamber co- dergarten. It would be built on a Hrankowski, 1019 Columbus ave- shown in a booth. One of the coun- freeze late varieties of corn, and •• * rule, thete varieties are amonf Board of Education-owned 8% nue; James Mason, 237 Windsor front of Echo Lanes. He said he Boro Lions To the beat for Savor and freeing quality. e department in a did not realize he was going in ty's large rug specialists lias con- .veed identification acre sitevat Woodacrdcs drive and avenue; Bradford Clark, 920 Co- tracted for a large space and Receive Charter Transparent plastic wrap it ideal for wrapping corn for the Barton road. lumbus- avenue; Mark Carey, 935 the wrong direction. Operating a plans not only to have some vugs (teeter. Wrap can individually or in group* of two or three, de- Ripley avenue; Bobby Roode, 930 truck going cast in Route 22 was pending on individual family need*. The uso of plastic wrap for 'Asked of the possibility that a William Mendis of Pennsylvania. and carpets on display, but will MOUNTAINSIDE — The Kev, freezing com will make the fob of wrapping to much tlmpler. This parochial school would be built Ripley avenue; Larry Dean, 939 also demonstrate rug cleaning and Albeit Allingev of tho Cranford n's Club To Grandview avenue; Don Christo- A car driven by Robert UMCII of wrapping material which ii ideal for to many foods for the freezer, in Mountainside in the near fu- Elizabeth, who ,was coming to a how to keep rugs clean. Methodist Church will deliver th molds itself around the com easily and makes it possible to force > Members ture, Frederick Wlldauer Jr. said pher, 924 Columbua avenue; Jo- Invocation at the Mountainsld out the maximum amount of air. Transparent plastic wrap helps seph Musacchio, 916 Boynton ave- stop behind the truck, -was struck For the man around tho house keep air out and moisture in. This assures the homemaker that the no definite -word has been received in the rear by an auto operated by there will bo hi-ft, television, auto- Lions Club charter night banquet by the Catholic Diocese of New-nue; Bruce Fedorka, 117 Hard- Oct. 10, it was announced today corn she f reeiea now will be kept at top condition until she takes ieetng of the Col- wick avenue; Billy Pusack, 953 Frank Mazzeo of Roselle Park. matic heating, water softening ser- it from the freeier later on. The wrap's transparency also permits i of Westfield, will ark. Several residents present at vice, improved paints, jalousies, by Dr. Robert Ruff, president o: easy identification of foodi in the family freeze;. the meeting expressed the opinion Carieton road; Ernest Settles, 125 th« club. American Legion Windsor avenue; William Watt, siding of differenb typca, alumi- In preparing the com for the freezer, select only ears that have i 8 p.m. that if a parochial school were Catholic Women num screens, storm' windows and The burough club, which wll slightly Immature kernels and milk that )• thin and sweet. All corn planned for the area it would have 835 Grandview avenue; Gerald is planned as an, Braxton, 128 Windsor avenue. Join Apostolate doors, various types of fencing; be the 300th Lions Club to be should ba bUnched before freezing. For steam blanching, small [ing time for new bearing on the referendum issue, both decorative and practical; & chartered in the state of New Jcv ears—6>/4 minutes; medium ears—8V4 minutes; large ears—10J4 One resident told the board he Six boys were promoted to the pre-cast, re-infoiced concrete step sey is being sponsored by the minutes. If com it facing blanched in .water, reduce wa time by H will be folio-wed felt that the first bond issue ref- Webelo as follows: Greg Horn, The Union-Westfleld District of minute for each site of ear, Hen is, the procedure for the whole of movies of the the National Council of Catholic unit; foreign cars; investment, Cianford Lions Club, of which the operation. Fint of all, husk the corn, wath and trim. Then cornea erendum .last January was re- 638 Carleton load; Ray Nevin, banking and Insurance services. Uev. Mr. Allinger is a member. fcries and then re- jected by the voters because of 842 Fairfield circle; Andy Wight, Women will participate spiritually the blanching followed by chilling in ice water for 4 minutes. After in the World Congress of the Lay For the children there will be Colin F. Kennedy, 270 Bridle chilling, place the com In the refrigerator for front 10-15- minutes. the disinterest of many residents 652 Fairfleld circle; David Wel- a hobby booth, fcuturing an oper- path, and Sam Seagor, 823 Lonn- Wrap carefully in plastic film using the technique shown here. I that a large num- who do not have small children. son, 954 Carleton road; Wesley Apostolate being held in Rome Saturday through Oct. 13, it was ating II.O. model railroad lay-out; view drive, have become charter nbera will be on It was pointed out, however; by Moore Jr., 128 Grove street; ready to fly gas powered model members of tho club, Jules Rose (iterested are asked Mrs. Robert Hose, board member, Charles Mason, 237 Windsor ave- decided at a recent executive board meeting at Holy Trinity High airplanes, kits for planes, ships, membership chairman, has an- Savage, nicmbcr- that real estate values went down nue. A. R. Bonasg of 135 Harrow motor bouts and cars. Live calves nounced. LAD 3-2348 or at- two years ago when it was an-road is the Webelo instructor. School. It was also announced by Mrs.will bo there under the direction nounced that double sessions in A Hallowe'en party is to be of a local dairy. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY the schoels were' in the foresee, given for the boys and parents James S. MocFayden, president, able future. If the new school is Oct. 25 at Columbus School. that there would be a meeting Oct. not built, she said, double sessions 22 of the delegates of affiliated will be necessary and this should district organizations. eliminate any disinterest among Auto Hits Pole The Rev. Francis J. Houghton SPEAKING OF CARDS « —The »dult residents. In Mountainside of Holy Trinity Church is district of the Civic Charles 3. Wadas, superinten- Thomas A Stewart,, 31, of Long moderator. today »t Deer- dent of schools, announced the Island escaped injury early Mon- i Lyman Parrlgin board has ordered Asian flu vac- day when he was thrown from his To Collect Clothing cine. It will be available soon to car after it struck a utility pole [fesfM for boys will all school personnel he said, at a in Route 22, Mountainside. MOUNTAINSIDE — A used ' i ».m. to 12 noon cost of 12 per person. Police said StewarD was travel clothing drive will be conducted by • mil senior basket- In answer to a request by the ing east when he fell asleep at t"h

~~233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-11U A well known symbol is like a good reputation—difficult Open Monday until 9 P.M. Dotty " to establish and even more difficult to maintain.~~

During your daily activities—in your »tore or in you! home—you come into contact wit* many trade mark* that symbolize an assured measure of performance or quality. They may range from initials on an electrical BLUE CHIPS appliance to word* like "•terlinf" or "prime."

Like its counterparts, the membership symbol of the Audit our new b« Bureau of Circulations* provides you with a reliable a ¥a!uafeie A measure of our circulation performance, baaed on the ground i»'> highest standard* known for either print or broadcast to help x>-> media. which the c The A.B.C. symbol cannot be purchased—it must be earned through performance. Continued use of this symbol is predicated on our ability to maintain these highest standards of circulation value. ._„ j. w. SPARKS * cor—

Whenever you think of advertising media, it will pay you USO Hron.lnuj. \m t wrfc 3, V I. to ask, "Does it measure up to A.B.C. standards?" You can AMONG TJIOS.E PRESENT - The four pretty girla on the be sure it does if you use the advertising columns of— diving board of a immuwi? pool in Ho.lywood art gome of the entries in the Miss Hollywood Pageant beaut/ contest. They are, front to rear, Nancy Young, Grace CatroU, Datlcne Hendricks and Sonia West Beautie* from til

to all new v Si "" J-J > !n- irtJ F Brwk_ i — <, * V*- r" Enirr I \' J "V r ( i 1 Mr«. Kurre <.' S. i Cub Scouts \ T M *.! I w r 1 "» 1 d t V L i* - * 1 i b i. . r nf «? ^ l T . LI L ..-77i 1 ^~ ' Boy Scouts t- 1 K. n I 11^ 1 f 1 t * I i* d it*. n Dunn i V ? A \ -> It T1O1 -f 1 irjrima Muart mi * I Mr*. u -\~ *-c £>r ^ a . Explorer Scouts v % I ' L. ' I . «n fix L f> l< r j S ii af a h< Li t> ( T > *! n ' \\ t. r f , 1L ll l' 1 Jl * *• u V, / \ f t d . r V I* T*-l. ir V ' 1 r ' r - t " f_ * -) rn>

\li< jf New It I f l i The youth of today becomes the good dttxtn 4 ] i Kt > 1 i ar j } EI i mi r ' • ' om v J tomorrow through anodafien with the Boy Ua* £• - J ' " of V 1 I J In i dr d of America whkh builds character and n ^ r" t d u < <1 II undentanding.

When yow an d*wntown slop in and visit ovr THAWNG POST where you will find a complete supply of Scouting •!*i» equipment and supplies in all its Hurt. It B/twt.ijr., (.In- T*s:-j..r, fcl*-.fi, uj-u.c KM-, gubert 0. St«-i'Plains Man DifA 1111 Wdn H 3TtB-^*lii Zl 7w,. Eiit *•«• a i<-r. p»rt« «f Uie Fi«t Baptist}/" * ' ."*** Down :Ei»t-w"L. IiilentK-w USE J In iPdUen -rJ, t.aaJf.R. j i fun jwlien count foi the pasi i Her. £ieiifiJt •"*- I SCOTCH PLAINS—Aiexsn^er J »•«* »« s* follows: Thursday, ( 7 -fl; »• it Mrs. tJOmfort ; Vicinsiti, 8C,, off 1948 FraminjrdalFramerdale )| ; Fridayy, 2; Seturaay, 2; Sun- a»««T. An 2jt«ttm *«- Cn»"! Sorer, irf Sf» Ft Mundsr ai s Trentoc toy. 1, end Monday, 0. BOYS AM -None Injured S1UDMS1 trt * SCOTCH fUUA'E—KIT- Fiw-: rea15, £O ,t In Crash Here II BUST

1 1 d ama e as done 0 aaotinter. MM. Sftnntnh £. BAOs*'f- ••wimuro; ^^^ . VJ,J,_™V crushec^te_g_ dd toto destti uin, ;j: Stm -*at" tn, e 88f «1 r Bn ^i' aufjV.^r at the '-.ixiie - : her car ir. tne araideni. Both drre- ™ r "' ^ a«i<«e?t Sh*r was bor^ in City ajoee > Monas)- in the tralfie etcele Jn * MINI SHOP - IM QUUMY ST. < A- Banrferti ttvm the Itoo; abuu- :, i £4 y*ars. Sht was the sfid- Z^Jl^^^'f^ "M" «« OP-»^ br! SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY TR* 9 PJi cm'm. HIT mother «m thf Iorawr' Wy Culonial Hojne, 856 ; WTATTS g northvra i > a!it, X. y.. ami William A, Conv- r hi» wife, THr5.; ti N ENDURING MEMORIALS of Port T3»i)in»ki: two mi kr » « kKM Jr » Sw w< iajflBi ukOm. nmmm, VK<4. Comutl is MHM! jGray-s Fimera) -Home Monday bv ^ 1Tielan(!-?"d a Slstr™»' «»* "> etarge of the Bud-1 •Eritt. curot* of Trinhv Menu-' "*kl FDIieiB! Home, 242 S. Wood' I riiil Episoupai Church, Bis>zhaiT.-;llv-..•- Miss Mary C. Woodward, ex«- YOU ARE SAFE nue dies Sunday «t Muhler.iivrg Btir* secretary of th* Family and H&sphfii, I-iSirififja, *f!*r a k.s.g Children'* Society ef Eiaahnh i.ii'.piis. " -ails *ji«iik to the ETeoiair Auxil- H* was born in Palmon and iary of St. Paul'* Oiarti W«dut- INSURED yr»d in Scotch Plains 3T y«*r».; day Kt 8 p.m. »t tht cbarsk. Her I Pp»r to B»vir,g h«f he lived hn • lai'r. will deal with tt* irork'Gf | Wt-stSdd about ftire r«ar«. H*. *ss the s?«u.-jr in tee £rids of a pstiter cor.tiattor and operated tios, fotter feys* eai* Th« UNCOLN MONUMENT CO. a l»u/i!ies,i with his son, Rot>ert. 403 Orong, tood H^nm 4-ltOO va; aiso

WaaWa^oB. ». c. f Pri«1e»» mentente*—tt«s iliaflSrir " * . -1 la a few wonb, "rel% ««f!8" mee KB Charlei A. Lta«ta»j3s'a HyM* ^ HUH Bt Ixmto to t3se gmrsa mffjnnt keeping yojr valuables in 4 safe Ladiei were—taa b*«««lntl4« a tf*a«ar«-hes«i, la deposit box at Sttbarban. The few toft ar« tS "" '1 d»p!»yj ia pennies * dty rental a the ''•'- preiTTfss, u wrii «« art creations from argu*4 pi«o^of-mind yoti'II [m ' find anywhere. Ask any «»fReer to show' yott tls# vaults and private booths at your disposal. # - n

~~vcs TRUST COMPANY 3ft f. MOAS your community THE WESTFJELD (N,J.LLEADEE,tTKyRSp4y.,QCSQB.ER,3,1057~~

~~YOUR PATRbNAGE, WE ANNOUNCE A GIGANTIC MONTH-LONG EVENT! Ill~~

~~§1859-1957 r i "SUPCR-RIGHT" QUALITY i i r:SMOKED HAMS BEEF lutt Pirtlra WMiarEltlwr 1 I Shank PtrtlM KiK-FiHCit : 2929-: 39- 49n. I~~

~~• _!_ _j.- ; ^_ _,' |~~

~~SLICED BACON - -65 HAM SLICES -Jr*— 89c LINK SAUSAGE -»— *79« FLOUNDER FILLET — -65c~~

DAIRY VALUES! L«ss«r quanflff pantry BROADCAST YNTCMC* CHIHC »45« MhtrniMtlMNk v " •(& fmy, tomtit ! :>'"_, ' • , : MANHAnAN ROMANO CHHSE .«9« DETERGENT APPLES MEL-O-BIT SLICES £ 23c WHITE MEAT TUNA SPINACH tmi Hmtlk—HfiicNthi - Lirgt tin-WtiUri " , v •"—- - SLICED SWISS cum! 55< HERSHEY Your Chilli CANTALOUPE -«- -I* DEL MONTE •ANANAS «< »•«•«"< 2 - 29c ;rf* LIEDERKRANZcmEU :T39< Fraa-FtMririWtf RONZONI COTTACE CHEESE 2 ^ 37< LIBBY'S SWEET MAS TOMATOES — »• -19t Frozen Food Values! Blrii Eyi Strawb«rrHH si-d 2 "£w * LETTUCE •«« Slfr eiTCMH linb Eyf Mixtd VMttahlit 2 ':„; »• BIRDS EYE MOM SAVific • MfCkiKi rmfc-rnaffMimPinM Mr* fyi SiiBKh -—' 2 X *' CARROTS ««««, J.til$c SWIMM*! ChiektR Brtatts . . * •?• Frwi Mirlv Fww-lfm AJU> BlflMB •# AAJ Elllttf Hv-1 NEW CABBAGE —«~« >4c WIM r•••p n wwi rniw.i . . . RWLFrfW Suites MINUTE MAID Mort Grocery SPAGHETTI VANITY FAIR £ 2A45C

~~NHll^Ul Ch" CAMPBELL •HVBf BfNNW WNlli RifB i NAPKINS Wttfcti Otfii Vfixirf Pa| roll MB^^TitRliriX « •* BUnER COOKIES 2^49< CRAHAHCRACKERS ;; 33c t**m~~

~~SwtiittWffcili Kart Sfnp tWUbtl 4rtj,(B^ / . Mittwnpfifar WbtHtMl~~

~~'"•~~

~~RhNMllM "^wper Mttt~~

~~AIR CONDITION1D—SHOP A? YCHIi MARKET~~

~~WiSTflllA N-J- v Thurs. artd Frl~~

k-- < -'-a THE WESTFEELD f N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 1957 P«tg« Six # REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • •REAl, • REAL ESTATE-SALE• • REAL ESTATE- SALE • • REALESIW^- "liAWYTrMATSTr" Realtor C B. SMITH, JR., Realtor ALAN' NOTICE M> 2-5O30 — AD S-5031 lit CtntnU Ave. BARRETT & CRA1N RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN AD 2-0300 Deadline for Classified EYE APPEAl OUTSIDE - Realtor* CO. COMFORTABLE LIVING INSIDE AVAILABLE SOON EDWIN O. EDWARDS Realtor* ny this weekend we expect to Advertisements UKALTUR have listed a dandy home conve- 113 Vm $U 43 Elm St. AD 2-1600 »Bill pie MMlm* Munitrg niently situated to public and pa- Btcam , rochial schools. Entrance vest*. countrj f*1"! 1S3 »••••.»1» A»e, Wratflcld bule, 23* Uvttiff room with fire- 5 P.M. TUESDAYS AD 3-5555 place, TV room, full dining room sparkling kitchen with separate Ad. 2-6609 breakfast area. Three bedrooms Mraktr *r Th# and tlte bath on the second floor Mmltt»}» Ltallay Syatem There Is a full, clean, dry bajiR- ITS A MESS BUT IT'S nient with a laundry. Steam oil • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • hea t; double detached garage This home tn In move-In condi- MO1E THAN ONE BATH 1954 CAPE COD STIU STANDING IDEAL SCHOOL LOCATION tion. ChecR with ua for an appointment to Inspect. 5 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS $15,900 Anil thi* is important for a family $27,900 PEARSAU with younp children, situated on So it must be structurally sound IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NANCY F. REYNOLDS H ha 111, ramHllnB- «>Kptie U» Sft qears. It is a center a sbadnj lot. this comfortable Cvlo«fal type with two hall colonial with a slatt* roitf & •Wdrooms av4 bath on , and is located on the North side Rralter oh1**r homt h* within walking- dfs- th* flrat fluor. t>ltm three of town in Franklin School area. 302 R» Broad St., cor. Rimer St. helrauma a aid bath »• Ther? are four tremendous be.I- t*flvt of Krmnk.hi ani Junior Hlffh the avwait a . . Ii*- ^crrened nad/«r ftlaaned fcA.lr.1 r»r thr tMTKD K. \H. At The interior condition is for the MOUNTAINSIDE aaen lot- wnau missing? Xntli- 115 Bm $r., AD S-4700 venience, porrh. Banemrnt hnm b(r*iR as is the kitchen but a lant tkv rnnMi»lnc run he- t-*w»ra*l- ; opea flrvplnre and nparr handy man could tn».I<*> it a very BRICK AND FRAME Inff! Irft UH show it to you. We t Tht living rotjrn ami dining room for rfcrrnlloa room . • . line home. It's *mjuy, *o you can are sure you will agree this u two rnr araraare . . . row- roam around' tuul make all t,!.« fjorated in a serene fWUnjr of bargain material. J.>vt*ly j*liadi' trt-eH and rountry tftfisc «\bn nrr tttitt.tt.niL In voltrtl j are Fpneioua and Ah* kitchen comments you want. »fw Jmmlor IIIa-h, Senior tiulet. P«*rfert for the family de- bright and bi^ enough for break- 8lrlnt7 on« fV»or living ami up- lliKh and Parochial stairs K'Ufft or ITIH1(.}*» room with LIVE MODERN fast table »nii ehafrs. A powder aelioola. MOUNTAINSIDE CAPE COD half bath. Ther*1 is space for another bedroom, too. This is an excellent opportunity to HI 4 *H* r.Him. just off the kitrhen. Ami u select a choice home tn a new;I tmtlrtior rail* r>a ^ OX'. COlONEAl 517,900 Center hall, lovely picture win- neighborhood of Quality dwellings than dowed living room with fireplace. where the headaches of, brand new \MntE thl« ^tf^k lar$:e trlawwed and screened porch. Most attractive home on n rpla family sized ill nine room, tiled •nir* we *.njexTfcti kitchen with panelled breakfppl iroperty are behind you. We have ttvely large lot. plctur«squ«lv sit n mind a brick and frame spilt tvre two big plucBcs in a houi»e at BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL uat«u on a winditiR dtrad em iirea and a small pcreenei. pofch f for summer JInlnjr. The two bed- level of center hall denlpn In the ihif price l»v>l, Upstair* are three 5 BIDROOMS - 3 BATHS street. The llrst floor has a Hvins Shaekamaxon School area o f THE UTTU HOUSE room with fireplace, kitchen with rooms are very nice and adjnin 1 ft tiled bath. The Karapre Is at- Scotch Plain". Four bedrooms, two *a as MwfltnB (the master bedroom is $31,750 dishwasher, two bedrooms ant and one half baths, ultra modern children i »t*MMr* tiled bath. Second flour ha3 beei tached. Priced at '" ' "" n» Kverjrtwn «ort « » |> kitchen, irraae level recreation Rueit, , 114 x U and ha* & S bath or Jiniflheri and ha« two more h*»d room, two car attached garage. M |»M«i» tttft »*•*« StT-JWA. *f%«*i1*>w Tfcl* ftrmclamm e**ter hall rooms and a lavatory. The garag* What we are trying- to say In rbarw «»tl ,t*wwl lUiac fc«-rr for its own), and Another tiled bath. Coloatat la located la in attached and a do-it-yourse.fei "Better Than New!" Offered at * rumple «»r fttr a txmfl;. MuMltM the (frail School area could very eutrlly finish the at HARRY H. MALLETT »3 2,500. * h4 Oil 5 The home la now vacant so that ready started basement recrpstioi Malflplr l.l.tloK Mrmkrt aw* la las *tM*4 coadltloB. room. An Ideal home for two or nn cart? *|»- FANWOOO Tferre ar* fo»r bedroom», 2X1 Vortli Avr.. Kaat you can readily Imagine your own two katlia MB* alreplaa; more people. AD 2-.VWI> _ AD S-SOS1 port-at oa «ae ae*?*ad itoor Kvrmlmr* C. B. SMITH, Jit, Realtor furniture placement when inspect* pla* m Mffh heatetf rb«aa Harrr H. Kallrtt AD S-4.1U Chart** H. ltmlt>r ... .AD 3-MUM Uhco ing1 this property .and possession om the third . . •. Lurire AIMOST IN WYCHWOOD K. William Flakrr PI" fUXtSS " B. SMllh, Jr. ..AD CONTEMPORARY ARCHfTECTURe! lUlaar ivoai <»' x I3H') Jraa I. Graff .t»:-47M M«ttlvl« IJattas *•»*•. wild »peM II replace. HlKrm R. snot-am AO 3-Sil*S Ill Ccatnit Av*> AD can be Immediate. Taxes run con- MtfHler* klteheat. full tat* fet* s.tter&b.y under |400, and we con- hath-Had fat-.ll> dlplaa; l»T*|wi-t5 TO«M «B the lat mamr. And. u*e mean it. It is in me sec- •It*. **r sider It to be more than fair value Two car «ar««e . . , plot tion and la just H-i blocks from TV x 14V. "Wilson School. Of Colonial archi- l araradevt w **f rrwtfwi vrwNffliutd. D *t |lfi,*P0. tecture, first floor haa living room CHARLES C. BAAKE with fireplace, dinins room, klt- *l**K w* thai (kr h»Mf «a>—(ISM, will r*-wl In tit* *-*»*> €• cher and screened porch. Second MRALTOR t ftpor has three bedrooms and tiled âth. The garage in detached and JUST U$TH> the tax en under |375, This iff not WYCHWOOO 1 , Hrrnt m#»r teaiMlrr. Jane* a. big hou»e but a cute one. bedroom Cape Cod on GUYD. MUlfORD rrrr*ta Im NtAt GOLF COURSE quiet court in Mountain- If >••• hare airf** with Just listed, this home fn Mountain- side. Excellent construction tI ill fc 144,000 STATELY CiNTHt HAIL u'ith plaster walls and ceil- tmmr+lmirt* that thr »**.»« aide from Oct. nth to \Uiy 1st. A inps. Attractive grounds. M* H*rlh An. <•»». MM. KttlW) •f |«M» in *r«attrl; rr«l»>« Full basement, city sewer*, modern ranch home; 2 bedrooms, COLONIAL - $31,750 attached garage. Moderate 1957 H«ark-C»l»alal *•••- taxe?*. This should sell : bftlhi. effective llv(nr*tlininff r 1t*rmmwm, CAW COO «rr«atad-lerel This beautiful Colonial to the best quickly. 1 of our knowledge haa never been room, kil^Krn îth dining area, $31,750 pretty wimded Ûimm on the market before, at least In Kl.TftO— I-amberts Mill Koad In the ftc, Chl( fast area In kitchen and full bath solid construction and f:7S per month. . a»a*. , on first floor. Second floor ha« four tastefully maintained, we bedrooms and two modern tiled believe this property- rep- - baths. There lit an additional bed- rewontii exceptional value room on the third floor. Two-car lor the price asked. detached traranre. screened porch MAGNIHCINT WYCHWOOD h« «r) EDWIN O. EDWARDS and a beautiful lot complete the home on Sherwood ple.ture. Kxt-ellent North side lo- Parkway nan a brick front COLONIAL - $49,900 112 11m St. cation. entrance vestibule, really nyvacious llvtnfr room with The ultimate In (fracloun FAVOUTf COLONtAl firenlace, T.V. room, family living may be yours In WE HAVf A RENTAL dintng: room, tiled kitchen thta exceptlonail new It*. *mtr n> amm Ika* B«.I H.tVK VOt MCCn THK PICTIHK BARRETT A CHAIN with break fan t area, open home which \m ready tor •r YQl'ft CMIH«H IV IjocatPd In MountalnnUle we have screened porch, on . first occupancy by your fam- 'rtawtr r»l»»l.l. H«rr <• • floor. 3 good Rized bedroom* ily without another tkv wMoows r a 4 bedroom homo available on n penny to be spent. Check - kail a*ar plan nltk arr one year lease at J19S per month. an AIHn (>••*•• K. heat. 2-rar Rampe. Solidly tures: a »»«»». *ral Coor HM" Klate H. Clmrla IUMW Cksa. O. M constructed and as neat am •or T. c-aaaX* Jaatn J. D l«tty L W!»»mon a pin. 1. Thru Center Hall. AD u-itm MM M. Xta .tOZl«NI Mnllr lonitr* tor all x-k»» IMM U. SlMlalr , . »W1« «. ». Barrrll, Cvanlitgt, KM. Ad. J-3JS4 2. 15x23 I. •»« Julnr H>«», anlor KARSALL AOTSM FpaciattB Center "Hall bowed window and flre- Matk »M1 ranrtnt). Tkr te Colonial home haa a 26rft. * tlVrrt H.O. W Rra. Al> ».a»M livlnf? room w-fth fireplace, "» 3. 1«*)5.6 IMnlnaT Tjonrn. Clmlr Marker He.. AD family dlnfne room 14.7 x 4. 12x20 Porch. FRANKfNBACH 14, modern kitchen with 5. Spgcloua li-K Kitchen l.ocattd !» 'lining area, full bath with with a«h cabinet* and NANCT P. MYNOIM eating* space. V'U ft* K>«ak*aa ••< Bmmimr* Oal 113 F.I-W STUBST-JIDWH 3-4TM> Mall ffhawer, screen ed »* ftVM >!II) porcb\ on ftrBt floor. 4 bed- 6. ISnll panelled 4en and the belWr IMta t a*Sr t UE K. WARING rooms, plus a sleeping tiled powder room. ket. T»se raia.Ha Klllaft , . . »e«,i Emm r. (Mwaalt . . . AD •rall.r porch. 2 tiled baths on ser- 7. Mahogany panelled to tufce >o» f -• Oral Hea.1 Ctaa. H. riaaawakaea. *r. ADMW nnd Moor. Another finished basement fcanie room •arttr Snmm ...... *DS.t34T ELSIE BET2. Realtor bedroom nlus Btoraee space and powder room. •raiarr Hurl «. Cim tBlMH SUVnSiPACKACCt on third floor. 2-car garage, 8. i beautiful twin alee., •aUtol* LarftaaT »r»«-"i MbfCM oil heat, moderate ta*e». bedrooma (the tnaj-ter AJD aV4l«> Convenient North Side .oca- in 18XS3.6) and 2 baths. Wiat»«al. faawa»4--»orahome . cious center haitwiy entrance. beautifully shrubbetl on a not too tlun aluminum windows. pl»c, w * »K1>RCM>HIS .%*!> IJVIR«T room <*5 x II) with fire- big lot for easy maintenance, THINKING OF SKIING? 10. Fully landscaped seeded ^ Exquisite living room with log- ; ID, »t«EKn\« POHt H place, large dlninc roam, mod errs barn ins fireplace and a large pic- I*ar£e living room with He-ato- yard In a setting: of kHefceo, powd*r room, p^rcls lator flreplace, two twin Bizpd bed- By Multiple Mating: your pretty sbade trees. Th^y. «f tours*", nrf on the êc<»nd (screen**!), 4 l*rte fc-*ora». 3 ture window, gracious dinine rooms and two tiled baths. Picture property through thin KATURMG FANWOOO 1 flr.<*r with cxccU^nl tiled bath. The baths, sleeping porch. S-t*.r K*- room (perfect for entertaining). windowed dinette. lârRe screened office you obtain the Uvine rfwm is it i ±1 plus an el] rage. Beautiful rose ga-M^n. Fine Th* very l&tesi tn science Kit- port-h. 132,500. benefits of our daily ad- #l*Jfc««—Spt>tlc*« bunpalow on qiHM 13 * H. Full »im«»i. t1ln.HK room, Jv>ca.Uon- Water softener, diah- chens including pl*aming birch vertising program In Btreet. y^x handy for everyihintr. nifltlern kttch*n. Thtr* »rt> oiher w**lter anath h2 ftihJ Ftram heatlt^B plant, nic* yar»i and Oversized screened porch. Thr^f •3I.T3* perfectly planned bedrooms, two roxinding^s, the quality of the hr»«»** roumft on the l?> floor. Urention <-h.*ire location in the Franklin -aii^ th*> eonveitf»*nc*** tu Rcho«l all MOOMN' »rud«-d). Exceptional at »?5,9O9. CHARLES C. BAAKE pric? is « Amit lNlrtitatf AD 34231 Ebvp'piiig and traasportation. Tele»ko»c AI.*m» Z-7S59—7531 \Sm >«rtlt A\m»r We. 2-11S AkfcJatBT «34TSO* (At ttjc rmi*> t««h|eei f aa offer) UE K. WARING llv««liim O*ly REALTOR IN'CIIOH T«l«ph«n« AD 3-1422 iimir* W«wcr fimlth AT>t*-7«S* ji^f and fr, •al«l>K Hir nHrt C, dimmer (•% 1»-3«T ! A. Inal SI, VriMrH S-T«*3 Hmmm AO 3-0M9 j|4*NBa« VaVBiCtMOI. %D with f,r*j*iac*'- LEE K. WARING Evratea* PkaAfa 5« »»^leV 1 Vurl AO 1-11** ur* At>2-7*3» •*.-*» 3 = d t*iH fs*lfc l FA 2-1*23 OffiRINOS »Y HfNCY A. WIST tJijauti^'jl «o«** [-3 plot t> X 2J.*»- B«r1 Btara.* AD S-l«13 IYI rotnm cnmn» BUIIDM

Fsrv-p!»<.-#-» jt-r. p»?- !i"s n£ r«-«c-fflB * Kfe st'-Tart jv*- THE JOHNSON AGENCY tir*n T-«K*R* Av: ''WMArS IN IT FOR REAUORS M. CLAY FtlEDRICHS, Inc., , ***"?] s,feo**r. all K*'*t, rtTiRSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN.ATWOO0r' ( i: v: AD 2-0300 RUOY UVINO IN ONI OT TMt R<1Rd.. Modern miiUi-Ie*elmulti-If»el.. Three iacc WARING TWO YlAt OU> bedrouma, llriny rwont. d'nJnR mm AREAS or ONE YEAR 010 rooroomi . »cien(J« kitchen. Two fuir ba.ths. one half bath. On*-c»f «a- CQU) ffrlk And *o perfect. A home with . b Id to two-car -flrs* 1 Ii £. »ra*4 gt. rasria tyj r»«, 'can~be"lncre»i(erf"t« twb-JJJ kf Wtitifuf t i§t»6*fee ev*ry conr^ni^rKc and npncfl Karatr*. Kecreatlort room, \m*M<¥ to I^nrfJn for family etitertainhiR1 on room, own porch. laWfe*. »**• ror 3 H Pricr «2,»M. I%f comiilet* latmt ami ia.vac.vry tnaKr Bp ^ elifeer the Is rgfe pmrreenftd matlon piione >D »-»«t at jw porch, cpflfjrtiiff (mT.«tI#d den, own I>ro1t«r. t-lt^i w tth fait feath &f%ii dr** h I #i- p^ttellM »ci»Tne room with a I*r£tfe**ianftl corktaD bar. P. CAMU0A Onter halt, living room, "• J- i «~a3! Ai> i-iftt. Sitting ronm. *nH one of "to- Bt«rrow"*" ifjppti"ie kitchens &ner. ^fi-sl! Av*n< LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY • top range and OK

~~ise bedrooms. Xw-rj hat hit on th RIGHT IN WESTFICLD «tairs to UEADEK CLAUirtKDS gas heat. K>R $21,500 If •},»*•. WYCMW0O0~~

~~KMM STUT LEVEL HfSNXNTS 0»f UtiS ready for your inspeettoi* *ni *tfj.) C»lMrn> • i;....m SA'IIOOI. to* B thl» Saturday and Swnday from 8.Off •••~~

• »wt WBWT JI^BUM*,* j ThW !ms*rUt!ra fltne o(t«r» £"" ?'? *paf>lnut« kft- Few burid-wn can jrrve * «*w ••"•• t^ 3 ^y'S ;:if -e* t« na t* » s§^. A % the hrio ot natore thla home !» fctrches and tail oak tree*. WALTtt KOSra RSAl. tSTATl «tntc room, formal «".t«lJ.™ Wit, the Oneral EJetlric Mw»" m ••= iances and li«n)inM cabinet*. th«r*'» a tile pan*iter rooH*- tzm. ooma Evenings I^TBttOW-RINGU MCWMAN ATWOC» t«!r tile* Mr. CH 5-7342 l Mr. 105S B#nr»oa Mr. 4 >* s 5*^* - ith fruit

AD 1 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, -SALE • "» GARAGES FOR RENT • FOR SALE FOR SALE • HfLFWANTiD- - . WANTED • hap WAMTID mi » mil. Honied lot. lirire llv Summit Ave. Call AD ir'J't'JI nitilta, pltinlt chairs, titandp, 1 thlit'tii bny'» bicycle IELD cutiboardH. table**, rmie bed*, pic- M>nv«ial»na, Oorjners, B«r Jnir room with brick Hr"pli ce ' fliHt.iuid >*nlootb. v — nil IIOII lu H, lloine« cxpev tiy OR bedroom*, tile hulli. 10' \ h- KIAK ture frames. Shop opened ifxly :l-«i)pciIl-Kppetl Stormy Ardier nniHu- - *l\ll't, built. Free cHtlmuten limi Idcajt. ERVICE nnil iicrpon rnrlnHpiI pnri'H, rtlnetu Humtn>» lifter a 1".Si. and Monday* ned haiiil brakes, rear tiaNkct, O»IAS» for g kltjihrn ivith MtalnlvMi at.>i>l «1,| • WANTED TO RENT • all iiay. Anne l.aclco. antique tU'iil- Orlwliml i-oHt %-!,—Hale priced $20. tifti'tucvptia a er, Foothill ltd., Himicrvllle. i;ur-nppnn im1 WILL SWAP service, safety ind Tel. Al) 2-11312. .MtiNt iirrtvlili rt u tin n Sired fun. AtluuhPrt enniirv, Oatnnt'tvly i.VI'lill'I'BardfiiliiK and luniliicapliiK. M-I'"<>t)i' ntulnl.ei«H »lvel tmr ami 'i \ Cull All ^-9 4-»l 01 ShjiliiiH. laun.'*. li'eeH. I'mrm niicl „• ,, I 11 VlllS ,'iUh il mul rtisheil, reu) rUHh, »tool«; l-lon .Mitchell air conrfl- SWP P.M. ^*-3jB.fi jimuiKiy«ûifi.' Pa. T!-y Uifl. !i-r>-v RENTAL UNITS WANTED KHlel OilL.. •it, uutU\ut>». ISS \U\v\- • lloneri 2."i H.I'. Krlnrude olilbonril: of $1 md up. See us it 100 Elnr. WlllllOW.H, VIMHUIllII 111 III,l.s l-Xlinn Inn AM.. illK'lilaiul i'firk. Ti-lf- ill cu. rt. treeier. run hi- seen SiM> WAITHI'IRS, Boon pay, days. Apply ru'l'.UXS wanbt'd nnd »trelebeil l lihmio rti. I''OI;I'IU Av<'., AjH. 1-1!, HI-:!-2l Kxeellent Diner, 222 North Ave., my own bonic. cnll AH n-ii'-iiis » nn -null', run hnm-im.,. , re.-rel IOOMS APARTMENTS HOMES Wenlllelil, N.J. lll-.l-tf l'l!ll Street every business day and IHNC.lv IMIVII: coui'li .with down 'I'U'O ult-I'M iulnpet'H. MIW ". "Hnly IT FOR tl!l.!)00. Urentyltw 7-lfilo. ' oimhimiH; l>arrol typt- llvliiR room OVf;i:viî, family «f 3 nduUu wll Monday evenings. Ssvipgi in- UOMEI BEI.M>«cmBiFvi Trinity." K,,n,| cm,III Ion, out' NJ1H***'.. prlU't.lerti, wl»hcM private We have been retained by Hmlr, I'xcellt'iit condition, practl- pruvldc m>O(\ pcmmncnt homo j) Oompllmentnry Pictorial Uokli cnlly new, reasonably prU'cil. Al> mown. S'.l.iill ea. Tel. All :l-nnsr,. work or eonvalcHCcitt tioaic. I'nl •howlng homn for inlef Al« on** oi' the (Jt'ttor ttfctloiif* of Nuitl J'l I-SIIIO 'I "r "I aured up Jo $10,000. Firit Fed- modern fi-rooni booklet oiiUlnlne selling ala one of tbe largest and most ;i-:issr,. >' !i-2C--'t t\IH|ll: Victorian crib, oak, full J']u|i\Mi>l. folilhiK. built-in HPI'INK. Any who j>vefi>r» nli'p honif to In rut »O« l\ diHltia » neliil 1111111 v> ik eral Savings ut and hot water garrett & Cruhi. RealtorV 43 Bin respected companies on tho ARCHIE "BUYSi ANP SftlS ~ rcaHiinabic nlVer accciitcit {nr Komi tuilury in e^t'ltuuK** for,conijttMitun- tin Mondiy and sa(iinta> tall \n j juat over the Street, Westfleld, N. J. (An ?! bolile.-IMinne AD 3-.1SII3. hliiu and curt.' of' ftjlinti M'oimiii -' II II after \l H lit iil nvalliible No JSOU) 103t Eastern Seaboard to help' ltush bottom clinlrK, %\.it>: Mnt- J'l* 4*"»T» afi«r W V-M* • ' 10-3.ir montltiy. Coupl loi'k |>(Ht<>ll>, JM\; Kill bill 111 111)*. AM Hill: KiUIn llucil drapcrlcN to V t Ml lumlNi ipinh i ,,ll nit t, nnd shelter for newly em- $.15; howlliiK hnlla, JJ.in; old Her- , cover*. Inruc wlmlow area/ Kootl INSTRUCTION POrn hertroom split level, 214 baths man u'Ultar. $1TI; 111 KtitiKe Kox condition. I'U'eulnHH, A1> £-2«i)l. Katloiinrili'm openiiiK new offlccH near itttvnwn School, hut wnter ployed or transferred engi- sluitnuu; .i-lilfcv wli'kpr et*t. IIS; In ClarK-Wentfli'ld ui-ca. iinod p,,- Sffi' ''•""I'lace, 2 j-i-arn ol<\. AD 2 •louble i-liVKt, *S; imlr Holljwoml ultlon nvnUabiB for IIIIUIIIKCHI iif si ovyim I lulu »III, i i r,T COLONIAL 3.UT. . 9-26-4I 1J.M1». eimtplete, %%i: ilrt>n»liiK ta- I'OH SAI.K— !)xl2 nevv ruK mat; cur- l>i, $(l."."i; ililliVw inuplv ilfnls nnil beautiful paimy tnllet Hdi :l pinc of'liiiotkkeepliiB;. TyphiR nccesHary. In i t Claialeal ^PoailaW - est references. Unununlly fa- chair set, 5Ti; maple living room lilvcrHlllctl diuleH, Send complete Call or Write ror lnfarnilluB ' net, t;lf>: nworOn, H.50; Ire vfwteM Hinndi*: obi churn: t'l-odcet bed- resume to l>ept. Il-W, P.O. Hnx«lllll\ lllnbeM I IK lit li Hi tt 11 ('.\ch!iiiK"ctl. Jl. olilna. KIUKM. Uric- tfPreuili .other IteniH. HerrlcU, 4C> lull llnu I xpi.rlinii.il iiuiui ( 11J i \ i:l .in 4 ir INSURANCE vorable rental arrangement. 4 at k way, .Mouiitalu.f lilc. "SB, Clark. N. .1. T [fence adilu to the a-hrac, ptc-turt' franieM, hooka, A\ \ i I ' i nlti I i MF , m-n-tr ? stone and frame mniN, nuthiiU'H, furniture. Open — I H BKl>NrTT, teacher of pinna, HAROID E. YOUNG CO. daily ID A.M.-SrSO P.M.. oxevlit M'ooii Htorm door wlUi 1 111) I) I till -\\ 1)1 ah. In in, uu in a choice section Pleaae call ua If you .now AVi.ilnOHilay. .MIIllllKtou T-llfe fgt t>iJ «i bin 1 Uiljtl H> div nt latest in.rtho«a ClaWlcalindpop- dre four bedrooms •II titrmm of Arolile's Iteanle Sliop, Nortli I.UUK- *, K" x sV\ H; "l.iSnnel v k Atinnitnliialile 1 lion W) J ular I.e»»on« in your hqm>. net have or expect to have IN j second floor and INSURANCE hlll IM.. Meyerxvlllr: ^j;ik iimlile noor. III 14* x T«".' *": 2 wltii!nw.i, :>()" x luv, \ * r\ tto nl U fn i iliH lnni — niKk x,*n,,i .mi i'ii>", J3; Onrdcll, 4.12 tirovc St. .practicing nursing, ppd Moon i9Siiuth4l Nivsaik N I IARIETT ft CRAIN would be interesied fn nurs- I It»«*; Kit III I'llh lljUltfl I) I M L900 llMltllV 2-ilrnuer wtanO, cherry 1- lll.'N cont and le^'KinH- NI-I, lue 4, 'phone KOOMS • LOTS FOR SALE • tli-u\v*-r stnntl. lHh «r tabU-w. Lamp* worn "only tSumlav IICHI," 'ii orltr- ing In ci well eq.yjppjscl hps- I Mil i\|»b » dns woik I tlnvM u 10-3-tt 43 Rim St. • AD li-l.MM) of all Klze^. nnl price. AD s-atoo. >Mjl ,t-njl P! i 8tiir N pirdl with' other Well -pre- I till Ml II II tenrhei will tutor read- that we can ofte; WYCHWOOD Aak fur Mr. DarldauB xl!! imtti-111 run. J'.la; lilxlt anllil l l r\lMll lT ing r.t unilta 1 II Mm. .lamen H. "ce ranê, par Lot, 100 x HO, in hfart of Wych color niM" anil pud. $.">(); !."> cu. ft. pared congenial nurses, call . MondavH, ^TucHdityH it nil l-'rldnj-H. _l ' HKli_ M) a l**i H-l,1-4t tellent- school wood. All lmproveiiieiit.s. Tel AD MRS. MAR1ORIE MILUN uprlR-hl freener, new, ?2Dil; !»" ttihle the Nursing Office af Over- call \b I ir' l i six rooms, a new 2-8020. , - 10-3-t lft-J-t :i)l^ KtlMt llrontl Mtreet saw cutnjilete with Htaml nnil extrft MtfHtf Inatruttlon Witilily gimllllpd two-cur earn- (l^nlrniK'e on IIIiMir SCI eiiuiimient, new, |14u: Ilc-buc4( und look Upsjtcjl, Jf Jransportg- uauier «t \inlln >\ ill accept Hm- some repairs are iu« numlii ,f pupil*, for lesaonft well worth looking A I) U-1Z1I1 lace curtnlnH, velvet drapcH. bed- H«;siHI\SIHIj; young coujile \vl«lie B|ireuil« ami cafe curtain e-ot, lot,' tion it your problem w« can III thill homm 'I Imp IH nvallablti • REAL ESTATE-RENT • to rent Kurnffe nimrtnifiit or cot »25. ("nil Al) 2-T9r,J. h«lp you. ni-MION oil nmtluri; Wiilu lo lot ^\tu\da\ jii >tnltiK>i or evt'tilll>fK tnfft' on ewtate PlatnlWUl i\rvi\. t'nl M orK Hbop ni play carflu Will ptt { T P\( 1 oi Interview- wrlta H'PLKI—836 Soath Avenue w. Call I-'U«ntler 7-0I6U, ICYfl.K.H—lilrl's '.'0", hailoon tlr.-B, TOOI.«»-\VoodworktiiK and Kardvli; mind >ou) ; bonit b.\ lint II due Vtiatltoltl I.elider AD2-07TI1. 10-J-t Iramini!- vvhei'ln, $S; clrl's i'li". luil- laddera; Ki-tt., 40-ft. Al) 2-i:.1!l2. 0*MriM Duly $2I1.$]!» d 'Ub IldL' Tl _^ !)-20-4t »,$oo HI SIMISS loon tlrt'K, ?1T. AD !-20«1. »TWRE—S Alden St., Crantord, n«» co.oule, mothtir out HHIIHU MIOuTyr — Air*»y»Tem« 14 1ATHS I PEN daufhi 4 room unt'umtHluu m.|> K.XUIJaH ilonr waser; Weiit- Union AVB. Suitable for npoclalty , heat a.n\\ Vml water 1>AIIK Kray 1'ertilan lamb coat, al- tnlrbouae oyeu and ptnnil; Jove- OVERLOOK HOSNTAl \m rluiFiiwUH W 4 u.lieii l.> mu iiiuitht bs (luuffiled inHtrut'tnra. ieated in the Bitr- •hop, beautician, barber, delicate* Within wiijlclnjll w dl«t«iice <»f town imisil new, owner ileceaHeil, best neat; baby ft'rnni! piano; 2 ami tun wonlnli an liHtunn.l to bandl ^ J^tlfrt nr tnnilll trroupd Hpirclal hl- Irooms iinU - butlis sen or office. Tt*l, AD 2-Sft4S o KxwllentKxwll . refifrtMH-es. AAll ) 3-1US7 otTcr: Krny Indian liroailtail jac)<- tnbles; cut RIIIKH. Call Al) 2-S112 IHR »lni),ii a.couiitn and piopli iliNtUiml tut»it»*f foi mhti'h point .r. Center hall en- Ap J-0S47. 1 . , jo-S-tf after ti KM. < et; tnatrtt uray overcoat, larirc. after 6'P.M. en lift, n ni i\i AH J *««? )>ltlj Wilti Hux 11(1 care \}-e«ttleld nal floor plan In- Call Al) 2-G2H. T etui, i foi appointment. * BII den and porch, ilHI. KCOTT uniforms — Uruwule ^\C|K|r \vnniHn & iln>t< It on ~< Knrase. Many ftn,$ Inir cut} W, T »lll^ n-elleiit cruftMtnan- • RIAL ESTATE WANT'D* I'llltlOi: Hlcln mink xenrf, $50; yellow ttlxe 10, drill dry material; Inter- Summit, WANTfP • to select own dec- FOR SALE sltvker a,nd bat, size 111. worn mediate, pine 10; Mnrlllel-H, *d«e 14. once, f!,; black antln, while tulle All perfect condition, 14 price. Call RKAAONABJ.Y priced lot wonted nnil lncc. rose talTcta evening AH V-06T.1. Will CASM ni jM*'« cijtiTHi*n. rlil. wllb Improvement. Principals only. MAIfRNHY APPAREL 1 i lean vruoilv>oi}t Vtitx /'oiif et< In* habit* boota •ntlquei,quei,; curloacurloa, KOW11H, UUe new.^Blste M; Heveml Mtltt UOK IMJt Pare, VViHtHihl jH»SMurr«« bbrwiiwnra (rlaa» chln»! OH -rO6«4 or evenings, AD S-6379, . Dreaaea — "imrtawear, rtr. aklrtH, 20" iviilnl. all like new, I.AII1''M white heavy pure cuxltme . :'.':" 8-26-2 readonable; man's ffray winter ov- coflt, excellent conultlon, nice STOK DETECTIVi 1 i ailei ^ *- WollT 118 v«,"frel, Pt DM RANCH •r'marr f»r faal vlraraMee. ercoat, Hize 44» ftcftrcely worn, $K>. or IS, »M. fel. AD S-82S2. • lo-a-tr Wt carry Ikr lartrat aelrcllo Tel. Al) 2-0BS4. refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., tonnolennoleh i to 1 mouth* WH'I I all IS lies of ruita and car- u, style and chftrm » OFFICES FOR HINT • ta i»tial pit" lull II 4 iUO, 10-3-tr \n, tiled bath, modern HHMRTt i;-l'. 17" coiiHOlc television, ISO. Call conditionditi , |21255. ClCalll AAlDl 2-822820088 Bfteft r jig rm>m ami largo .11 !•:. Hraa4 ft. Al) 3-a AD 2-72-4. T P.M. ___^ p I.MHII, liiniHCU.ii'k \\ iijmKdll} fitli ii tirepluce pll on and 1 rmalif. NNiibb lieiricv KlrUu xillutlon pliiK | tt table, U.-'i, " MM! Kuratff, oil hot ' • "., ,.. •". lS)-3-tt (I.KA.V nil dirt for mile, I4.no per Will frjnf! MODERN OFFICES _ American nntlquiM*: „.. louil, Bouth Hide Of Wexttlclu. MI h- T"*r^tffTi st V ii ni It S I e ul full UuHement 9—The flneat and larceat a*' back dry sink: tl-letf drop-leaf BttKlit additional cbftrê for lonKei' (' all I V ' II' t" ' ' "**' „. mtrance to fully lection In Central New Jersey. Ex- tablea; lamp tnblea; ael of II ma- haul. UH 0-37S7 after II I>.JI. 40 lir., (-day week. MM Kll M fill bnln KIUII for IM ant. ],oc(itfd in one rail? •liûlltlMtl kall«U( clusively aetltna; the world- ple, cane-Heat rhllti'F; cradle; (lett- IIIIIKK Phone AH 3.1JH7 aft, i II. (Vlllli; klU'licii iinar cntiuie"t, 24" new ft school tUs- rou'n bench, ("all lilt li-KSll. Ceneraui benefits and discount!. renowned Cblckerlna;, Sohmer, roi.l.mil'! tuniltftre. Selection or |i> ;iii" wide: mniile lump ir nlitht Kranich A Bach, Oeo. Steck, Pau cany cbalrH, ruKu, lanuiH, honk- 1nUle; lawn NWci'licr. Tel, Af> 3- III QMIMtY n, 0. MeiiiUt' >M othera. ¥AUr. pur' CIIHCS, end tahlcH. All In UMcnblo Apply chatea art at loweet prices and (Ml|no\S, Rcreens. etc., tor Die conilltlon. Vixcclleiit for eolleue floUbiy guaranteed; by the manu- roonm. ^'cry renmntable. catl.l''A BAMBERGER'S Plainfi.ld -fl.XM I'lAKtn nnntwl Steljnvny or .TFIELD faolhrer and Sfadala Ptano Co. cool da.VK oonihiR. Also, many oilier, Hci'loim buyer. Hiutf nrlee. tyiicK or liuii|iN ami cotorc Mink, 42", >2!>: .Mur- Friendly.Finqnce Co. Rt*. »l. MMdleaex, open 'til I P.M. "rny jaii Vahire, 20", »30. Al) H-IN7*. ad Str*H eicipl Saturday, Sunday tat Mon- AND T-V. tinon SAI.AUV. HARRY STURCKI DON MAXWIU'S l*.llll 81" china lainiiK; pair leather •INViffMENT ADVICE* IJ-9JO0 8X3 MO1 \ TAIJi AM'.. lop mahogany enii tablen; oeca- loon* Up To $500 AD 2riOO WAadllu — Hew and uaed. fully Hloual chair". tile-cruKt mulmKimy AKl'',HH lieedt'il. Hee ill! on uaranteed. Reasonable. Snow- UPHOLSTERING . tnble. Call AD 8-J7II.1. _ , Uwliil Het'Uun. Cjill I'llcilvleur 8- Sen Appliances. 431 North Ave. W VP V* U NOKVNn TO I'AT ' FURNITURE REPAIRS !IO ' T.*I*1»A> elcctflc raiiK*', miTiR •oniiii: ' • • io-8-St I*prBoiiaJliief1 Bel-vice in ofi«1 111n pro* Af) 2-11418. lU-3-t Oa iw Own «|,aal«r« ]nlwea,.'nitt HI ways p^rfv "! **'' As .All iUMIIl tuodi'l, Jibe new: full width oven: Altll/l' in'llliltuj'' Illttl) aclipo* -KlH Cl.lOi.V'jjWKKI*, 195! Eylnfuile mo ADaim 2-031* clock; timer; lame HloraRe ilrawer. to do ppnrt time office receplloulat H *tt'^ji(tt'ri' lie*t!H «( Held Leader. in.1-21 my (ilitintM. That 1* triu* ivhether Smith .Marine, 116 New Street. •TI IIIO I'nueh, ullp covcrcili Hinder you hiVr-Mt 5&00 Ht a tltnr, jtti many Hl-3-E >l,l!> mnlioKany dining* 4ahli>, a Hp- banil vaeutiin; clotlicn, »IKC 11»— no, at- much JurK«r umnunp. Miu>tt • ROOMS FOR RENT • holRteretl illntnK fbnlrM, rhlnt-t.f eult, drceni'e, I>1OIOI<'H, Hlfirks and 1.41 VIIHr^M" Monilay "i '/ii.e/luy [DANKER, INC. ri)(T. belKO tilul blue; sofa, Tel. Al) nklrln. Tel. l'l, S-V.sm. is voi n OAHAOR nnou HP.*M 2l4:i fall Al> .1-30ii. ' tnul njily vmSDritftKiiig ttttejitiiHt to I'M:AS, comfortable rooninat mo * See our advartlHenient on paire '2 IIIH Itiilh-Uitial HIIDH cuii nnitvvnr hfa erate rfttes. WK8TFt«to HOTKU In this paper. BARCOL-DOfJliM AN mo fvcnlim ilrcHwcM, nlz*' in, «oo,u HKMAHI.C, Will 11 re woman viuiilc/l lU'nbJoni, WlnilcvtT jour invc«t> 413 W. Kortli Ave. A» «-975<. . , 10-3-t i:-|-. IIKKIIIIiKHtTOII. Ill excellent I'ondlllnu. I'ull Al) J-4(lfil. to care I'm? fioliy'l*ue«dliy IJ1H1UKI1 nit-lit KMH-1 '"lU' I"*, eiul rcKavdlPps " to 5'.30. ('nil Al) i •.'oudJUon. 130, l'nonn A!> a-liosa. I*».II'K of in I ml while j-Air rn away, Saturday from Wr»IHelil of thii HJimunt liiV"Jv*-(l, fnxt van 1,000 nBKWOOII — S28 a conl, prompi 1 after li I'.M. l-:t,lkl';ltl.:t,ll;ltl.VV wnnmnnmn ilcHhe» companompa - vpt Mn,V I tt'JI you more, ut no Ut Service, i):J« A.M. to 1:31) P.M. ubltKtutoii tu jim? 'ti. An older houtife 'I1IIAI)ITI<)% Al, • sofa, dark Krci-n, and . «jOO I" n:0i» I'.M., AH 2-I1121). iio n liouMckccttelk r wbo driveen a carcar. rtrt'iitly "dreused HHIOi: rooms furninhM, 11» Mar- COW OR MIIHUK manure, rotted cbaiinel arlllH. R(wiil coiHlltl'in. fi Write W., 1022 Ilimo St., A|it. 4!-M, USE L*A9E« CLABSIflEDS lon Ave. Call Al> 3-3Utt3. 1f>-St Top aoll, - tr> delivered. Cbeatnu ycai-H old. Asking f50. 1'lione after VrVHIIJN. excellent cnlliliiboi, line l'lulntleld, N. .1., or' yjione I'li «- ^ contains a liirpiP en* Furmii, call Uu. J-4S8H, 24 bourn. FOR ||MT RESULTS, f. l. fan, AP 2-7910 Ani.l; room, privule bath, ii I'.M., lilt (J-.1O27. 'tone! fli; pltiy'peji, $0. Tel, Al) 2- ' >K room with ftre* home, rf»i(ivnu;ii section, i*«Y-»rni><- job, waitinn or Ui'S din ins: room. U AD 8541$ M fuui\lture,.innliotfKny rvaiiiinalble IILUXH In W.emtield., WOP a new West* or .SKa. l,l(l\i;i, trnln — IlKliteil, toolB.1 d o r ( M' MI#nl«»yr lowboy; ulnsli amiikiM): Inclilillntt IrntmformerJ I'ninfonl, Bcnlcli l>luln«, Darwooi), • ranirc with cop- iiiAer; mirrm, bed, call Alca DriKltial «i|ii for IUB. Klai-ber ilrniuH Clark urea. Call The IJaUy KJlter fed porch. New. modern COM»'OR¥A$I.K Turnlabed room, or f^f. :;';s.iJ«%T&» .i[i i »l piano, 12110. Tel. lilt <;-Tli 1 i.'. Hcrvjce, l);ao A.M. to 1:30 P.M. «-•• |]tli tub showrr. will Rhare bouse. Near Oranfnrd ••I. MKL HA s:t!u ti, ii.Dll P.M., Al) 3-11)20. nor idiittthin 4 hetl- alutlon. Tel. Bridge 6-219? after M* WHI fnmi *U i l.tllivici'. electric Irnln. Hoy Seoul more tiled batiia. 5 P.M. . IO-;l-tr FOR SALE —ONE DINO enulnmeiit, raillo. rhiltl'x record I aiiait, well over <«, with KOOI) r — l bedroom (12 x plnyi'i'. All very ren»oiial»l>'. Onll maiinerK and cndlciiri patience to *^T .4 O.%K-H0ON HONK rntlier Al) J-4»»i). , belli with tbc Matin* ami «uowl(i« tlian Junt a "furnfslied room" ' STOIKBOUNDm SAURI Actuillv, of course, if of uropertlcR In « sloiv paceil Ke "i>0 xri6(»rp.nt. *220-V N«wly decoratpti room, comfor- Matcnltf «*1 I'll III MAMTUII 4H. electric lliwn rcnllur'n /irrlcc. more Interraled in extras nefCoUabie, tably furnished, altordn clt you winl one, we cin't help you trimmer nnil .Mixer. A-l .".million. quality nf wcrvlce tbun in MHII'K privacy, 'witwithh lar&£ (fi'x5'5)) clset, volume. Five nay wcelt, n« S,yj)- priprivatt e btbfttfif, H JJ19.ll, B»- r,s I'.lm st. 2-jMIH dinosaurs are extinct. But, if Co«l $_3!i.H5—now tin. i'nll AJJ 3- ilnv'M. Malnry paltl for a nix month t-YEAH-OlD ..-„. (optional)(tinl . Family IIn lt BBIWU iuaf perloil or until eririilnK piiltern |lT-RANCH home In lovely neighborhooood «*i?kH • Alittvwaa you're looking for something il^%III.V %'IOW inner«|irlnit )nilttre»n en! 11 bllulled. ' I'learte Henil name, an Individual or buHinet* N u f adilrina and -telephone nuniber to •om liomn located to ivbom tlieae featured ami con- aj«Wea HaM HIKl-milUJllllK IjOX HIH'lllM. < " i '*', P.O. Ihix 4 m, Woittii'bi. a Khort <|nlet veoience to 49 and M 1*1 CKrb II. else which you may have thought flailnilnl iclial)!. Excellent "Oli'll- om (11'S x 19). trn«*el« lion, II ilelni'Knble le«a. All for $»«. interesting. No other . lo-.i-if IIOCMl'lKKKI'Ml Kompunloti In a .. - iom, njodj-rn fclt- Inferences exchange.!. Call AH extinct—the friendly and courtc roll AJ) '2-SfilK. ill-3-.ll retini-i rnnilly. write l(ox III, cafe i'il luilh. l-car ftttacUed 2--.I174, nfler 2:31) I'.M. Hl-3-lf next IHISIV, want ti lll-I'M _ ^ I»I.»\O clearance sale! rtalilw_. Wentnelil ].elwli'r% • |1 x "25. ""' "'rKP lister, nnd oilier*. CLTDKIN on) service of yesteryear—we on ev»rt'ni . Pulille ilrtrlrran By - private mum PIANO CO., Norlh Av». at Ball- Tint'1 " ml disc rn'iirilliiK TVI»ll u*e In own Jiomc. ( nil old. A .1-lieilroi on north aide. II.UCJJU'KH jjernon UOII.QW tUC Flatware, repaired itself en paying in hotk fcigli JMI1.ll.COl '-J'JJ"J * ii room, 1S'» X ). per, bi-aaf an'-.ltjuea. Expert metal KMM: Judy, nltractlvi', //ir i(rti- w;th fireplace. Air 'I.K*!K W'V warm room next to bath. finishing; ut lm be»t. AH - dividends and convenient lervice. ninlic work, wiw lrk*tl' """"' ih.lmicil. Aluminum Near bu»r». IMrfclnK prlvileKea. evenlnu work. Write fiill deiaila, u'lmlowa. Attached (ientleman. Call All 3-1H3I. Prove it to yourself by openioj # HTSFOISAU • p,-r»onnl hlalory, education, ex- For C'bi i«tma« am] for a lifetime i,.-r|eacc, and cncloHt* Himpflliot to II HMMIKU room, privat bath ami a saving) account today at First llox Us. care Weatltelil deader. entrance. Hultiible Tor 1 r 2 IIUI WORLD ftOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA nbbltx, butch. Wool -SPLIT LEVEL ni'HH tvobien. TaJlKA «^ B2 I-'or tbc entire famflK, Federal Saving) and Loan Asioci- like li, •i>t|ipl«te. f.'all Al>_ 3- h ftUlel, A sptlPi(i!t« Viral l> Malra nu.l«i-l Plan srii. imift hunt*. 14'ii x V — Com.rortnble Marnnl fl, Aklfeld, DI.IrM I 'IRI' H , i room in home f 2 adults. ( fhtrai (tlnllil »»derlek. Irr. Marr. (lion, 150 £l s-ium J-'OII Ali'H'TIO.V: I'ure-l-red red Mr, mnjl M]T"< JiWf* I*. MPOIIH met now rrnMlliK fa thflr \ i, CS x 150 plot with ce» renulreil. T l. Al">_2-2ft5«: io-3-tr Saviagi iMured up to > 10,000 tabby female lonu-l'iilrcil ••nl. 1\, MALE . AUavhed gnragt*. yearw old. Alfri, affectionate, well- * of t'Hnfifm it rwm for bust- V, Hunk*, fraltt»r. *»f 4117 South lot-Hue, 1^1, * CUSTOM MADE Current Dividc«d —3% mniinereil. l(i'ferem'e1 » re<|tilred. Foil I.IOASI '' ("hreifler'n lermti ) rhanic In nU- UN SCHOOL MILIINIRY filmyv quality, neutered male red iirouiu...... l. ttttiitit vnhhf*?' I'^'niftii^pi »!>?» 21" blcyrlr, UKbl, banket, tabby, loil^ Jifllr'. n»e J montlix. , :i itpdrtKnn, two bath OMFVTA furnl*h*d < room, flbelhy. Kooil eomlltlnn. tU. T.I71 cmrtloymPtitl , n« l$y-uttu, #0 h* t€l\t winter • hatn Jtnre i.pporttinlty Kturl hreedfnir \v»'f'k IIPHH."H nun influrnn«*«" ln'iic- itfly 118,'tOO, 25- kitchen; orivate pntranre. f.ioH^ to nuulp to orrtpr. l"«t* yitur material Urenville IM., i$cnich 1 'laIMM. AD «t minimum eoat. llefereiii'ea. iliM nrovifif"), lAhorA\ vHcatton. and i uvaitatilei PrU-c town and all trannportatinn. Tel. nr iteiept from o«r line of lit-autl- 2-1111. J.'DIt HAI.H: <;....v»tpil or rpmoi1el**iV Ki»r na-tj* man's 'Milfafio white phfte In- AD 7-5102. > • AFA»TMENTS-»|NT» fllno made. Call AD 3-««.ss. MTK.\U¥ all ypnr ro^'f i" b lffl|?R DANKE1, INC. door rorollel r «kntea, ll«ed once else IHKKHI1 pupole^ AK %«!' t Rimer «»l>liiir onlynl . after 5. li'l'OK Standard SninvitMu. unbolHtrry K"oil. !•* ™«li. Ap 2- in preelHlon lo'-tal nianufact*)rlji|E. B....i . —..hni pf#f*rfe*ou»ek * 1,6 |J»r ,...,n>litbin, *2" All S-:IS!II. Kxcfllcnt oBpoHoolty for bli:li r"ail with pretty set- Buslnesa men pMferfelll* $,P6 p*r O%I« Californiaa . Bihool Kradquti-. Additional aehnnl- Se treea, 10 minute month Includine utilities. Phone h..UK^h«.lil furnl»liin(H. Ilrc«^lriK kli violets—many eholrt- va- »r,l rMf.VBOI/IST ronvcrlil.l.-. llHr- ine or experience prefepaWe. Tele- 't, store*i g r«QBe, 8-B P.M., Al' 2-«3«<- 9-I!>-»t L&hle y JoniT withh 77 *'o ttionmtfiu: pliooe Mr. Ifo«H ror intprview ap- e. drn, fettn room, ,otnt benrh. AT> 2-SSM. ls-:{-2t t»,|/ convertil>ie. I'lvceli^nl i-.m,ll- taciutiep. cio.-f t» ;? }'-"2V tinn. <'«il Al' X-2HHS after S I'M. ffo p»r m»aHi ^Jf;**-*- Or'K e«* Intllan Kn(tll")i hlry<'le, *, i n. 1 i n.-amirnxlmmtely "*rii»i^~»IS. Two room* »!>•< KOt.cl [•'Mi(lHU>n. »2?i. SS t'olumhia KAIII|:R (ifliljp. I9SI. Kieell'-nt HIDf-AWAY Pnrnlshert. Sefon.l door. Ave., ('ranford, N. J. S panes. Iie»( nffer. Ciill All S-U*n. ••/>ndilinn Ttfrlr. overdrive. $2fi0. ' tlH hot wnter Inclurt- 4 FT. .1 I\". mnlilert plywood runa- full At) 2-9O«fi. atlon In the Watrh ym *\%,W,—We are itolne >" Kl" bout with 15 H.P. electric start >ll«» /ran, jg»i»««»d iikft lâtio. iiuriKht, with beflf t«W I'HKVHftl.KT tw'i-. Mercury t-en'l», thr" '- liri-i I'lVf lewH tbitn ms. bath. nv»nle-(it to s*oi.,,|r.s «n^ » nfturt-. fornfture f»f yopr r' Soft*) mllca. "iVf-i! malntiiined. c'anh (.nlv. Ph'.nc Al) 3-1131! afl-r 7 Small rottefy office, Clerk a room, 2 by-mpnointment. Kent »1*••. >™J room, mfttiy littuiifhold snnilri* >r oil 2 •Hje Nrfvemher Ht. r*n »0 >- |?liofle ATI 2-27rt(> eêninEM ano Kf.Kf'TKir Iron. Kootl condition, |US or lniiolre 413 Summit «** $rt.&S. fail AJ> 2-lS«7. Mrs. Hrower. «47 I'l.fMOITff t-floorr wcilsn, hcit- Muil be good wt»ri fifur»«. ranre, O-K. |*erfect TWO men's overcoa(j*. nlze in t-r Konft ni'vn r tran»p " latloo I'**!. nrkintt comlltl.Jti. Bir-ellent ; mahB:i> Tel Af> •±-2',(> <"v.-oinir « R»<1 week- JUttCM por'uoity ss** **e are installing JV bertside telfjihone wlittiij; cellar end. WftUAMUURS nrn- kitchen. SI" or best offer. chest for blanket*: 2 heavy A/ii- Inventory Control roBfiaik rhaiiT: painted »hHTrni!er Ill UK 4 (IT t «rtd*Btlal 1-hr.n- All -'-37H4. and dre««er with mirror, |15. Tall i .v tires' IK.Il.V; Al Payroll R«t»rd» <'ht 5033 i--"inl nc ck ad hll s'. tra impor- KITfllK* tnhle, iVs34", |1». C»H Gen«r«< Offk» 9«t«il FBcn jnsrt- t'OHPTO'i'S PirTtHRII P.^<'*tion»lly Sm 10- PI:DH — 1-lHsr in mimlo—ure- a jet. A-conilitioi i ^ ^ '•nlnis room get. •ch.M.I tbrnoirh kla-k «cl>o»TfttJ" dinfng rooms, el $•0 Wwkly Ext-eUeot ennrfition 1225 Tele- •lull rouri"- 111(1. He ;tr- Jtji,M AD J-4S1S. ^ trrm«, r> 3-4SBM. Harriet Hart- t!M7 ujuol bf •tikn'-Sn wan. ID-3&17 fr. ill Ai> i--GSS3 t,*•lA'i v»h.r, «rJe«- TO wno? fare odrfa and ''no An .1-16.13. anfl f;-R (loultie oven electric ranfre, *i>". like new. $25f>; Oravely irar- IOV« Ann-ncan fclcycl*. »2." A P dr-n tractor, r, M.P., with a«" reel î F*Jym(n4th nr Ford itic'.al MARSAU ft «ANK»«ACH, \m. mower, rotary f>fow and cultivator, perfect running order, when n&w after 5 PM # BUSINESS S€iV»CIS« TWO ova) Imvk** rors. "Ixtf rose t»;00—now |36». Call PA 2-»5«3. a. hlu# each $* one AfmirtstfT rue", 1 oriental Jtwisn. SH2, |3». very C.SVE aE.4f, tea wagon, lamp*, LOST AND FOUND iroo4l condltif.n: curtain utretcher. •mail maple table, tic. Call PL 5- STT-ftW *part«*nt and game*, rur- $2 fall tm ajsTJeiiuraem, Ar> 2- nbilje4, 2 roomK ai'"^fiyjj , *". ouee4l ( h g-STt. lj iiniy f rate* < oa»«r rl«tla» « Hal^s etre * JI0I5 Hiojitiiy. lea-w. Sorry. imomat r wash- Mouth Ave. Jli l»t> eMtaren or )i<-'« ' -..mediate »<•» Elnp bicycle. Insr machine. w< rkins" order, l-j. ri"w in scrv f'a ii A F> :f - *>:• 55 ? r. Call AD 2--i')T. i«-J-« Tel- AD 2-94T4. Pall Af) 2-S54S. afier 5 P.M. - te-a-if! md table-trimmed for YOU too! Top-w Sttftm — Table Trimmed Swift's Premium or Armour Star ROAST Fancy Large The finest meats In row* are yows always when they ON table trimmed. Try some today and see for yourself how you sore more and aer more SMELTS neat for yoew money or NATIONAL! it. 39c

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DANISH PASTRIES faked with butter — ChrWren's2Pc GlNGERHtEAD loaf 49e A—^,-« -,, "• * -^^etf MJk? ASOOfiwel Wlsil - . e^RHJ VjB^rj Kwwrm warm toOUr winteR r - ^^B • wJ*'^ PUMPKIN PIE ...faro* pie S9e rues

~~138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIEID, N. J THE. WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1957 Pw al And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area~~

Mrs. Toddie Gives be the co-hostesacs. Town with Sally Eleanor Schroeder, William Webster Club Schedules Hostesses for the afternoon' Monologue Series, bridges will be: For Oct. 20, Mca-j Dllon will hold ence" Friday in New York to wish Are Married in St. Ann's Church Before Newcomers Scholarship Bridges damca D. D. Hall and G. Christen-, i of dances for bon voyage to Mr. McSween'3 sen; for Oct. 3d, Mesdamea L. V, r evening from sister who was leaving for ad- Imhoff and A. Tedosco; for Oct Miss Eleanor Martha Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A series of monologues were c 31, Mesdames William Crowell and In-thirty at the vanced study abroad. Mr. Mc- R. Schroeder of 1021 East Broad street, and William Lawrence Web- The Woman's Club of Weatfleld Club. "Doc" Sween's sister, Sister Mary acted by Mrs. William Toddie yei- is proceeding with plans for the L. S. Lull. •• will play ior Dolores of the Sisters of Mercy ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Webster of 180 Cottage place, terday at the regular monthi were married Saturday in St. Ann's Church, Ganvood, with the Rev. annual "series of scholarship on the com-in Portland, Me., was embarking meeting of. the Newcomers Clu' bridges to be hold at the clubhouse |nce are Judy for Rome, Italy, and Regina Mundi L. McGuinnoss officiating. A reception followed in the Chi-Am Chateau, Mrs. Toddie, a, inembor of t Hold Club Offices Mountainside. ' during the last week of October. jier, Jane Stern, College where she will study for club, has had considorttbla a Mia. H, Russell Fish and Mrs. Zeller, and her doctorate in canon law. After Given in marriage by her father, experience, having worked wl William Crowcll, co-chalrlnen of Among officers of the Fathers| brents of the completion of this work, she will the bride wore a gown of chantilly summer stock at the Plymou the committee, have announced Club of Mt. St. Mary's Academy, jeive the young do additional graduate work in lace and tulle over net and satin Drama Festival in Massachusetts, that in addition to the three after- North Plalnflold, for th* 1967-1958 Germany and then return to the ftshioned with a fitted bodice, long the Chataqua Theatre in Lakl noon bridges there Is to be an eve-season are: President, Joseph P^ faculty of St. Joseph's College in waist of lace ending in scallops, an Chatnq.ua, N. Y., and radio an ning bridge Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Dow, and director, Carl Pope, bothi jicholas A. Gul-Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Me- illusion neck trimmed with lace television work on station WTN" 8:15 p.m. Mesdames , Frnnk E. of Scotch Plains, and treasurer, |tain avenue re Sween, their daughter, Sally, and and long lace sleeves, and an extra in Trenton. She will appear in th Mailk and F. C. Hohnbaum will Franklin Korn, Westfleld. om a five-week son, Rodney, arc new arrivals in full skirt. Her fingertip veil of play "You Can*t Take It Wit |iey traveled to Westfleld. Mr. McSween is a train- French silk illusion fell from a You" which is being presented b lie International ing consultant at the Prudential headpiece of scalloped lade trimmed the Weatfkld Community Player: eld in that city, Insurance Co. home office in New- with seed pearls. Her flowers were tomorrow. toured Italy, ark. gardenias and sweetheart roses. Also on the program was Davl Buy Now and Save fFrance. Miss Nancy Dwyer of Carteret, Glenn, recreational director of th' Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ohaus maid of honor, wove a full length New jersey Neuro-Psychiatric In iKobert H. Mul- AuRUBtn Herns of 226 Baker avenue have as their MISS PATRICIA BURKE gown of blue chiffon, fashioned stitute, who spoke of the work be >ckamaxon drive louseguest Mr. Ohaus' cousin, with a draped neckline. She also ing done by the social service com weekend at the Hoist Ohaus, of Mainz, Germany. wqre a matching headpiece and mittee of the Newcomers Club. |ne Valley, N.Y. Betrothal Told carried yellow roses, blue daisies, This committee is headed, by Mrs. Mrs. W. R., Heffernan of 610 delphinium and wheat. Ottlce Tidwcll. The music commit- *K. V, Dorwat Norwood drive was hostess to her. Bridesmaid was Miss Karen , were the week- neighborhood bridge group last Of Patricia Burke tee sang three songs; "Wonderbar" and Mrs. I. R. night. Schroedor and junior bridesmaid by Cole Porter, "The Little,\Voim" iNorth Chestnut was Miss Jo Ann Schroeder, both by Henry E. Sachs, and . "Your Mrs. S. D. Ward of 722% Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Burke of Framingham, Mass. Miss LindS Eyes Shine In My Own" by Jo- Saunders avenue entertained of 842 Standish avenue have an- Jean Schroeder of Middlesex was hann Strauss. Ifciifton P. Grant friends at coffees last Friday and nounced the engagement of their flower girl. All are nieces of the The decorating committee, un- jstnut street have Tuesday. daughter, Patricia Ann, to Paul bride and all wore gowns identical der the chairmanship of Mrs. J. V. lest Mrs. Grant's -•- A. Votano of Larchmont Acres, with that of the honor attendant, .lePlanque, had the tables decor- enry King Fifts Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Honn Larchmont, N. Y. the bridesmaids in yellow and the ated in a Halloween mot iff. con- Ir, Mass. Mr. andand three of their children, Cindy, Miss Burke attended Westfield flower girl in blue. sisting of a witch sitting on a [entertaining at'a Gregory, and David, of 7B2 East schools, Virginia Intermont Col- George Laubisch of Plainfield moon and an arrangement of au- rty in honor of Broad street will go to Cleveland, lege, and Berkeley Secretarial was best man. Ushers were Robert —jutes A. Wolln tumn leaves and pumpkins. Hos- group will se Ohio, this weekend to attend the School. H. Schroeder of Framingham', MRS. WILLIAM WEBSTER tesses at the luncheon included wedding of Mr, Hohn's brother, Mr. Votano is a graduate of Mass., and Ernest Schroeder of Mesdamea George Haley, Edwin Joseph. They will be the guests of Iona Preparatory School and NewMiddlesex, . both brothers of the Weaver, H. Paul Rutter, Edward Villiam 0. Repke Mr. Honn'a mother, Mrs. F. J. York University and served as mbride. Four Westfielders Ivy, Richard FairchiM, and Louis od drive, Scotch Honn, at her home in Cleveland. sergeant with the U. S. Army for The couple left on a wedding Suriinl. Also Mesdames James Mo- tomorrow for a two years. trip to Niagara Falls and upon re- Begin at Drew ran, Gary Pasman, Donald Bowie, [the Casablanca in Ted Williams, son of Mr. and turning will reside in Westfield. Mrs. L. V. Williams of 315 Kim- Both are presently employed by J. J, MulholUnd, R. E. Connolly, and Mrs. Eepke RCA International Division, Clark. For her traveling costume the Four Westfield residents arc and A. C. Bogert. | their tenth anni' ball avenue, celebrated his fifth Miss Burke is employed as a sec- bride chose a light wool aqua suit among 165 new students who be- birthday recently with a party for retary to one of the executives. with black accessories. gan fall semester classes in the Tickets are being sold for the a group of friends. Mrs. Webster, a graduate of fall formal to b«, held at Twin fifty-two couples Mr. Votano is in advertising and College of Liberal Arts at Drew Brooks Country Club Nov. 16. Pro- Beth Warner, daughter of Mr. sales promotion specializing in rec-Westfield Senior High School, at- University, MadUon. They are Christmas Cards, Wrappings, are planning a tended Union Junior College and ceeds will be given to the New >ty tomorrow eve- and Mrs. Henry Warner of 702 ords, radio, and TV. Miss Elizabeth A. Alger of 532 Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric Insti- Mountain avenue, was hostess to A May wedding is planned. was employed in the accounting Dudley court; James H. Bell of fa Grove in Union. department of the Newark Ladder tute. Reservations and informa- Ribbons, Tags, Enclosures ; squares include nine jfriends on the occasion of her 83A Duncan Hill Apts.; Miss Win- tion are In charge of Mrs. Robert sixth birthday Saturday after- The right to vote is a great and Bracket Co., Inc. Her husband ifred S. Binkley of 741 HysHp | R. Crow Jr., Mr. was graduated from Lincoln High Prince, Adams 2-3604. d W. Davis, Mr. noon. right. It helps you run your gov- avenue, and John L. Peterman of All N.w Stock ernment. So go to the polls on School, Philadelphia, Pa., ami 716 Shackarnaxon drive. Hanna Jr., M*. spent four years in the U. S, _.r L. Logan,_Mr. Mrs. W. G. Buhler of 639 Forest Nov. 5 and speak Up for the can- With the exception of Bell, all League Votes $1,500 avenue was hostess last week to didate of your choice. See you at Coast Guard, two years of which of the above-mentioned students IMPRINTED and BOXED CARDS E. Ohau3, Mr.'and were in Hawaii. He is employed by •in Jr., Mr. andher neighborhood bridge group. the polls! are entering the college with ad- To Overlook Hospital ar« now «n ttltplayt the Jersey Central Railroad, Eliz- vanced standing. Miss Alger, a , Treut, and Mv. Miss RachaelTrnhern who has abeth. S«IKI npw trmm Traditional, Humoraw, Snow , Williams. Arriv- graduate of Westfleld High School The Westfield .Service League been the guest of Mr. and MIDNewcomer. s to See In 1056, attended Duke University S<«IM», Roligloui, ChiMron'f Carat ~ «""* many '•tam to attend Luther B. Martin of 841 Cedar began Its twenty-fifth year with moro. ••.-•• • ' , • •''"•, I be Mr, and Mrs. Fall, Winter Fashions for one year. Miss Binkley, a 1055a meeting recently at the home 6t terrace, has returned to her home Miss Wilhelm to graduate of North High School in |t of Wilmington, in Coventry, England. The Scotch Plains - Fanwood Mrs. Robert. T. Jonas, 648 Hysllp Shop In Alr-Conditionod Comfort In our ttoro, or 1 residents. Leave for Albany Columbus, Ohio, attended Ohio avenue. During the business meet- Newcomers Club will view 1D57 State University for two years. (Imply call Wo. 3-1072 and o roproioMaMvo will Mr. and MrsTwiMam C. Siger- ing, presided' over by Mrs. Ever- deliver books to your homo for ••lactlon at your ilan F. Holsey of son of 130 Harrison avenue have fall and winter fashions at its Irma J. Wilhelm, daughter of Peterman, a graduate of Westfieli! aon F. Pearssll, the league; voted >ue are in ..Atlantic had as their houseguests Mrs. meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. atMrs. W. Carroll Wilhelm of 599 High School in 1965, attended Un to glvo to the new Overlook. Hos- convonitneo. • the YMCA. Mrs. August Hilden- Sherman 3treet, is leaving Satur- ion Junior College in Crunford for |tfhere Mr. Holsey Sigerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. pital building fund the Sum of %lr ' "annual conyen- H. A. Webb of Nashville, Tenn., bmndu, vice president and pro-day for Albany, N. Y., where she one and a half years. «OO,,J*,bj paid,1 »t-the rate b^fSOO, *rsey Automobile gram ..chairman.-,has d h»» m position as a physical ther- Bell in • member of the* troth :f i k. "WkifiMHl'r -pafentsTMr. « yeaf over a three-year period. Hon. •<.; : rfr-.-< • that the members of the club l^ *|>Uit at the Cerebral Palsy Clinic man class. Preparatory to the ' Assisting Mi's. Jones BS co-hos- Jeanr^tte's Gift Shop M. William H. Sigcraon of serve as models for the fashion connected with the Albany Hospi- r Sarasota, Fla. opening of OIHMOS he participated tesses for the meeting were Mes- 337 f AST BROAD STRUT fey, daughter of Mr. show. tal, lima was graduated from the In a Blx-d»y orientation program dames Frederick J. Beyerstedt, Jilt Macaulay Jr. of Mrs. John L. Ernst entertained Mis. Edward Knapp, president, Albany Medical College Sept. 13 which included two days at Camp Nelson H. Jordan, Robert H. Sil- Opon Mon. • M. ovot. AD. M 072 [avenue, celebrated the mothers

UNDER *1O. NO SXTHA ce>*T Our "Budget Toble" of charming You can rely on FOR CHAHUE OR gifts un«Ur $10.00 i» a year- •upSKT ACCOUNTS round feature, Tewfe, Gorham, Free gift wrapping and delivery anywhere Lenox and other famous names 167 ELM ST. ore here far your "Thoughtful SCOTT But Modest" gift needs. 2O6 E. BROAD STREET, QUIM»Y Al CiNTtAl tit. Wi. 2-2400 mm Houts: 4 to • ''rage Tien". Engaged If. John Forrel! Summit Talk on the Constitution Given at •InSouth^range ANTIQUE SHOW Weds Miss Heck Meeting of Westfield Chapter, DAR SCOTCH PLAINS —The roar. >,,,„ Central Presbyterian of. WM Virginia Ro^ln^S* Church !i>-ir J. J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter i N"ea-W <• Mople St, t NufttH Ave., ; W. Rost of .888 Hoe avenue, and ' Summit ! Charles Richard Langner, son of Mrs. » bras-"' - .i - - ~ ' , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langner of drirt.*. R.f 1 OCT. 8-9-10 lO Boulevti-d, Friiay tfw Y . • - v " Orange, took place Saturday after- D»ri<) toe*.

Given ik marriage by her fader, i cue ^tM Sill cf Eifith. Com m ittee Sets the bride wore a princess style ] OctoWr ow SeTt>j-»3 woiur silk p«»ii de soie gown with an MM. t>T Ri>i*rt Fiec-i SrnKt CAR were Children's Service ASencon laee" neckline scattered reprewnUf!! yuerti, sins-- MrR. Jvijs S*st Fi«s- with pearl beading and a bustle.' < the list wO • f*T, Kf*w JerM*y wri^r ^retidi^t Annual Luncheon T'.i :• 31 «t!- r>!" '- TT.f-Tlj.frf Her illusion veil was held by a j til of S^ >J HsStiTC'ieK. Kit-hard Beit. crown. . . : atin&auttd »i« ORDER YOUR Tbe Mi3d«o'<. service- ress-:.- k Miss Estrile Stockier of Maple- j for U» * L*t «*•,<• vt*r bt*t fb»inE*a- !«*, fcf li* Faffii'y and C'^ldres 5 : MISS JUDITH AHEEK wood was honor attendant, and ' i»»rd ma, Tli- i«tet..*Mn. G/vstr, is also .S&ri«r. -trill ht>)4 its scfisi: Junci- MISS EILEEX MORRIS Christmas Cards ; eoc-fasiitn i=»w Wttoesday, Ort- Miss Lois Vail of-Irvington was! at tie kon^i «t»f* i«riFtr*r. The *taa.EJCE 'or .-c: —'i K.'- C.rO«-.'.u- bridesmaid. MUs Virginia Lang-! H55 Oiiiari TODAY :V* p»iwr.(-« of to- CAEf TOE te ,35, EHS Taoreday. On. 2'. at 3 p.tt- at tit Chsmidter is Milwsra. Stephen TreJedse to ner, sister of the bridegroom, -was i Minder, MK. I Order* placed in or before vi ::«.-.ir•, MTM Vi7.H :f K^T!Kir'-T.ufM t "^W Engagement Told Tb* fashions *•;;! t* pre>*Eted iT junior bridesmaid. AU wore prin-i Mrs. ffo,i; Oct. l<*h of soving of 5:v£i cess style crystalette dresses it j chaimnn sf ,l»ri« S K. t irifi fi Liiilts G'Grady »o both days. Wed Miss Ahern Of Miss Morris burnt orange, emerald green and ! On Sttart~& sr:r: i. r >>*•: '.::-L?r.Ti. gold. They also wore picture hats. I torj mil ^ Frent* F Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ahem — Mr. and Gerald Trtnifeiibdrg- of Irrington j fouplej' fe ht-re a: was best man, and Dennis Kuber j in*too HoasTiiii and Earle Dalrymple ushered. ; will be i t * Joiith Jfcnn, to Stephen W. Tr*- ' brother, Ker-n^h Hcrlej of "STesi- - ^etc* rC!ii have anrsoancid the a ' dfst, conduced lie ceremony. A 7406, is rewrretioii c&airmao- Kef- < After a wedding trip to New J * I I 3«ase of Detroit, MIrli. i field, and Air Forr* ije&BsuAs •• eSsgteVxl&x .of their daughter, e : »ef pontie cf &et.ej3 : Idrai sf Tib* Egbert French Sorirty, Tbe toammhuse be?d a coffee re- j JMiss Abeam, a. junior io the j home in Orange. j at 6 pja. ' * Sebod of ESemmtaj-y Edaeafjon at | g-su of Newark, craKinf ef tiw ^^ L*are Meagar III, son of - 3Jary ATITI Lea, foJlQ-n^d- ct-ntiy at 4^ Nona areirje, £liza- ; bride. Jfc-s. Mae M-eag-sr of Atlantic Both Mr/" and . Mrs. Langoer The B,i( ; A Jiighlijrbt of the afyreooa beth, fw the purpose of arquaint- ! the University of Illinois, plans to : were graduated from InrJngton complete her senior rear at the I The bride is a grsfcEtf of ilsf citv. »»« u <-h&.'-£l reading by Krren M-n- ~mg gue-sU and new roasters with : Powers StbooJ of MoieEBg. X*tr ' ^gg, 3j j js attended New Jer- High School. Mrs. Langner is em- the -a-orl; of She committee and of | University of Michigan, following j O T ployed by the FSdelifcy Union Trust Company, Newark. Mr. Langner is employed by American Stores, Sana A ,' ing par Orange. i ~ ting the 22. iEX mteii-pd hit irgno In "£• !°?,Mrs - r"™. P"1?1^ tc ^ lie -aTiiger Waint pro- Second ir» Series of invHdKdn Teas Held The Watchun*- seitlon" of the National Council of Jewish Women Sale, I Meierdierck. Those at the tea j the society, to render Mich. held the second in a series of invi- HeldbyOij ere Mrs. E. }i. McAllister tation teas at j eiiarg*. Mr. Bi»idde alw> read a pital. The first class of a Garden Club American Legion Hall, MCI! lane, Saturday, Nov. 23. The prelim- operation will *j letter addressed to tbe Mayor and SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch work shop to teach and demonstrate all phases of garden club inary meeting of the dance com- in Pl«in««ld T-" Townahlp Ci»raraittee urginif tnem Plains Junior Woman's Club will A daughter was born Sunday cue Squad bti in Muhlenbcnr Hospital to Mr. work to the club members will be mittee was held at the home of to support tbi« ciHc non-erofit-Gr- take part in the annual junior Ucombe, .«h gtnization, and Mrs. Alfred Mannino of 515 conducted by Mrs. Hugh A. Child Howard Kates Jr. Dance commit- membership department fall con- tee chairman Raymond 3. H*rr- Mrs. Hart! Mr, and Mrs. Proton Shtmer ference of the New Jersey State First street. and Mrs. Sanford Wanner in Mrs. * * * Wanner's home Oct. 22 at 9:30 gott appointed the following com- Mrs.WH.f attended the meeting as guesti be- Federation of Woman's Clubs, Sat- mittee heads: Mrs. Michael Kluce- liam Root, tas cause it wan fel| that their help urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at A son, Mitchell Monroe, was a.m. Mechanics of flower arrang- 1 born Sept. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. ing .will be the subject, Wicz,. music; Mrs. Richard 0. lingsertei!" and advice would benefit the Phil- Hotel E«ss*x House, Newark. Platoff,' refresiunents; Raymond harmonic in their plans for the Peter Monroe Jackson of Tak- Mrs. George A. Barbier an- SciWh Plains women attending- oma Park, Md. Mrs. Jackson is the W. Fulshaw, cloak room; Mr. and corning season. Mrs. Shimer is a will be: M«sdames James Chrones, nounced that the next meeting of former Joan Clark of Westfield. the Junior Garden Club will be Mrs. Edward Stranahan, decora- professional musician and teachea Raymond Clark, Louis B. Coon Jr., The maternal grandparents are tions and Mr. Kates, tickets. piano and bassoon in Scotch Plains, Robert Cramer, Anthony DiFran- Oct 1G. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh D. Clark of A Thanksgiving theme will bfe Fanwood, Mountainside, Westfield ccsco, Genevieve lianna, Horace Westfield and the paternal grand- and McnteJair State Teachers Col- Jones, Nicholas Kowadlo, Otto used with both square and round parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse dancing to be featured. The next Kilenke, J. L. Mayer, John D. Mc- M. Jackson of Boise, Idaho. Takes Part in the soM«t « *l Pkns for an intemire memher- VVey , JohJh n MMytingcr, L. B. ,* * # meeting of the dance committee Mrs. B.'M. Chapel Program will be held at the home of Mrs. «iiip our home or

*«^M!w rw«Hi| or i»x mWIII, On Route 202 y and THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957 Page Elevn (Holds Garden Club Hears Blue Star Garden Club Notes Tenth Graduates from Miss Edwards is a graduate of Talk on Corsages Junior Women Senior Auxiliary Scotch Plains High School. ince Monmouth Memorial The first fall meeting of th Anniversary with Guest Meeting To Attend State Hears Report on Mountainside Garden Club wa SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Mario Swim Club of held lost week at the home o: MOUNTAINSIDE — The Blue Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Jts annual sum- of the members have also clectei Fall Conference Fair at CCH Mrs. Richard E. Edwsrds of 1120 Mrs. J. M. Ackerson at 659 Gler Star Garden Club of Mountain- to attend "Gardener's Heyday" Kit at the Plain- avenue with Mrs. T. R. Jones side collated its tenth anni- Raritan road, hos completed her in East Orange Nov. 17. Mrs. Jo- studies and has graduated from fb. About 350 president, conducting the meet versary Tuesday afternoon, by en- The Junior Woman's Club of PRIVATE BUS SERVICE ds attended this ing. seph H. Hershey will attend the Mrs. A. Bruce Conlin, presi- Monmouth M. e nior j a 1 Hospital, tertaining representatives of vari- Flower Show School program in Westfield will bo represented Sat- dent, presided at the October |t and danced to ous garden clubs in this zone, as School of Nursing, Long Branch. •UMMIT-MAPLEWOOD Faige and his The guest speaker was Mrs. Al Bast Orange Oct. 16, 17 and 18. urday by 13 of its members at thomeeting of thof Senior Auxiliary len K. Taylor of the Westflel well as gardeners and non-garden- state fall conference of the junior held at the Children's Country Miss Edwards served as captain AND VICINITY TO Garden Club and the Grcenthum ers brought by members of the membership department' of tlie Home on Tuesday afternoon. She of the hospital Softball • team and of Springfield, Corps of the Lyons Veterans Hoa club. Birthday greetings were ex-Jean Boles Is General Federation of, Woman's welcomed the membors and thank each year has held an office in her KATHARINE GIBBS flub, was master pital for garden therapy. Her tal tended by representatives of the Clubs. The nil dny meeting wil ed thorn for thoir summer efforts class or in the Student Govern- In MONTCIAII the special was about dried arrangements an following organizations: Garden ment. .-.-,'.• i OM «4 Twt-Yw ClMH i_ Clu of Westfield, Crestwood Gar- take place at the Essex House in for the Fair hold Sept. 14 on the • KGRBTARIAU jrranged and the corsages. Prospective Bride Newark. grounds at the home. She will remain on tHe nursing jwarded. den Club of Scotch Plains, Fan- staff of the hospital and is taking I for this event Members made fall and winte wood Garden Club, Green Brook Presiding over the morning busl Mrs. Theodore Taft, chairman Writi or I..-, corsages in preparation for th Garden Club, Garden Department SCOTCH PLAINS — Dr. andness session will bo Miss Dorothy of Motor Corps, reported thn further s'udies at Monmouth Col- tor full Intermitted s. Roger "Coney lege. . . W Hi—» K.Wwnlrtr,W.I. HUM nan, Mrs. Ruth garden show to be held in West of the Monday Afternoon Club; Mrs. Hairy J. Roberts of Short Fuvness of Elizabeth, 3tate chair- auxiliary members had made 41 jtld, co-chairman field Wednesday. Mountain Trail Garden Club; and Hills have announced the engage man of the junior membership de- trips in Westfleld, 17 to Roselle iFrantz of Cran- Assisting Mrs. Ackerson wen the Shackamaxon Garden Club of ment of Dr. Roberts' cousin, Mis- partment. A main feature is thePark, 20 to Clark and 1 to Newark llde of Mbuntain- Mrs. E. H. Bennett of Lambert Scotch Wains. Greeting's were re-Jean Elisabeth Boles of Elizabeth, talk to be given by the president in transporting out-patients> to f.J. Gregorace of Mill road and Mrs. A. J. Saridak ceived from other clubs who could to Charles Douglas Brodhead, son of the state federation, Mrs. C.the home for treatments during ants. of Park street. of Mrs. Frank M. Brodhend o; Howard Sanborn of Glen Ridge. the summer months. not send representatives Spade 1321 Raritan road, and the late Also scheduled on the program is of Elizabeth and Trowel of Plainfield, Garden Mr. Brodhead. Miss Evelyn P. Colgun, the state Mrs. William R. Kessler, Mra. of thanks fdi Circle of Westfield, Green Thumb Miss Boles, daughter of tho late junior delegate to the general fed- James C. Wilson, Mrs. M. Marshall [ the pool for the Junior League of Dunellen and the Mountainside Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boles, eration convention which was held Coolcdge, Mrs. Nicholas Zelmas, ich ended Labor Garden Club. ' ' was graduated from Roselle Park in Ashville, N. C. • and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, donated Speaker of the day was Dora cakes to patients having summer Opens Season High School, Keuka College, and Guest speaker for the conference birthdays. from all the Young, flower arranger, lecturer received an M.S. degree in social following luncheon will be Paul H. fthe officers of the and caterer of flower arrangers, work from the New York Schoo Mrs. Louis Plenlngcr reported Blaisdell, director of the traffic seven volunteers conducted over j Mr. Reibold the The. Junior League of Plainflelc as well as a members of four gar- of Social Work, Columbia Univer- and safety division for the Asso- leibeit Callahan, den clubs in the Montclair area in sity. 100 persons on tours of tho home opened its fall season yesterday al ciation of Casualty, and Surety during the fair. secretary, Mrs. the Plainfield Country Club vitli which she works and lives. Mra. She was formerly on the staff o Companies of New York. Mr ]>of Westfield as Mrs. Harold Brooks of Prospect Young demonstrated arrangements the United Family and Children's Blaisdell was one of the gues A letter was read from Mrs pDoc" Scharer of street as the scheduled speaker fo for the "slack time" of the year Society, Plainficld, and is a mem speakers also at the general fed- Harry A. Kniffin, president of the gram chairman, the meeting. , on blooms, using a minimum of ber of the National Association o: eration convention. The topic of home, thanking the auxiliary for its held this aum- : flowers, and stressing foliage, Social Workers, of the board o a $1500 check sent during the Her subject was flower arrang his talk is "Leadership Unlimited.' summer. f by Ade Powers fruits and vegetables. Under her stewards of St. James Methodlsi Reports will be given on state- and John Wcin- ing, an art on which she is an au- talk, entitled "Highlights of theChurch, Elizabeth, and general su Mra. J. W. Valentine, repre- thority, being the author of "Flow- wide - projects, tho community sentative to the Board of Mana- er Arrangement Workbooks" I, I Fall," she also 'discussed methods perintendent of St. Jamea Church achievement contest, which is spon- Vestfield was div- of drying plant material for useSchool. gers, reported that, the home now and III and of the "Magic Worli sored jointly by the General Fed- has 24 patients. The newest pavil- |d Frank Byrne of of Flowers." during the winter months, stress- Mr. Brodhead was graduated eration of Woman's Clubs and the assistant manager. ing the borax method. ion will be opened next week to from Thomas Jefferson High Sears Roebuck Foundation. Anyaccommodate more patients ad- Mrs. Brooks has judged at flow- School and served with the Marine work which a local club does to er shows and has lectured on this 'Another highlight of Tuesday's mitted for treatment of crippling meeting, which was held in theCorps during World War II. Hebetter the community is eligible as diseases. subject far and wide, recently in American Legion Hall in Moun- is president of Brodhead-Murphy a project. Clubs will compete to- as distant a place as Hawaii. A Company, Elizabeth, president o The sewing group will resume tainside, was the presentation of wards national prizes totaling their work the first and third teacher of flower arranging, too, an orchid corsage to Mrs. LeRoy the board of trustees of the Firsl $10,000. During a meeting this she has taught League Garden Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, past summer with Miss Furncss Wednesdays of each month at tho ert B. Gribbon, S. Group members in the past and Minton. The presentation was home, Mrs. Rlchavd Miller la chair- of North Plain- made by club president, Mrs. member of Lake Mohawk Country and tho state project committee, will hold two workshops for inter- Club and Bayhead Yacht Club, an< Governor Meyner indicated that man. t Tiappe, Md.j well ested leaguers during October. Frank Urner, because of the Mrs. Frank Hazelttne was elect- iteld and vicinity, club's appreciation of her work a leader of the 4-H Club. there is a definite need for • con- Several new appointments were A November wedding is planned, certed, united effort toward civic ed to honorary membership, hav- |a(ter visiting: Mr. with the Junior Gardeners. Mta. ing given y (!ara of service to the Troth, Plainfield, announced at the meeting; Mrs. Minton was co-author with Ernes- betterment. Thus, the conference ( Robert D. Schelleng, chairman o theme will emphasize plans for auxiliary as a charter member, [Mrs. Harold W. tine Sablna Coffee of Westfield, 160 Attend Power Mrs. R. C. H. Heck, advisor to fth PlainfielJ, last children's concerts, Mrs, Glen of a "Leader's Guide to Nature and A B C "A Better Community" and Smyth, public relations conimittei a blighter club yoar for the 1300the Junior Auxiliary reported that ton, while residing Garden Fun" which garden clubsSquadron Rendezvous the Juniors had staffed the re- leld, was the lector chairman, and Mrs ,J. Lloyd Har throughout the country are find- New Jersey junior clubwomen who beck Jr., assistant public relations The River View Hotel at Toms av« expected to participate. freshment and toys and games |of the Holy Cross ing of assistance in establishing booths at the fair. They have made ! left Trappe, Md., chairman. The election of Mrsjunio. r garden clubs; and of theRiver was Oiled to overflowing re- Attending • from the Westflel Clinton Fox Ivlns Jr. as ways and cently when the Watchung Power plans for service days and parties lontreal and sailed junior book "Your Own Book of club are the Mesdamea Edwin O. at the home, as well as money j S. S. Empress of means chairman was also an- Nature and Garden Fun." Squadron, 160 strong, including Becker, George Borushkp, Walter nounced. the families and guests of mem- raising projects. O/Tlcois for the - by Uagu* »to Ireland, where Birthday cakes for Tuesday's C. Brandsma, Burton Church, Al- year are president, Elisabeth Mrs. Jeanette Reuther of Doris anniversary were made by Mrs.bers, arrived for their first annual bert G. Danker, John U. Edds Jr. pest of his cousin, rendezvous. Putnam; vice president, Barbara Men, chairman of parkway has been made the newF. H. Stedman and Mrs. Harold Lee Hitc, Clyde M. McBride, Al- Dowell; secretary, Susan Knight; Erickson, who served as hostesses In spite of foul weather predic len R. Malcolm, John E. Powers, , housing trust of business manager of the Junior and treasurer, Emily Spencer. fat lutcioin wool League News Sheet, Mrs, Rober with Mrs. Edwin Frederick and tions, which did not materialize, 18 Howard A. Rhodes, William E. Mrs. Frank Bets, ways and I, Bottorff of Wyandotte trail, edi Mrs. William Stanke who preboat- s made the trip from their re Stanton, Christopher S. Smith an4 meant) chairman, thanked all the fou can look your tor of the magazine, has reported, sided at the tea table. Greeting spective home ports: the senior advisor, Mis. Drew D. members for their participation i eye> by voting— the guests was Mrs. Harry Lake. Commander Norris Barnard and Hall. in the fair anil announced the flan iheai. Remind FOR BEST RESULT* The tea table arrangement was Mate Betty arrived aboard the proceeds as $2,260. Mrs. E. Mil eyou at the polls I LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY made by Mr*u Robert Hose. flagship as guoats of Captain Tal ton Staub showed colored slides Mrs. Urner and Mrs. 12. Alder bot Malcolm and Mate Monie, al Children to Register of Westfield. of the fair. Owens have been invited to make For Workshops Saturday Mrs. Conlin Introduced Mrs. pedestal arrangements for Presi- Games were held on the hote' Knlffln who thanked tho auxiliary dents' Day in East Orange; andlawn during the afternoon for thi Registration for children's Sat- for their years of service. NC|At SAVINGS they, together with Mrs. Willing jun\tsrs; with cash awards going to urday morning workshops in »rt, Tea was served in the lounge OUR Heine, will also make arrange- the'toinnors. nature, and science at the Newark following the meeting by Mrs. ments, in the approaching show of Museum, 43-40 Washington street', William Q. Pholan, Mra. J. R. Mountainside Garden Club. Most LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS will take place this Saturday at Ficcman, Mrs. A. H. Meyer, Mrs. -holiday SALE 10 a.m. in tho Junior Museum. Un- William T. Mcglaughlin and Mrs. like the daily after school work- Richmond Rlttcrbush. •KADEN'S WESTRELD- shops which are open to children at tiny time for a 10 cent life membership fee, there Is a small The right to vole in free elec- registration fee for the Saturday tions is a precious privilege. Vote Oulmby ttraat AOamt 2-1131 workshops which is applied to theas a free American on Election Op«n' Thurt. until 9 e'cl«th cost of materials supplied by theDay, Nov. B. See you at the polls! museum. AM workshops arc open JjATtH.8 to children, 0 through high school age. Besides the usual workshop activities, tho Saturday morning program, which begins Oct. 12, will offer a special astronomy workshop, meeting at D a.m. for young borrowed from the boys people 12 to 17 years of age. The on the bench! first project of this group will be to make a celestial globe showing locations of the constellations. Next they will work on a large model rocket. Another feature of the astronomy workshop will bo to < [earn the method for observing the Sideliner. satellite by means of the Museum's telescope in the planetarium. CAR Junior Group TUCJtMO-JAC SETTINGS Visits Trailside Museum AS The junior group of the Robert French Society of the Children of 50 orm iwfis the American Revolution held Ifa K" MOV. *fc first meeting of the year-Tuesday 15•«. ACT NOW! at the home of the senior president, Mrs. Harold Beck. Thirty- ! Offer Aim Apptb* »• six members attended the meet- HKt HACM SITTINGS ing and then proceeded to Trail- STOCK AISO AVAHAUI AT side Museum where Dr. Moldenke SPKIAL SAVINGSI talked on conservation. ng end Chrktmot will too* A buffet supper followed the Your football hero has his parka Nan art Heirloom Sterling meeting-. ..: and you have your 'ting al Itiit great raving. A Awards ware given to Lucy and Kenneth Watcher and Betty and SIDELINER—the wonderfully '. teaspoon, >oup ipoon and Judy Whitlock of Westfield for warm, all-winter-weather coat t in mrery place setting. Spe- having attained the highest num- that takes you everywhere! > on ting)* pltcn, too. V*» ber of points in the annual con- Wind and water repellent... Away an4 Ivdget Mom. test of the society. with full lining plus Quilticel interlining. Dog-leash buckles, One that desires to excel should knit wristlets, detachable hood. endeavor it in those things that Completely machine washable. [USE OUR are themselves most excellent. — Sizes: Small, Medium, Larg*. Epictetus. CLUB PLAN SOLID COLORS in Platinum. Red, or GoM, with WESTFIELD'S Argyle print lininf... $ 11.95 MAftTIN JfWIURS, WOVEN PLAIDS m Red. THE HOUSf OF SUNDAY DRUG Gre*n, or Brown, with contrasting flannel Imlnj.., $16.95 DIAMOND VAIUH STORE SCHEDULE Sams famom t*yh* tot KM* vitter . . . OPEN THIS SUNDAY 3 to *X, T to 14 , , t&93 i* >4%S JAR VIS ll.Ehir.ft cmlnni »un«i

Elm & Quimby Sfs. Kaden's Shoes CLOSED THIS SUNDAY OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. Whelan't • tacwi'ft ^ AD 2-671 e MONDAY EVES. ADAMS 2-3680 Cranford and Osnlin's Jwtrehn in Kenrlworth Doctori Prescription* Filled Wwtfield Pharmoty Minstrel Show Alton, III., to enter her senior year Barbara Van Siclen, Junior Women to ' , George Cheng1, , of high school. Resume Story Hour * * * Set for Nov. 8 Peter Laffan of 313 Benson George Zorn Wed SCOTCH PLAIN'S—The Scotch CHI-AM CHATEA place is among 18 students named Plain" Junior Woman's Cl»b ^JJ The Columbiettcs, auxiliary^) U. S . HIGHWAY 2222 , nu to the dean's Ii5t of the Rutgers University College of Agriculture FAXWOOD — At a ceremony Wednesday,'ocT. 10, at 9 a.m. at TI.^lUanjJHl 'or the 1956-57 academic year. A y Night Except Mon f Saturday afternoon in the Presby- the Scotch Plains Library, Battle Promol on- I I «>.l*>lt"l>. l«.nw, Laffan is the son of Rear terian 'Church, -Miss Barbara COMPLETE CHINKE ArJD « run "in sessions of five weeks each. l»«t week in the clubhouse. Jes n BBr J V ' X" Siclen of SO Watson road, became j a oflici i \ l»i i ' K * * * There will b* registration fee to mission will benelit from the pro- room, small iw large groups MBH * J *•*« the bride of Georgre Frank Zora, |cover the cost of materials used m I Mi~> Judith Ann Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nel- duction to be staged by the "Funny AIR CONOJTIONb "" itJ " *e- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fathers",' an amateur, group of in •. -j in son Zorn of Scotch Plains. ' All four year old children in the BTdrilS H W lllouEhby of Lenox avenue, ke fathers, brothers, relatives and i^ i f fcaj-1" rolled at the Charles E. Ellis The officiating minister «s ths community are invited » ,*» Rev. Harold A. Scott, pastor. However, only 20 children friends of Jesuits. Phohe \f« i^roo for Girl? in Ketrton Squar?, rota si. ^t-uii, jj«3iw». part. Mrs Charles Brennan, presi- Pa as x member of the senior > accepted in each five week Given in marriage by her fath- . wjjsession5 " . Registration wijl take dent of the Columbines, will be er, the bride wore a sown of bridal jses,ion Reg first Wednesday of general chairman, assisted by Jes- o*-- r • * . w * satin trimmed with Alencon lace, j" jg"ce on th* Other information dames' James Cagnassolla, heo iUatnIJatne Si. Tobelmann, daughter i1 fashione fashiondd witw h a fitted bodice, long j j£ £acachh ses5ses5jjon.. other i - Z A Flynn Leo Hybinski, Bernard c -t of Mr. »nd Mrs. Paul A. .Tobel-j sleeves, with floor-lengthlngth skirt m jj . obtajne There will be a shower at the TO THIS BFfTll ri'iiaru Andrew Morrison is Miss Betsy Aiken of Mt. Tabor will hold its annual president s clubhouse Oct. 23 to furnish the "•£• the 1159 new students who was rhaid of honor; Bridesmaids day Wednesday at the YWCA at kitchen with utensils. A corporate <:? »- registered at Rhode Island were the Misses Jean and Carole 1 p.m. At this time the presidents communion was planned for the KtNV Of VRY CLUHt c> of Design for the 1957-58 Ann Zom, sisters of the bride- of neighboring clubs will be hon- 8 a.ra. Mass Oct. 27 at St. Bar- i~ 4 i"nie vear. Morrison, son of ored. Each member may also bring I tholomew's Church, Scotch Plains. T t groom. All the attendants wore V- a-d Mr*. William H. Morri- similar gowns of changeable green a guest to this meeting. The Rev. Thomas J. McCanii, \< V - H --; -nrtnrtr *„-. if 304 East Dudley avenue, taffeta, made with tiyht bodices, Professor Henry Beikert, who chaplain, gave a talk on the "Small i g-sduate of Westfield Senior three-quarter length sleeves and retired as professor in ornamental Things That Count". H-s1- School, where he was a mem- f cocktail length bouffant skirts. horticulture at Rutgers University IK ber tr Four Westfield students are in-High School, Mrs. Zorn attended and finally, after obtaining a de-taken at a picnic held in June at in Is V - Hhr E Teti. rr c'jded in the entering class of the University of Vermont and gree from Rutgers in 1924, in- the home of the president, Mrs. i in ~!e- J"ol at the University of Ver-was graduated from the Depart- structor and professor at that Charles Kramer. A social hour fol- e>f t '•wnh a-ont. They include Evelyn K. ment of Nursing at Columbia Uni- university. Professor Beikert is lowed and refreshments were KIII! li - •wt . It C lilt Wd Pf i£ daughter of Mr. and Mrsversity. , New York. Mrs. Zorn is also a co-author of the book served. Rer er, 8G5 Shackiraaxon drive; Grounds for Living" as well as it employed by the Westfield Medical The Friendship Club is open 1» C George Bntterfield, son of Mr.Group- a popular television and club lco -11 retired housewives of the com- tachtlor of •«.«• IV *u.-o s-d Mrs- B. F. Butterfield, 251 Mr. Zorn is also a graduate of bnrer. munity. It meets on the second and it HW-sr street; Phyllis B. Bab-Scotch Plains High School. He at- The horticulture workshop fourth Fridays of each month at Kfchman ftom IVs n^-ot Cbesaf b ** daughter of Dr. and Mrstende. d Union Junior College in scheduled for today will be held at I o'clock at "the YWCA. planned 5S---*j Rsbottt, 435,East Broad Cranford'and served in the Army the home of Ml-5. Maurice E. Loe- programs, informal social gather- n«vi .entered Rogers *tre*l; ac«3 Dudley Cov, son of this fall include: Robert H.N£a-j with the Third Armored Division wel, 628 Green Briar court, from ings, .nd service projects are in- ^«rle,.of in Hi. *Bd Mrs. Lee F. Coy Jr., 538 in Germany. He is associated with 1-3 p.rn. This first, workshop, will eluded in their activities. Anyone SL fe the Diehl Manufacturing Company concentrate on the study of trees. wishing to attend maj> obtain fur- G. O. KELI 114*1 iva A. LKgîKTcts of flie j ^jj^pfj^-fj ^£ 45§ Bir^fe Haines, son of Paul U in Finderne. ther information by calling: the . -; Thbma* E. Uke «f 22B iRo ^M D. rar»n a{ no Hirrisoa Hiines of 11? Hanison avenue After a week's wedding trip to c!ub sponsor, Mr3. D. C. Davis, at Jaycees' Auxiliary to Adams 2-3557. l*nt>x avenue; Kichard A. S at»r lveni,e ^^ jn ^ Sdtod of Bns5-1»fll serve « rice president of Phi New England, the couple will live 6ETS0UTM01EftltT-$HTSI j.f glS Stevens i*entt«! Bl»Bchard 1)ess Admin!striti6n - - - ..-._.. in Scotch Plains. r Epsilon *t La Crosse State Hold Chinese Auction ", SWith of 819 1Stondish Teachers GoUeê, LaCcos*e, Wi*. Smith of 329 Kimiiall Jarry T. Sisson; soa -Of Mr. and Haines is a The • monthly meeting of the Westfield Girl honored 90-UAVISNONTl ivcniifi John C. Wallace oi^ 536 Mrs. H. M. SUson of * GaUoMe and sciecce Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Junior Chamber of Commerce At College Ceremonies H. Marks avenue; took part trt oritritat'mn week ac- Auxiliary will be held Wednesday tivities at A,mhertt College prior to * * * Fund Solicitors Meet Join the fiappy throngs wh Wnl* fcf 925 Coliunbas «v«uft at Wally's at 8:15 p.m. Winner of the honorary schol- Alibi Wmi»Hi ». Weraott it 6 the , opening classes. Si^son is a David Allen Xevrall, son of Mr. The main feature of the evening ibGG gradifate, of WestKeld High and Mrs. Benjamin E. Kewall, 309 A solicitor's meeting of the istic achievement award at the much cleaner, fresher, better fmimi j drive, fsnwood: Ken J. will be,the Chinese auction. Mrs. 1957 graduation ceremonies of the u«o \t 6 Gaycroft Slifl Geerge B. School an4 attended Mount Her- North Chestnut street, has been Mount HoSoke college alumnae Fred Wright, welfare chairman, inon Schoftl Jh Mount Hermon, enrolled as a member of the fresh- fond campaign for 1957-58 was Albany Medical College Division Dry Cleaning makes their Aorgik at 1284 Cashing road*, has requested that all those who of Physical Therapy was Mi»! icth of Scotch Plains. ilass. He *a» Awarded three foot- man class at Moravian College, held Friday at the home of the will be attending the meeting bring Jrjr our better dry cleaning letr Bethlehem, Pa. Xewal! is enrolled chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Winter,! THU J. Wilhelnrt of Westfield. t • ^ • * * bill letter* it T^'estSeld and a couple of new or slightly used ; Misi'JHarirftret Freeman of 43S tired in football and hockcke;y at in the coomrat'tve engineering 1302 Frknces terrace. items for the auction. The ward, given-each year to (oTth Cnesbiui street is one ofMount "errobn. program. . Solicitors froin Westfield are: he student who stands, highest in Mrs. Blaine Loridin, treasurer, her class, was presented to Hiss 20 Stejihtns College students who ,* Scotchwood Square Mesdames Charles n. Franken- has urged all prospective members rcre hont)t*ii at a tea lit the home bach Jr., John T. Scott, Wilfred Wilhelm at exercises held Sept. 13 THtSE WASOMAlUrli Miss f Elizabeth P. Hartman, to pay their .dues at the October at Albany Medical College. . if PresUMnt and Mrs. Thomas A, daiiKhLer. ot Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Club Sets Meeting Boucher, Allan M. Creed, meeting so that the roster may be iprarena recently at ih» Coli*ii- ft' E. Marik, Vice chairman; ' Miss Wilhelm is the daughter o G. HsrtmAn of 848 Kimball ave- The regular meeting of the compiled and printed. ,',',",. lia. Mo., «II?j:e. The honored nue, is a freshman at Beaver Col- and Allen H. Hoppock. Mrs. Leona K. Wilhelm," 599 Sher- (•iAiNJK.tr tudents are «II daughters or sis- Scotchwood Square Club will be Scotch Plains: Mis. Franklyn m'an 3treet. She is a graduate ox }eKe* Jenkintown, Pa. She is d held at the Scotch Plains Rescue •CASH AND CAM* en of Stephens mduates. Miss Kraduate of We^tSeld Hitch School J. Sullenbarger and Cranford, Kappa Alpha Thetas Russell Sage College. Beginning "reeman is (he daughter of Mr.and is a member of the kinder- Squad Hall Monday at 8 p.m. Jack Mrs. George A. Holden and Miss Monday, Miss Wilhelnl will tafce i nd Mrs. J. Rus»l] Freeman. ffarten-ejement»fy education de- Whitney, chairman of the enter- Ruth E. Frank. To Discuss Plans staff position with the Cerebral partinerit at Beaver. tainment committee, will present alsy Center at Albany Hospital. Miss Constance H. Walsh, to the club his plans for the fall The first meeting of the Kappa PHOHt Pt «1»»-OrHW tOWNI WW** •aujfhter of Mr. and Mrs. John. P. • * if < Enrolled at Penn Hall Junior and early winter season. Captain Coffee Tomorrow Alpha Theta Alumnae Club wJt! tfr'alsh of 231 Scotch Plains avr- Ed Matthvack will report on Uie be held Thursday, Oct. 10 at-8:lS rldral Park Group to j>UF, hmt returned to EUnira Col- Collefrs, Chamberibuifr, P»., »r« Will Benefit CAR Miss Joan ,H. COJ, daughter of early success of his bowling teams. p.m. it the home of Mrs. fc. W. lege, Elmira, N. Y., for her junior Entertainment v»nd refreshments Hite, 28 Stoneieigh park. Mrs. E. View Slides of Parties year. , Hiss Walsh is vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cos, 30 GalfowRt, who is in her second will follow the formal meeting. A coffee will be held tomorrow Seiter- will give a report on the. fent nf Thespis Dramatic Society morning in the home of Mrs. Ar- t The Floral Park Civic Associa- xor the eomiae year* ye»r »nd Miss Carol Virginia Wal- district convention and plans for tion, will meet at the Westfiel at Daitrnoutli. • sei.d delejrales to the nutioiinl or the government runs you. See first street has been chosta ts i P«er Cajminrham. soa of Mr. conveition of the CAH in Wash- you at the polls on Election Day, Jerre as student soansriar for 5 »!id Mr*. Eich»rd Caiaiiagh»SB of USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS : ir.tfon, D.C. in April. Nov. 5. iriar th« mm- -, SO StoBtlîfrh p»rk, Westfirid, is ,; yyea r *S_ Burtude!l UnUniversityi , j barg. Pa™ where %he be \ »*s tACt jM*1«MCOMOiil.CUPS SUNDAY 1MM4C «HmE.IUKlC HTS S<: ^rrioy, Ott. 5* for Your Convenience THECDRSETSH" (Formerly Etonomf Store) 109 NORTH AVtv WESTRELD AIR CC : JITrONED for your FITTING ?4S £. tftOAD it. WESTFIELD Kg* plaii Coot! Kitchens "If w(i(rcs o'f industrial |p Cuprbian IH Newest continue to advance, no afle Clio Around 'Wtti-k Centers' Of Maii-Mtuie Fibers see any posMlblllty of restruinlngr eptioptioh to ,gi-efet Food Sense —. Not Nonsense the constant advances in the coat- , new conductor Most design els agree that n Another hew.floor for furnitiu'e of-llving. itlle Symphbhi', ffood kitchen should be planned and cur upholstery hns been in- "Cost of living could becohia • lead Mali oh tKe around "work centers." The num- troduced, to the Wade. such a cause of public Irritation baitipus lii MSiii- ber of, work centers ift a kitchen Miss; Gcnn Thames, extension there would bp it wide demand for i 4 tis C b'clb'ek. "depends upon the amount of avnll- ionic fuiiilihing speclallsfbf liut. restoration of wartime and post- ijjes of tile bodM bie space. êrs yiiiyei'slty, reports that up- war wage and price controls, Sine? The bight work centers often a holstery fabrlca of Caprolan ap- that would put the free enterprise Ipuign committee part of kitcheiis are: Cooking— pear ffonii tests to have excellent system in a straitjacket and create [end. Sir?. Ramon serving, food stora&e and prepa- abrasloti resiltnrice, therefore they more problems than it solved, such nriiit will be in ration, cleon-up, dining, family, would be long , wearing. Another a remedy Is attractive only to •ements, and sev- laundry, sewing otid business. outstanding advantage of this communists. fthe orchestra will The first three "centers" in the fiber, js. thfii Virtually every type "Another solution must be background mu- above list aye basic—and should of dyestuffs may bo used, and found for the situation In which always be Includes ih ;the main colors •'completely penetrate the higher prices chase higher costs to work .area. For tKe - ii|ce,' of•'cttsn- fiber. It Is possible to get coldis the discomfort of the millions,of puctnesa and toi cut kitchen mf!<£ f striking depth and brilliance, citizens who cannot afford the- See age, they should be placed at the Capvqlsn ls: deiid white in its rivalry nnd get nothing out of It points of a irian'Rle, The distant natural,skate hiid ao^ far Has shdwn except a lower standard of liv- between any two of iKese should ho tehd.in'jby toward yellowing. It ing."—Westminster, Md., Carroll of the College be as short as possible. At,the is easy to clean and will ahed soil. County Times hold their an- same lime enough work surfacb This, fiber is ticlhg cuHed, coiled urty get-together and storage space for each fiteo tni cWmped In uphblstory and should be provided. ••,...-• LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS time members draj}ety( fabrics of toxturiaed ton to see\a pse- Miiny woth'en (ire too prone, to Cftprolan. The, Npw Jersey State Intfttiqn of,, "The Win die Rice tvith A Steady Pice sny; "As much as I would like[ University apVcialiai points out ^Wonderful",. stSr- - Itwii • wise old tortoise who dally activities can lead to sue- we can't afford to iitip'rovo ou'r ^lial texturiteil Caprolan by itself at the McCarter kdght the cocksure hare that a cess in controlling weight. \ kitchen." But large investhients r ih cbmbtnatidn w'f'h othei' fibers MM.can be won at a slow pace, Small differences in daily hab- are not necessarily involved in Im- Vihat paceis steady. This fable ffers.new arid liiterestlttg surface party replaces tnls its add up.. Spending.one more proving the convenience of one or effects in decorative ftibfica, £|fQ •tmlfaa*. *« .,.:,Li , «_i_ minute a day sitting rather than more work centers. MANBAHD Sled October teWt . Carpets madu of curled CSpvo- standing, for example, is enough At the cooking-serving center,' i have been held »t fa tsot #on by a »purt or two." to cause a 10-tb 15-pound weight an w|il be introduced to the trade you need to consider the storage In January. Culling the fiber F. H. FreiK«rr; .„„ picenays c# gain in as many yean even enue. ,Un fin- itydupby fir. Her- the location of others items used 731 WMI Stvtnth , Mrs. Freiherlr will m than usual. To walk part of the ished carpet. ot New York Unl- way to work instead of riding, to at this center in relation to the November meet- bett " \\ School. Profa f>lafnfi«jd, k. J. T---K-.-. ,h|f obeeived that climb a flight or two of stain in- range, quite as much ,as to con- iiKi stead of using the elevator—these sider a new range. Do you have . Feel good ,ins|de Nov. 5,, Vote T»l. n 6-4*32 walkihfc*i • mile at a stow gait uses lection, .Day I Show the world we up about the earne amount of easy, wherever-you-are forms of things so arranged to avoid steps, exercise whittle the waistline and Extra shelves or hooka need not f meiicahs '• practice whiit we energy, as fsxWiiit the same dis- Nnllrr. *»n«.«'.«ffster dia. Inateadjof use stored-up energy. In contrast, coat much and can make a great pita'ch. Cast your ballot for yttiii- the underweight Individual may favorite candidates,. Plan your ninnini like a hate, therefore, want to cut down on these activi- difference. Sometimes just a switch, mlth Ides €Hte can plod alont like a tor- in the location of items can Save day Nov, 5 around voting early— BIDING THEIR TIME—Wee t)0nn» Mty seeins a blt.puzzled _' of the West- jtoiae and atill bum energy. Even you time aiid effort. Looks should before you work—before you by the luggage brought back from Europe by her aunt,. Mrs. ell be held Tues- without cutting calories. 10 The weight-worrier with be no more important than con- shop. ... H Collyeri of Jersey City, N J She's harigln/? onto that new the home of Mr. pounds a year can be lost simply poundj to lose will find that the by walking a mile every day. "Eat and Grow Slim" plan—to venience: You can add ft light at poodle 8s she %atche» a blid in the cage and probably bon- jes E. Cambria, 456 eat less and exercise more — ii y6ur cooking center eveii with an TO BUY OR SELL, USE ders if the balloon is intended foi IT r |nue. Roy I*uckey, •*eftt Jit is wcogniied paced for him. He can achieve old range fcnd benefit from it. preside. • / *• stored energy waiting td sbe his desired weight while eatini LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS used, then the value of regular You don't always heed a ncvy - will be Mrs. Paul- the,foods he likes and needs each sink to improve convenience it m who will show physical activity becomes appar- day, such as: enriched and whole 1 e»t. The tortoise Way of daily ex- the cleuii-up cchtei . Sliding towel "Nature's Trail". gt'ain breads and cereals, meat ot ercise is steady, but not vigorous. an alternate, milk, fruits and bars—a door rack for soaps and hosts are Mrs. Applying his method to one's vegetables. cleaners, and serving tray racks For Her: k, Miss Fl6rence Du- can be put to good use in this iDavid H. Hill. J area. The, food-storage and prepAra Perfume Trays and tlon center, ideally Includes the Jewel Cases Slurses Will • Ctodar Crest Alumnae refrigerator as well as tHe main urgent laihily Life Today work counter.* Many convenience Costume Jewelry Will Meet Tuesday items caii be installed below count- Powder Jari j meeting of Division By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW ors, as well'as In wall cupboards Practical Nurses' As- /The,Cedar Crest College Alum- above, for a few dollars. Consider nae l Club, Watchung area, will Specialist in Human Relations as a special convenience, a xlt e held Wednesday Rutgers, the State University Pbr Hirrii Plainfield YWCA meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. down work area 30.to 32. Inches Clayton Meyers, 18 Russel road, Bva Sargent will be .Strange Wayi of Jeaiouiy high instead, of the Usual counter Leather Goods [and a Him is to be Fanwood. The speaker will be Miss height of 30 inches. Perhaps, you I the courtesy of Or- Mary .Rose MeWilliams, director "Sally insists on drinking her can adtl a hinged or pull-out shelf Jewelry ' ial Corp. AH of admissions at Cedar Crest Col- milk out of a bottle now," com- ot this holght. plains a worried mother. "She Bar Aecesioriet . tortight at the lege. A native of Massachusetts, Miss McWilliams received her B.A. hasn't done this for' ages and The dining-center can be any- ktrtary, Mrs. Lillian vised to enjoy drinking from thing from a snack bar to a full I Fit* street, West- degree from Radcliffe College and dinette table anil chairs. Stafionery for oil. her M.A. degree from the Univer- glass. I can't understand what's The family center is an exten- sity of Pennsylvania. come over her." , Sally la just in competition with sion of the dining center, -wheve HUstcrfaft and Norcroti Cards 17/ Plans the new baby. She is jealous nnd space permits. Arrives Home Tuesday wants attention, too .She thinks The laundry center may Indud* A Small Depbilt WHI Hold Your Purchase for You eeley's Pond that by imitating the baby, she a minimum of equipment or all It)R MiATdRS ONLT-Gordon S. Clinton, Mayor ol Seattle, Robert Jahies Morris, son of Mr. will get the attention mother fclvp kinds or modern conveniences. rltht, ii tttowlng that king salmon to Lot Angelas' Mayor • lional nativities de- and^ Mrs. Thomas Morris of 17l to the new child. ! '•'The sewing center with sewing Norri* PauUon, left, and Mayor Adlel F. Stewart of Salt Lake the Woman's Club machine, mending basket, etc. can City. They were in Manhattan attending the 25th anniversary FftANJACQUES New Providence road, Mountain- Jealousy . Is expressed in marty ionic at Seeley'a PpntJ side, will arriwe honiS Tuesday for be pnrt of the laundry center. meeting of th« V.8. Conference of Mayors. 309 South Aye. W: Weitfitld, N. J. group will leave ways. Sally's mother might realize Since every modern homemnker a 14 day furlough after completing she was jealous if Sally tried to house at 11:30 a.m. nine weeks of basic training at usually doubles as civic club < or hurt the baby. Another child PTA leader, hostess, pUrchjising requested to bring the U. S. Training Center, Dain- might do this, or Sally may Bo it and beverage. Inter- bridge, Md. ' agent, or even husband's business later, but now she ia showing her assistant, a'-business center Is r niay contact the hik- jealousy jn another form. , Mrs. Go-Jon Mudge, great convenience In or near t Horfie from Convention Parents can expect the older kitchen. Your Harvest will Come .. for information. child to be jealous of a new W. U Krebs of 3 Dickson drive brother or sister. It is natural and at Dividend Time uss Bulbs has returned home after a week in normal. Parents can't stop jeal- Apple Chatter LouiBville, Ky., where he attended ousy, but they can soften the (I. Doyle, chairman the 38th annual convention of the blow and prevent much of the Spicy clhnarnon apple itngi |sn department for the National Producers' Council. Mr. misery caused by jealousy. It Is topped with sliced flesh dates and an's Cfub of Westfield, Krebs, is president of.Jh.e.New Jer- necessary that.parents accept the cottage cheese make an eye-catch- ed a nieetifig fo'v 1'ueR- sey Chapter and architectural rep- {act that the child will be jealous ing salad for a fall menu. Mix thd a.m. at the home of resentative of the Pittsburgh Plate and try to understand the child's dates with the cottage cheese. , , |s Dyott, 914 Coolidge Glass Co, of Newark. viewpoint, He feels that the new There are three to live apples to baby is getting the love and at- a pound. When cored ah

Mrs, Luerich with Bit ! were MfS. WltlllfH ietuchen, Mrs. Donald inton and Mrs. Albert Cranford. BEST t CO. DER CLASSIFIED* »EST RESULTS If you start Saving Now— •SHIRTMAKER at WesHield Federal Sovirrgs A •••!'• Exclusiv* tavored-f*or its distinction . arid timeless design by discfeming womeh For half a century . .. beldved for its flattering appeal. Nd#, AMil&i tnBs't distinguished classic appears in washable vrool and cot.oh Black Watch plaid ^ith st_ek flf frbnt clostnf. St«es 10 to 20, FIND OUT 38 and 40. 59.95 Mail and phone orders filled "VIOHE " >«olittle > touch in person. ' ****** <*Mto

~~~~WATCHUNG Start H5«hwc/, «o«« 22 7-6500 • AMP16~~~~

-*- »- ,mm4 LEADER, TT"TDO"AV nrTDBBR 3, 1957 Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) Plan Participation Parent Education In World Congress Session At Lincoln Campaign Goal For Community Lincoln PTA will present a par- The executive board of the Un- ent education meeting Tuesday at -WesttieM district of the NCCW 8:15 p.m., dedicated to "Testing, Fund In 'Plains Set At $25,360 "^ Grading and Your Child's Pro- gress." Speakers will be Mrs. Lila SCOTCH PLAINS — The 1957 Plains frirl snartieij>at- d bishop through the NCCW. to , the meetaneg. ing agencies—the Iocs! YMCA, with the Following the regular program, Boy Scouts. Girl Scours, Rw.--.it I World ConCongresg s of the Lay Apos- the PTA will honor Mr. and Mrs! Squad, Public Ljbrarv. und 'he- tolate which wilt be helhldd in Rome Bobal at a reception in the audi- iruu.), Oct. 13, by offeringffi - up torium. Mr. Bobal, who received uso. rnrs, end ocher vqulpmt-TH his B.A. and.master's degree at Campaign chainniiTi .lohTi .1. day's work for the intention of riric-;>orw-d rhi ....at there would be a meeting of year, as principal of both Lincoln stsndinr; of the "needs of ea?fc M- 'he Cnmacr.ity Fund *r:d she : the delegates of the affiliated or- and Columbia schools. waft" bejieSlinc affracy, rather thur. a? , :fi«T>shir>. Lonp s so-rrf of calinre! ganizations within the district Oct Hostesses for the meeting wiT) a sinpje donation—thst tht sinpi* fins knfcwicife ;r. the cemrr.-riity, » 22. aiijioai drive j? coriduc-U'ri s^ * be Mrs.-Anthony Cappe and Mrs. ihe funds &rc r.eedec?. ;-a improve* Present at the meeting was Mrs. Benjamin Marshall. find & convenience :c facilities trj,1 to purchase sddi- j Maurice Brown, Linden, the newly The 'jorsl YMCA. younpvs-t of. tion»i books, I Goremsr Bobert B. Mcyner Is shown as lie presented National Safety Council awards to.leader, s appointed secretary of the district the participating: &£ericii^, now of- The $4 00 URount i>ad£e:ei for- of the three religious faiths for their contribution to, New Jersey's traffic safety program during council. She is a member of the fers more iharc 50 \-»r;i'd srt:v?- zhe XJSO is KO: for Iae.*3 service,I 1938. Pictured with the statuettes arc, left to right, Rabbi ZCT Segal, president of the Rabbinical Rosary Society of St. Elizabeth's but for :fee recreation ar d enter-j Council of New Jersey; the Most fiev. Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of the Archdiocese of Newark; Church, Linden. Also present were POWERS ties. Since mai-'t of the^t ere ir. ; £he youth arrision, whc: it rt-r;eers Kx-5' men and tht Governor, and Henry Reed Bowen, general secretary of the New Jersey Council of Churches. Mrs. Oscar Klein, Mrs. Peter POISI ' Are greatest but operating, rev- J wornt-n ir. the srra«-d forces away j Presentation followed a luncheon with Governor Bleyner at Btorven, Lang, Mrs. J. Wallace Scanlon, all eow--es. least, th...... t SH.00. 0 s-chedoieo ' frone home. The USO depends! of Westfield, Mrs. W. J. Lamb, Carnr *WH 1 Make ?thu T> j , Scotch Plains, Mrs. Frank Hickey, t Make thu ,our for the 'Y "tfill provide iU chi-f '• J&rjrejy on local corcniuBtty funds I brief business meeting and the women otui, . of income. for its income, | High School, Springfield. High School PTA To I Plainfield, and Mrs. John J. Kirk pert inslnicton The Boy Srouts'portionSroutsprti,, $5,<"00$5,,, Incorporatep d at the end of) It was announced that the Li Hold Meeting Tonight proposed budget for the ensuing! Jr. of Cranford. Pr*f»iiM«! aatf ' Congenial grou "uil! be ne*ded to continue SScotch h Worid War II as a cleans of pro-; tie Bowling League will begii year has been submitted for ap- j. Houghton, Plains* pace as the fastest prowinf riding ceaU&lhed financial sup Saturday at 9 a.m. at Echo Lane: proval, everyone will be invited to rT; scouting community in its di— port to welfare, cultural, and yout and run for 24 weeks. The com Mrs. George B. Webber, presi- moderator of the district, of Holy trict. Two additional troops *rt; drrpioprDent organiiations serv- mittee in charge includes Walte dent of the Westfield High School a social hour in the cafeteria Trinity Church, was also present. seeded this fall to add to the inp Scctci P!»IKS, the fund b no Stockman, Walter Rice, Kennet: PTA, will welcome all parents and" where the parents will meet the ' POWERS SCHOOL 247 P«t tJ ! (at 46th Street near Grand CM,J> ^* • MHiks of the more Uian 500 local enterir.jr its second decade of serv- Diets and David Marshall. Dr. teachers of the high school to the teachers and have refreshments. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS •N«w Y«rfc 17. N. Y«— Iwys now taking part in scoutir.c; Franklin, president; £ s t e 11 Henry Laingheinz welcomec opening meeting of the year to- Anyone who -would like to join the activities. i "Wrig-ht, rice prt'ident; Ijaul George McCombe as a new member. night at 8 o'clock in the school au- PTA and has not done so, will also Tie Girl Scouts scheduled to \ Sr.yder, st'cretary; and Waldo J ditorium. Parents are urged to at- Teceive $3,700, are ROW a part of j Kennedy, treasurer. Trustees an An interclub meeting with the have an opportunity to do so to- the new Washington Rock Coun-,; Wii'itm L. Sampson, Mrs. Wright, tend since this will be the annual night. borough club as host will be held Teachers Reception. «fl, iriich effers greater KoHUngjGordnT! E'nriich, William M. Garbe with the Union Kiwanis Club opportunities and facilities thanjG. Jsm« Farmer, Warren Hill Tuesday. William Porzie, spe- The boys glee club will open the Your vote makes you the boss ever before. Girl Scontinsr has been j A. Oraa Davies, Margaret cial agent for the FBI, will be the meeting with a ttw selections in this democracy of ours. So use e. strong influence among Scotch I Oram, and Robert E. Ross. speaker. which they have especially pre- it! Make sure you vote on Election pared fof r thth e occasioni . AfteA r a PDay. See you at the polls! •;» GOP Women To Given Choice Of Hate Booth At Jail Or Fine Annual Home Show Joseph Griggs, 62, of Flainfieid was given the choice of paying The Westfield Women's Repub- an |80 fine or spending 80 days lican Club's booth »t the third in jail by Magistrate William M. annual Town and Country Home Beard Tuesday night lor being Show in the Westfleld Armory drunk and disorderly Monday. Tuesday evening Oct. 16 through . Sunday evening Oct. 20 will fea- Detective James Moran testified ture voters' Information and Sen, he investigated the complaint of a Malcolm S. Forbes literature it prowler. «t 607 -Erobree crescent was announced at the .executive Monday night and- found Griggs board meeting Tuesday morning in the back yard. The man -was at the homo of Mrs. Charles Mc- unable to (rive anything- but hia Cujloch, 825 Highland avenue. The name and address, Moran said. booth committee consists of Mes- Grigss tbid Beard he did not dainea Thomas Harris, Fred W tnow how he arrived in Bmbree join our storcwide , 8mith, and Charles McCulloch. rescent or what he was doing Meadnmes Walter L. Clarkson here. W. N. Woodward, A. C. Schieren- Fined 155 for being a dtaorder- iMck, Sylvia Schmidt, and Henry y person was Douglas Dabney, of G. Elwcll wete given *' speci 126 West Broad street. A similar rote ol thanks by I!*s. Harold fine was imposed- upon Junis Wil- savings eelebratioiV Haddock, hospitality chairman liams. of 495 ' Roosevelt avenue ior their auUtance at the tea h jnrltn K. llerminrf>!i«;ernrr .. •*"•>" ' Fanwood, . tot. alluwinn . an itn- IR •<••> kuuir at ITKI Ilnrllnr lUmii, Hiolik PIHIBI.. xklili oring Mm. Malcolm S. Forbes, 'icensed driver to operate his car. itl^ |>iirchnNfil from Hr. nn«l Mm. l-h»mnti 1. ?(liii|iNiin. 'IIIIN i>ld IhrttHfth Ihv offlcr »r Al'nn Mrs. I. P. ttonaldson and MraT David' K. Apgar Jr. of Plainfield iitoH, rmlfftr. E. R. Uttman served on the re- w»9 fined $40 for driving without ception committee for the affair. -. Hcerne, and Panlel W. Harrison, KRESGE Mrs. Adam Plret, membership 4, of; Linden paid a f20 fine for chairman, announced the names ipeeding. •f Ave new club members: Hiss Louise Armstrong, 542 Sherwood SCHOOL JUNTO — A hop, Your vote can't count if you |>arkway; Mrs. Edward L. Ivy, 723 itay home Election Day. Make Coiman place; Mrs. Walter E. akip and a jump and it'» back to school for tbit littl* miss •oting the one thing you don't Eckhart, 810 East Broad street; orgret Nov. 5. .See you at the Mn. Richard W. Davis, 731 Clark in the washable foulard ltd aolls! ctreet; and Mrs. W. C. Bransds- cotton jumper. The outfit ana, 832 East Broad street. features a separate gold acri- Mrs. Gordon Greenfield was lan blouse and bouncy brass USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS named chairman for the "coffee buttons. Lookj like it hat parties" -which are to be held in the real "Chanel" touch, too. FOR »EST RESULTS all 22 districts of Westfldd. The next regular club meeting will Ve held Tuesday XPV. 12 at! 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Fire HOMEMAKERS If >oa nrr • WDMIII iivrr US, A. Schroeder, 2 Cherry lane. An Shotrn TBVkK !• h«iir-f. nlrrt AH4 nf*~ — iff )f»» Ukr to help fnur M^lKhbor* held nil a-m. in tbs home off MOUNTAINSIDE Mountain- Jtrs. Gordon Greenfield, 330 tronblr—• now save up side Fire Chief Woodland avenae, «riH precede John Hershey And »r ckprrfiil. Hot *rt showed a film and spoke on "Fir*, I I If fan Iffcv li(»1l«^wnrlt miff drip'- Its Consequences and Prevention" j *(«# KHll»t«ll|- rnlplnrrd. before the Kiwanis Club in Moun-; 4 wmtt irarC^llfiK* wbrh a Outlines Goal* tainside Inn Tuesday night- ; -'«r •MformAt<«n rail Crr«lvlr«r in every department Of Fund Drive The meeting was conducted by ; I-.-..-..W mllir I P.M. William R. Brown, president of; ArUisr Kammerman, a trustee the KfrranfcMsponsored Key Clab j Sag* Visiting Hememoker of the WesUSeld United Fand, told of the Jonathan Dayton Regional • Service aeakers of the Exchange Club Jfaesday nignt of tie working*, AT ALL 3 STORES* orginiiition and goals of the fand drive shks began today. Herbert Friti, publicity ehair- fluui, *nnoaMed the Westfield '."•• . • . \ •• % du&V gQlf tesro eatne home Sat- . urday 1mm the state Eschang* j 1 dab tournament in WHdwood • Your Pleasure •with tte "Low Ball Trophy." The j Newark, East Orange, Sum* * foarmme was ep«s*d of Joseph | i* Paramount VerjtiUa, Harry Giuditta, Rotfc j William-! and Htsro Fagrnann. • GRAYING HAIR NEEDS OUR ' '• •' .-••' .-•" • •• • 'WgSii Tht noamiatjr.g coramitteej itith u$. sterabers to select tie dub's "SILVER-TONED" SHAMPOO • SAVE en snwrtnt VHIUM, fMrtMi xWdtom 1 tf 8ew orTirers were announced. • SAVE en many of IIM cMm»fy'» mMt fwiwvt They iaelaHed Cbainaaa Edward Most white and gray hair hoi yellow streaks in it. Of course • SAVE en tv»rythir>g WSiliaias and fire p*st pT*siden%3 of fire ExchMtge Cs.3'a. no hairdresi can overcome thij ihortcoming *o we have nishirtfl. ... frofti Nddfart' The »rii!a»i H«!l3 Thousand* of bra« BoBgarian! cuisin* tetaly, tmti with tm hair. This shampoo is recommended before ev*ry other hair < treedsm-fighUn gave Useir lire*' Continental service. '*!&*•"• y*W t0T «« rf«*t to vote. • Utt eur easy payment etam en This precious iSgfct Is yours. Don't •ftw* It. Yiite on Election Day, NOT. "ANDREW'S SIIVER-TONE SHAMPOO" it not a. common • Easy h, rtadi Kre»ge*New«fk of fhe he«rf •« *. See yoa at the polls! shampoo, therefore in aikirtg for appointments mention. •ntn, wbwoy er ear.' "ANDHWS 5HVEK-TONE SHAMPOO."

~~~~DRYSON'S P.S.-Thii of»o opplie* re hair ef afl thadet. MASTER FURRIERS Arc Ready W M««t l T^SL*aas Ba f^ sWr r Shop Thursday niie Hit 9 * HOlLANLcWZINO East Orange MOAD ANO CMfRAl~~~~

~~~~i* ™ i AD 2AVT% Vm* 1*1» Shop Friday nUe/iil But~~~~

-**•• WESTFIEtb.:(H. J.j: LEADER, TtiultSDAY, 3, 1957 Page. elm, iilvci^innpli' and fulip alejeiancc foi •jpecdow on the fiarjt- i Country Home Reopens Cana Conference rich in nuncinls iimi nuke i\- way whethei the law violation,op- Mnkt> cum post cellent huriui [.envei fiom Nui- ui I in n (it) mile pi-i hour or lower Jl waj* maple tieci 11 ,i loiigi'i to limn zone ling Of Kniffin Pavilion Held At Trinity Alicia jjtyc*" •Burning hiituriin loiivea is wnsto- hreuk down. A loio il number of summonses ?ul. In some towiis riritl cttlos leaf If vuu must hum liMves, bumfoi speed nff w as given out in Au- Country Home create an emergency meant that iurnifiR is fiirtiddon. .' the second wing facilities had to be maintained in A Cnna I conference was con- tliose mnpuited of licinft di CllSt'll KU-t when u toUl of 55!) summons- yilion, which, be- readiness even though not1 always ducted by the Ilev. Francis J. itiifce up "tainj? leKvos once n For imthraitHHu uf uuk, s\'uiuni o n xveie iv-iwil foi this offense. The |inc in polio, had Houghton of Holy Trinity Church wct'l; ami put tlie-m on n' conipo.st and maple, nppli* and vvillo month bufou luul ,ilau vnlublmh^d in use. Now, with the change in leaf ^pi?t nn liawthoinc mi Muck j n uYind with COS speeding sum- June, 1956. Itspolicy and the steady increase in at the Holy Trinity High School pile, in a yfciir or two', ih'cy «*ill be p 11 Jjto service an ad"patient occupancy,* both staff and Sunday afternoon. rich' humus. , , . >r spot of elmdo wintoi o ur on moriM. *. PifvioLt^ high had been |At the same time facilities will be full occupied. Father Hougnton opened the Hijt be ft ]lH!e. s.olcctlve, says fallen leaves'. si-t in AIIKIII*. lusi year when soma 1 t<)0 were i."iuoinlmlii no tol- FOR BEST RESULTS their cause. ! the families and development of mutual interests within the family jtor admissions ire group, as a menns of preserving fat an", increasing To Two Alarms . the Christian family from outside Kniffin said she influences. |peried wing to'., be Two fires, within minutes oi V the j.ar-end. each other, kept the Fire Depart- In the second part of his dis- oints out that ever ment busy Monday.night. cussion Father Hbughton empha- It of the Salk vac- sized that "marriage is God's cre- lie board of manag;- Shortly after 8 p.m., a throng ation and has been elevated by Goif j has had a difficult of Monday night shoppers gather- to the special stutus of a Sacra- fcc. Would the vaced- in East Broad street as firemen ment." Married couplea confer this I reduce the number climbed a fire truck's aerial ladder Sacrament upon themselves and I? (Some' eminent to investigate the cause of smoke then have available an endless sup- s did not think; it billowing from the roof of the Pat- ply of grace or assistance from j-the home announce erson Shoppe. All traffic in Broad God for living their marriage in Two Woods Give Group Great Charm [policy and -fill its street between Central avenue and accordance with His will." Elm street was closed off by police. By the interplay of two lovely dreswr'WN COMFORTERS {nature's timetable. In other cases drought induced wNMH40f¥imfrmntl6B> ffmSw more than the usual insect dam- MADE WHILE age. Dry weather frequently favoi-3 the build-up of insect populations. Refolintors ate more leaves not YOU because they were hungrier than usuai but to get the requited moisture for their normal body WATCH functions. Scale pests, which seek pla.1t /uicea, did more twig damage because a moisture deficient # twig cannot stand the excessive, di»in caused by feeding like aj normal twig. Borers will become r CHltO SAVE! more of s problem than in the _ J - * pa"=rt as they readily attack weakened trees. ... MAD! wWit YOU WATCH New some species of the scale pests have moved back and settled !r«c» from Manufacturer ond Save. Old down and down on twigs to winteiover, and are continuing >o devitalize t'jej N"'lts recovered !ik« n«*. Hav« four Featherbsd trees. Next spring this injury will j Jinto quilts. WB al*4> specialile in extra size cdm- Become decidedly pronounced.! Tree owners ean do something • w''de ronge of materials and fillings. We carry about it now, however. Every ! weakened. tree should be put in of selected Comforters and Pillows. as healthy condition as possible. Feed the trees this fall with a slow acting, wctl-Wanceii tree. food. ] Feeding will he'j oh* tree rebuild, BRUCK QUILT GO. n«w tiatrroot5 and repair a dam-i 3 AV0N AVE., NEWARK, N. J. aged root, system. It wiil alaoj 1631. Broad St. energtee the ttee, promote b'.id i DOCTOR? «t$c*i»ne»m teem TEL ftlOClOW 3.7177 development and the tree can go| OPtN MONDAY «» WWtt&A* «*««*($»' ihta Spring *ith b*tt*f h*a!th. i 3. 19S7_ I.KADSR.T—v Page Sixteen Old Styles To Be Featured In Fall Paid Female-and Festival At MeKinley School Oct 10 Never! I the Oct. 10 f»!l , powns iTKvielr-d by des.-f-na.ints 1 festival planned t 1 School PTA will be a 7:-SS p.m .Frederick C Hoffjnma. w»ar:n/r the No—Never Before performance ir, t;he 5r!«v' featur- ; hridal pMTC of her crsndroothiT. ing authentic 19th and early 20th ; the former Miss Harriet Pavnt century costumes. I who was married Christmas Eve. 1S59. at the home of her sunt. Mrs. HAVE YOU BEEN ABLE TO BUY A The first part will be a presen- Theodore Hf-tfield. the HotSeM tation by Mrs. EHi*« Perry of her Farm, ]«atod on West Broaad j "Period Portrait noils." These streft. bot-vreen Hetiteld and ch ' dolls are handmade and dressed in Plains avenues, H'estfleW. NEW CAR FOR LESS MONEY. complete antientk- 39th century Some of -.he other PTA "Livinp stales, using- materials of same pe- t>oll.«.," are Mrs. Elliott A. Halier riod. Mrs. Terry became interested in?srm£ a white satin is*edd:Ti|r in this hobby about trr. .rears afro 1STS; Mrs. Eobfrt Hiipe, irhes she ivas asked by a doll ?o!- i dress I a "Sunday outfit", featur- We're clearing out our complete stock of lee-rar » drc*? s del! for her COI!K- i.«h isAri and Tnuff, 1SSO tlon. Whpn Mrs. Perry b^jran look- .^Sine5 rk-lio-Ru?5O wearing- for a doll t^> dress, it beinp rhe jinjr . ren silk dress, K«fk kid end of the Second World War. o?i!y FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW !,-.n«l sh(vs, 1S5-0 era; It'» fc»rd to beS»r»> that «iam ha .fcwpj'-eared, law-stang rion. rajr dolls ^-pre Bvail&b'e, not at aJi I tadr £r»t made 5t* *j«»e»3rajsi* tworoars ap) on Tira *^Tn* suitable for her purpose for s-hf h-ph Choice" {Tktsntdays, * }u». ET, NBC-TV) Cleo, the wsai«i tti copy a r-hojopraph of pair blue brocade u-e*fi«rfr »*«!« across — blindfolded her hn-sr U> irja»;e her own doll.IP22 es-s: June? DeJ!o-Rs;*#o and v«t! Like »n cs»d HrflvwocJ st*r«, Cleo has a stand-in, nve. Other friends assisted whi pieces Mrs. Kudelph Backen will mode} ; rao&lht e&d "Wijsiia- (ri^it). C3«> U insured for *100,000 and, for IN THE GREATEST YEAR-END bitiinp suit? of the 1914 c-rs: Mrs. I roar information, U the hiro*st paid four-leggtd female in »how of old materials and oftrrs whoje busiceu (Lassi« » a female isjpcrsonator). •costumes. These rostaaies aided to fVinthrop A. Johns *-iil wear a other family ostSu Mores jn toxic taripo 5°2;t feAtarin? the popular • trunks^ faave grtroTi iTitct a small hobble sMrt, year 1917: Mrs. ?am- } oel Xszassky will wtar a jtr«n ' Booths will offer articles for sale Mrs. Stephen Arbes; used cloth- CLEARANCE EVER!! collection, 1ET5 throqgfo 1S30. "ChariestOTr^, _.n. dress" -fro m , between 1 and 5 pjn. in tie school ing, Mrs. Rudolph Backort; games, he j-p^"*! feature of the ere- !f?:j iie" rssrii 20's; Mrs. John B. 1 auditorium. Fair committee chair- Mrs. James Dello-Russo; refresh- r is s "Parade, of Living Dolls" Haer&ia, ments, Mrs. Vincent Lopresti. Mrs. Your choice is wide—so select Hie one you like no*i sarraar, will wear a j include: Models, Mrs. RuGermina- l De ChellU and Mrs. Ev- 3n,"*ae]l2p portions of fchis oolk*c- ; blue T*-JT ores? of the t •»», r tton, nith additions of bridal ' 193fl eia- * j dolph Backert; tickets. Mrs. Jo-erett Emery are co-chairmen of I >eph Porarek: plants, Mrs. Tuliio the fair. j D'Addario; aprons and doll cloth- SAVE UP TO JJj' ing-, Mrs. Stuart Burnley; toys and Your vote is your voice in run- National jewelry. Mrs. B. Francis Waeh- ning your government. Speak up unis; food and baked goods, Mrs. on Election Day, Nov. 5. See you Kenneth Parkinson; white ele-j at the polls! MONTEREY MOTORS, INti phane, Mrs. Charles Vella; books, i Mrs. Frederick Eeeder; candy,! NEWSPAPER WEEK • MERCURYS • Mentdair 4-dr. Hdlp. lrV175 M-182 P*»ch/Tini Klu^Ttone, Power SteerlnB, Power Brakes, Radio. «7» JS1"^- Two-Tone. Mereomatlc, Radio. Courttn ljta. i Turnpike Cruiser Engine, Healer, Tinted OlM», WlndnhleM Wjwh- Bemm«, Wheel Coven, w/w Tlr»«. er». nual Headlamps, Fender Skirt*. Back-up LIU». Padded Daah. Mercomatic. • (.1.1 Prlrv Sal* Pric* $3247.30 M-U7 Mimlaian a J. M-I69 nwnviwy wr. Mercomattc, Radio, Foam Cushlonn, w/w Tint. htMk T/T Oreen my Lltaa, Glamour Group, Heater, Quadra BeittI Two-Tone. Jlercomatic, Radio, w/w Tires, Courle»>- Mt<-», Quadra Back-up Lltes. Beams, Fender skirts, Wneel Covera, Back-up UIW». Heatir. Sol* Pric* $2691.95 M-l«l Montclair 4^r. Hdlp. KM • •" • Black/White Black/Orchid ' Kto-Tone, Hadio, w/w Tires, Heater, t}i ftdra BF&m>, Mercomatlc Flo-Tone, Men-omatlc, Ridlo, w/w Tlin. Hum I Vender Skirts, Back-up l>lte». Padded Dash, Turnpike Cruiser WIpd«hl»I. Hall, lannlrfar C m Tinted Glaaw, Wind«hield Wa**hpr», Hear Seat Speaker, Curb Buf- Crulner Enclne, padded Daah. font, «r» tlvlmr !• Ikrlr HK kaMc, lecatr^ SAT B«»»oli ylarr, ~«Tfc)r ferc, Back-up L!U», Padded Dash. Mat rricc • (kirr |>nrcliii*rer. 5-»;»y Seat*. El-ctrlc Door lyocks, Power Steer- tv»y Seats. Hadio, Quadra Beam», ! ^2 mg. Power Brakes, Electric Windows, Curb Buffera, w/w TlreB. Tinted rMasa, Electric Vent Window", V*/ p jr. (,!•« Price by Ji-S^X?" SaU Pric* $4594.95 1-35 Whil«/<3reen Two-Tone. Power Steering, Power Worsted-Tex lreatef. Radio, Quadra Be*m», ^^lltd matic Starter, w/w Tires. «-way Seat. Sal* Frie* $4414.9S ' An air of quiet ele- L-3 gance in the best 1-41 tradition of fine Brit- Way iHU, Hutcr, Hadio. Padde Sole Price $4364.52 ish suitings achieved by magnificent fabrics and flawless EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL tailoring. (Just 2 Executive Cars Uft)

*^^^"^^^^^aH* 4wTiaT«>

ASK AKXJT tMf IOW40W fWCIS OH TNftE iXKUIIVi^ ^^^^tN^tmm MOTORS, INC MERCURY BEWISE* BE SMART • 6UYAT Monterey Motors, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 • lor I' KOOS 3 STORES _[5 parents of [School pupils glildren's new OPEN EVERY \1GHT | Almroth. and jincipal, Mrs. Closed Sundayi I tonight from JpMr. Almroth flntrodijced by .president, and 1st president of M PTA, will t Newton place ehool as they ick supper and

I with their 3.IN-1 MAPLE CHARMER A 3*IN-1 FAVORITE! 3-HV-l LOUNGE CHAIR 3-IiV-l WINGED MODERN . dinner that ^ classroom dis 39.95 v 49.95 59.95 79.95 it 8 p.m. after Handsome in your living room... perfect Year in, year out... a perennlul favorite! Tlie kind of comfort he'll melt right into! A amart lonnne rhnir? Dellnltalyl Aa4 ooms may he in t^e TV room, den, bedroom, summer The 3.in'I rhnJr with tradiiionnl deep'Seated A hnndiome lounge that rocki, teclinea... it rotki...rcrlinci! Winged and lafMai... 3 will be intro- eoltnge! Warm brown maple with a colonial comfort.., finished in rirli mahogany... rovered in imported tapcttry ... knuckle- covered in a beautiful textured bate]*... (the auditorium print. Evan boaiU a built-in headreitt covered in a beautllur imporled tapestry 1 •rnu flnitbad in mellow Saltm mapl«. : meeting will with tapered walnut leg), terruled ia fcrawi 30 mothers, iO.'Blackmore's [ittee, and 30 lers under th rs. A. T. Savago n the arrarige- f luck supper. per, membership Announced that Lounge! 11#»r k! It^r 1 i nc! will be taken Fdue3 tonight. [ a Parent-Teach' not limited to -rs. It is 'open to YOIJH§ I is interested in ducation of chil- [.Mrs. Bauer said. i PTA are to pro- j of children and AT KOOS SURPRISE-LOW PRICES Ihool, church and lise the standards [secure adequate fe and protection ! youth; to bring on the home and Chmlr mi lett fmit 39.95 kt parents and iooperate intelll- lninfr of the child; Jen educators and Ic such united ef- They're lounge chairs, rockers, recliners ... all rolled into ottet lin for every child And look! Now ... no matter what your decor . . . traditional, jitages in physical Jnd spiritual edu- colonialLor even modern , . . Kons ha« a 3-in-l chair for you! Take •ot seek to direct that amart modern wing chair for instance. Would you ever guess Ive activities of I to control their it rocki? Reclinei for TV viewing? Of course, we've all the tried* ant»p«ra D.d, Ma pocket. r, EHiabeth, will i—k, iw! n« l«eWrllk« Bollaflei kr • hike. Isna, la gnen, tan or red... wlpea efean in he 95-mlle drive to ft *bkl Ami onlr ... *».»» where the Satur- ks, the hikers muit Hministration Build- Jco Park; no later fat Route 17 and the Parkway Exit, at [will meet for the t the Administration flnanco Park, Eliia- ( a.m. or at the en- Island Beach, (be- leights) at 10 a.m.

neriean Red Cross- course in mass feed- ven Oct. 21, 23 and I. to 12 noon at the Green Lane, Union. rtlines how to plan, d serve economical neals for lar?;e num- An exercise i*quir- ation and serving of il will also be given. *d additional volun- led in this phase of rested in this course Cross headquarters,

~~~~-ASS1FIEDS PAY IA LAXATIVI SEARCHING FOR ^Olltl~~~~

1AMAMA 00 - AT BUOGET-LOW PRICES? TRY KOOS! 4 . aaanr. rolti -A • • mMk far'** , --59.95 .69.95 • • If you must have a "better" folid maple bedroom . • . and you're looking for budget- * **I tow prices . . . Koos has hifppy news lor you! It's a huge scoop of beautiful solid maple ', » • each piece crafted with painstaking care. All drawers completely dustproofeci, tenter-guided for smooth gliding . . . accented with handsome antique metal pull?. Every piece finished in rich, warm nutmeg brawn, burnished to a glowing patina . . .<. obviously worth much more than its Koos-low price! And what a wonderful collection "trahave to choose fromt You can do an entire room for 55.95 each piece ... a mattter Bedroom for 69.95 each piece! TTure's even a trundle bed at 69.95! Come '•' ekoose your suite tomorrow! Remember. 10'c down delivers. You have up to 2 years i» p«y! (Also at Sea Girt & Parsippvny) 1 A. ANONYMOUS

t2i KOOS BROS. J. Mala •***«! «*A*«y, Hi. 27, Pkwy. exit 135,P hon«VV «<3700 gen Girt bmach, Rt. 71, phone GI »-«7l«S WESTFtELD '(-N. J.) LEADE better. Attendance was cut due to ping- away these many years, ana Back-to-School Night at a local manage it, in a manner similar to school and the religious holiday believe in it. The very least we can do the Memorial Library, as a non- THE WEST FIELD LEADER f -,„ Community Center nt- for others. William Jones, the Con- wi*2 is answer them in kind. tith' upport Soy te.es because, cert Moderator for the Marine candidate* i We nee A not point out again in detai! Vho District Nurse Association Band, spoke to the audience at the practicality of an all-in-one drive might be for example, it servos all Intermission • time. "The you11R If the people (Well, what would .people here at the matmee were 'for furui*. I:'-* obvious that it become-! with that? sh-sh-sh-sh! really marvelous. You can be just- much *ir.\»!er to subscribe a certain bo wrong ...n. ^—. •- •* ly proud of them." (Applause). "It topics niiy, Entered at the Poit Office at WeMBeid, N. J, amo;:r.s !>r e.u& agency AT ONE TIME You mustn't bring THAT up!) was a small but attentive audi- fts Second Clnan Matter. No, we eannot bo counted upon ence." (Silence). That is Published Thursdays at WeMfteM, New- Je-rst-r, thsr. to sfivs* hit or miss to solicitors, any more to make our own deci- by The Weptfleld tjeadpr Prtminjr and Piibiishtiis The program at b»th perform- Company. An Independent Newspaper, roprfwr.'.i"%c worthwhile agencies, who sions. We must have solicitors; OfficiOfficiall PapePape r for the Town of TC>*EfiMd ar.d and, even if they are condensed ances was a yafciety of marches, ' -* •- - -*-'- -"?. upjvs:r A: varw-us times during the operatic arias, dance selections^ Borough of Mountainside. into one set, the disturbance to our »«d ask ik,k'" Siibscipilon:,J*.tiO yyear in advance* ye.tr . . . *<•—<•£»#* within a day of each meal or TV prog-ram will be just ballads and symphonic arrange- & Hit. i-.:hsnize the worthiness as troublesome and far more in- ments. It would have pleased the Office: 50 Kim Street. IT«[8t!i V. J_ 1 tense. most critical from six to eighty- i>: th; ijrwvs national and local money- six. r.«si?jf casipaigris we are asked to sup- So don't make any move, lads, Member until you see the rights of their The writer, has attended every Quality Wwklfen of \>w J«-«»r tcrc. B«: t* becomes a little difficult ayes. Then, when they make you outstanding: musical event in West- New Jerser Press As*c<.*uticn National Kdltorial Association whsr. oa« tiritv picks up where the other say "aye," sign the cai-d meekly field for trie feigrht years he has « is er.c> ... or b *ab*.'fi>w a certain amount to ence shared thia same opinion Editor, Leader: judging from trie tremendous spon- The each charity ... or even budget a larger The Lions Club of Westfield 13 tflliebus fabpWU^e after eieh num- works s»a jar rXttfc over a year's time. to be complimented for the rare ber, which' prompted the band to v°'e, whieh" play many 8r|cores. The grand desirable When the ONE United Fund solicitor privilege they offered our resi- climax came -When at the last the dents Sept. 25, 1957 to sec and csU* a: your home we urge you to show audience rose as one and ap- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1357 hear the United States Marine your support. Let's make this first Band-at the local hig-h school audf- plauded. those Other organizations in town re- Ur;ised Fund for Westfield the success torium. This Is Newspaper Week It dos-erves to be. Because its superlative concert peatedly ai)k ", for contributions sheets band, the oldest active musical with whifch to /tarry on their work. This is National Newspaper week, n m *a organization In this country, is The Llohs CluU gave us something and if we tend to boast a little ju*t now permitted only a nine week tour of value foir ovjr donation. everyone. Other Popers Say: SI. Loull Post-Olipalch by the President of the United perhaps we may be indulged. For the THOUGHT FOR NEWSPAPER WEEK Mr. and MH. Westfield, if you newspaper, which regularly devotes it- Schools and Taxes States' and has not been to West- weren't therei jyou missed some- field since 1928, we were in a thing- great; Thanks again to the self to bring news and interpretation of Of major interest to taxpayers position to do justice to the honor Lions ClUb for; a memorable eve- news to your homes, has a message of throughout the state is the announce- b'ditor. Leader: Says It's Hokum of their presence. ning." \ • Congratulations are in order ti The -writer attended the spe- GRATEFUL CITIZEN its own. We believe that message worthy ment by the New Jerseey Education As- 1 of some attention. Me Editor, Leader: cial matinee for school children sociation that it will press for an increase h, Heard the other day about a and was so impressed with the The American newspaper occupies a in state aid for schools to the extent of .01 native who has gone naive and ac- wonderful performance that he tWV Potty unique place in the world. Its freedom to' $75 million annually. tually suggested that we do not j^elJac^meback in thVeveninthe eegg and he is A din leid." ay tneirio&bying, thei need solicitors for the United Edittfr, tender.: print is guaranteed by the Constitution. not a member of my Service Coming at a time when tax rates at lave forced a Town Council ti Fund! He must have beun born In We Ih the League of Women seiitod to I It has been considered from the begin- all levels of government—Federal, state Voters have tee#i*ed a number of 869 the days when every man decided . The small attendance by West- inquiries cttaceHitng our recent martin? nings of the Republic and from even be- and local—already stand at a prohibi- for himself on the worth of an field students at the matinee was Gavernbr'3 Tortftn: "Why doesn't Wt B fore that—an essentiaf instrument in organization and whether and to appalling; yet children from tive leTeV the NJEA proposal at least Help the Solicitors the league enfrge admission to tlon of h what degree he would support it. neighboring- communities arrived the lives of the American people. justifies arched eyebrows and an attitude such meetiits?" "Why don*t you guest of howrf That day is GONE* Mindow- by the bus load. Perhap3 unin- Its basic purpose has been and" always of critical skepticism. Editor, Leader: ' • • ( askinl Today, we can read all es- -• •— ,, ... ,„,-,« • pass the hit?" "WJiy didn't you' Two of several reasons for a l supervisor itftjj will be the same: To tell the happen- sential details and most of the ex- tentionally the local School Board ask for contributions at the meet- Though the concept of increased United Fund Campaign are said ing?" • , • : ing section nj planations in the "Leader," we re- d'd "»' ,llde \ w'nner- However, iings of tHe day. Herethe function is of state aid is held forth as a means of re- to be: No one of us likes to.be dis- ceive pamphlets that do their best -. . , , Cedur Street I, So many of our members have particular importance in- regards to the turbed by even one solicitor at our to inform us, we .nay-•'-•• even hea• r Paroiiooort wf nowit rshowin of interesK morte ocooperan their- Buliadi lieving hard-pressed localities which are Ion wl h the Club cannot had tjese Qaestions asked that we happenings of feovernment. which is but home; and fewor and fewer people speeches from church pulpits. And High finding it difficult to meet their educa- are willing: to volunteer to act as STILL we don't make a motion to- £be overlooked' . Most children thought it might be well to explain western an instrument of the people's will., tional responsibilities, the fact is that solicitors because their worit has ward our checkbook until a solici- not notified that they could have the league'8 purpose and policy. mom- liitM.)i Its next and almost inseparable func- all public funds stem from one source— become harder and harder. tor—who may be mpre or leas in- d early The organization was formed in special Heist tion is to try to place the facts concern- the pocketbook of John Q. Taxpayer. The 'following obvious sugges- spired and determined—rings our 1919 as an outgrowth of the Na- ing these happenings, ih prospective— tions gee offered to .take care of set of Bui-ma chimes and practic- tional American Women Suffrage "Moreover, what- will be the slant of tiiis situation: ally tells us how much we should Association when women won the to give them meaning Ih the light of the average citizen in the larger centers give. right to Vote. Its purpose then, as 1. If there are' some of us who it is no*, was to promote political other evehts, past and present. are not contributing to the United Some say that we cannot be of population which, under the state aid responsibility on the part of its Fund (and whether or not we plan counted upon to give these days It has othfev important p'urposefc—to formula, get back less than thdy pay in? ,41 members and the public. serve ag. p. medium for advertisingt to to give selectively), let each of us without, being solicited. Suppose entertain and amuse, to serve as a public Then, too, there-is the threat of either immediately mail a postcard—ad- we didn't give. Suppose the town Carryihi out i this policy, the' a sales or an income tax—from both of dressed to United Fund Headquar- had to take over the YMCA, at The evening attendance, while league thrdufh the years has ar-[ forum. ters, Westfield—an which we have whose mortgage we have been chip- above > average, could have been which fiscal blights New Jersey, up to rahged candidates meetings so tha «X You may, and undoubtedly do, on written our name, -number and now, has been able to remain free—if street and the words CROSS ME occasion become discouraged with your there is to be a multi-million-dollar boost OFF or CROSS US OFF. This newspaper or even become angry with in the costs of education. will mean that there -will be no it, Yet it is an indispensable item /pr sSext\isei Whatsoever foi- a UhlDed intelligent living, and in rttore cM/ithah Stefl8y growth of the schooj popula- jor related solicitor to come to out- tion and a general pyramiding of prices door or to telephone to us. is generally realized it is the most con- 2. If we are contributing- to the structive and most educational item in a all along the line have forced educa- Fund, let each of us immediately family's' existence. tional expenditures up and up. What the mail a note stating the full amount WHere newspapers are free from gov- professional educator^ must realize, of our contribution and enclosing however, is that the same thing is true a money order or check for the ernment restriction, as they are in the initial installment or (preferably) United States, you are free to select the of every other branch of public admin- for the total amount. This will reading matter 'of your choice. You are istration—police.protection, sewage dis- mean that there will be no ex- ^privileged to have a voice of protest. You posal, highway construction, social wel- cuse whatsoever for a United so- : licitor to come to our door or to are favored ,by having news of import- fare and the many other essentials of telephone to us. ance about you, personally, collected, community life. Ib is estimated that this first verified and presented in readable and It is true that, in these several direc- year, as a starter, the solicitors' work will be reduced at least one- understandable form delivered to your tions, the people want the best that third by this plan if enough of home. * money can buy; but the people also us act this -week. The modern newspaper is a swift and want; and expect, all public spending to By next year, there may not be a need for any solicitors. an accurate purveyor of important be kept within the limits of ability to U. P. MARTIN JR. factual data and a medium of consid- pay. ered,' moderate and enlightened opinion. With respect to the process of Federal The Marine Rand HOPE FOR The newspapers of America set aside budgeting for the next fiscal year, the And Westfield this week, therefore, to call attention to New Jersey Taxpayers Association has HOPE CHES the services they perform. But more than proposed the theme: "I'll take less from Editor, Leader: that they set it aside to remind them- government, if government takes leas In the ears and memories of ' Indiysofyoreagirlwis selves and their readers of the obliga- from me." those fortunate enough to attend the concerts by the U.iited States miich dependent upon tion they owe the American public. The idea is just as applicable to state Marine Baiwl in our Senior High It is their constant hope that the read- and local finance. As applied to public School Auditorium last week the . ing public will continue to trust the in- superb performances will Ions iicr hdpfc chest. education in New Jersey, such a philos- linger. The music was brilliant, tegrity of their services. It is their con- ophy would call for a most convincing the soloist magnificent and the en- • #0* so with today's stant effort to maintain the standards demonstration of absolute necessity be- aasemblaffe colorful and satis- which have made thia nation, more than fore adoption of a spending program M§h She works -andst' all others, a nation of newspaper read- However, the pitifully poor at- that, so far as the average taxpayer is tendance of students at the mat- ings. concerned, might only tend to.force the inee seriously jeopardizes 8 pos- saves for her hope chest, National Newspaper Week, therefore, inflationary spiral to suicidal heights. sible return eng;a£ement of the Band. Our Board of Education tion, Christmas and miny is not an occasion for self-prahe by -—Trenton Evening Times and the Superintendent of Schools newspapers nearly so much an it is an Sept. 20, 1957 wcTe studiously indifferent to the nice things in life. And »t occasion for self-appraisement. It is a appearance of the Marine Band In our Hi^h School. Pertnisaion was b time for newspapers over the land to re- Forced labor m the U. S. denied for a speaker to address Fidcr-1 she finds a please dedicate themselves to the trust placed General Douglas MacArthur warns Assembly for two minutes in the in them by the vast intelligent, progres- interest of securing; studpnt ating of the past with the that if the government's "lust for taxes" tendance at the matinee. Yet, last ifri sive and enlightened American public. ia.not curbed this country may be taxed week, i-ppresfntattves of a com- -traditional courtesy an into socialistic slavery. mercial organization, namely, the Telephone Company, were address- A First for Westfield He cited the fact that in 70 years the ing- ail Westfield school assemblies liness, free parking, an Weatfield's first United Fund will open average per" capita tax rate has risen on the subject of the changeover its campaign for funds tonight. We, as to the dial system. This was jnsti-' forher savings. A nice from $1.98 to $444.86—more than 200 fied as beinsr a public service^ Up- residents of the town, are responsibls times. He added: "The government takes on analysis, the inherent assump- a girl to save. for its being and we are responsible for in taxes over a third of the income of tion U not exactly flattering to its success. the average citizen each year. That Westfield parents. Last May, when we voted 14-1 in favor means that he or she is required to work At any rate, our school authori- of a United Fund we promised our fi- entirely for the government from Janu- ties denied Assembly time to the non-commerciai United States • CURRENT nancial support of it. Now is the time ary 1 until May 10. This begins to re- Marine Band %and granted it to we must prove our word is dependable. semble the Soviet forced labor sys- the Telephone Company., For haw DIVIDEND tem ..." long will our school academicians When we answered those questionnaire" and Board members dwell in their '•:''•'• fivemonth s ago we had every oppor- There are more ways to enslave a ivory towers? As long, perhaps, tunity to say if we approved the idea. people than by bloody recolution and as public inertia tolerates their foibles and the taxpayers have the Objections were almost non-existent. the violent seizure of power by dictators. capacity to pay for them. v; Now is the time for action. Confiscatory taxation is one of those CHIME FC ; Next time—if there should he a . :•'••_'• The committee has been working long ways. next time—the sponsoring organi- .8:5JBiid hard on the campaign. The task has * M m zation should be rnore energetic in : • Men far from easy. It has taken much seourinij the participation of Grass Roots Opinion school authoiitica and students In tin*, thought, and planning on the part neighboring communities where maiiy individuals whose part will "Today's cheerful thought: It's a appreciation of the fine qualities small world, and getting smaller all the of the United States Marine Band be known to the public. But those undoubtedly runs higher than in planned the drive sincerely time. Maybe it will soon disappear." —Runge, Texas, News our fair town. CHARLES MACKAY WBSTFULD. NEW JERSEY THE' WESTFIELD (N. j,) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 our "stockholders" and talk with involving exposure to radio-active 7 Traffic Violators them about the league. substances. Love, Wage, Hour Law Q.—What kind of work may a Fined in Borough ••>•->• tetter From Lizzie LIZZIE Questions, Answers 14- or 15-yenr-old boy or girl dot (Lizzie is a composite of the A—Office and sales work, jan- MOUNTAINSIDE—Seven traf- Westfield League of Women itorial work in rooms where there fic violators were fined $123 last Voters.) is no manufacturing or processing week by Magistrate Jacob R. cards for Summit League in June, wrote tK§ -Child Labor of Roods, and work in £ruit and Bauer. al things I want skit and it was eatremely clever. Q.—Does the Federal W»gc- vegetable packing sheds. * Fined $20 each for speeding I briefly . . . com- Closing bit of business was the ine- Hour Law prohibit children from Q.—Are there restrictions on were Herbert E. Richter, 28, of Christmas Rject ... did the vitably "mystery guest (Diana Ihe Driver's working? hours of work for minors? Irvington; Miss M. A. Simon, 23, "6ur house plants? Gast was perfect in that part)" X,—Ho, but it does prohibit the A.—There are hours restric- of Fiorham Park; Lawrence M. slightly droopy and each of the panel members employment of "oppressive child tions for 14- and 15-year-olds. Davis of 2340 Seneca road, W^st- I will revive. Such wore a mask indicating he» job on Seat labor." Such children may work outside fleld; and K. I. Getger of Chatham. the board. Q.-^What is meant by "oppress school hours only, ,and under the Harry L. Smith, 03, of Asbury, •ings up the mafe- Ruth Thatcher wore a black one sive child labor"? following: limitations: No more paid an $18 fine for passing A..—The employment of ' chil f. you noticed we with "This Is Weatfield" in white Harvey Skitzo suffers acutely than three hours on a school day through a stop light, and Louis Itricted in its use? letters on it ... she's editor of the from a disease known as highway- dren below specified minimum and no more than eight hours on Ncimoth, 20, of Irvington was swain's art store night like' to have revised edition of our booklet. Judy ages in interstate or foreign com adjustitis. His symptoms range a non-school day; no more than fined $15 for driving with an ex- 317 W. Front St. Bridge St. _ water, so before Bronston, individual liberties from wandering eyes, hunchod merce, or in the production of 18 hours In a week during any pired learner's permit. ipe to get one on*chairman, wore a white mask with shoulders, vaggle-taggle nerves and goods for such commerce, or in part of which school is in session, H. V. Robinson, 24, of Dover, Plainfleld New Hope rod, white and blue stars and a tightly-clenched fists, to a pleasant establishments iii or about which and no more than 40 hours in paid a $10 fine for speeding. I you might like to blue ruffle decorating it. Ann Ad-mien, relaxed alertness and real goods are produced for interstate other weeks; and all work must bo jcerning the refer- dinall, who has been our water zest for going, commerce. performed between 7 a.m. and Ill be on the ballot chairman and who now is in Q.—What are the minimum age 7 p.m. ! Either you run the governmont Sther one on taxes. charge of the national item on As nearly as his doctor can de-requirements? Q.—How do the child-labor pro- or the government runs you. Go bays interested in conservation, had aluminum water termine, Harvey's affliction stems A.—Sixteen years for most visions apply to farmers? to the polls on Nov. 5 and speak Jour voters service buckets spilling drops of water oh from adjusting and readjusting to fobs, 18 for -jobs covered by haz- A.—Farmers may not employ up for good government. Sec you LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Mng you up to date her mask. Emily Monley's was cov- constantly changing road condi- ardous occupations orders, and children under 16—whether miat the polls! I try and get them ered with mastheads of the vari- tions on his job as star salesman 14 years for limited kinds of jobs grant or local—in farm work dur- fee election because ous newspapers in the area . . . for Consolidated Collars, Inc. outside school hours, ing school hours. This does not is, especially, have she does publicity. Now, one of the reasons Harvey Q.—(May a 16-year-old boy apply to a farmer's own children a the meetings of By the time you receive this the attained star status with his com-work in a factory? working on the home farm. juhernatorial candi- league-sponsored class, "This Is pany is that he often travels at A.—Yea, unless the occupation Q.—How old must a child be to Westfield", at the Adult School night in order to cover more dis- has an 18-year age minimum under work in agriculture outside school I the telephone the tance ati a time when roads are hours? will have gotten off to a good less heavily used. Some of this a hazardous occupations order. ALL IN you wanted to hear 3tait. Everyone was eager to he*r Q.—What is a hazardous occu- A.—There is no minimum age membership tea nighttime wheeling is vore the under the Fair Labor Standards Caiolus T. Clark's description of modern turnpike-type expressway, pations order? i good opportunity, the geologic past and early days of A.—It is an order under which Act for employment on farms out- |un and more than' and some is on old, poorly main- side school hours. the town. Next week, the class will tained highway routes and rural the Secretary of Labor has de- ONE HANDY to the Woman's meet with the Board of Education clared that certain occupations Q.—May children be paid less (fair. It almost out roads. His adjustment problems than $1.00 an hour? at Elm Street School. become correspondingly more acute are particularly hazardous to < as the whole pro- minors under IS. A.—The law's minimum wage erned on "What's How is your league's finance therefore, with the increasingly and overtime pay provisions apply LITTLE drive going? We are trying to com- decrepit state of the older trails. Q.—In what kinds of jobs re- to adults arid minors alike. So do plete ours by this coming Monday. quiring a minimum age of 18 do whom we lost to the Harvey wants it understood the exemptions, Farm work, for It is a wonderful feeling to visit that he is by no means unhappy most accidents occur? example, Is exempt from both "the about the new expressways, with A.—Driving or helping on minimum wage and overtime pay FOLDER their well-engineered grading, motor vehicle, operating elevators requirements. highway dividers and reflectorteod and riding freight elevators • tha< Q.—How can employers estab- signs. These are wonders that dont have an assigned, operator, lish proof of age of tho minors make his job a pleasure, for he 13and working in logging and saw-they employ? I IOTOSTATS a good driver, and usually feels milling, A.—By obtaining and keeping more at home on the road than Q,—For what other jobs mual on file for each child, an age cer- otherwise. a minor be at least 18? tificate which shows him to bo at ...the Federal INCOME TAX RATES for T957 A.—Working in coal or meta least the lawful age for his job. IE DAY SERVICE No—it's just the terrible con- ... the Federal ESTATE TAX RATES trast between the sheer delight of mines and quarries, operating Q.—Where can ago ccrtjAciteg the new road and the wracking power-driven, wood-working, met- be obtained? Westfield Studios writhing of the old, that is slowly al-forming, punching and shear A.—Age or employment certifi- ... the Federal GIFT TAX RATES changing him from a sane citizen Ing, certain baTteiy and certain cates are Issued under State laws, Portrait and Commercial Photographer! paper-products machines, slaugh- Theie tax rates are shown in our new 1957 into a quivering, shivering shell. tering and meat-packing occupa- usually by local school officials,, in ITRAL AVINUf ADAMS 2-0a39 Harvey is aware that, like every all but four States. Federal cer- edition of the "Estate, Gift and Income Tax other driver today, he spends' a tions, making explosives and work tificates are Issued in Mississippi good four-fifths of his car hours South Carolina, Idaho and Texas, Estimator." bouncing and braking over local roads. Since ho travels most of the towns through which he drives The "Estimator" also shows how the estate time, this amounts to quite a few have taken steps to eliminate these Boro Man Named problems by making inexpensive tax of a married person $an be sharply re- SCHOOL Days are car hours. Almost immediately but effective improvements on Mack Treasurer after leaving the smooth security their existing roads.. Their officlias duced by the marital deduction. SEEING Days! of the expressway, his whole sys- have erected new signs with great- The appointment of Charles G tem sets up a shocking reaction. er day and night visibility, paint- Hofreiter of Mountainside as tress If you'd like to have a copy of this timely Hunched and haunted, he strives ed lanes and shoulders with spark- urer of Mack Trucks, Inc., was an- • Your child cannot learn with one eye to pick out hidden di- ling white strips, and cleared ob- nounced Friday by P. 0. Peterson folder, come in at any time. There's no obli- rection and warning signs that are structed signs and intersections. of Westfield, president. ' gation whatever. if he cannot See. hard to find in the daytime and Mr. Peterson said the appoint virtually invisible at night. The When other state officials reach ment will enable M. 0. Bleitz, com fW,ye f-^hfieiant rCeco»tnttnJ*J other eye peers hopelessly for non- a point of progress that means pany controller, -who also had act existent lane markings and for the similar Improvements for the! ed aa treasurer, to devote full timi edge of the road. Hia speed drops county roads, Harvey may return to his duties as controller.. ,. U-OAKTH to a crawl. to hia breezy, star-salesman per- Mr.Hofreitev has been with ihe PEOPLES BANK mrr NORTH «HOAD STI^KKT Small wonder that Harvey finds sonality—and every other occu Mack Co. since March of 1056, and tHmxr. jo life anything but lilting. Quite pant of the driver's seat will be has assisted In the development of & TRUST COMPANY frequently, though, he is encour- spared the afflictions accompany- Mack's long-range financing pro- aged to find that many areas and ing these country rood blues, too, grams. He previously had served Opposite Railroad Station as treasurer and controller of Na- tional Starch Products, Inc. Westfield, New Jersey Kemcmber to vote. Speak up for Monitor Fod«al Dopoclt Corporation good government on Election Day, Nov. 5. Sec you at the polls! 1907 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR - 1957 For the best value of the year [GAS-TOONS see these fine cars today By. "Walt" GIVE TO YOUR UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN

"llrjr, I «ln*A fhrniiKh chattel*!* y«n> oil >rt," I#*>t UH Hhoiv you our speedy service! lTI,l\Tlt SEBVICE Of IN 14 HOUHS ffm thV'Uf an4 fafntry Sluilcbilcer Silver Hawk .,. V-8 or Six PHONE AO. 2-3256 , . , Classic sports car styling from the Continent. .. never out ol d«to. NORTH * CENTRAL AVIS.

This is your chance to get a brand new factory-fresh never-driven Studebaker or Packard at a saving more than equal to a year's gasoline and oil, maintenance and all insurance. If you act now, just before the 1958s are introduced, you can ride into Studebakrr Commander 4iloor—a big car, with V-8 power. See the Champion 4-door. too, with "winter with the snug comfort of a new thrifty Six . . . and see the President Classic sedan or hardtop, with new battery and lor executive luxury. tires, with the purring perfection of an engine with zero mileage. See these fine cars today ... guest-drive a few miles... take the family along to see Please Help provide the room for all. Right now, and only now, they are available at the best value ever in ]>*eWrd Town Sedan—4 doors and 275 rtp super- charged engine. A peak of car and investment price. Drive one home tonight! value • > • in the fine car class. food and shelter for the Needy! Would you feed a hungry little boy? In your city today them SHARPENED ara many children . . . entire families . » . who do not hw# Studebaker-Packard SOLD - PARTS CORPORATION enough food, medical care or shelter. Please heip th

KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc., 226 North Ave. W Westfield, N. J. COMMUNITY LaGRANDE United PACKARD.WESTFIELD CO., Inc., 425 North Ave. E., Westfield, N. J. lawn Mower Repair Shop 404 So. Elmer ADarm 3-0363 TW» od dwwftd by OCTOBBB T n m m m Other, Events cc Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Placing The Cards Tangy Norwegiaii New-Fashioned Welsh Rabbit WEATHER Far Trims Head For Big Season Bu ALEXANDER SPBSCSB To appreciate the problem in ODDITIES ••hi- deal, cover the Ea- " Served in pre-sized wedges, wilfa fv» aecpewajiyni? green tetad, 2. At the South Pole the tem- i Sonny Moyse, Editor of "The on a bed of pimento, qtartezed hard toeut m7* it'* idea! for an informal Itmer«*> or tapper metia. In thin Ilivers, j Bridge World, wao asks: "If West gherkin*, •tuned tojnato and radish ro«tte». ^ if* perfect as a pre-dinner appetteer Or tffe-*wn&i« tnack. la cither peratere reaches 70 bel<>w . . . To prepare a dejieioua ataffed tomato: < ante of the coldest ipotd in t&tf I openi the nin* of club* and East case, beer U the ebviou* "inJ test f>*j«»8ge <&c*». (plays the ten snot after yoa pat and aeoop oat *o«e of the pulp; j' world. In addition, wind:* at up to hallowed tomato and a few flak* Web* RAM! PI* 200 miles per hour cause breath I on the three from dummy, what Place dab of mayonnaise on top. For a i ! is your phia of play?** 19-ineh nnhfclced pastry shell '4 cup #je er beer ta freeze into little ice-cryitat-a. ••tad: • j 8-nunce package natural y, oip ITjfit cream or neili Wfth September in this area the Jfoyse aniwns his om qaeatioa Cheddar cheese, grated U tsaapcon^ilt start of the winter heating season, this way. Soaift: cac see that he eaa I tablespoon flour JJ tfltspenn dry mustard we have yet to fee! the icy-cold or only get «leven orieks by any fci f p 3 eggs, tightly beaten trie wintry blast-). However, in routine line of play, unles3 West ; happens ta hav* three or more Chill pastry shell. Distribute cheese evenly in shell. Sprinkle » ' previous weather bureau records, MMOfc Altar *. twi W~ IMIW, .n<. «4 tf^, Sour. Beat towther egzs. b*«. milk #nd seasonings, PSw nuxtut a warm winter U usually followed diamonds, in which case he may over eheeM. Bale? *X 425 degrees (hot oven) 15 minutes. Re*?" by one that is very cold. Last be subjected to a snueexe-throw- mm* aria f**r- Hmm m nM|.im Mt ,nt, t. heat to 300 degrees and bake 40 jnimlte^ longer or until silver kn" year's weather, according to Che %-t-t in; but since West has shown great Inserted in center comes oat ctem. Cut into- wedgres and serve wi; degree day system was extremely length in spades, aot only by the ale or beer. Makes fi maifl-«aw* or 20 saacfc-siie > Elegance result* wl bidding- buc also by the fact that mild. So, if form holdd, we will Afialc c*»Har* * walksnf «aiC with cvmbia.es vnth Family] have a cold winter. f-msfcson-impeTtaat losf/er jacket, West does not hold either the ace mink-trimmeal wrap coat hai or queen of spades, the probabiii- 3. The White Moan tains of «asr-Btrrac tkhrt. Fabric » Brit, Canting Events ByPHYLUIr Mew Hampshire have a weather isb woolea t-w*«d- By Vera Max* tiss are that West holds less than I linet. By La Vi(u. SpecuiIatinB phenomenon that almost defies three diamonds. Also, if diamonds Clamorous Cabbage Cousins, description. It U the Old Man of will bceak 3-2, and if, as seems al- OCTOBER the Mountain, a profile in atone to our enjoyment of ham, as welii most certain, West has the king chicken and turkey. In fact, it j of spades, there is a better line of rave! department. Woman's that WAS etched by frost some : Cancer and You Club, 1:30 p.m. in tne elub- Then ij i pa(_ Sprouts, Cauliflower, on the Market miflton yeara ago. The weather teams weli mth any meat and can play- Sre tha! is feit hi make either ham or beef loaf into Q. What are Radon Seeds? ho'ii3e. fashioned the side of the moun- Mr. lloyse says South should 5—Black Cat carnival at Wash- j >>^y. •*».»* a gala dish. A. The emanating ga* of Ead- By MABY W. ARMSTRONG cornea with »horl cookingr- Allow tain into the face, of a melancholy take the first trick with the. clqb ingtdn School, 10 a.ra.-3 p-m. about eiifht to 15 minutes for boii- old man. It was discovered in 1305 Our extension nutrition special- tutn is known as Radon. In suitable Home Agent ace, poll trumps, then take to* 7—Opep n home rehearsal, Choral * •' inir cauliflower pieces; and about and was the inspiration behind ist oh the Rutsrers University staJT, containers it may be used in th« ace and king of diamonds, dis- been \mmi w Ham you seen the crisp plump Mrs. Irene Wolgamot, s&ys cran- Society, 8 p.m. in First Bap- Bnusel.t Sprouts at the tM 12 to 15 minutes for whoie Brus- Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Great same manner as Radium Salt from carding tha ace of spades. Next can hurt, »that i berries contribute a variety of whkn it is obtained. tist Charch chapelhl . market* this fait? Sach • p sels sproots. Stone Pace" . , . Mother Nature a diamond is rutted and South 8—2 p.m., the Garden Club of U not iempmilj - lj enjoyable American dish, per- For seasoning Bniiaelfi sprouts, can be cold, cruel or warm. vitamins and minerals, although Q. Why is Radium so «tpen- then leads the four of spades. MaB;th£inil they are ndt outstanding for any Westfieid, g-ueat raeetingr. Mrs. haps deserves a more American add one of the feHowinr to H Thi3 sinks West. If he docks, the H. L. Monies, 534 Tremoat ure in j name, bat other good di»he« with cup melted batter or margarine: one. A. No leas than 5.9 tons of a spade queen wins and the diamonds flame, European names are a ilrm part «f 1 tablespoon of minced parsley Quality Revealed In This salad r° yir top nt than. 4,000 children trader 15 years ol play ia dependent £at success f you seledt headir, fiH KollanU- of how much money cup sujrar _ vt a/?e. »on on Wejt's having a singleton club> B-nv, 645 S»llWBr»' drive. j« tf nnalU that have compact a s« mockand cream you spend on a sweater, always jpelatin in hot water. eer than from any bat any experienced declarer 10—^Fireside CQOXHSU ?15, SiySl t «re»my white flo-veratu, »urround- naaee complement the (Invar at notice the way part* are shaped Add pineappfe juice. Ch.ll until Q. About how ought to know that from the open- roe*tingi •* iy fresh briir!ttifr«en "jacket" m and joined. Check the finish at the deaths were due- to fenltemia? ing lead of the club nine, to say 10—LWV 2nd ward meeting, 8:15 This is Itft btfn. And as fnr Brussels ipToat* CAUiWlOWER WITH PEAS neck, sleeves and front opening*. and apple. Mix fruit with A. Abotrt 2,000 childreoln thfisundeer nothing of East's covering with 615 Lenox parent* and add to gelatin. Chill till firm. —look to s«e if the tiny h*»<& IN CREAM SAUCE There are two method* of shaff- 13 died of feakemia last year. the ten. 16—District Kuraing Aasocia.tion disobedieart." »_J Cot in scares and serve on let- •r» flrm »rnf compact and the Add one-half box of cooked g sweatees. The fall-fashioned expectant mothers classes. Whtntm here* whole and toih tace with* a topping of softened froten pea* to 1 cup of medium or hand fashioned method is knit 17—Pretenders, 30 Hawthorne in the kitchen with white jauee. Pour over cooked on flat machines that shape and cream cheese or mayonnaiae. Squash Has Varied onr local markets include Acorn, q drive, 8;15 p.ra- es, th« Btswefa *»d tart)irtoir*r cauliflower Juj-t before serving. bind off the edge* as they knit. Butternut, Buttercup, Golden De- Cranberry crunch U mighty j Appeal: HoW ManV 18—Dessert Bridge, WHS PTA. him how to Tne cut-and-siew method means good eating, and at the same time licious, and Hubbard. a day. ht f the pieces are cut from knit yard- full of mineral* and vitamins. Kinds Do You Use? Fortunately, now we have But- 8 p.m. some "1«ich« agre and assembled like other f?»r-[ CRANBERRY CRUNCH tercup and Butternut squash avail- 22—9 -.30 to 11 -.30 a.m., joint HERE'S HOW... rnents. Sometimes, both methods I cup ancooked rolled oats By MARY W. ARMSTRONG able even during late summer, and workshop " meeting of the that molier «-l are combined. ¥t enpall-ptirpose ft»nr Union County Home Agent Acorn squash practically all year. Garden Ciub of Westfieid and there whenef*11^ MAKI A CU9 IACK The finest sweaters are full- 1 cap brown sugar The Butternut is excellent, cooked the Mountainside Garden! It freqiienW fashioned throughout. The most V4 cup butter White, yellow, green or orange. like summer squash, reason with Club. Pariah house of the I recogrtizeable feature of a full- 1 i ound can cranberry sauce How do you like your squash? Thin- butter, nutmeg, or honey. of 1 \>j J»-Iaen lo»W, b It has First Coiigregational Church. | ^ yo ~t fe, $$%. fashioned sweater is, the fashian- (jellied) or whole-) skinned Or thiclt-skinned, accord- Acorn wit? orovide many sxtr* y**r* ante* at Ks tap ed##. delightful nutty flavor. 23—Current affairs group, Col-j ti{lg (,;„ p, fi|lit! of aeiicsaei'vics.. C«p9 tend to suffer The rack is made of 1 by 12- inst mark at the armholes, aleeves, 1 quart vanilla ie* cream ing to tho season, there are a'vari- Is more closely related to Hubbard, y lege Woman's Ciub,'733 Mar- a w;,oieboiM«" VVitr matt abujtj from improper hfech» Umbe«e r \#- - att tbe sides and sometimes the neck. Heat oven to 350 degrees F. ety of ways to prepare almost any with coarse flesh, and takes kind- a b atorag*. To privsnt worn or tdgc*. Fallen H-hick quarter If the row* of stitches come to- Mil oaU, flour, and brown sugar. of the different squashes. celfus drive, 8:15 p.m. •,« .nthB*a» ly to baking or candying like sweet withis henthuataf taoltm han.ile* »nd chipped round awuldmp alone the lidtt at an anjtJe, the- sweater is Cat in batter ontH crambly. Place The period when summer squash- potatoes pat in its own shells. 23—District Nursing Association wtgM, eups ihould b« ctaced •ad M MM etntct of the rack. truly fuEt-fashioned. If the rows half of this mixture in an 8x8 inch es are most plentiful and lowest in expectant mothers classes. flat rather than hunar. A raclt Position th» tack 3 inches In Bake it whole, or cat in half or forbidden, of knit atitchea are parallel it U> greased cake pan. Cover with pric is fast drawing to a close. But, I quarters, with the cut-3ide down. 24—Travel group. College Wom- »hich nrovides far fiat storage from th« leading tdgt of th< ' *m..t!__ t h w _ _ J go on to »<" CM t» ffi*i<* ftf 1 by 12, 1 b*h 4 IK taehM (nm th« imitation. cranberry sauce. Top with bat-j fortunately, we see some yellow Precoofting for 10 minutes on top an's Club, 6 Tanglewood !ane, lOfae* luiflbw nivl H-f«i tX* back. Quality in cnt-and-«ewn *weat- anee of mixture. Bake 45 minutes Straightneck and dark green Zae- of the ^to-ve cuts down the oven 8:15 p.m. quarter round moulding. T f »«i •» ean vary. I! the piece* are not at 350 degree* F. Serve hot ehirii in the matketa during most tint* and keeps the squash moist- 24—Fireside Council tl5, Royal Apfki •*k« th» hava ef 1 V>y ti-fneb Stli. Nuk. •h.lf «nd ut precisely with the lengthwiw square* topped witU scoops of of the year. The Bash Scallop or let. Season it with butter or bacon Arcanum meeting. Uimb«, rotmdlnij the le»(iing nek. and I toe* leads f oi th« ibs trc erosswirie riba, tft« sweater vanilla ice cream. Serve 6 to 8. Pattypan has a shorter seasem and [ drippings and brown sugar or 24—Back to School Night at j Spicy % . The back, mad* Will twiit and sag. Before pur- the Cocazclte « Jess ..generally j fcon«y. i topped «' Hasissr, eheek the .sweater for Roosevelt Junior High Make sure you can look the available. The Str*ignt»tek *n41 T» preparp e Hubbard equashq, re- 30—District Nursing Association cottage c :orreet cut, by fotlowiwg the ribs Zacchint btboth hhaa a hi j th d d fib world in the eye—by voting Nor. vp a j move the s-peda and fibers and cut expectant mothers classes. ing l it the back-, front and sleevea. 5. It's the most important date taste when serob&ed; *»dS eeofced j into serving pieces. Pare, if de~ Thev seams on & e\tt-and-3ewn you have all year, and the world | tfte easily eiiiMe skia-en. \ tired. Bake Hubbard squash about NOVEMBER weater must be stitched securely will be watchinachngg to see if you 1 You can vary plaip n ksttsredS j| anan hum at 400' F. Serve it piping 6—District Nursing Association and covered to prevent the knit keep it So vote a* yoar conscience i aqaash h>y eStangiug "am farw- It: tot •< expectant mothers classes. from raveling;. A machine U used dictates, but vote Nov. 5. ! can be cat ia I*»gthwiii« strips ft, , 12—Book and Author luncheon, Eo stfefi *n[e,i 3*O«14 be Joioed to tne sweater j &y looping. This i* a hand process AJ the mnwr aepiaatt that eontinae* the knitting with- beeor»« !*aa pJeaUfof, the 1 »at » Mm. type* fait** e-vsT. Winter jKpi.s.A j Go&d jweaSers deserve srood' eniars th* vegttabte bias tinm t>ul \ «re. Follow wajhing irmiryrnoi < | ; Mtvaf lams* Hmifctm MaMMm tilt eariy aprtaar. T>i«y ha*e a en the label. For ail wool swa'c-gi thick *l«.i* anit a dark y»l rack HtfTT.K b» placed flat rath»r than ffo r ththe angle cut. Fa-A"A h \hi> '-. A r*efc which i»frt only pro-1 inch f4jar>r tij'.i • r w» MUCH BETTER moulding. 1 \ our many customers. Make the base IT O.fir »f ! ry' '-•vrny ' BY PHONE tj-iach lumber. Mark a ***•* % iMJjwi M frem th« I.kdinff f'*", v ;,> Awl H costs so Bttto. . t» feeate tfc* position fot ta* Pnr f A 3-rninute call to *r edge at the rack prop«r Kt.jnd I nh Washington D. C. is just 5Sd frv Martha Lorton back, in after 6 pjsi; -» fth,n» rt and * * St£rffan rate from Newark. 13 ELM ST. Savor Taxnatintimkd. - "THE WESTPIELJDCN; J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, Page [ins "Wings Of Gold" "This Is Westfield" Huhgry Burglar and other food was not disturbed. Explores Buyers' Motivations Health Hints Entry was gained by breaking ft Course Begins Tonight Invades Diner window. I At Elm St. School The ending of the school year A hungry burglnr invaded Nel- is regularly marked by a series of Feel good inside Nov. 5, Vo|e. son's Diner, 535 South nwnuo, po- Election Day! It's the moat im- Students at the Adult School examinations to which the pupil lice reported last week. class, "This la Westfield," will is subjected in an. effort to deter- portant date you have nil y*W. meet Monday at 8 p.m., at Elm mine whether ho is scliolastlcally He stole a ham, n dozen eggs Remind your friends. See you fct Street School with Dr. S. N. Ewan competent for the next year's and a pie. No money was token the polls! Jr., superintendent of schools, work. The beginning of the school and members of the Board of Edu- year, on the other hand, suggests cation. itself as a proper, time for exam- At the beginning of the- class ining the returning pupil to de- sessions Superintendent Ewnn enij termine whether he is physically board members will fell the group in good condition for the work that how the school system is conducted lies before him. in Westfield. Those attending the In modern medieitu;, prevention session will then have an' oppor- of, the development of disease tunity to ask questions. processes fa of equal importance, -.Following the meeting in Elm at leaatj with the treatment and Street School the group will go eui'e of dlseas*. The aiM, of medi- across the street for a tour of thu cine today is to maintain" good Board of Education administration health rather than • to restore it.' Java! Aviator AUK. 23 at the Naval Auxiliary Air building, This can best bft realized by the tile, Tei., N«»y E»i. Haroid L. Smith, ion of Mr. "This Is Westfield" is sponsored development of immunities where 1 C. Smith of 725 Highland avenue, Wxttnela1, by the League of Women Voters possible, and by the regular, physi- of Gold" pinned on by Miat Peigy Swanion. of Westfteld. In order to acquaint cal examination of people who are wings wall* approximately Half way , through as many persons as possible with in apparent good befilth to detect King at KlngiVill*." Upon completion of training, work of the Board of Education and deter developing disease. •he will be axiffned to an operating iqutdron. the league is opening this particular class session to the public. What is good for the school Anyone wishing to learn first childj in this regard, is equally For ''/./: Star Lore Program hand about the local school sys- good for all other members of the tem is invited to attend. family. Give your doctor the iuseum Series to Start Mrs. Robert Alpher, league chance to keep you in /jootl health; member in charge of coordinating dWt wait to use his professional V open house for services when disease >.• has you 1 the class, announces that persons Conducted on Sat- * The fall series of the star love wishing to register for the course, down for a heavy count, Good Trailside Mu-i program conducted by the Union "This Is Westfield" may do so health is not an accident. More r Reservation. Boyi iCounty Park Commission, at the Monday evening by going first to ami more it is coming to be the Juts, cubs, brown- Trailside Museum, in the Watch- the junior high school before go reward of mutual intelligence and g-irla are invited ung Reservation, Mil start tomoi"- ing to Elm Street School. Enroll- cooperation on the part of both row at 7:30 p.m. ment is still open at this session. doctor and patient*. The mavk M, Moldenke, direc- .Walter Munn, a guest lecturer that you' get in Vow physical ex- Km, will give talks, at the Hayden Planetarium, New amination is probably for you the (colored slides, on York, and vice president of the Testing Program most important of all. ' ikts and animala and Amateur Astronomers, Inc., o)£ To Be Discussed jours through the Union County will lecture on the Drinking Coffee Is a Reassertion Of USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS |o at various times plenetary system during ,the pro- FOR BEST RESULTS There will be "The Testing: Program in the gram. Wcstfleld Schools" will be the ; on handling and Mr. Munn has selected the sunsubject of a round table discussion Being an Adult, Psychologist Claims ,J animals and sev- arid its family of satellites as hife Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the NEWARK—You probably drink things imply. Men say that drink- $ LATE Ron* HAN Att |]ks on the nature first topic and he will give talks teacher's lounge at Benjamin nducted. coffee to assert your adulthood or ing stronk coffee is masculine, a on other celestial bodies at other Franklin School. Frank S. Alm-masculinity and it's your ego> not symbol of male potency." • will open from 1 to programs. roth, principal of Franklin School, fScouta and to the need, that will dictate the buying Knowing that "real, strong, An outdoor program will also J. B. Connelli principal of Grant of your next new car, according to ait group that finds School and chairman of the test- grown m»n»type" reasons lie be- be held and Dr. Harold N. Mol- a Rutgers professor who ha^ stud- hind coffee drinking and there- ivenient may apply denke, director of Trailside Mu- ing committee, and Mrs. Lila 0. ied buying habits. ke, at the Museum, phippa of the guidance depart- fore purchases, the advertising [or a morning pro- seum will provide telescopes for Dr. Georse H. Smith, professor copy writer uses this approach in CHARMINGLY visitors to use during this part of ment of the senior high, will join of psychology at Rutgers Newark nnounced. in the panel discussion, after his copy. The recent Tie-man cam- the program. College of Arts and Sciences, paign of a decaffeinated brand TWO* PACED., jl's regular special which there will be a period for found these among other reasons The other star lore programs questions and answers. (Sanka) is a case in point, accord- conducted Sun- will be conducted on Oct. 11, and for coffee and car buying in .moti- ing to the Rutgers psychologist. on Oct. 25. The program is the first of four vation research he conducted in being ai'ianged by Mrs. W. D. Another Burvcy in motivation •wley, president of North Jersey living room "labora- research was conducted by Dh eum Association Gorman, parent education chair- tories." man of the Benjamin Franklin Smith < Terau imwW coffee is preferred were tape re- But since these other 'whys' are N>C.O.D.V N«w York • White Plain* • Gardvn City corded, Involved, the multi-colored car is Wathlngton, D, C. * Chicago • San Fronclaeo "Detailed analyses of the tapes iold." .LEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE indicate the basic stimuli for cof- By the way, Dr. Smith drives a [Authari«*4 "B««r" Station fee drinking and purchases," Dr. 1953 two-lone coupe. Smith said, jtTH AVE., E. TEL. AO 3-0383 "Among other things, we found You alone have the right to j Call For • that drinking coffee was a leas- hire thu people who will run your sertion of being an adult, a sym-government. That makes voting bol of having grown up, of stay- the most important job you have ing out late and all that these Nov. B. BBINS & ALLISON, Inc. WM. G. MULIER, Prm. as™ »l and Long Distance Moving INSURHNCL HcuMhold Goods Exclusively WISE ORAGi SHIPMNO

fell an*) winter ttylot MCKING that are all new thij year fat P" Ava. b man. New treatments in el«ll»», new treatments in colors plu» I'd, N. i. Olvan •* Any Pord our guarantee of «x.ttiuiv«n«* to be found only ot Al Norman*.

Only f'ne*t SUITS from 39.50 THE LEGGT TTPE— Statu- esque Heidi Krawieti was 'LEASE spending a vacation at Monte Omy the ' f>*»i Carlo when she was named possessor of "the most beau- TOPCOATS NOTE tiful legs on the Cote D'Azur." Heidi is a German Onif 'K* lass and really is a welcome ( sight for the eyes, or the 5PORTCQAJS WE WILL SE CLOSED camera. THIS SATURDAY TAILORING: >UE TO A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY WHAT ABOUT QUALITY? v.iii • Jarvis i. Until you hove a loss, an insurance policy is »im- by Oktft BEGINNING TONIGHT Authorized ply a pi«t» of paper. That's why the experience WE WILL BE OPEN Kodak Dealer of a local, independent agent is *o important >NDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS for Color Processing — when it come* fo placing your business in a com- both movies and stills pany .... with integrity. Bring Year Films To Us forth* Finest Reproduction* PEMIH&FRIMMI'H EWi Vk. INC. t !«££. 125 Elm Street ADams 2-1500 REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 54 Elm St. 1 1 5 ELM STREET. WESTP IFLO 2.-47QQ OPEN Tltl 9 P.M. MONDAYS 1 THURSDAYS Page T-wrenty-Two THE Safety Officers Map end of December. total enrollment „.„for „ zens of the United State3 to vote people." This Is the basis for the Arrival of furniture and other Speed,,Drunk Tests shall not be denied or abridged by states rights arguments which areExpect 1,100 In more than 4,200, which is double equipment in several cars last the figure of six years ago. OUR the United States or by any state currently in the news. week permitted adherence to the The Union County Safety Offi- on account of race, color, or previ- The answers to the tests were opening schedule set tentatively of a single vote, a CONSTITUTION For want cers Association recently appoint- of ous condition of servitude." And compiled by Mary Richter of theNew High School several weeks ago. Elementary Article XIX of the Amendments. prejnctincc t was lost. For want of a ed committees to work out stand- Wostfield Chnpter of the DAK for schools and junior high began ses- precinct, a ward was lost. For ard procedure for operation of (In coopei-ation with the cele- .. on nccnunfe of sex . " ThThe the national' defense committee of SCOTCH PLAINS — The newsions on Sept. 9. speed timers and drunkometers. bration of Constitution Bay andright to vote has not been denied the National Society of the Daugh- multi-million-dollar, 42-room high want of a ward, a city was lost. Constitution Week in September to certain people theoretically but ters of the Revolution. school for pupils of Fanwood and The entire janitorial staff, aid- For want of a city, a state was The committees will. report at by the Daughters of The Amer- since voting qualifications were Scotch Plains opened last week ed by a corps of high school sen- lost. For want of a state, an elec- this month's meeting. The rec- ican Revolution, the "Leader" will left to the states, the laws states with an initial enrollment of 1,080 iors, Board of Education members tion was lost. And who knows? ommendations, then will be given present a seHes of 'Constitution have enacted are limiting some Name Ramsey Ocean and volunteers, unpacked and dis-It could happen Nov. 5. And your to Prosecutor H. Russell Morss Tests'. Answers to the preceding people in their exercise of the tributed the furniture. Only a fewvote could mean the difference. Jr. He will be asked to requeat pg Fleet Port Captain Work on the building has been A fiiB. week'k's test ill lihd rijtht to vote. items remain to be delivered. Vote as your conscience dictates, each Police Department to adopt will be published rushed in the last month to make the uniform procedure. own. ft j •weekly.) (!. True. Article 1, Sec. 0, Par. Gapt. Joseph R. Ramsey of 1701 J up~"fo"r "time lost" by a strikike off Enrollment at the high school but be sure you vote. See you at hool safe 3. "No bill of attainder or ex post is expected to top 1,100 according Teat 3: State>: Boulevard has been appointed Final the polls! According to Sgt.- Thomas facto law, shall be passed." to Superintendent Howard B. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Catalon of Westfiald, president of Rights, Powan and Restriction! 7. False. Article V of th ocean-fleet port captain with So- ork o s details liAOElt, 1. The Supreme law of the land eony Mobil Oil Company's marine ill not be completed before the Brunner. Registration of 3,182 in Amendments. "... nor shall b< transportation department. 1 consists of the Constitution, the compelled, in any criminal case, laws of the United States that con- to be a witness against himself The captain and his family reform to the constitution, nnd ..." This is the provision in cently returned to their home here treaties made under the authority after spending a year in Naples,1 1 voked when "witnesses refuse to BUSINESS DIRECTORY of the United States. Italy, where he was on company answer certain questions in current We're A. New To You At Your T.Lphon. True False hearings. assignment as tanker expediter for 8. True. Article VII of the the Mediterranean area. RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES 2. Members of the state lejrisla. Amendments. "In suits at common Capt. Rnmsey joined Socony tuics and all executive and judicial law, where the value of the con- Mobil in 1035 as an ordinary sea- officers of each state are require, troversy shall exceed twenty dol- man on the SS Aric. He later held > LIQUOR STORES to take an oath to support th • CLEANERS & DYERS • ELECTRICIANS •SHAOII lars, the right of trial by jury various positions with the tanker > AUTO DEALERS Constitution of the United States, shall be preserved . fleet and during World War II True False 9. True. Article II, Sec. 3, Par. served as chief mate on the SS BROWN AND KELLER'S CHARLES T. BRENNAN v Altair. ELM LIQUOR SHOP 1. "Treason against the United LAING CLEANERS AND DYERS ELECTRICIAN 3, It is possible for a person In 1952 Capt. Ramsey came 3£8 E. Bro.d 81. Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller States shall consist only in levying "Same Pay Dry Cleaning; Service'* Tke kea» la eleetrteal nark at tka who has been guilty of treason to war against them, or In adhering ashore as assistant port captain at serve BB a member of Congress. Port Socony, S.I., N.Y. He and MOTOR'CO. WEataeM 2-ooaa lea.t cost ««. WINES *'•*• i» i True False , to their enemies, giving them aid Mala OCIW «•< Plant ADnma 2-»S Braada t* Cka*M rrom ••»!•• WHIMI CHEVROLET, INC. «»4 Fld.ly > MOVERS tures of three-fourths of the states 128 i:. Bruarf ADaata .1-301.1 Far Over SS Tcan Is necessary to propose an amend- ment to the Constitution. ADAMS 2-0906 MOVING? True False —. Faa< »«,T«re «• riarMa • CONTRACTORS Estimates Freely Given TCXM—CalUajrala Local—M| Ptotaaw* 7. The Constitution makes it ADams 2-2772 mandatory for governors of the BERT G. OLDFORD SARGENT'S Various states to 1)11 vacancies In CAaHNTIl t SUIIMI GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG ADams 2-3033 the House and Senate by appoint- CrmplMr rmwim Dearik - iia»ino Agent United Van Llnet ment, pending the election of a ADama S-0220 MMO0HINO, AOOinONS, ATTIC ROOM}. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS KITCHIN CASINETS, FORMICA TOM, •« 807 Grant Avenue , new Senator of Representative in Marta ••« Ceatral 1m, WeaMMM the next regular election. «t7 OROVI IT, WIITFMiO Wettfield, N. J. 1 True False AD 3-ITTT • OPTICIANS . 8. The. electoral vote in any JALOUSIES > FLORISTS • SHOES state for th* election of President KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. and Vice-president is equal to the Authorised HELEN MILOSY ROBERT F. DAY total number of Senators and Rep- CTUDEBAKER Addition* ; lesentativea to which that state ia Mr. aatl site. Paul Kprnt are now lma* !• Iftrlr mew Kunae at Mill FLORIST entitled. True False... Bradford »VI«H wMph Ifcr-y rrvemtty PHrrknaed from Mr. fiMfl Mm. $ai«t and Sarvlca call »<•>- M. 1,ali, H*»lt»r. A Damn 2-.1OM AU.rna a-K*8 • 9. Under certain conditions, the FlowerB t»r Talecrapn I Nerlk An. W. WMtaaM Rooflho and Siding J80 T«rrlll Road Scotch Plalna C Blia «. WaaKeM militia of * state might legally (Opp. People* Bank * Truat Co.) engage in war without a declara- ' PL (-2131 tion of war by Congress, or orders GurMrt and Uad«r» ' ' from the President, WHEN IT'S ROTCHFORD PONTIAC True , False r. INC SIMM TOMTIAC N« dvwn payin*tit • FUEL OIL PHOTOGRAPHERS V 10. No tax or duty shall be l»lo en articles eaiorted Irmti Unjr TIME TO MOVE Sain * Unit* * imitate. ;. Tr.iMu.~U..;--' FmlEe..,.,..-^,1 Ooerf Will USED CAM OIL HEAT 9ERVICE WESTFIELD STUDIOS AUrnna s-3700 Bat. kr f- •• MeDawell ilaca »• THINK OF I Aaraa Fvln, Pk»ta«ra»ker .V -,' Aaewen la Teat 1—Peaalei •-. 431 North Ave. WeirfleM JOHN T. DEERING CO. FUEl OILS tOflwW^^fj VV; Righto, "ewers mn* Reatrictim 14 Hour Meterad Service FINE PORTRAITURE 1. True, Article XLV of the TOWNSEND 403 W. Front St. Deloo-Heat Oil Burner* •*e«lalUlas la 'Amendments, Sec. 1. "AH persons ADAMS 3-3213 raklleattaa raitratta born or natural iied in the .United You will b* making no PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Plalnfl.ld 6-4418 ai. WestteM States, and subject to the jurisdic- INC. Ceatral Arm. Al>ma> 2-02I1B tion thereof, are citizens of the misstep when you en- United States and of the state trust1 your furniture or Aalkerlse* • FURNITURE Wherein they reside," • DAIRIES . 2, False. Article V of the other articles to us for STUDEBAKER xm Amendments. " . . . Nor shall MATTHEWS FURNITURE shipping. Regardless of PACKARD private property be taken fojc pub- - Complete Dlaplay PHOTO SUPPLIES lie use, without just compensa- distance, we will ship Sale, and Service Furniture—Floor Covering! tion." S C H M A L Z AlUe 3. True. Article XIII of the them in such a manner «M-S1 NOHTH AVB. B, .••air Mattm ! WESTFIELD STUDIOS" 35 Elm St. Amendments, Sec. 1. "Neither that they will arrive in AD 3-*B49 PLAINFIELD 4-0054 Aareat rtrlt* slavery nor Involuntary servitude, • Milk & Cream tia w«t rmt •«. ri*la«el« Aathnrlaaa Dealer except as a punishment for crimp, perfect condition. * Buttermilk Ka«ak — %.wmwm — fcataa whereof the party shall have been •en * Hawaii *$T0M« duly convicted, shall exist within BERSE BROTHERS * Cottag* ChHM INTERIOR , 'ralaraM 1mm* Caatera the United States, or any place • Butter & Egg* •awrtn View Hia(«MI«<« ftealix subject to their jurisdiction."' Authorised DECORATORS 121 Central Are. ADama HENRY P. HENRY P TOWNSEND OB SOTO _ PLYMOUTH <•»». «almter> 4. False. Article 1, Sec. 9., Par. Salea * Service Delivered Fra»h SK 8. "No person holding any office From Our CHAIN MOVING t» of profit or trust under them, MOVING L STORAGE ADaiio 3-1020 shall, without the consent of Con- LOCAL- A LONG OiSTANCZ Ml Kcrta A»e. W. WMtleM Nearby Farm gress, accept of any present, DECORATORS ecolument, office, or title, of any ALLIED VAN i.NFS RESTAURANTS Westfield CALL PL 6-2277 kind whatsoever, from any king, 241 NORTH AVE. [ADams 2-4464 CUSTOM MADI5 prince or foteign state." Motor Sales a Furniture MOUNTAINSIDE INN 5. True. Article XV of the Aa DRAPERIES and SLIP COVERS A Duma S-30T.1 rk»«e r»r Omw rar llaaarvaK***. call •It !»»rU A«e. B. Deeerat'r ADAMS 2-296^ IT4T1 BWT. n H.E. GOSLING C. C. DOWNE CO. ADams 3-4500 Since 1114 11T K. BHOAD ST. FLORIST Plainfield REILLY DRAPERIES-SUF COVERS 1 lee m. mom »T. Oldsmobile Co. Flowers For All Occasion! CUSTOM MADE ' ROOFERS AatkarMea KITCHEN CABINETS ta»«e lelMttea »t ftattaaallr call AOamt 2-M65 OMunebiU AtTertlaee ~ hM * StrvlM P&G CABINET W. L. SCHRODER 1050 SpfbiffMti Ave. Avr. K. Allaitta Z-7SS1 m wcsTriBt.ni (•e. IHI WMICM, new JcnKT MANUFACTURERS WeetfeM 433 Sonik Atr. W—AI)»m» 2-0161 GUTTERS-LEADERS dutaw Built ' Heemgr Hapalia GOODWIN MOTOR CHES CA»1!» CRANFORD 6-3474 441 C *ta •<>««« — FlalafteM a-*!!! Vaattory ftv««ttiMlra CORP. Formica C««ateff Tap* 1 Walaat AV«. . : AUTHORIZED 14T saatk. Ave. Oanraaci FREE- • DRUG STORES VOLKSWAGEN LAMPS AND SHADES •ale* Pick Up and Dt>live>ry Service ruianu *-**m iitv.tr a.«» ft. Plate *vtia DARBY'S DRUG STORE JERRY CARVELL Catalina lamp Mounting Shop • SERVICE STATIONS Phone: Adams 2-1198 LAMPS SHADES with our specially equipped auto. Elim- a Mounting a Recovered a Converting » Custom to HUGH CLARK 339 South Ave. W. We.tfield a Rewiring Order inates all inconvenience* to our custo- a Lamps In stock a Shadea [a stock CANTLAY BROS. GIFTS MOTORS A> < mer*. Call us today for all your service CENTRAL PHARMACY 1M-1IM Olitrnl ' "' AUAMS Urn Michael J. Cermele, Rev. Pbarm. — Held, ,•». J. ; tsso and body requirements. PRESCRIPTIONS P«rkl>* !«••> atreet Carefully Compounded • LAUNDRIES fMVKf We ffMcMIn la ' . Slefc Rom B*9»I|e« SCOTCH PLAINS ileW fmtm W> MJifltoaa Ire Crcftw BEAR ^a"^^v^ V^HV V 524 CeBtrjtl Art, ADnmm 3-HSR HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Electrical - Brakes - Carburetor Laing Motor Car Co. ; »O«TB M.VK. w, • tAtAt.NORBIJU' S a FLUFF 1MIVISO ON' TKL, ADAMS 3-3134 • DRV CIEAMNfi • DYEIKCi & Complete Auto Servicing RrraMleae ef wii«t tr*« of • ELECTRICAL a SH1TITS HOTS*! ri>«'r» Inklw »•••... We Kcfe Up anal Denver 'WP.XTF'IKI.n nF.»>,TV SEH- Cadillac ft Okbmobifo APPLIANCES FAaweHMJ 2-T33T VICB will find it tor )..u. 4*1 P»rk Are. ' Scotch Plata* 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-9721 SAUS and SWVlCI Harry Miller W«tfi*!d Realty Service Motors, Inc. AUSTER'S SAMOSET LAUNDRY 119 East Fifth Street, Ploinfi.ld, N. J. Authorised MONAHAN BROS. James ). Buccofo «BHK«Al, SLBOTaUO SERVICE, INC. 32a I. Broad St. Dealer GUV SERVICE Tei.H.6.2241 ca»T*ucn ••in tArinnnY — nnr H.FAMNQ CM - Oil - IUMICATIOM Tel. ADam. 3-9500 Sam * *'PrIve-In Service" Ones MOB. * ft!. ITU torn! Service - Miaar SO3 Cash and Carry 143 E. Btami St. A-re. «• SOBTB A.VK. W. e-3e«e ADam* 2-M7T Mm WESTPIELD (N, J.) LEADER,: THURSDAY, OCTOBER with ample moisture in leaves—. his lecture Nov. 23 with koda- cause gorgeous colors in fall. chromes taken within the confines Formed Westfielder Need For Expansion No two trees are exactly alike. of the New York Botanical Gar- s Named Vice President Of College Facilities FOR foENER'S NOOK Ancestral characteristics make one den. more brilliant than another. If L. F. Bouman will return Nov. Of PR Consulting Firm Cited tiy State Official EXTRA you're a camera fan, go back to 30 to tell about "Bomaire, Flamin- the same brilliant tree autumn go Island." Mr. Bouman is direc- George W. Crowe, former ColteRe doors In New Jersey WIDE Vivid red; birch, butter yellow; after autumn, its autumn colors tor of the Netherlands West In- Westnelder mid former Ksso may be closed to many qualified sugar "maple; flaming redst oranges will remain true year after year. dies Tourist Bureau. Standard 'Oil Co. public relation studelits In the neur future unless SEATS and yellows; white aah, purple; That la why, if you want to plant These programs of the fall-win- consultant, today became vice positive sleps are taken naw to elm, pale yellow. a young, tree for color, select it inter 1957-58 series will run through president/of the public relations e-xpalid facilities. This was the Leaves the fall when the leaves are turn- • There's "three Mid-autumn—CJinkgo, brilliant Jan. 25. A frtje program will be consulting- firm of Fulling and warning of Dr, Frank Stover, as- 'in a tow" comtort in yellow; yellowwopd, sunset gold; ing. j sent on request addressed to theDouglas Inc., 744 Broad street. sistant state commissioner of edu- Studebaker'a roomier will he brilliant tulip tree, rich gold; sweetgum, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx The first public relations man- cation, Bs, he spoke last Tuesday Interiors. Take |of the east this shouting crii«96n; cedbund, mel- Park, New York 58, N. Y. ager of Esso's New Jersey refin- evening In Plaiiifleld at a meeting the entire family (cular in others. low yellow; mountain ash, purple." Free Saturday erys, Crowe was named ICsso East sponsored by the League of Wom- for a guest- as robbed trees of drive today I Late autumn — scarlet oak, Afternoon Programs Coast public relations munuger in en Voters. folor display will bright scarlet;-black "gum, deep Annual Rose Show 1950. Aftci the dissolution of the irilliance. In his talk he pointed out that burgundy, pin oak, rusty red; red At Botanical Garden To Be Held in East Esso Eust Const division Jan. 1, the problem in colleges will In- |in motoring to or,oak, dark red to ,russet; hickory, 1957, Crowe was designated pub- crease during the next three years bber woodlands is leathery yellow to brown; Norway Orange Saturday lic relations consultant of Esso, but .th*t between lB(il and 1905 Studebaker-Packard with outstanding | Many- far-away places will be maple, buttttc'up yellow^ included in the fall-winter 1957- from which post he retired yester- the, numbers wishing to attend MOTORS, INC., 226 North Ave., W., irge M. Codding, The third annual rose show spon- day after 35 years of service. will be th'e highest to date, Contrary to popular belief, it is 58 series of free Saturday after- Weitfitld "> the Bartlett Tree not Jack Frost behind the autunt- noon porgrams offered by the Newsored by the North Jersey Rose Active for many years in educa- Union County, ho said, last fets the following Society, an affiliate of the Ameri- . PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., INC., 42S North Ave E.. , nal display. "Hidden" pigments of York Botanical Garden. A half tional, civic and fraternal affair's, June had mole than IB,000 young \ , Wolfiald / fa foliage tour: yellow and red" come to the fore hour of recorded music will pre- can Rose Society, will bo hold ut Crowe is public relations chair- people graduating from high school — Red maplei »s chlorophyll green breaks down. cede the featured programs which the Colonial Life home office build- .man and a trustee of'Uiuou Jun- and wishing to attend college. In |iy Tidi dogwood, SV day* and cool nights—- start at 3:80 p.m. in the lecture ing, 111 Prospect street, East Or- ior College and public relations 10 -years, according to a projec- hall of the museum nnd adminis- ange, Saturday. The theme of chairman and executive) board tion . regarded as quite valid, this tration building-. this year's show is "The Rose member of the New Jersey Coun- figure will increase to more than The new series begins this Sat- Queen of Flowers." The exhibit cil on Economic Education. 29 000. urday with "East Africa" and will be open from 1:30 to 9 p.m. He is public relations chairman ,". He pointed out that privato col- You've heard about it on "Safari to Adventure," color films. No admission charge will be made for the Eastern Union County leges plan no expansion and that A return engagement with Mrs. and the public is invited. Over Chamber of Commerce, public re- state colleges ctsewhevc are ex- Hertha A. Benjamin will be Oct.2700 persons attended last year's lations advisor to the Elizabeth pected to forbid enrollment of any lif when she will tell, about "Visit- exhibit at the Colonial building. General Hospital and the Visiting out-of-state students, as they will IVIOISSI1 Ing Gardens of the Eastern Unit- The North Jersey Rose Society Nurse Association. He also is pub-be hard pressed to take care. of ed States." Slides will illustrate was organized five years ago and lic relations chairman and trustee high school graduates within their With Frank Blair oh NBC Radio' •V WwY her lecture. U composed of approximately 20C of the Woodsville, N.H., Cottage own states. He made the economic Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parry amateur and professional rosi Hospital. fact of this situation clear when Ytu'vfr.MMt it en biought hack from their trip to growers in North Jersey. Th< Crowe Is a member of the Newho stated that Princeton's tuition the Republic .of Indonesia colored show is expected to draw a recori Jersey Stato Civil Defense Staff fee income is $4,000,000 but that slides, which, highlight their impres- number of entries. There will b< as public relation.! advisor to theits annual budget is $10,900,000. sions of "Bali, Island of Enchant- (12 horticultural rose classes am director. He also is the Stato Dii Stover gave some fucts ox-' ment." They will present their 19 arrangement classes. A specia Civilian Coordinator of the Ground plalrmig New Jersey's need for class will be open for competition Obaeiver Corps. highly educated people.. One ii 'today' account of this land Oct. 19. The American Indians will be among Colonial Life employees. One of the founders of the that the state is the second high- featured, In a colored motion pic- The North Jersey Rose Society North Jersey Public Relations est in the nation in the number with Dov« Gonoway on NBC-TV ture entitled "R«dnian Honor the perpetual trophy, the sweepstake; Round Table, he also is a member of Industrial research laboratories. Land." The speaker, Raymond M. award, will be given to the exhib- of the American Public Relations Throughout the nation, there Now see how North America insurance suits your Owen, director ^of the Stamford itor achieving the greatest numbe; Association, the New Jersey Press has been a 7G per cent increase in needs! This useful information on North America Museum and Nftture Center, and of points in specimen rose classes, Association, a Kiwanian, and Past the need for professional and tech- honorary chief of thej Blackfeet For "Queen of the Show," thi ExaiUd Ruler of the B.P.O. Elks nically trained personnel' as op- protection comes to you through the local co-optr- Nation, Has taken S.00O feet of most outstanding individual bloom of Elizabeth. posed to a decrease of 25 per cent itlonofc , dim depicting life.«iriong the Black- in the show, the American Rose So During World War II, he served in the need for unskilled labor. feet Indians in Montana, the Co-clety will award a gold certificate, on the National War Labor Board This came out In answer to a f.. clost iiffgi chiti groups in New Mexico, and"King of the Show," the aeconi as labor representative on the tri- question as to why not let just the Seminoles in Florida. beat rose in the show, will win fo partite panel. He was one of Umthe smarter high school graduates A trilogy Of colored movies on its owner the American Ros« So organizers of the Independent Pe- attend college. Charles C. Betake Agency isidt y«if Ctrl the Middle East .will be shown ciety silver certificate. The Amer- troleum Workers of New Jersey, According to a survey quoted toy Nov. 2. "The Arab Middle East" ican Rose Society bronze cerbiflcati serving as delegate, Chairman of Dr. Stover one b\jt of three col- illustrates the modern development will be awarded to the third besl the Bargaining Committee, and lege students plan to go on to 437 South Ave. W. and social progress in historic Sy- rose in the show. Special award also Chairman of the Flnnnce take graduate work and two-thirda ria, Lebanon, Jordan and Iraq. will be given for best arrangemen. Committee. of these plan to start their gradu- We.tfield, N. J. WHAT A BREAK! "Out of the Desert" covers ancient in the 3how,Vor commercial flor- Mr. Crowe resides with his wife ate studies immediately after fin- ists' best arrangements, for besl at 15 Ingraham place, Newark. ishing college. T»l. AOomi 2-7550 No More Lifting! and moHern Egypt, and "Alexan- arrangement in myn only class an dria," is on Egypt's summer re- for other classes. sort in the Mediterranean and its Poole Heads Drug LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS ! doer and ifghts are controlled by attractions. Harry A. Beatty will show a Boggs Appointed Group Committee [tragic dash button: Drive irt and out colored movie on "Venture into the •home, all weather, day or night. Interior of the French Congo" To OH Committee Johnson & Johnsun'n vice presi- Mr tUgging, Saves time when you're Nov. 9. Mr.-Beauty was. formerly Appointment of Andrew 1 dent for sales, II. M. Poole Jr. of biologist with tne

~~~~it the tlm» fa buy and repair~~~~

~~~~ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS~~~~

NATIONAL BANK A good idea for any busy housewife! MrmoitiziD MAM* Or All POfOlAH MAKES * ta*T> OF WESTFIELH* A few minutes off Jast to chat— worthwhile. So typical of the fnany UtttmMl Sam Shorp.n.d The Friendly Ban* little way* your telephone makes MAU CHAIN SAWS about the kids, the weather, or WELDING With (h* Clock last night's TV shows—and you're life easier. The fun it brings yovris rekxed, ready to go again. all part of the bargain of today's A small pleasure? guts, fiat to low-cost phone service. Mcln tyre's Lawn Mower Shop M. 1W0 JJ5 UMU jrtw imkatx vmct TELEPHONE COMPANY AD J-253S MM* Page Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD Clifford Antle tend the party, although they were BITUMINOUS | invited, have been requested to ask Feted by Firm Reading Club | for their lice.'ises and booklets at GAS STATIONS . the desk in the children's room. Clifford L. Antle of 641 Maye RESURFACING AND Ends With Party street was guest of honor at Dress Up Soups company-sponsored luncheon Mon- day. He is a supervisor in ththe e At Library Soups can be dressed up with equipment- engineerini g organiza- Wm. A. PARKHl garnisheses.. Everyday food items tion at the Kearny Works Mul- The children's room of tne West- which make unusual soup gar- berry street location in Newark. CONTRACTOR field Memorial Library gave a nishei»mlbsu are thin strips of canned A diamond-set emblem was pre- party Saturday for all members of pimiento, paper thin slices of sented to him in recognition of his Phone ADams 3-1738 the Vacation Reading Club who lemon, orange or lime, slices of long service with the Bell System. have rend at least 10 books during stuffed olive, and grated or crum- Antle attended high school in P. O. Box 334, Wwtfield The Westfield Memorial Library Roosevelt, Stalin", Feis; "Our the summer. Of the fclB members, bled cheese. Whipped cream with Normal, Kas., and received a bach- has issued its new boot list for th« Jewish Heritage", Gacr; "The Mir- 187 were eligible to attend, accord- a dash of horseradish is good with elor of science degree in electrical week of Sept. 21-2S as fslkm- ' acle Worker", Gibson; "Increase ing to Miss Ann Martin, children's some types of soups. With tomato engineering from the Kansas State Fiction: '•Thirty stories", Boyle; Your Vocabulary", G i I m a r t i n; librarian. soup, try popped corn. College. "Sing Out the GWry", Carroll; "Picture Primer of Dooryard Gar- Since the theme of the club this He is a member of the Stanley "Unholy Uproar", Davis; "Unseen dening", Goldsmith; "Reflections jummer was an African Safari, it Enemy", l.andon; "The World of Food List Features S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele- On Hanging", Koestler; "To An was a. jungle party to which the phone Pioneers of America, an or- John McSult >•", McNulty ; Unknown Lady", Maurois; "Cus- WEL-Doi children came. At two o'clock, the "Through A Glass Darkly", Nor- Cheese, broilers and fryers atld ganization composed of long ser- tcr's Fall", Miller; "Cast Off the boys and girls appeared in the vice telephone employees. ria; "Mrs. Daffodil", Taber. Darkness", Putnam; "The Amish Wateunk Room for games, movies, dried beans will be featured on the Also, non-fiction; "New Art In Year", Rice; "Russia Since 1017", stories and ice cream. Ninety-eight October plentiful food list of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Your vote is your chance to go America", Baur; "Scientific Ger- Schuman; "Victoria, Albert and Dr. Mason Grots, provost and of them, having read the 20 books CONCRETE C( man", Condoyannis; "Man-Eaters Mrs. Stevenson", Stevenson; "Visit required to finish the club, were Other plentifuls include turkeys, to bat for good government. Take Of India", Corbet*.; "The Aston- professor of philosophy At Rut- pork, apples, potatoes and canned your turn at bat on Election Day, to a Small Planet", Vidal. gers University, who will ad- awarded hunting- licenses as evi- 141 «NTRAlAVENUt,Wt$TflB,j ished Muse", Denney; "Churchill, dence of their valor as young game and frozen peas. Nov. 5. See you at the polls! dress the Grant School PTA TEL AD 34444 Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.' on "The hunters. Coming Crisis in New Jersey The library staff thanked Mrs. Education." Lorrimer Armstrong for lending Explorer's Fair To Be Held At her films on Africa for the occa- Fanwood Stone Crushing PLANT PHONE FAnwood: sion, and John W. Thompson for Wilson School Columbus Day Many Attend operating the projector. 'e Children who received hunting and Quarry Company "Come explore the fair at Wood on the school grounds. licenses were: Judy Allen, Paul READY MIXED C( row Wilson School on Columbus Members of the games commit- Band Concert Ambos, Allyson Amey, Karen Ar- CRUSHED BlUE TRAP ROCK Day," will bo the slogan of thetee are Mesdames S. D. Ward, nold, Peter Atamantyk, Howard annual PTA Explorers' Fair Sat- Russell Dilts, Robert McCoy, The U. S. Marine Band .played Austin, Robert Barchi, Douglas For Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. urday, Oct. 12 from 11 a.m. until Thomas Ritchey, and Samuel M. to almost 2,000 persons last week and Peter Barton, William Baum- S p-m. Kinney Jr., and George Birchall, n afternoon and evening concerts er, Cheryl Birchall, John Blauvelt, Mrs. H. S. Kelly Jr., general Charles Schmidt; James Burke, A. in the high school. .Adriane Bonic, Sarah Jane Braun, Call H. Wicks and Robert Bur!<-son. Carol Breitfeller, Paul Brody, chairman, announced today that a Both concerts by the colorful, FAnwood 2-7840 special attraction at the fair will "Dave's Safari" will be a new •edcoated bandsmen were well re- Richard Brookman, Joan Brownell, be the Telephone Mobile Showcase feature of this year's Wilson Fair. :eived. 'More than 1,000 persons Judy Chronc, Barbara Cleaves, For Prices and Delivery Which will be located on the Wilson David Kelly, an eighth grade stu- attended the evening performance. Janet Connellee, Vivian Crane, School grounds during; the fair. dent at Roosevelt Junior High The afternoon concert, was given Chuck Crispen, Anne and John Sponsored by the New Jersey Bell School, will exhibit and lecture on over largely to school children. Cuckler, Margaret Davidson, Telephone Co., the trailer of tele- six live animals loaned by the Kathleen Denkewalter, Janet TraiTside Museiim. The most popular part of theDiotz, James Discon, Richard an'S phone exhibits is equipped so fair- program was a cornet trio, James goers can hear their own voice and Mrs. Richard A. Dugan, chair- Sandra Dugan, Peggy Ernst, Di- man of the refreshments and lunch Taylor, Charles Kautz and David ane Everett, Jim and Joan Foster, see themselves on a television Johnson. They played "Bolero", by screen. committee, has the following assis- Valerie Frank, Janet Frederick, FRENCH SCHOOL of MUSIC tants: M^sdamea Jesse Tucker, J. Walter Smith, and two encores. Betty Greco, Mary and Tom Grim- Chairman of games, Mrs. George The program ranged from Rod- Director: Mile. Yvonne Comb*. • > H. Birchall Jr., said that there will E. Wilder, Warren Meyer, and ley, Sunny Gruman, Bruce Haert- Henry B. Mackio. gera and Hammerstein to opera. lein, Bob and John Haig, Mark (T>lplonl<*e du Conservatory-de Paris) _ '. be two fish ponds at the fair, a Included were marches, pop num- ballroom sale, movie cartoons, » Mrs. Charles Schmidt is in and Nora Haley, Mary Ellen Hess, jharge of the bake sale, and Mrs-bers, symphony, vocal numbers and Melanie Hess, Laura Jantek, Classes and Private Lessons penny board, a pirate make-up ensembles. Final selection was the booth and a weight-guessing; Wilson Archer, the "nearly-new" Donna Johnson, Harold King, Piano • Solfege (Sight Beadinst Kat TrRlpIns, Thoory) tables, and Mrs. Virgil Glocheski, "Marine Hymn", played as an en-Anne Klein, Kathleen Kohn, Debby booth. core. For Children and Adults, Amateur* and Professional" * Fair-goers will also shoot out decorations. Lange, Dan Levinson, Linda Mc- candles with water pistols, putt The rides on the school grounds Maj, Albert Schoepper is direc- Dolo, Nik! McNeal, Maureen Ma- Specialising in Professionals •.•.,.'..'. g«lf balls, throw darts at balloons, will include a giant swing ride, tor of the band. Assisting him are hon, Linda Mai in ski, Adrian PlnntBts Prepnreil for Public Performances. Teacher*-Trained ' •ltd play hat toss and toss-a-ring a ferris wheel, ponies and an ama- James B. King: and Dale Harpham. Mann, Anne and Betsy Meiklejohn, DlplomHH ami Scholarships. Awarded. ... teur photographer's stand. Among the soloists were Frederic Becky Miner, Danny and Doug both In the school auditorium and Erdman, cornetist; James Erdman Moore, Steve Nelson, John and Teachers: Yvonne Combe, Helen Pfeiffer, Mlch»l« SaguirV II, trombonist, and William Jones, Rosemary O'Brien, Philip Olson, (Pupils Can Be Enrolled at Any Time ot the Year) SiKA River of Root Beer , Membership vocal baritone. Mr, Jones moder- Ricky Oriel, Linda Otzmann, Rich- alao "My mommy, says everybody should ustSib Sluiced at Cowboy City ated the evening concert. ard Parmentier, Ricky Phillips, VIOLIN and FRENCH LESSONS V This is the first appearance of Judy Prince, Stisan Reid, Bill and ener on their concrete floors to end thatpoty Drive Opens the band here since 1028. TheBo Rowan, Barbara and Elaine 210 W*sl Eighth StrMt PtainfJtld, N. J. "Now I tin play here and not track duity A wild-west type saloon dispens- Schwinn, Barbara Smith, Sharon ing root beer by the thousands of group is on a tour of 64 cities in Talaphon* PL 6-8487 or PI 6-2*62 the house. Mommy said it was easy, too,) gallona is flourishing in Cowboy Tha membership' drive for the63 days during which it will play Smith, Suki Smith, Warren Smith, Washington School PTA wamovs e than 100 concerts. Doris and Rita Stalbaum, Diana she said, '\)»f City, which is no farther west than Sweet, Beryl and Mark Taylor, tyew Jersey hut it an .authentic launched Monday and will con- Daddy ^construction of a frontier town tinue through Oat 16. Mrs. Peel good inside Nov. 5. Vote Jane Tiemann, Craig Towers, {or the delight of kids on the East Thomas A. McQuade, membership Election Day! Show the world we Danny and Larry TurbeviUe, Bav- too. and • publications chairman, an- Americans practice what we bara Waddey, Linda and Virginia COHIlti. ', , nounced the members of her com-preach. Cast your ballot for your •Walla.ce, Gail Welser, Naney Wea- Vse Sih-Ctri fm\ Canada Dry provides tho root mittee as follows: Mesdames Rob- ton, Candy WHchinsky, and David CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING teer, complete "with « hw* on it," favorite candidates,; Jrjlan... your conerett floors It *»«l ert $•* 'Arnold, Martin D. Burke, day Nov. 5 around voting early— Wilson. ' ,* ductt iHitmg /fomi* which the Gold Nugget Saloon dls- John S. Breltenstein, fiugene G. Those children who did not at- penaes at the rate of almost 50,- before you work-—before you I tnd continuous SWHJMM Coman, Raymond Comlskey, Jo- shop. j 000 steins » w«ft ,to gun-toting seph P. Csarniak, Leonard J. Dal- EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN • Curd in the co)tr\ii fit* •mall fry. This makes it the b!g- las, William A. Donald, Steve M. ,-;j nnd f-gallon tonlmm. gttt root beer bar in the country. English, James Gillin, Walter S. Many an adult bar would like to Haywaid, Elwood K. Henning, do such a land office business. Ap- Charles H. Howell Jr., Joseph Ja- propriately, Cowboy City has acob, J. Corbett Jones Jr., Dale A. ADAMS 3-1633 In Watrfiald Ask For SIKA-O*»| Land Office too. Also » pony ey- Juntilla,' Harry J. Lupia, Lloyd X. press station, assay office, gun- Macgill Jr., William R. Mahoney, TAYLOR HARDWARE, 125 Elm Si. tmlth and much more. Alfred H. Matuszak, Thomas G. TUDOR HARDWAitE, 405 South Avt.*i Located on Route 32 about seven McCarthy, Waldorf G. McClay, Miles west of Asbury Park, on 120 ;Arthur T. Petersen, Gordon O. »eres of "wild frontier land," Cow- Rich, Bertram Robinson, Walter l cflfCueller boy City is successful because it J, Roos, Merlyn Rue, Jesse D. gives kids a chance to be a real Smith, Ronald P. Smith Jr., Da- cowboy for a day. As deputy sher- vid A. Storr, Robert H. Ward, DECORATING SERVICE iffs they get to capture the Dalr Charles L. Warnecke. ton gang daring a bank robbery, fight off Indian raids, hunt for Mrs. McQuade has explained gold, ride in covered wagons with that the committee's job this year THIS WINTI General Cutter, and be rescued by will be to enlist members in the the Cavalry. PTA; take subscriptions for the national parent-tcachev magazine; This sort of thing brings as distribute the programs for the BUILD • ••Don't G«t Cold many as 5,000 kids per day, to the year and present newcomers to the tune of several million shots from school with a Questionnaire as to cap pistols and the guzzling of all what a parent might be most in- that root beer. Mayor Lou Shaw terested in doing in PTA. 4TTICS & hud to treble the size of the bar Mr. ITM'II lira. JttMriih HiiriuKkl ,f«r«i*rly of Irt-lnarton. ni**> novr re«l«i- to accommodate all of Sheriff John- tnff In fhflr wftr hump tit 11US6 Ctirrlnr Iprrnce. MnnnrnlnKltf*. The ny Anders' pint-sized deputies eag- Eight-YearOld lioiiif WIIH |»ilr<*hnnnl rnim Mr. ant! Mvm. Ormnndii llffwert thrttUKh the er to quaff the foamy Canada Dry brow. Injured by Car Wisely, the owners do-emphasize Eight year old Agnes Maglodi, ONLY violence. Thus, after licking the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles vou ofr &• top G»A[ Injuns, they all smoke the peace Maglodi of 708 Central avenue, f aiy m snapshot* 8Y SPKIflllSFS pipe. And after jury trial the Dal- was admitted to Overlook Hospital, ton gang is not hanged but run out Summit, last week after she was of town. struck by a car in Central avenue, police said. LOR Your vote can't count if you stay Police said Mra. Marguerite Bat- home Election Day! So be sure son, 61, of Summit, was driving YOU GET A you cast that precious vote of south In Central avenue when the yams Nov. 5. Plan your day girl ran from the west curb into TOP CRADE mound voting. Before you go tothe street. JOB BY work—before you shop—stop in She was treated for bruises of and vote. Vote as your conscience the right side of her face at the SPECIALISTS dictates, but be sure you vote medical group before being taken Nov. 5. See you at the polls! to Overlook. Add Enjoyment, Value anr) Usefulness to Your Home IAS Yes, We Install Porrotn With Attic Winter', chill blast, won't botiwr yofl •»^j today. WM expert* in preparing jo or »<»? wi keatiag edmfort that gvttt you « eoi? «•»"» j NOTE TO AMBITIOUS HOME OWNERS to to» to fingertip. ," BecaoM tSeie'i keea, heal&y T Your Attic M Th« Deluxe Anglia KODAK PtVULlL CAMERA or imtrj, you eat! be .ore we wB give 7 J Basement We Build Our reputation in this community rrsts f™ jVew low price for a genuine Kodak miniature! Con Money ti^dITfhyweDi Earn More Making Attic Thoo nnd Bosem«nt New English-built Ford Superb miniature styling ... performance ... In a color-»lid« Apartments camera priced jutt a step above a snapshot camera. Anattar $1,000 Ptr Year After or f/3.9 lens, flash shutter, no-thread loading . . . ultra-easy Cenv«rsion Supev Market Only $1539.00 Delivered •xposure-vofue tellings. Cone in and see (he simplest, surest "* 1M ..»most economical. ., fine-miniature Kodak has ever built! 1958 Model W« Service What ROTCHFORD MOTORS 437 North Av. W«»field, N. J. NEW CARS • USED CARS •FOREIGN CARS 0 — Qpmn fvaniita* 'til 10:00 - 54 Elm St. *SO NOKTH AVENUE EAST WESTr-l**- BRIDEE 6-1796 TWIHBROOK 2-2600 OIL ^ OIL THE WESTFOSLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1957 Wastie Named IGS by OBSERVER Vice President Arthur E, Wastie of 643 Dorian Wall Street and pacers harness but nothing •oad, has recently been appointed ..Jig that an up- ever came of it. rice president in charge of engi- fstocks depends There was a day each week' in leering of Drake and Townsend, of cara that most towns when certain of the nc, New York, and affiliated I bought in theowners of trotters who could take rompanies t>raketown-Jamea Ltd. an afternoon off ostensibly took if Canada and Drakctown Interno- jbbin and mules the horses out for an airing, but ional of Great Britain. Ipast years we this usually ended up on the widest Mr, Wastie has more than 25 king about the avenue in town where a lot of pears'^experience in the manufac- prop having an ,other fellows w«re doing the same tured,"* natural and liquefied po- land mules and 'thing, and it was on that stretch ;voleum gas field and is the author J national pros-' that impromptu races were run of many articles on the design and [no statisticians with maybe a bet on the side be- uses of gas systems. i piles to com-tween owners. His new duties will be the gen- ss of such from In winter, "cutters" replaced the eral supervision of the engineer- counting corn one seater buggy and this was a ing, design and installation of LP •'average" con- fine spectator sport as the snow •as plants throughout the United average" horse. was scattered in clouds by the itates, Canada and Europe. ,jes with a per- speeding horses lathered with per- Mr. Wastie is a licensed profes- ched them grab" spiration. sional engineer; a trustee of the FRESH-LEAN ifed it from the I knew one owner who drove a Union County chapter,. Profes- Mr feed troughs? trotter and kept the animal in sional Engineers Society; presi- fcwith nice clean small barn behind his beer saloon dent of the Westfleld Chamber of ! and took them so as to be sure that he was safe Commerce; on the Board of Di- trough for their and he used to lead him through rectors of the Haydu Electronic J water, patted the saw dust covered floor to the Products Corp., of Plainfield; p say thanks fort front door and hitch him up in the member of the College Men's Club Pork Loins i done, put them street. of Westfleld; Knights of Columbus; CENTER CUT CHOPS ,E and closed the You will remember that Oliver an Exchangite; vice president of All liear them after Wendell Holmes said in the "Auto- The Petreans" of St. Peters PORTION f AM ROAST jome food which crat of the Breakfast Table" that School of Nursing and is listed in jde for their last horse racing was not a sport but Who's Who in the East." png their feet a a method of gambling, which is Mr. Wastie's family consists ol 79 • it a day. Sure, true, but I enjoy periodic visits to his wife, Cloe and four children Uan, »rt»h park !« aaiy to d(»;att, rich In vitamin I. Taity, »an«Ur park with sauarkraut and appla satin maka» a DXwl* Cnil**>krttut Ik tkl 15e around and the "track". But what a conglom- Peter, Catherine, Margaret and dalicleui, acenamlcal maal. Sarva a park loin «hl« woak-and o» lhaia apaclal taw prlcai. rWIB 9BH«riirailT "••»•• laf and there but eration of people is there! That Christopher. [ to a live wonderful animal, the mule, which He recently resigned as vice fcnew hia name, I have seen eight strong pulling president and chief engineer of ROUND ROAST of BEEP «, z"W;?%«<• -89. ; rolling along in cotton drays in Kew Orleans, and m H. Emerson Thomas & Associates, SOUO MIATI BONHISSI You'll aojraa that hara'i fha f.nwl baaf thai monay tan buyl Oevarnmant gradad "U.S. Cholca" ',« tandar, M fuicyl pulling his oarwhich pulled the Army out of the Inc., of 111 Quimby street to take .., and affection mud in the battle of Cassino when" up his new duties. r except the poor machines could not do it, being SCHICKHAUS - SHIlP-CASING _iorse could sense shot down right and left, or the "In sum, what Congress has Perch Fillet 39c •of the reins. His little mules I have ridden over th done, knowingly or otherwise, is Tfor the good and mountains in Guatemala, so pa- to accept the premise that we Sousafle V; 43- -I 79- Fish Stiite 29c ] neck for the un-tient, so sure footed, so knowing, must have an ever-expanding sup- «• fed horses in their and the mule of the southeri er-government—and then to con- •ANCH STYll Swift Hamburg Patties *« *• 19c j to see that the sharecropper share none of th sider a few comparatively minor _ expected to uaeglamour which surrounds ttv cuts here and there. That being In drive into the horse. Sliced Bacon ' * ^ Sandwich Steaks ,..£*» |he one who had a Congress' attitude, it was inevit- prday so that the If there Is a place in heaver able that the results would be j pulling the Sur- where animals go, and St. Francis non-existent or nearly so. Not un- FANCY |inge On Top asof Assi has any influence there, til the size of government is re- jlily that he wasam sure that he will see that the; duced and kept reduced, will we injoyed the coun- get the softest clouds for their bei have a materially reduced budget 5£ > that at a given to reward them for their couragi and tax burden." II. j would take off and humility. —Parkersburg, Pa., Post jnd let him nibble $3.39 [perhaps with but- aokB to DMLm*. \yi tiia«i«yi THB JuaNTTo UIMIT OUANTITU*.

in the family vnce if they had ...... i |md washed the a) till it shone, Z Compare These A»rt. Mixomlu'ltlr. wklrll ! PINEAPPLE JUICE • 2 49 they recmttj- imrrli«Brrf frwm Sir. ntul Mt-it. Jnrk K. l*r»>'. The prn|i*rl>- i great many differ- wn» malHlilr lliit*il aMd the mile wan neuwtliltrtl MiroMKlt the office of >B»«y V. IlejuoKn. kept horses as a om the well-to-do people to be trans- • SAVARIN COFFEE 95« ping and calls and How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... who mostly drove ow check rein, and bdges and business j a "stepper" in the •APPLE SAUCE -»- 4^49' show offs usually • ' You iavo up to 17c on 4 cans ovar matt othar brands, ' |igh check rein such in trotting races iional tracks today era had boots and loch con maka* IS quortil You i«va up to 1S« ovar matt othor branch, fness to keep them S INSTANT DRY MILK - 79< ftheir stride. Lots of J, used to cry out • ••••• •he high check rein ACME BAKERY SPECIALS! [Hear By Having Pigeons Our Temperature VIRGINIA III Taken |s Club of Westfield post last week Dr. French Apple Pie hs, engineering con- Regularly te control expert pifieon fancier. Dr. Every newspaper has an editorial ther- to the club on his Apples 25 mometer. It's called "circulation." The and training he began in 1042 paper's up3 and downs in its efforts to Sorvo appla pio with* Idoal lea Croam! costing a total of satisfy the greatest number of editorial [the present time he interests is reflected in its circulation. SMCI4LI-VIRGINIA Lll p of four hours Celery em at his home in So that there is no possibility that the |p where he keeps calibrations on our thermometer become , , t,UB 300 birds, some blurred by self-satisfaction, we have • Dr. Williams com- Choc. Chiffon Cake Ning and training, our temperature taken regularly—by M on the homing a trained A.B.C.* circulation auditor. l3r 8 ning pigeons., ™ C • I If C C CALIFORNIA « |ort business meet- When he leaves, there's no question of fr. Williams address how we feel. Edward Gibbon jre- l of the club's And, we're feeling quite healthy today, FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL! night spent at the Dairy Favorites ilter, 558 West thank you—an indication that were n Friday, Septem- doing our job of providing an interested n and Community audience for your sales messages. IANCASTH MAND - IUTTIRfD installed a new e game rooms and We would welcome the opportunity of of painting the showing you the A.B.C. facts on our Swiss 7-Pc. paint ran out r/e- circulation, and to explain just how our BEEF STEAK was finished, an- editorial program is helping to build i eoct> ht will be scheduled coned' uture. reader interest for your advertising messages. Call us this week. Uncon ! of Kenilworth was Cheese |o secretary replac- 3 U 1.00 f°vcr who resigned •IRDS EYE - SPEARS na'i-manship of the Domestic — Sliced committee. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Grade A — kindles* about how this be BROCCOLI run doesn't n vote! Election •To* newspaper* a member ef tie Aodit Bmean of 89 y°ur next big op- Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association ol Ib. t your vote is vitallv jrabHsbere, advertisers, and advertising agencies. £ake voting the one Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by ft forget Nov. 5. experienced A.B.C. tirculation auditors and their reports «re ra»d« »v»2»l>le to our »dvErtiien without 49 ———— Obligation AH odv.rtiMli priai •ff«cfr,» through Sshirdsy, Ortobtr Jtti. CLASSIFIEDS 170 JOUTH AV&, WKSTFIKUJ TO EN MONDAY THKU HUfiAT.' RESULTS (N.J.) r.BATrttt. TIMBSDAY OT-TOBEB 3, 19S?_ Activities In The Churches ofmstfieldandViCji •••••• • ••••••••• --^—^ 150 Take Part wo,,,e.,'Women'sS SocidSocietvy IFirsF.r«t MethodislUtohnHistt Adult School Opens &—---—»-m«u^ Sermon of the Week Circles To Meel Second Series Wednesday Evening "BY GRACE THROUGH FAITH" The circle3 in the First! Baptist In All-State Woman's Society will hold their Rev. Milton P. Achey The second series of the Wesley Mountainside Union Chapel October meetings Thursday, Oct. Education Day 10, at 1 p.m., according to the fol- \dult School will open at 7:45 lowing schedule: p.m. Wednesday at the First Meth- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sum,,. 'Tor by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of odist Church with a worship ser- CHURCH Circle 1, Mrs. Harold Shill, lead- The Rev. J. l~ McCoriaaa Jr., D.D. yourselves: it is the Rift of God: not of works, )c.«t any'man should More than 150 officers and key er, at the home of Mrs. Dodd Slo- vice conducted in the chape! by the :15 and a, boast." Eph. 2:8-9. women representing 75 councils in cum, 70S Summit avenue. Hos- Rev. Karl E. Wright. This pattern Minister This is a very convicting- passage. In our daily lives we usually New Jersey took port in the first tesses, Mrs. Roger Twitchell, and will bo followed each of the six Today: 1 p.m.; Women's Pellow- judge motives rather than jrenu- All-State Leadership Education Mrs. Slocum. successive Wednesday evenings ihip luncheon meeting in the par- acts. A sufficient alibi is usually Day at the Westfield Methodist and at 8 p.m. the proup will divide ish house. The speaker will be Miss adequate to justify nearly any- Circle 2, Mrs. George Morton, Church, Friday. leader, at the home of Mrs. Silas into classes according to topics Alice E. Cary of Boston, Mass., quer." ' ',*N thing. Even murder if pcrformei Mrs. Hubert Farrow of Red Tobey, 1329 Prospect street). Hos- chosen for study. The school, under whose topic will be "Japan". because of self defense is caller the direction of the Rev. Eugene "justifiable homicide." In fac Bank, state chairman of leader- tess, Mrs. Tobcy. 8 pBrooklyn SPCC, and as medical so- Lamb's High Banquet" also by a deadly poison which nearly de- West Orange; Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, Peters. alj j stroped him. The motive of this Morris Plains; Mrs. G. Ruffin Set Retreat ture-discussions relating to the cial worker at both Metropolitan man was right. He wonted to take Stamps, P 1 e a s a n t v i 11 e; Mrs. major questions abou-t the Chris- Hospital and Montefiore Hospital, 3 p.m., curriculum briefing ses Tuesday:),, Thomas A. Woolsey, Elisabeth: tian Faith; "Disciples of Such a New York. While at Montefiore sion in the parish house which will ll meet in: a harnilesa drug and he proceeded to put into execution his desire. The youth fellowships of the Hospital, Mr. Turner was connecii- bo conducted by the Rev. Ellis .Yet despite his jrood motive, he suffered terribly and nearly diud. The Mrs. Norwood H. Andrew3, Lord", a course in the Gospel of iloorcstown; Mrs. Henry C. Dear- Firsti Baptist Church will hold Mark for those who seek Biblical ed with the home care program, Hemingway of East Orange; 6 Adult ... ingredients of that bottle were poison and nothing lss than complete their annual retreat Saturday at background for understanding the and with the home care and tuber-i p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship, the obedience to the labef would assure him safety from possible death. born, Summit. chapel. T!»s Local arrangements were irt the First Baptist Church, Morris- person and the message of Jesus; culosia services at Metropolitan chapel of the Holy Spirit; Junior consecutire |,_ Our Lord has given specific directions to us regarding eternity.. High Fellowship, Loomis Hall, Regardless haw. excellent our motives, if we fall to comply with :harg« of Mrs. W. C. SneU, preai- town. A chartered bus will trans- and "What Youth Are Asking," Hospital. During the war he served Details mvk| the Lord's directions, eternal damnation will be the result! ent of the local Council of Church port the group, and will leave the designed Ho . help parents and as lieutenant j.g. in the United parish house. church ofSct. Women, assisted by Mesdames D. Westfield church at 9:30 a.m. teachers of Junior High and High States Naval Reserve. For the Monday: 3:30'p.m., Mayflower "Believe- on the Lord Jesus Christ and £hou shalt be saved" This annual event is the major Acts 16:31 was the terse but complete message of St, Paul to the A. Skelly, H. S. Jessee, F. C. School younff people to recognize past three years, Mr. Turner tins choir, Coe Fellowship Room; 7:30 Hitchings, R. S. Grand, J. M. Al- planning time for the youth groups some of the major questions which attended regional institutes spon- p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 74, Loomis nwnt I convicted Philipptan jailer. It wus enough. Is this an isolated passage? f the church when the program rRead In-your Bibles: John 1:12, 3:36, 6:24, 3-.1G, Horn. 10:9-10, l trouble youth today. sored by the Family Service Asso- Hall, pariah house. ,Rom. 5:1, Eph. 2:8-10, Titua 3:5 and many others. See for yourself or the year ia established. Plans Dealing with the factors which ciation of America, and Adiron- Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Leyden Tomomir- ; are in charge of the officers who have bearing upon the fears and dack Workshop sponsored by the choir rehearsal, Coe Fellowship service fa V«i .that the scriptures clearly teudh that solvation is by faith and faith include Lori-Anne Salo, Richard •lone. questions of youth, the course -will United Community Funds and room; 8:15 p.m., social action com- Atonement). 8 !alvary Joins Font, Pat Ditzel, Lynn Johnson, seek to come to some insights on Councils. Mr. Turner's most recent mittee, Coe Fellowship Room. minding SoutfJ But you ask, "What do you mean by believe?" "Believe there is Malcolm Allen, Kenneth Weil, • God?" "BelUve the Bible?" "Believe that Christ died?" yes this the way in which parents^ and employment has been with the Wednesday 7 p.m., pilgrim choir Stturdi;: IN* and mote. You must have faith in its historical, practical and assur- Cathy Thompson, Carol Gates, teachers can work together" to help United Family and Children's So- rehearsal,, choir room; 8 p.m throughout tin j ing aspects. Sector Program Anne Small, Pat Makowsky, Har- youth discover acceptable solutions ciety, Flainfield, and Community chancel choir rehearsal, choir aenice. Strmii 3Id Shill, Judith Banes, and Jeanne to these conflicts. It will be taught Service Society, Bound Brook, as room. Aitaid": Suppose I have a headache and I have a bottle of aspirin Mclntosh. The closing worship ser- caseworker. He lives in Fanwobd, •tablets, 1 must first believe that the bottle contains aspirin and that CRANPORD — Calvary Luth- iointly by Clarence G. Moser, Thursday: 1:30 p.m., tire read vice .will be planned by the Youth is married and has two children. Memory"; I " aspirin will help my headache. This i* historical faith. I beiieva the- an Church will join with other 'hilip L. Turner, and Miss Nelle er'a group will meet at the home Council officers, Philip Larson, Norton. Mr. Moser is a graduate of Mrs. Charles M. Pond, 747 St. dance. proper tablets were put in the bottle and I believe aspirin produced utheian congregations in the ^resident. A native of Tennessee, Miss result* in others. I have faith in the aspirin for my headache. But Jew Jersey synod in the sector of North Central College at Na- Morton is assistant professor of Marks avenue. Mrs. Floyd Fiske I'still have my headache. I must take the aspirin—this is practical Adult advisors for the two erville, 111., and has an M.A. in will give the book reviews this program developed by the Luth- ;roups include Mr. and Mrs. Al- religious education at Drew Semi- faith. I now can expect satisfactory results. But even this may not eran Laymen's- Movemen^ of the education from Northwestern Uni- nary, Madison, a, graduate of month. Thursiv: «* bert Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank versity at Evanston, 111. After be enough'. Suppose after I take the aspirin I aam. not sure it will United Lutheran Church in Amer- Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alpaugh, Flora MacDonald •College in North Friday: 7:15 p.m., th* Couples • help me so I also take Bromo Quinine, Bufferin, Anacin and a few ica. serving for 25 years with the larolina, with a master's degree Club wilt have a pot-luck supper. Mr", and Mrs. Harvey Rowland, YMCA In Evanston, he joined the other supposedly good drugs for headaches. The results could be "This program is intended to md the Rev. Jet E. Turner. from the Biblical Seminary in New Dr. McCorison will be the speaker tragic I Once 1 have Jaken the proper remedy I must rest with as- stimulate and revitalize the whole national field staff as an associate York City. Fast director of relig- and will ahoV colored slides of his In addition to the planning ses- secretary in the Central Atlantic trip to Europe this summer. Res- , surance it ia enough. life and work of the congregation sions and the closing worship ser- ious education in the Church of the In your Me historical faith assures you Christ died for sin. and its members. Its main intent Area Council of YMCA's, compris- Pilgrims in Brooklyn, and the ervations: Ruth and Ed Scott (AD the rice, there will be periods of recre- ing New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- 2-5668). by Wednesday. - Practical faith, accepts His sacrifice for your personal spiritual need is to lead people to recognize that ition climaxed by square dancing First Presbyterian Church, Staun- ' and atauring faith gives you the peace that comes from knowing that all-of lifers lived in direct rela- o.nd, District of Columbia and Pu- ton, Va., Miss Morton was also a The friendly service committee bath). Christ a»criHee la enough. This Is eternal life. This is" salvation. o be directed by Harvey Rowland. rto Rico. He is known as a speak- Satu tionship to God, and that we are All participant* are requested to staff member of the Youth Depart- has had requests for the following But wtmt shout good, worlds? What about my church membership, stewards for Him of out time, our er and parent counselor, but prob- ment of the Presbyterian Church, articles:' Gamevtoys; dolls, sports cradl« : . . •'toy tithe and jny Christian services? Until you are born into the bring a bag lunch. Beverage witl ably best known for hitJWriting^, RahblM* talents, and our resources," the be provided. Dinner will be served U. S., "and served for five years as equipment,' fcajg »nd ;f«mily of Gqd you are an aJien ft Oad.'lif.tfieVudgmerit a large group Rev. Arnold J. Dohlquist, pastor, having been a frequent contributor general secretary for the Fellow- bats, and good used clothing. Arti- Martin Km'"* .-like yourself said to the Lord: "Lord, Lord/have we not prophesied In by the women of the Morristown to national magazines on subjects vices explained. hurch. ship of Southern Churchmen, Ex- cles may be left in the parish thy ntme (Comparable to preaching- or teaching) and in thy name The general chairman for the sf boys' work, adolescence, parent perienced in the teaching of handi- house during the month of October temple e "h«ve c»st out devils (caused reform etc.) and in thy name done many program ia Theodore Prank of counseling, boy counseling, and a capped children, in local and coun- Katzmin. jwon<|«rful -workst And then will I (The Lord Jesus Christ) nroftss Wesfcfield. writer of pamphlets and books. ty library programs, and in com- ;unto them. I NEVER knew you: depart from me, ye that work Baptists Plan Among other titles, his publica- munity club work, Miss Morton is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The research and proposal com- ions include, Working With the îniquity." Matt. 7-22-38. mittees have completed their work, also the author of several books, AT WESTFIELD Mon - A fine young man In his early twenties was a communicant ha the pastor said. The survey com- Group Leader, Little Library Se- which include "The Church We Mraiatara: Service Of Music ries in YMCA Boys Work, Cabin Th. Rev. CorJOK E. Mickaltoi. ;one of our local churches. He was acive in the church program and mittee will now attempt to deter- Cannot See," "Together As Chris- nat\ ;«»ve much of his time to the church. He was confident he wns going Devotions, Calling All Teens, Par- tians," and "The Bible And Its Th* R«T. Karl E. Wr!(ht mine the total potential of the con- Schubert's "Mass in G" and the ent Counseling Series, and YMCA ito he«ven. Then one New Year's Eve he attended a watch-night gregation. The publicity committee, Use." x Tit* Rev. Eut«n« E. Laubach tiervic* with a young lady and the pastor of that church explained Bach Cantata, "Jesus, Thou My Boys Work and the Family. His The In. Ern»at C. Barlell has also started sending iivforma- TheVWesley Adult School is open Tthe gospel and the way of life. He told how you'had to bs "born tiorrto the congregation and pre- Wearied Spirit," will be sung by book, "Understanding Boys", pub- Today: 8:80 a.m., the executive •gain" »nd this e»nie through accepting Christ as Saviour. The mea-, the chancel choir of the First Bap; lished in 1953 by Association to all persons. board of the WSCS will meet in paring materials. ;ist Church Sunday, October 20, at Press, has won wide acclaim, and a , »»ge was traglcly foreign to this young man buf he was not rebellious One of the special features of Wesley Hall. This is also sewing ;and opened liis heart to Jesus Christ and was -wonderfully saved. He f:30 p.m. The choir will be under companion book, "Understanding day, to which all women of th ;,tatcr went to college and seminary and today is pastor of a thriving this program will be a congrega- the direction of the Rev. Jet Tur- Girls",' published this year, has Men's Club Hears tional banquet to which all mem- church are invited. 8 p.m., the jchurch. He confided that it was difficult not to be bitter towards his ner, associate minister of the had favorable reviews. Mr. and Senator Smith sanctuary choir will rehearse in ^former church and pastor in substance he said: "He knew the way bers of. the congregation are in- church, and accompaniment wlll.be Mrs. Moser and family live in Ma- vited as guests. Plans and prepara- the choir loom. -but never told me." provided by Robert Quade at the plewood. New Jersey's senior senator, H. Tomorrow! 3:30 p.m., the Wes tions for this occasion are being organ, and a small string orehes I knew the way and I'am telling you. It is "not by works of handled by Robert Neuman of Alexander Smith, addressed th> ley boys, fifth through eighth W0R7 ^righteousness which we have done but according tra. Mr. Turner is a graduate of \g to His mercy He Crunford. The banquet wHl be held Amherst College and has a M.S. Presbyterian Men's Club last grades, will rehearse in the choi • saved us." Titus 3:5. "Jesus said, I am the way the truth and the at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at Betty Kittleaon, soprano, will be night in the parish house, Moun- room; 3:30 p.m., the crusade Sundoyi the soloist in the Schubert. Mrs. degree from New York School of no man cojneth unto the Father but by me." John 14:6 the Eika Club in Elizabeth. The Social Work, Columbia University. tain avenue. Kills, fifth' and, sixth grades, will Arc yea trying to do what Christ hasalready done? Are you guest speaker for this occasion will Kittleson, in addition to being so- Chairman of the Senate Com- rehearse in Wesley Hall; 4:30 prano soloist at the church, has He h«s also dona graduate work drying to make 8 wayy to heaven?? On ththee cross Christ cried in victorv— be Paul I. Folkemer of' Baltimore, at the William Alanson White In- mittee on Labor and Public Wel- p.m., the antiphonal choir will re- -"It is Finished" and Hallelujah it was! Md., a former president of. the been heard widely in this area in fare, and the subcommittee on hearse in the choir room. li k Af wo boUles Each has a recital work. Other soloists include stitute of Psychiatry, the New -™ .T' B J - el. The one reads "Faith in Lutheran Laymen's Movement and School of Social Research, and Far Eastern Affairs of the Com- Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley- -Christ—For sinners only." The other reads: "Good Works—Ko a Well-known photographer. Fred Porter, tenor, and Fred Olde, mittee on Foreign Relations, the n New York University. He attend- boys, third and fourth grades, will wot :.k .,J?*'j Chratians only!" If you've never been saved to take "from 1 The entire program will con- >ass. Robert Kelbert, con?ertmas- Senator spoke on "World Affairs." rehearse 'in the choir room; the -f ftl. WK** -.W /r°dV.C.e death and deatluô«- B"t to hava! elude with an rvery-m ter of the string orchestra, is ed Union Theological Seminary for lember visit one year, and utider Council for Following the address, there was cruaader girls, third and fourth : faith ill Christ will produce Ufa aad peace. What are you going to I prior to Thanksgiving. known through his work with the do about it? Clinical Training auspices trained a social hour at which the men grades, will rehearse in Wesley Colonial String Quartet. were entertained by one of the Hall; 11 a.m;, the carol choir, fir-'t The "Mass in G" was writte at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wash- •; FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ington, D. C, and Bellevue Hospi- Barbership Quartets' of Union and second grade girls and boys, FIRST CHURCh OF St. Paul's Church by Schubert when h« was 18 years will rehearse in the social., hall. " Park Avenue between Seventh CHRIST, SCIENTIST old. The parts of. the Mass set to tal, New York City. He has serve3 County. \ ane~ Elfhth Street, PLinSeld Fumd and Scotch PUr'm Plans Bazaar music are: Kyrie, Sanctus, Creed 7 Rev. H. Mortimer Ceiner, Jr. 257 Midway avenue, Ftnwoorf Gloria, Benedictus, and Agnus Dei The door U - Mlnitler 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; II The circles of the Womani Aux- ""Jesus, Thou My Wearied Spirit,' a.m., Sunday service. was written by Bach for the 14th ; Sunday: II a.m., service of wor- w iliary of St. Paul's Episcopal 8:15 p.m., W<»driesda evening Chuich will hold itheir annual Sunday after Trinity, and contain -Bhip with sermon by Mr. Oesnerj testimony meeting-. The public ii bazaar in the parish house Oct. solo parts for baas and tenor a Health _;Church School in pariah house. invited. 25 from 10 a.m. to fi p.m. well as a soprano-alto duet and chorus parts. The chairmen, Mrs. Russell M. and Freedom Chenoweth and Mrs. Clarence E. A genera! invitation is extended Howard, have announced that the to the entire community to attem The Chrittian Science Reading following committee will aid them the program. Room in your community i> in staging the bazaar: maintained by your Christian Decorations, Mrs. Warren G. Jane Morrow Guild Scieace neighbor! ia gratitude Buhtev; children's activities, Mrs'. Will Meet Tonight tor health and freedom found. NOW... John L. Pfeiffer; luncheon, Mrs. Frank Topham and Mrs. Albert J. Release from diieaie, from fear Saridaki; tea room, Mrs. Albert J. The Jane Morrow Guild of the and limitation, hai come for Kelly Jr.; telephone, Mrs. J. Leo Presbyterian Church in Westfteld multitudes as they have quietly Craft; treasurer, Mrs. Charles J. will meet this evening at ô'clock pondered Bible teaching! JI tha Monday /s in the lounge of the pariah house. treat new light of Johansen; magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Raihp Rustin; publicity, Mis3 Dessert will be served by the hos- Ina M. Winberg. tesses of the evening, Mrs. A. J. SCIENCE AND HEALTH Baldwin and Mrs. Henry Crane. | mah Kry to A* ScripaarM Devotions will be led by Mrs. Wi!- I Fun-Qay bT Mar, 8al«r Kd,lr Ham Muller. j Rosary Confraternity Through thoughtful nudv of Highlight of the meeting will b* thk book the actual Science of "t\ut Monday" will never bother you To Hold Breakfast talk? by Miss Shirley Wright and DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM? agoin when you let counseled by Mrs. Ruth McAfee Mission Club will bo at 2 p.m. in F. Nelson, 915 Willow Grove road; state president of New Jersey 11:15 a.m., Church School. meditation on the topic "God In Mrs. C. G. Wolkin'a circle with Imeeting. Brown; 2. A study of "The Gospel the fellowship hall. Circle 9 la Baptist men, who is also a member Youth and adult divisions. Classes It All". The organ prelude and sponsoring this group under the Mrs. Richard Miller, 5 Karon ter- for all ages; 6 p.m., youth supper of Mark", led by Rev. Rayson. of the Westfleld church. He will bo Douglas W. Field postlude will be "Andantino in G 10:50-12 noon, Church School leadership of Miss Beatrice Wil- race, and Mrs. C. H. Voder's cir- accompanied by members of tho CHAPEL in Fellowship Hall. Hostesses: Minor" and "Fugue in B Minor", frid. All girls 9 and 10 years o£ cle at her home, 555 Hillcrost. ELECTRICAL SE8VICS Mrs. Edward Eadie, Mrs. Harold (duplicate) for pre-nursery, nurs- state cabinet. f put, Fmmoi both by Franck. Karl Lein, tenor ery, kindergarten, primary. age are invited to attend this or- The presiding officer will be IMdSewardAv.. AO 2-M4I J;30 p.m., th'e H.ammar, Mrs. Harry Shaffer; soloist, will sing Franck's "O Lord ganizational meeting. 6:30 p.m., Junior High Youth Fel- 7 p.m., senjor high young people Otto Glade, and a Men's Chorus of jmeetings for boys Most Holy". The offertory anthem (Westminster Fellowship) open to Sunday: The Luther Lcaguo will Blacksmith Shop lowship; Senior High Youth Fel- by the chancel choir will be "Ale- meet at 7 p.m.; members of the nmence under the lowship. all ninth grades and above. To Be Feature Of gharles Armerdtag luia! O Praise Ye The Lord" by Monday: 12:30 p.m., Women's survey committee of the sector pro- Monday: 3 p.'m., Girl Scouts, Franck. " ject will meet at 2:30; Monday: Colonial Village lere will be songs, Troop 724; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, Association afternoon circles, Mrs. message by Mr. S p.m., communion will be served I. Partclow's at Mrs. S. Fulton's, Explorer Post 84 assembles in tho LLOYD 600 Troop 71; 8 p.m.,, parsonage social in the chapel to thosewho could fellowship hall at 7:30 p.m. boys and girls ten at 630 Glen avenue; Roger Will- High Point drive. Mrs. J. Zobal'B, TRENTON — A lato 19th cen- |d younger are in not attend the morning services; at Mrs. Georgo McComb's, 1340 Wednesday: New members class tury blacksmith and wheelwright iams Nursery School board meet- 6 p.m., junior high Evening Fel- will meet with the pastor at 8; 15 ing in the church lounge. Stony Brook lane. ahop with appropriate tools and n., Sunday School lowship (eighth and ninth grades) p.m. In^ the primary room. equipment is the feature sched- Tuesday: B a.m., church staff Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., Women's lages. Nursery for in Westminster Hall; 7 p.m., sen- uled for early display in the colo- meeting in the pastor's office; Association evening circles. Mrs. Irvice at the same ior high Evening Fellowship in WILLOW GROVE nial village of Batsto on the state? 3:30 p.m., boy carol choir rehear- Harry Blair's, at Mrs. F. Stahub- [Fleming of Plain- Westminster Hall. This is preceded PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH owned Wharton Tract. sal; 5:30 p.m., fellowship guilds in cr's, 144B Orchard road. Mrs. B. i the subject "The by a 15 minute meditation period Th. R»». Ji.ll.il Al.i.aJ.r Jr. Anticipating numerous autumn Fellowship Hall. The Ann Judson Dimmick's, at Mrs. ,K. Ernest's, in the church for all senior high miniit.r travelors through the pine woods and Sally Peck chapters will hold 331 Briar patch. , Fleming will pre- who wish to participate. Sunday: Worldwide Commdnion of central South Jersey, the Bat- meetings; 8 p.m., board of trustees Wednesday: 5:30 p.m., carol rn-y Martyrs," a 8 p.m., the Spires (young will bo observed. The Rev. Julian sto Citizens Committee this week in the board room. choir for children; 8 p.m., choir ynchronteed set of adults) in the lounge. Dr. Harold practice at church. Alexander Jr. will give a commun. recommended that tho additional Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Hi tape-recording Moltlenke of the Trailsiile Museum Thursday: 8 p.m., deacon's ion meditation. feature should be made available Troop 039; 8 p.m., Lay Develop- people, places, will lecture and show films about meeting, at G. Howland's, 385 Worship services and Sunday to visitors to Butsto within the ment Conference. Five workshops. mg up to the mas- "Our National Forests and Parks." Creek Bed road. School classes arc at 9:30 and 11 fall month* 'Buildings already Worship conducted by the pastor; missionaries in Monday; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Friday: 3:30 p.m., junior choir. a.m. Junior High Youth Fellow- opened by the state and included , 1956. 9:30 p.m., church executive com- Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. ship meets at 0:30 p.m., Senior in a tour of Batsto are the Man- mittee meeting in the church Tuesday: 10 a.m., Elizabeth Mel Wistner ECHO LAKE CHURCH High at 8 p.m. sion House, farm buildings, black- i wfoject of "Per- lounge. * Norton Bible Class executive board Tuesday: 8 p.m., teacher's train, smith shop, store and grist mill. in the lounge; 3:30 p.m., primary OF CHRIST Mr. Wistner •00 Springfi.U ing course, at the Second Presby- Joseph E. McLean, commissioner I his time working CHRISTIAN SCIENCE choir (grades 1, 2, 3) in the nurs- terian Church in Rahway. of the New Jersey Department of ery department room; instrument- Today: 8 p.m., mid-week ser tort Bible Society. Church Edific, 422 Eul Broad Si. vices. Devotional and study. Con- Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Biblo Conservation and Economic Do- Sunday School: 1] a.m. ' alists (brasses) with Dr. Volkel in class. volopmont and responsible for tho NEW 1958 the choir room; 8 p.m., meeting of tinuation of study of tho Miracles IS CHURCH Nurxryi 11 a.m. of ChrisK, conducted by B. E. Baw- Thursday: 8 p.m., Biblo class. administration of tho Wharton Snadajr S.rriot 9i30 aaJ 11 a.m.the session in the assembly hall Tract, expressed particular pleas- «op.l) board of trustees in the Bible com. This Is a non-sectarian study, $1382.75 ««r Evmlnc T«.tlmoai«l Song leader, W. D. Fogle. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL ure at a report made by mombers u* I. Hardmi School office; chancel choir in the Robart Crlll.y of the Batsto Citizens Commlttei Delivered Fully Equipped circles will meet choir room. ' Sunday:.9:80 a.m., Bible classes The «ver-pr«sent power of the Primary through adult. Bejrinner Student AtthUnt MiniiUr concerning recent acquisitions for Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church Sunday: 9:415 a.m., Sunday the 'blacksmith and wheelwright bity XVI: 7:45 a.m., Christ, Truth, to heal sickness and staff meeting in the library; 1:30 and advanced adult classes piovid to destroy discord will be brought ed. Beginner adult class conducted School, Members of the congrega- shop displays. "A number of don- SCHMITZ BROS. on, 9 a.m., morning p.m., a tea for mothers of pupils ors have presented a total of about non, 11 a.m., Holy out at Christian Science services by Dr. Carl M. Saunders. Advncec tion of the chapel will worship at in the weekday nursery school in the Presbyterian Church in West- two hundred tools and equipment," 781 Central Ave. t Westfield sermon. Sunday. the assembly hall; 8 p.m., execu- adult class teacher, W. D. Fogle. Scriptural selections in the les- 10:30 a.m., worship. Prayer, H field, where communion services he said, "and others have indi- nbers of the junior tive committee of the Westfield will be held at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 cated their intention to add to school classes will son-sermon on "Unreality" will in- chapter, National Council of Pres V. Beaaley, Scripture reading, J >A OR WHOLE clude the following from Luke M. Bagby. Song leader, W. D .m. the collection." | Sector for a dlscus- byterian Men, In the lounge annex. Of two things fate cannot rob Donald Stioeter of Iono, him- irior 'to the meeting <13:11-13): "And, behold, there 8 p.m., dessert meeting in the Fogle. Sermon by B. E, Bawcom. was a woman which had a spirit 2:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. Ra- us; namely, of choosing the beat, self a specialist In hand-forged re- Smoked Hams 59c Ib. [YPF at 7 p.m. assembly hall for those connected and of helping others thus to productions of early American p.m., every member of infirmity 18 years, and was with the 8:30 and 11:30 sessions dio Station WABC; 7 p.m., wor- full Cut - Ne fr> - No Wotte ship. Prayer, Tom Catlett. Song choose.—Mary Baker Eddy. hardware, is the chairman of tho |ng. bowed together, and could in no of the primary department. wise lift up herself. And when leader, W.'D. Fogle. Sermon by B. Blacksmith Shop Committee. His p.m., every member THE ALLIANCE CHURCH ARMOUR'S STAR - RIADr-TO-SIRVI Jesus saw her, he called her to E. Bawcom. recommendation*!, endorsed by all Retford at Cherry him, and said unto her, Woman, FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Communion will be conducted at members of the Batsto Citizens 7 a.m., Holy Com- Cranford Committee, call for early opera- Stuffed Turkeys 59c Ib. ia.m., Holy Commun- thou are loosed from thine Infirm- CHURCH bobh morning and evening serviced ity. And he laid his hands on her: R«. H.r.U A. 3c.H by P. I. Canter. Assistants: Rev. George A. Aitchnon, D.D. tion of the blacksmith shop with Fid Farm Dr«M)np fery member canvass Minister acquisitions ndded as promptly as i.m., Evening Auxil- and immediately she was made Today: 10:30 a.m., women's Dwight Bawcom, J. L. Bradley, II. straight, and glorified God." C.'Crowder, F. F. Deas. Today: 10 a.m., Home Mission- possible. Mr, Strccter invited any- UAN - SWIFTS CHOICI - lUSdOUS Church School tieach- prayer group (alcove); 10 a.m.-4 ary Society; 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; one interested in contributing to :lass, Correlative passages to be read p.m., Women's Association: 10 Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's Bible class conducted by B. E. 7:30 p.m.,,Boy Scouts; choir prac- tho display to notify him or Com- 1 p.m., the Youth from "Science and Health with a.m., sewing, auditorium; 12:45 tice. missioner McLean. Ribs of Beef 69c Ib. Service will meet at Key to the Scriptures" by Mary p.vn,\ lunch; 2 p.m., election of of- Baweom. Subject of study, "Bible History." Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Bithla Class Amung the items contributed Mra. Frederick G. Baker Eddy include the following ficers. annual dinner at Park Hotel, SNOW WHITE 11 a.m., women's work group thus far are some from tho Downs 133 Prospect street. (142:31): "Truth is God's remedy 3:15 p.m.f nativity choir rehear- Plainlield; God's Lighthouse Mis- shop at Clayton; from the shop of for error of every Wnd, and Truth sal (grade 3); 7:30 p.m., young will sew and make cancer dress- ry member canvass sion; Chris Burrough ' (presented by destroys only what is untrue: people's communicant class, audi- ings. Rump Veal Roast 69c Ib. Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Sunday Robnrt Sandelier of Clayton); Hence the fact that, today, as yes- torium; 8 p.m., sanctuary choir re- School witli classes for all agea; from Frederick Peech of Clayton; STEWING OR SALAD - 5-6 IBS, ORTHODOX terday, Christ casts out evils and hearsal. WSCS Officer To II a.m., worship service; 6:30 ami from Mr. Streetor. BYTERIAN heals the sick." Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity p.m., Alliance Youth Fellowship, Some of the 200 articles' of in- choir rehearsal (grade 2); 4 p.m., Address Local Group unior, intermediates, senior, and terest which will be on display HURCH choristers. Fresh Killed Fowl 39c Ib. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION young adult groups. soon include a Peter Wright anvil, ri .t MM«U Oct. 4-Oet. 5: Presbyterian Men- The Woman's Society of Chris- CHAPEL 7 p.m., prayer meeting; 7:45 blowsr and tuyer iron, tire up- SWIFT'S A. Dau, mlaUt.r Island Heights. tian Service day meeting will be- p.m., Women's Mis- Tti. R.T. Millra r. Ach«T p.m., service. . setter, tongs, leather apron, horse Saturday: 10 a.m., noel choir re- gin at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, Monday: 8 pm,, executive com- tail fly chasers and other items of ty pot luck supper Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal hearsal; 11:15 a.m., carol choir re- with Mrs. ¥. L. Beattys, president, Round Roast 89c Ib. prbert flird, mission- bt the chapel. mittee. ocal color. hearsal. presiding. Devotions will be given Tuesday: 8 p.m., Gleaner's Plans for the making of hand- Iran Solid M«at - No Wait* 's, as speaker. Mrs. > Sunday: 8 a.m., worship service Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 by Mrs. H. D. Shierman, president llass; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, pil- forged nails and other small ar- 'Brp an Eritrean dish. with sermon by the Rev. Mr. of the evening group. a.m., three identical worship ser- grims; Pioneer Girls, colonists. ticles essential to home and indus- CENTER CUT 7:45 p.m., Interme- Achey. vices. This is World Wide Com- Luncheon will be served at 12 Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Women's try a century ago were discussed. inior Machen. League I 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School classes munion and the beginning of Loy- p.m. by Circle Two. a)1 prayer band at home of Mrs. L. Members of the Batsto Citizens youth from sixth!for age groups from nursery alty Month — "Every Member in The afternoon session will be- A. Conover, 10 Retford avenue, Committee also viewed an old Pork Chops 79c Ib. high school ar«i in- through adult. Bus transportation Church Every Sunday". The Rev. gin at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Kugene ! ranford; 8 p.m., prayer meeting. boat recently dredKed from Bat- introducing the Ten In and from Sunday Schoo' 'l Harold A. Scott will preach. Nurs- F. Eppler of Montville speaking 1 LB. FRANKS FARMER JONES its will be shown. • available for children living ery care is provided for children on "Our Task — Let's Face It." SAUSAGE LINKS MO a.m., Sunday Mountainside. one to three years old during these At present Mrs. Eppier is the sec- 1 LB. SAUERKRAUT for all ages. Adults 11 a.m., worship and communion services; Church School for nurs- retary 61 Social and Christian Ke- the church auditor- service with sermon by the Rev. ary through sixth grade, The sev- 'ationship of the western district of 79c Ib. > worship. Sermon': Mr. Achey. Junior Church service enth and eighth grades will be no- he Newark conference. Both 59c )t Redemption". The for chilaren ir. the first through tified as to their opening date. Before residing in New Jersey the Lord's Supper the sixth grades will be held in the 7-9 p.m., the senior high depart- Mrs. Eppler served as a jurisdic- LEAN BRISKET NEW •cd. Sunday School rooms. Nursery su- ment (ninth through 12th grades), ional officer in the capacity of Junior M hchen pervision will be provided enabling social hall. lecretary of the status of women CORNED BEEF CABBAGE •ing. Pilgrim's Pro- parents with small children to at- 8 p.m., "The Way of Disciple- 'or eight years from the New taught with the use tend, the worship service. ship" classes—to be held in the York east conference. In March, ?raph; 7 p.m., wor- 6:45 p.m.. Youth Fellowship community room in the basemen., 1956, she was chosen national 69c Ib. 5clb. _"A Perfect Work". meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., of the Fanwood Branch of the delegate by the women's division TASTY FOOD AT 7:30 p.m., session service with sermon by the pastor. Plainneld Trust Co. The theme for M the planning workshop in Wil- 6 FAMOUS church. Tuesday: 8 p.m., the annual con- this meeting will be "What Does It iamsport. Pa. She was a member PRICES TO PLEASE 1 p.m., choir prac- gregational meeting will be hetd at Mean To Be A Christian?". of, and instrumental in setting Maine Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c midweek service of the chapel, Monday: 8 p.m., executive coun- up, workshops for world under- Snack time, dinner time, any tims, our nd prayer. Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and cil, building committee, social hall; standing sponsored by Christian Bible study meeting at the chapel. elass for parents of children to be ocial relations department of the fine food and moderate prices are ju*t 'ays the way that Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. baptized, auditorium. women's division. Fresh Peaches, Ripe & Luscious owever rough it may Mr. Achey will be heard on his to your taste. regular broadcast over Radio Sta- 11! soon render it easy MAXWELL HOUSE '•—Pythagoras. tion WAWZ—1360 k.c. Sugar LANDSCAPING Coffee WESTFIELD Permanent Driveways end Curbing HEALTH FOOD CENTER Hours a Day 5 lbs. 49c 95c fb. Headquarters for Masonry •, Waterproofing Whole Wheat Flour Thoroseal System Sugar and Salt Free PHARMACY! UADK DRAINS CONCRETE WORK SHOP AND SAVE Foods STONE WAILS PATIOS t-ooot. Diabetic Foods B-BAN, the Banana J&M SUPER MARKET) Pharmacist to A. S. MANNINO & SONS ante w laxotive Food Mountain £,v&< 104 Prospect Sf. Serving Westfield for 25 Years ADams 2-8008 AD 3-4935 AD 2-9215 IOW • • LEGAL NOTICES •{• Barrett & Cram <>»' Uui Black Cat Carnival

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LaGraade avenue, Faawood, date of tJiia ordinance within ttjeirt. ar.d fkeet b»!L A voy boot}] diure "A" or r«-Hltlene« - Mr- and Mrs. G. Perry Moran,jfor- ,tfcf amr,UI,, tulips unless the lot on which *>: structure is ry hv erected shall have a frontage ot ut least 7U Male on an Improved »ireet, p viiitrd, however, that this restric- ball tion shall not apply to skiffle lots B. P sttuatfii between two improved Isles; Mr. and Mrs. Harry lots. Leon, 125 Benson place, to Mr. and i X.u (h) The foregoing provision* of lx-»ll»» VMM 40 tills ordinance set forth tu sub- 1>.O. Mrs. L. Victor Cue, formerly of ] sm. W,., Broad St. KM- Win. E. s-mith. HA division <«> shall in *o way afrt-tt, Manchester, Mass.; Mr. and Mr?.: ~- WJM Broad St.. BolMiaw Miel.n.W-.1 1 . 14 alter or modify the requirements •B-tst Broau .". ;; us 15 Bi-arJ relating to the approval of Chestnut street, to Mr. and Mr<.J! «• 23.04 trictw or »ut>dIviKionH of tracts. S5S Section 2. This ordinane*- sliaU H. Leonard Krouse, formerly of JJ 13 ake effect Immediately upun final Springfield, Pa.; Landsdowrne Can-,J •'- us HaiDiJt^n m. fr<«- t 51 tasaage and publication therpof as struction Co., 775 KnoUwood t«r-j>r >i; Morris ATP, Roland i- ^quireti by law. ofrfl Smith Si . H*>i?Uia)o. \\ OHI)l\A\t>; TO .IXK.MI hatn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William *-i KHAI. OHIHXAVCK No. &»« mwnS 3 Mhk tail to Mr. TITiBIl A\ OHblN4blN.4\\ r COS NOW TR81 C. Wiley, 23 Mohawk trail To 5TATK OF »KH- JEBSBV AMI TI1K 1,1. and Mrs. Joseph P. DriCens. : DiV.tKTIF.tT OF STATE Also, the following homes have CKRTIFJCATIi OF IMSSm-tTIOS OF." To al! *o ivh^>n* lii*^se ppr*!Uf may BE IT OBOAINED by the Council been Multiple Listed; 400 Cayuga com*. *Tre*c:nK: of the Town of .Westfield, in the w»y for Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A* : M*HEKEAis. It app*âr« Ifl TOTKat - County of Union, that i.*ner»A Or- isfattton, by duJy auth*r-nlic4t*, entitleil a» abovt-. McGuire; 249 Kirobaii avenue for yrd of she pr*»ve*- for tlit- vul- be anitnded as follows; frt rtlt Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. McTer-i praary dissolution thereof by the Section i. Tbat Hection 4 cf said •alji ar.J 41^ nen; 1S08 Lamberts Mill road, j» . f ll th tk >rdinanc« be amended to r*ad as !. Tiat lit r dc-posittd in my o*Uc*. that Scotch Plains, for Mr. and Mrs. j I Section 4. No dog. whether li- Robert M. Black; 1941 Inverness | < censed or not, shall he permitted to run at large wtthEn tlie Town g n oppny ot \VeHiti«l\l nor to leave jihe cerning said ordmances. r l» ol premiaeB of the person who owns rae is B« JANE F. JONK5. or Is entitled to the custody of id point Tuwn Clerk. such dog: unless securely held by a leash not more than seven ft-et OI long In the hand*i of a person able (St:\iaui o* *A* viJaVi.- i to cotxtrol U. No person owning. ffecliaB wilfeUit a Keeping or harboring a dog shall avenue for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas pfcrat fieral. of Revised Sta- FOBTIO* OK KlMBALl. I 'HtLfc Strttt; i^c»ffr •a tutes of \> Je-rsej", preliminary io iermll it to violate the forego- north erlr P. May; 832 Shatjowlawn drivs for lhe issuing f lhis Certificate t>f ne provisions nor Butter such dog Mrs. Sarah C, Beatty; and 526 fto «io any iniui^" or damage iu •4 any lawn, shrubbery, flowers, the currni ef tiiM Hillcreit avenue for Mr. And Mrs. grounds or property of persons tb t 1 Edward F. Anderson. other than the owner or persoi having the care, custody or con trol of such dog. nor Ruflfer it ti scribed u i ' permit any nuisance on the land thf ab$re i of another. Any person owning thenc* K«rtL - _, Essex Troop Keeping or harboring such * of 2HIm:aat(»i where any ) «f the provisioi _ _ this section have been violated, being tfe# i ahall he deemed guilty of ft viola ti«n of r Opens Season • •nfiiVin my MW S«i« MVrVvi;ifd| WHKREAS BailJ ma,, has lion thereof and, upon convicitor sJia 11 hv \7unifiliefl by a fine n". fore < Sn part a location <»f whRi was fofor r J. Tlat ^TEBTIMOJCV WHERKOP. 5 know n 'Ki" m "ball lrcl exceeding $2<3.eO for each sueh oi heri-to pet my Jiitnii and afTised fense. lands to stf There an no rorneri rut. You fft Junior Essex Troop "B", \ritfi Drive; nou- kn*nvn us Unit Section 2. This ordinance sha darie* cf a official f*-al, at Trenton, thi? fVmntry t"luU Hofld mill Carol Unait A vena*,' 14 Kan* ftttoni custom Uilorin«f...*t headquarters at the Westfield Ar- Thlrt*?*-nlt\ day of 5**ptffjBt>t-r A. f>. in i»ni**r m provHl*- for lars^r lots; take effect immediately upon Hnai mory, opened its twenty-second one thousand nine hundred and tift}'- N4>\V. THEREFORR, BK IT OR-passage and publicaclun thereof 130 Mvlns! Veil pin-fit and cut DAl.VtII> by the Town f\iuiwil of required by law. of I'nfea. * season recently. The troop was or- nr> J. PATTP.X. itie TMWII «f \\>t«ifieli. in the County Fees $11,7 your alipcoven ri^lit on your furni- nized in 1936 as an affiliate of Secretary at State. of I'lilnn Ibat no much *>f Kim ball in snd \» (SEAL) » Circi-e t)rtv#*ja.iu"l Country Club Road SFKC1AI. ORIHtAXCK *«. over lock all Taw «eam», even the 102nd Cavalry, New Jersey *j« shown K>n "Man of KlmbaU ASf OKUI5EA7KCB TO VKATH varalM. fit* extra • fined arm piece*. You National Guard, to teaeh young Cireie Drivf Section of WycJiw'ood," f*OHTlf>\" OV ROUMAV HOAI). men between the ajpes of 12 and file*! in Cniun County H**gist*T*» Of- AVHEHKAS, the Town Plannin fert upo' cbotne your fabric from oar lovely rilLfC JtOTICK He* a» No. 333-I>. as »rv n»->t inclutl*1*! rUmrii has rec«rame-nded to the Tow tion am 18, horsemanship, rifle marksman- the unriersi&ned, beinp a rua- an Oolf VMge, Cuuntrr Club Koa»l Council tha* that portion of Roil ma JUaterwv collection, Just phone any ship and allied military subjects. jotity bîth in number and in value- and Carol Ijoad, an shown on "Mai* HoatI betn'ppn Woodland Avenue an of Country Otatt Esiates, Section rnd*r..Ul Road, as is m.i include of llw autaben helow and we'll bring Drills are held Saturday morn- the lnl?r*«t of A 1c A He&tine &ftnf, Siinat*-!. in the Town >jf West- in Thomas Court, as ffliown on ma oUns l-imitfd. h*ret>>' restive that ta ^t-com4*4ny this ordinance, pr* ings at the Watchong Stables, )ii»l<3. 1'jik-n County. N- J" ftl«Kl In pared by John T. Hopkins, Tow unpin right to your homt. «*ctivt immertiiticly or a* soon t"tti«tt Oounty liêister's Office as Yoon Summit, where the troopers are errafter as caay be perinilte'd hv Hue Silver-, which Bald niaj> i# to )i1 w. ih* afor+MtM A A A HeatinR * N«. 4fa-A. h* vacatt*cl and forever filed in the I'nlon,' County Clerk ran yosi taaght bask horeinanUiip, frail ooiiisg l-imitf*3 its diw»5ve*1. clo^f! t<( puhiic use. office he vacated. the nofli riding, jumping and cavalry for- WH-blAM A. BUN'CHETTE A.VD HE IT FfKTHER OU- NOW THERBPpfll'/ BE IT OR BAKBAIU BU.XCHETTS I>AINED that twin orilinanc-e shall r>AlXKI> !>y the Councft *f the TM«I . ioHft. During the winter months of Wertfi«l(J, in the Caunty of Union, 1 truopers meet at ike Westfield oory for training in rifle KOOS BROS. rkssaanship, dismounted drill . . KOOt-MUIFrAMr, IWOMt Oi 4UIM j and other military subjects. KOOMM OR, MOMI i j The troop has adopted the new j Array green color and black riding boots, garrison belt and black risored cap complete th« dress uni- orm. Prospective members may get more detailed information from William J. Reitw, 221 Well3 street SERVICES YOU NEED » 1Cub Pack 176 . Holds First Meeting • IANDSCAWNG • UD6. CONTRACTING • MOVING - TRUCKING Cub PacV 176, McKinley School, -MOOMNtZINO JUl'«1»tm tinlll — Trucklni held its first meeting: of the season LAMOSCAPf MUMttTMAN aa4 movlnc. Smalt Joh» tnitîtML stal THi,« tu short. Tel. AI> 3 -3001. Friday in the school auditorium. Roomio 10-3-tf The opening ceremony was con- HbKVT"* HOVI.1G « STOBAUK ducted by D«n 0. John -Haertlein, Nav loading bouBchold (Oo4s t< cubmaster, officiated and presented ll 41 Sutu and Canada, >paclal J. J. MOIAN Mft IOVBAN0 lac 1!« Dal>> Trlr* •• Ik* •»•'» wete entertained by feat| of XII MltlTH AVI!. AH C magric. Gaylord Reid recited his or- -2-If iginal po«m, "Columbus". After HDVl^r. A«D TRtCKIKQ — Uir^c presentation of award3, the new and small toads. Re gala r trips to th« stiorfc. We *peeiaiiie )n prompt cubs were received by Mr. Haert- DRESSES evident service. C»H Al &r\%%* SUITS 67 6 lein in tihe Bobcat ceremony, which i5!u«trated the cub motto in sytn- j bo!» ot lighted candle*. • PIANO TUNING j To close the evening, Mr. PHier | tsil the boys in games while the PIANO TUMM0 parents met with leaders. Plans Children's Si tlfAIWNO for the Halloween parade, in DCnKIM PtAKO CO. which the pack will participate as j SWEATERS 27* a groap, were discussed; and the! on XKrlk Are. « • fund raising campaign, which will i consist of the sale of electric light i DRISSSS > MISCELLANEOUS bulbs by the cubs, was introduced, i Awards were made as follows: \ SKIRTS OO COATS SOIL, FILL DIRT, *rmv#I , Den 6, Langston Booth, wolf gold -i, cruihed «ton« and ctn0«. l»*-3-tf \ Daraghy, lion silver sm>w; i Charles Matino. lion silver arrow; UMI SCAU 1EMO\A1 Warren Zink, lion silver arrow TROUSERS ittTrino exoinn HOT and webelos badge; Norbert Kou, OVERHEAD DOORS l*lm« " - - ap.try. maafiry. ett o^Rsrn CAn\«R* WITH plumbing. l*o Job too small. «w i\(iiv<; noons TO OVKH- worts R>iarflnti»ed Rate* r#a«^n COATS MHAI> 'rvpn noons in tin uMi-, Can A. U Smith AD -J-JC"* nrr.cniTv. 10-2-1 AD 2-4999 Emery, denner's stripe; Janses Ryan, wolf silver arro*i 24c CALt W. H. HWS, FA. 2-1»iT-l The new bobcats are; John AJ- 89c • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS VIII ANI SONS, INC ! e!lo, Alan Alose, Varone Blac*- i CURTAINS AD 2-«550i TOPPERS r- grgains, sap man, Ernest Brarton, Joi*ph ; BLANKETS TSIIV1SION i curbs. Dr*lfts »»d Brunetto, Peter Di Maio, Chattel | era. 10-3-lf lnfanlino, James Crosoy, Ralph j '*l(S itir ai«l water, CAR-HOME RADIO One Day Service At Regular Prices ae «r. M. HAI1M TRINCHING Delli-Russo, Glenn JicMUlan, { Afptianc* FOOTINC. — SF.WF.R — WATCH Brace B»ntl«il>, Riefcard Vet-, fte- j 1>IIAIN — I.ATRHAr, — ML * SBPTIC TASK MOLE* phen P9»relt, V.^KT\ UreMi, lie- j # e*ttt»« ELM RADIO t T.V., INC. ph$K West, Thorns Air.l. W. OIAMKK W. O, HEMIR t nmrfti — Hal I4'r AD 3-S276 Broee TapSey, Paal Ta Perfectly »l"l *•••• «ll K-S-tf ID &.1 10-3-tt RAW for rent, day or -WMJit Lcundered 1 DRESSMAKING SHIRTS ROOFING to b3t for : EJwiian iUTTFifi CI.KAKKI1. rfpllr OttSSMAKIMQ - --- ';'"":..H-y| j f»a* ts« *tfc»t i replaced. Roof* r«pftlr«4. C* «k4 Sn»lnir or i carpentry AltAratlona. 2. KtlFA mm *»&«. 4 R*»tc,Hn nurvn) 118 last Br« I* 1 A LIADW OAISIF1IP A0S aAtsma> AM MBNORfSUlTf •UUtfl THE WESTFEELTy (N. JI) LEADER; THURSDAY,-OCTOBER .3, 19B7 Page Twewty«Wine' Foundation announces that it will tcrmediate Grades, Tsuya Mntsuki, Interpretation for Junior and lr)» fOrientatta Night At "Ten Commandments" sponsor the following series of Amagansett School of Music, six classes are open to teachers, stu- Continues At Adams music courses during the fall and Wednesday tnornlntrs, beginning dents and the general public. In- Junior High School winter months: Jan. 15, at H:45 a.m.. formution conci'inin^ them may be Cecil B. De Miilo's greatest mo- "Exploring Contemporary Mu- A seminar in musichl analyst obtained from the foundation's tion picture, "The Ten Command- sic for tho Young. Pluno Student," will be the title of n sixth course educational department, 005 Broad ,nts and teach- Brunton, Walter perry, Harold ments," universally acclaimed by street, Newark. in tat ion night" B.Mahony and C. K. Banks. Anno Hull, Juilliard School of to bo given by Siebolt H. Frie- |r High School New Jersey critics and audiences, Music faculty, six Mondays atart- nwyk, educational director of the Dr. Bradford Cravcr of theis continuing its exclusive North- nir Nov. 18, at 9:45 a.m. foundation. The latter course will iner coffee wae Board of Education, spoke of aern New Jersey engagement at the Scteria by Mrs. "Integrating; Plivato and Class be given on six Wednesdays at plan to offer the junior high school remodeled and re-equipped Adams 11 a:m., starting Jan. 15. The Jd, hospitality facilities to the Metuchen school Theatre, Newark. Many religious, Piano Instructions," Dr. Robcit Heommittee. Five system from 2:30 to 7 p.m. daily. educational, fraternal, industrial Pace, Columbia University, six RIALTO . groups were The proposal was made because of »nd charitable organizations huvu Monday* at 11 a.m. starting Nov. included college the recent fire in the Metuchen already booked parties for tho 18. fby Robert L. High School. The • parents and reverent Technicolor, VistaVision 'Masterpieces of Music Demon- WESTFIELD High School teachers said they favored such masterpiece. strated »m! Explained for tho Con- fchavior iy.Miaa a plan. ' , cert - Goer's Enjoyment," Di1. - ADAMS a-i ass ^secretary of the Thomas RJchner, Columbia Uni- STRAND SO BIG WE ARE HOLDING IT A Wall,, fUad, Th,otr, J. recreation, led versity, six Mondays starting Jan. FOR 9 BIG DAY.S I extracurricular, 20 at 10;30 a.m. pius,' adminlstra- ' ,"Practical Keyboard Harmony PLAINNEID 6-3S00 WED.-THURS. OCT. 5-10 iguidance at the for Elementary and Intermediate . Cary Grant i and general ar..meetlnit of the ' TTn Piano," Mildred Stanley Leonard, NOW Deborah Karr rd Tomlinson, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- ol ..principal.: , versity, six Monday*, stavting Jan. "AN AFFAIR TO |th Batiks, ptfai. Lovely icreen itar Anne Baxter reheanin^ a Mene with direc- 20, at 9:30 a.m. " it the business POWER-GARDNER REMEMBER" >reeh»l<»*r» tor Jos* Qulnlero front Canon McCulleri' new Jrama "The 'Selected Piano Repertoire and Auditorium. The W| ly, B Square Root pi Wonderful" which hai iti werlel premiere at the FERRER • FLYNN Cinemascope and Color |H!gh PTA his > lcxQkdSSi'K, '.Vnlentlne"f'""fl ,"« zereeI.a WUclianil ni-. McCarter Theatre in Princeton Oct. 10 Ihreufh Oct. 12 for "•tof »ennlnit«.«1 Also prUent w»"i: of 070, Mra. County Treasurer. Pvaraall, County four performance!. Thle marWi Min Beater'. Brit itarrinf role . Alto Cornel Wilde in Attorney Ward. SuOervlsur of itosda nimasulo. .SunerUitendant of Public on Broadway. "The Square Ron) of Wonderful" !• belnf pre- kmrah, treasurer, Worka Kqenel, A""l«tanl County At- duced by Saint Subber anal Fliaro, Inc., anst Is un4*r the ellrec- ', "BEYOND fget for the year wrney Baopr, Amistam County En. tion of J«> Qulntero with telling a and llfhtlrig hjr Jo Mlelalner. (led by the mem-*' cttuhty of Vn- "Oklahoma I", new at the Mill- Saint Subbor' and Figaro, Inc., houses showing: "The Ten Com- "THE SUN ALSO RISIS" better study n, w. J.. Capital Punda. burn theatre through Sunday will present the world premiere of mandments, J' returns to. per fllat ' larj- Ornat—k'raak Maatra THE BIG TOWN" JWlun ft. Pbllatstjiefc, enclosing n 1 love—-the stage, An 'extremely cppr of » .Propone*! Ordinance to eveninc, NOT. 10. "The Square Root of. Wonderful, ' tanked the panel regulate traffic and parkin? upon talented and; toughing actress, "Th« and Th» Paulon" i for the partial- M>» • ftUblSc. mreen aha highways In ft love story hy novelist-dramatistMiss Baxter won the. Academy the Tu-p. 8f Union, and making In- "KANSAS RAIDERS" ogram. Assisting ' It, after flnnl adoption, the "Oklahoma /" Revived Carson McCullers, and starring Award /or her moving perform- T»I»' Iurll«—Mnrl«« Box Oftlce Op«n Dally * iUB. *>.*.,..tincf* woulu be approved by thin Anna Baxter, one of Hollywood's ance in "The Rasoi'a Edge." 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. jMcsdamea Robait Board,was referred to the Roads At Paper Mill HVS. — MON, •— . and Brldtres Committee • most talented and gifted actresses, [Brudden, John E. Chalrmum, Purohnalnir Committee, Van .lo»|x»i)M Aurand, Robert advlsjhfr of blils received for fur- With songs that Richard Rod)?- "Square Root" is the first play Series Of Mutic M»r!«• . fare Committee, . ber'j "Show Boat" was done hy Critics Award-winning production •-» < tp^ w OKM wuwnntM M '.Harrison avenue, ,C. O. Ttatnhart of Doseile. cnlllhfr Ev» Mario nalat—lion Murrar itttention to the condition of I.lndeti this same Hammerstein and Jer-of Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's SALE TED SCOTT-OAU MANNMf noaA "In .Roadie .and ftoselle Pnr}c. ome Kern. It haa color and rhy-Journey Into Night." Jo MeUxiner, "HaHull of Rain" TtCKBTS HAM'S AND presented th» Wan referred to noadu nnd IlrlilKefl whose list of credits includes ftvc ALL, AliUNClliB B-58 which will be Committee and Freeholder rrerllrlv. thm, melody and harmony—plus Onler by Pliono—P»y by Matl •proval to the gen- Town rtf WeHtfleld, relative to de- a great deal more. Donaldson Awards, three Antoin- TOY velopment or developments on Other prime assets are the twoette Perry "Tonys," and an Acad I»UINNI1D 6-5477 ;, 8. County -ftoildg, whK'h will require erny Award for "Picnic," is de' NOW... II. Brown, safatjr onrbma', wan' referred to the llnailB leading singers—Ted Scoti as MUSICAL and • BrliUes Committee and Free- Curly, the cowboy, and Gail Man signing the setting and creating PAUL KUETER THRU TUES. (ted that 113 bl-linlder^ Herllch. the lighting. Mr. Mielziner de- LIBERTY rcjristwed and Borough of Hoselle, relative to nara as Lnurey, his farm sweet- INSTRUMENTS TEACHER W WANO MrtHNTrM IiiOPUUIM... •• ——-•- -fea referred to tha signed "Miss Lonelyhenrts" which fctSeliool, heart. They are both personable -- Conirolttee nnd young players and both have ex- opened the McCarter season...... frronvli i» •»• - . , w»|r« and l ant »•; fce>»oom »llli1r. "I W^rd cellent voices that score in theThere will be four performances p, stated that knit- melodic gems that have been pro- only, Thursday and Friday nights, tfon nn<{ theory, wttk maalvnl r_ with - "Grant Saturday matinee and evening— Vi PRICE 4fPMtllM4lna; n» the aT**"l "*" j on display at the vided by the gifted Rodgers. Informal recital* are « Mary Mario is excellent as with the McCartcr'a much-liked »»rt " " King, end that or- early (8 p.m.) curtain Thursday ' wed tt that time. Broved the tutrfmrnnl tar Cpuhty Laurey'a Aunt Eller, and Jet Mc- UUMKT A(d ftttll aUo the Annual Work Pro- 424 Sf. Marh't Avav Alto SOPHIA LOREN ' Huley • repot-ivl Donald, aa Lautoy's friend Ado The producers of "The Square XVlOrHONI Annie, is- a sprightly comedienne Root of Wonderful" are gentle- WottfloM (quaint parents and IAXOPNONI "WOMAN OF THE RIVER" .. given by the who is also an eyeful. Bill Mulll- men of great taste nnd combine ADami 3*1479 room mothat*! kin plays sturdily M Will Parker, the best of tho theatre and movie TROMBONE ••th In Technicater Intr reso)t)tfon' per»a,lh(n«" tn Thrvtmlv Ado Annie's long-suffering cowboy . ine, ».rn: Kihijer- ^treeta, was rertifreq to Roann and worlds. Mr. Subber (pronounced: ITC. Fvedtrkk Meter, "'"Irtcen COmmUtte ' anil Freeholder suitor, and Alan Kass has some Soober) produced "Kins Me Kate," wonderfully funny scenes as Ali"The Grass Harp," "My Three rteni Mrs. J. V. de. pivuion of Motor 'VehlcUa, no- • 1; Mm, Walt* jtovtna: r*»qltttlon nrohlt>Hlim park- Hakim, the Persian peddler. Angels" and "House of Flowers" Intr of yehlcle* on tn» nortlierly side Warvan Kemmerling is the lech- while Figaro, Inc., Is headed by i Mia.'Arthur K»m. Of Souttt Avenue between CVnleualiil 3-1; Mrs. Bichard and eoutn Vntoti Avts., between r> erous villian who lurks in theJoseph Munkk'wicz, the di.i- Due to numerous requests from our and j P.M., wan referred to the smoke house surrounded by tinguished Academy Award-win- Do Your Christina* t 3-0; Mm. John, HoBcis (in4 rtrlda*t> Committee nnd i 4-1; Mr*. WilUftm FrJehoMer Bailey. • "feelthy peectures," and Charles ning director-writer. Cnsting tho Shopping Early Doruthv HuutiMOf union, than«- Jordan is winning in % brisk char- play with great care and choosing i 4-8; Mrs, Edward IBH tfil» flour3 'or Jn»,. wqniier/ul customers, the following stores will remain , 6-1; M«, O, Q, treitment her father Fred O. nennett acter role as the father of Adoactors who could be counted on received while at the John K, Iton- Annie. for brilliant performances lather 1 5-2; Mri. Thomas H»ll» Ma«plUl, ' ... Patrolmen's Benevolent Ansoc. set- Anthony Nelle has staged t than marquee names, they have ting foftli KV£ l*e»»ull» Wljv the- loM- Important ballets with charm, coaxed out 6f retirement Jean d Coaffovc^ ho»j>|. ttftil pi «)>• PlBtoi *t»d lilfte ttanit' stated that plani In Kenllworth ahquld not he clmnired, variety and vitality and his dancers Dixon who will be remembered Open Thursday Nights ( wan rerefrei to (lie union County are all out of. the top drawer, par for her masterly rolea (n "Junu plUd for a pot •AMMAIYM4 tt, 8, following th« •Oomra'unlcatlons from the fullow- iicuiarly Matily Oden, John Kes- Moon," "Once in a Lifetime," Mon Gron, ProYo»t .J»«T. Kol"K °n record as being: In iler and Jim Smock, who enact the "The Deep Mrs. Sykt-s" and "Thft 17 tiM STREET favo? af' ihe'ewetion' of IfsffeiiMnfr leads in the celebrated dream ae- Velvet Glove"—for the humorous, instead of Friday starting of Phlloaophy at thK ,r*i'llltlen at the John H, nun- 4 Ho,nltal Cor Jh» i<.re_vfjhhe 0,uenee. picturesque role of Miss Baxt*r"s PHONE AD »-U4t tralty, will addree? rll fil"immlcalll Mil tl t*»< vV 111«*•! :i »* *v» *t» 141 of Herman Rosse has devised »et« mother-in-law. Opposite Miss Bax- on "The Coming t'nMn, City -ClerH of rilliabeth. tonight, Thursday, October 3rd. W»d of /M»«J«»«« ,"/ K*l*»b«th. tinga that are striking and rich in ter will be twrt taading men—- Open Monday* and Jersey Education. flrntch Pl»lfi, WeatneW. TrnMurei*. enclosing cnfiy "' w»- Imagination and the costumes pro. Phillip Abbott, who >vas .jtlan mlopteii by the P»rk Commln- rided by Van Horn and Son are«een as the n.evv- Al Norman fc-AINS—The Se*erre<{ lo the Park Conmls- "Those who are of the opinion aerial Library, jri- ffohtkly report of the County that someone elie should shoulder uss endorsement of Treanurer, Auditor. Connly Phy»l- their responsibilities must keep in Fall and Winter cl»B. D«ot. of Weleht.i and Meaev- Wesrfield Paint 4 the Board of Ildu- U»t«i ^KficalWire Agent:, and »f< mind that for every dallar that the The Bandstand - -K> v*r* r»oflveiTamt ordare-d ni»d. New Jersey taxpayer a[%t« in fed- •rtf faU^wWit reeoiutlonn were ^n- ition, which was eral aid. he pays four for Outerwear Hardware ,l>L-pr'eeho*de? Carr for Public that privilege. Perhaps »»<•*«»« he Music Shop ch of thia year to Wonerty OfnpMttee, frrantini! one (Jiiiemlnat« f«ct« an BWitlli1* «l"lt ie«v« with pay '"i» is not a property ownxt- he thinks matters, i* an In-AiK. IJ, »9IT MsPaMel Byrnes. Uldg. he is escaping that burden. Tdist i\ up of citjuna dedi- <8) — Freeholder farr for Public a false imprruion because th? Prone'tv. acceotlnlr lowent bids for federal tax dollar dot.* nit eotte mm Taylors Hardwain> taining good schools furniRhlne ment and m»H "t"^! Auster's Appliances hip and borough. In the Jail for the month of Octo- from this source, S

~~~~I Bri/fffea rnmTTiittp'*. apprnvintr ^\^*—^—pph^l'*er ^•'''CnVi frt*. *™ ^ s~~~~

r(Tp t1* lMfi relative t" e«t'\lil TROMBONE vorV 4 Gift Shop (». rti'-'k Toi i" the «-'tj $85.00 \ct rnramlttee. approvlnst kill' •• " no further ^ , fli''^re4 sr^l > , 1 I- ttnmirs m»^ an>1 seennn" , Dlrert r,!»«•«•'declared -the ««i" 4f tt kV. TIS Chi* THE WESTFIELD (N J-. LEADER. THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1957 «—— "J • — Page Thirty Blue Devils Nip^riTl&T3 In _Seasons Stern Scores In McCabes Break Closing Minutes Triangle Tie McCabes, winning two garnet In Zorge's Debut from Berrys, broke out of the tie for first place in the Presbyterian- '.I Triangle pin league last week, Coach Les Zorge's Westfield when Nolls, in the tie a week ago Senior High eleven edged Ferris lost two games to Heitmans. Noll] High of Jersey City 18-13 here switching over to roll the nightcap Saturday, to mark the coach's 1 for Berry, had the high game debut as the Blue Devils mentor. It was Dwigftt Stern who finally there, a 220. J. Davidson had the put the game on ice with his other double, a 205 for McCabe. plunge over from the one yard Scores: The Future Looks Bright w i, line, terminating a 73 yard drive MeC-.tbe's 4 2 If Westfield Senior High doesn't come up with some during which Herm Fisher and Ni)H'« 3 3 championship teams in baseball and football, recapturing Stern carried most of the way. Heltmun's 3 3 past glories, in the years just ahead, it won't be the fault Eleven plays led to the score. Berry'u 2 4 McCABE'S I- of the several hundred men and women who are giving Westfield broke into the scoring- Davidson, J 1SS ITS 105 time and effort to the Boys Baseball and Football Leagues. column when George Witter- McCabe 135 154 122 Touij schein'a pass, intended for Don Ltndqulst 127 IIS 128 The former, having shown fantastic growth, is far beyond Kroll 158 147 j$t thhe experimentall stage. It shoulhldd be producindi g very soon Sminzanski, was intercepted dy Rogers 1S2 15H lflo v. mti some pretty fair material for the Junior High to shape up Terry Bently who scsmP*™° •;* Handicap 61 53 7(, Totals 821 S3S "iJi for Senior High star billing. The new football league of £«*> ^' him for the TO. - BEBRVS course has yet to develop, but if one can expect that it . j d. McClure 136 ISO. us Totals extra point wa3 m sse Jones ...." HO 108 1SS will show the same popularity as has football, here too lsj But j-erris struck back befor Bedel! 180 142 153 Xusabaum ...... 160 - 1S5 16$ E Smyth a wonderful field for the Blue Devils' future greats. tn<, injtjai period was over, pu Davidson, C. ... — 15S _ « Ralcoli by Blind 155 — — A. daul Here are superb opportunities not only for stars to 1 ting together a series of runs I Noll .: — — 2jo develop, but for youngsters to be kept out of mischief. But Rubin Stann and John Loprest —KemsiUh Photo more important than anything- else, to learn team play and The Ferris players swept around THE WINNER—Dwight Stern unaer arrow, U(i th« bill over for the winning touchdown for Totals 771 "I"T» 813 ToUU sportsmanship. And despite the trend of some scholars to the ends for long gains[ for a WHS •(•in«t Ferria 5«turd«y. Blockinf for him, loft to right, are Bill L»ne, George Beaior and JTErTatAN-S Terry Benlley. Cory 141 IS" 13s do everything possible to deemphasize scholastic sports t»W of ^"^"J*^frri* ;on. Mather 103 162 in Kath 141 16S 113 to the point of vanishing, it is still generally conceded that tinued ^ score ,etu p by a west- Doane US 15S 1S1 there is nothing else that as well prepares a boy for the fie!d fumbie on the 25. The visi- Coventry 173 179 lil Totals hard knocks of life. More power to both groups. tors clicked in four plays for the Grid Records Of Boosters Broaden Activities Li Handicap _ IS 2S 1 V Kuch J WHS Opponents Totals 722 839 725 Speaking of football, it is interesting to note that with tally, highlighted by a 35 yard NOliIVS TEUjj the exception of Ferris, which the Blue Devils defeated tose in the end zone from Witter- Ifayne 1S9 167 175 FERRIS School Sports; Name Committees Jackson 188 159 95 Saturday, only one of WHS opponents lost its opening game schein to Sminzanski. The same O. Davidson .... Ill — 133 "»rt)i Imhov combo scored the extra point. 13—Westfield—18 Davlson 185 13« 163 Totlln chairman; J. P. Gehilein, G. S. N'oll HI 13S — —x ertn Ainooy. .._,.„,„., The Blue Devils came right RAHWAY The Westfield School Boosters Hollingsworth, J. R. Moffett, L. F. Wellmnn — »i 141 Yafa* 26—Carteret— 0 Association has appointed com- Totals 7S8 «8S 715 I*. ShonBltr Doing It 1 he Hard fray back wnen Fisher took off on a PERTH AMBOY mittees to cover every phase o Shaffer. Football—M. J. Hill; B Poll Hank DeSanctis, no mean bowler, got himself into a 75 yard jaunt through center on 0—East Side—6 the school sports profrram, ac Basketball—R. H. Haines Jr.; U Eller real hard one Friday night in the Sportsmens League. Con- the last play of the third quarter. ROSELLE PARK cording to Edward B. Holschuh, Cross Country Track—E. B. Hol- fronting him in one of his games was the very difficult 7 He wasn't alone, for Wilday threw 7—Summit—6 president. This is necessary, he schuh; Golf—H. M. Sisson; Swim- MORE SPORTS •nd 9 split—and he made it. Our man who knows every- »»<«* block near tepilTta COLUMBIA stated, to meet the challenge of minS_W. T. Wilday; Tennis— USE thing about local bowling—Dave Stiles, tells us in his25 r£™ »„ unsuccessful attempted BOUND BROOK increased sports interest brought R. E. Ewart. Pag** 31 and 32 years of toppling the pins, this was only the second time riod, 16—Clark— 0 about by Coach Lea Zorge's work Scholarship—J. S. Smart, chair, Going int0 the flnal pe . REGIONAL with the High School football team man; Ernest Weaver Jr., yice he has seen this particular split made. Jfro westfielm victoryd wa. sTh tweo 13-1 point2s scorawaey 21—Hillside— 0 and the enlarged enrollment chairman; C. B. Lewis, N. J. Ab- looked like the margin of defeat NORTH PLAINFIELD throughout the school system. bott, W. J. List Jr. Awards and Hansgen Does It Again as the closing minutes came into Giits—R. D. Britton, chairman. It is getting to be an old story. Walt Hansgen's win- 18—Dover— 7 Al] proceeds of contributions view, but Westfield combined four PLAINFIELD or the famous blue-and-white Professional Membership—L. P. ning important sports car races, that is. Following up hisfirst downs in the last few minutes 39—Barringer—19 stickers and buttons are used in Shaffer. record smashing win in the Grand'Prix at Watkins Glen and wasn't to be denied the game programs aimed at greater inter- winning TD. Other committees include: Budg- last week, the Westfielder copped the Bridgehampton Cup •st in all sports for both boys and et—C. B. Lewis, chairman; C. F, event on Long Island Sunday. He averaged 85.83 miles It was an auspicious start for Baptist Pinners girls, Mr. Holschuh pointed out, Krauser, vice chairman; Constitu- per hour in a D Jaguar before 21,000 fans and is easily Zorge. The game with Rahway nd said the many winners of tion—Ernest Weaver Jr., chair- in first place for the national Class C crown. this Saturday will tell more about Booster scholarships, trophies and man; J. W. Leonard, vice chair- the team's strength. Tom Hill, Take Top Spot other awards who are now in col- man; Joint Civic— E. B. Hol- Sport* Calendar fullback, who wag absent Satur- ege express deep pride and en- schuh, J. S. Smart, K. H. lHaines If you are not going' to the WHS-Bahway football day with a leg injury, should be thusiasm for these awards, as rec- Jr.; Nominating—R. D. Britton, WestfieU available and will aid the local Baptist broke out of the Method- game at Rahway Saturday, you may be interested in one ist tie in the Church Bowling jgnition. of Westfield'a faith in chairman; W. H. List Jr., vice cause considerably. Game time -he younger generation. if these, which may have your alma mater: Brown at for the away game is 2 o'clock, League last week by beating them chairman; J, W. Leonard, F. C. Yale, Princeton at Columbia, Dartmouth at Penn or Con- FBKK1K in three games and getting {our Booster committees appointed Zink, G. W. Ray; Publicity—P. necticut at Rutgers. Kndi*—Varmilone, tfmlnxaTiakl. points for their work. St. Paul's, iports Dinner —' R. E. Ewart, B. Hoppin; Spring Dance—L. F. Shaffer, chairman; F. J. Oertel, Don't Get Turkles—Miller, Marroue, l^mew paced by Andrews' 220 and Grif- iports Dinner—Re. E. Ewart, Sidelines Ouiirdu—Pwluto, Hrurtl. Clnelll. ftn'3 200, won two games and three ihairman; W. H. List Jv,, vice vice chairman; J. H. Fish Jr., J. Mike Kascin of Mountainside and Frank Eckert of olettil. W. Leonard; Visiting Committee— UuikB Wluerscheln. Iôpreslo, points from Madison. Scores; haiiman; T. H. Sharkey, Union, who are defending champions, won their first Kocilon-SKI. HUlnn ao, Muisilla. rangements; C. F. Krauser, pro- L. E. Ehlen,.F. C. Zink. round match 6-5 in the County Public Links best ball . ... .3 \V I, Kmla — itonnettl, 1'eurcr, Greco, npilrft gram; G. W. Ray, speakers; R. H. tournament Sunday Mrs. Phillip Schwartz of New Trot mil 11. MetlioillMt .".' (i « Haines Jr., J. II. Fish Jr., Harry Tai'kles—-IjfilJbeek. Schmidt, fCrebfl. SI. Paul . . 0 6 Echo Women Hold Brunswick won the women's golf championship at Shack- (inarils—Hentlpy, I-iine. Zulenkl. Mudiflon Avenue .. 1 1(1 Heinbauch, J. E. Cambria, tickets. Oent«*rt>—Holh^r, Varntim. "oard of Education—R. D. Brit- •maxon for the fourth time, defeating Mrs. Joseph Fein- JtJ.DWO.v1vB. Kickers Event Havka—Rensor. MacBe.in, Fluher, ClIvVPEI. on, chairman; A. J. Ericsson, vice berg of Fahway 3 and 1..... Dr. Sol Berman of Elizabeth WIKInjr, Wolfgang. Weber, Stern. reitet r 17 ia» ITS ~ -• i 7 0 0—IS SkorKe ...... 1) lad won the Class A County Horseshoe pitching tournament at I't I I-'K hainnan; W. E. Clarke, C. B. The Nine Hole group at Echo .... 8 0 8 6—18 119 êwis, J. S. Smart. Warinanco Park Soccer is making headway in Union - WM—l»presto. Smlnzun- Nlnri 1(14 IS -1 Lake Country Club held the Al skl. Hentleyey., Pinhcr. stern. Ullnd ir,o Coaches Dinner—J. P. Gchr- County. Two schools, Scotch Plains and Clark Regional, &ft«r ISO Mengert Kickers Tournament last will compete in the sport on a varsity scale this season zunskl. Totals S20 790 n, chairman; F. C. Zink, vice week. Winning numbers were held Officials: Referpe, Tloush; 1'mplre. ST. PAIX hairman; G. S. Hollingswovth. by Mrs. J. Marsh, Mrs. M. Pear- in some Watchung Conference games which includes Marino; Heal Untsmaii, Kllgua; Tennfty ifir, ies 159 Klold Judge, Cortlno. ESESKuK r 1S7 1 17 145 Commercial Membership—Row- sail, Mrs. D. Eaton and Mrs. A. Roaelle Park, Cranford, Roselle and Hillside Al AlKlrcWs 220 no reen. Mengert, Echo Lake's hopeful in the Metropolitan Open OrlfTin ...... 140 •zoo 138 in A. Burns, chairman; J. R. Mof- Mid-Jersey Match MiiltMc Ins Hi 135 ett, vice chairman; J. H. Fish Jr., golf tournament held at the Plainfteld Country Club last llandlcup fi2 iarry Heinbauch. week, finished comparatively •well down in the list. He Show October 13 Totals ' S79 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS scored » 307 total. The event was won by Wes E]Hs of Button Membership—W. T. Wil- KMB • • • IMW» flM The Mid-Jersey Companion BAPTIST CHTmCH ay, chairman;tM. J. Hill, vice BRING RESULTS the Greenwood Country Club, who posted 296 ..... New Hollljfer ]515I1 Hii 77 un Jersey high school basketball players, their coaches and Dog Training Club, Inc. will con- Crlupen 108 1 IS in Tfa»t«GftYtfrC*i duct ita annual match show at 1 Aver 171 175 ir,r» members of their families Friday night wili be guests of (.orenta 140 IBS 118 the New York Knickerbockers at the Upsala College gym p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 at Kellers 'lounpl 165 US 192 wcHfy for Wnrttf Grove, Camptown road, Berkeley Toinl* 7:1s in East Orange. The clinic, beginning at 8 p.m., will be Heights. Entries will be received directed by Coach Vince Boryla. The Knicks -will demon- starting at noon. There will be lnt Allen 152 K.fi strate shooting, guarding, dribbling, rebounding, etc., and classes In Sub-Novice, Novice A & 139 138 U7 will engage in an intra-squad scrimmage. There is no B combined. Open A & B torn- Kaufinaim 117 120 132 admission charge The crowning of three track cham-jbined, Graduate Novice, utility Brook 177 llili 154 piona, the special all-girl Powder Puff Derby and the 25-!and Brace. Handicap lap sweepstakes will mark the end of the 1957 NASCAR j —' —— stock car racing season at Old Bridge Stadium Friday; night t . , . . And the bitter struggle for the track! championship at the Flemington Fairgrounds goes right: down to the wire with two top pilot* ending their feud' a Pair mi Saturday night as the 1957 NASCAR stock car racing5 season ends on a stormy note there. Superb Food Do You Hunt? Fall hunting seasons in New Jersey get under way •. ONLY 10 MINUTES fl tt$t 01 during the next several weeks. Hunting deer of either sex by bow and arrow will be allowed from Oct. 19 to Nov. 8 FROM WESTFIELD inclusive. From Dec. 9 to Dec. 14 inclusive licensed hunter? may hunt buck deer with antlers at least three inches in length with both firearms and bow and arrow. New Jer- AT THE sey's upland game season will be held this year from Nov. 9 to Dec. 7 inclusive with male English or Ring-neck: Pheasant, rabbit, ruffed grouse, squirrel and quail as the target. Fox hunting will be legal from Nov. 9 to April 30 inclusive. - i KENILWORTH INN 600 X 16 . . • • • • 640 X is .; ..•• . IMr.ly .. nrx«J Ev«ry Di«h Will Win Your Complimenti Mclntosh Keeps Ij. ISuldivIn Hi 1«3 151 no 11»-, i 670 X 15 . ,•". • ' \ Johnson 121 IMS 111 ' ESSO OIL BURNERS Two Game Spread Totals ... OUR FABUtOUS WITH THE MONEY-SAVING "ECONOMY CLUTCH" VAX PE1,T 710 X 15 . . •••"', Walkt-r H( Mclntosh kept ita two game lead FISH (si v;3 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON 85c V'anlVIt It? io.' 760 X 15 .••...•• over Hltchinirs in the Early Birda Ilat'hinan ... pin letguo Tuesday morning as 92 FIATUMS OF THI WEEK INCIUDI fcoth turned in 2-1 wins, the lead- fuel .nd .way from 800 X ers over Dutling and the runner- « ball deep, won Scores: hltttuif doubles were Anderson liosera 3 from Mannino, tieing them in third Plazn. 201, Hill 200, Morton- 203.' lip in June, the Clurwood TV ... place.-In the other mutches, West- and Doug Picket. The schedule Is the first game from deuce. Terpak Metropolitan . . . answered with a love Rttme, his Aliirsha Showing improved form the In- preparation of an- field Lumber defeated Oil Hent aa follows: IIIHIIIIII Sooi'os: Patf'a Luni'h .. Uunlle dividual bowlers picked up four ES for the several Williams k and Golden Dawn beat Bonnctti 2. Oct. 3—Don Bosco left-handed twist service being pnr- ' %V t. Team- fi , tictilarly effective. After winning I'linly honor series. Duvi' Sliles was tops HnK'iirrt anager selection 7 There were no honor scries, Oct. 5—Catholic" II. S. Meet Sl)l 1 S i Guhtronil Host .. 7 the third (fame with the loss of with 205, 208—BOD, Bill Chicy equested to com- Excellent Dlni-r compared to five the Week' before, Oct. 8—Good Counsel 7 .', its, and problems bul'ont Oct. 15—Suton Hall only one point, Kraft broke Ter* (irttii had 213, 203—008. Randy Moss til M II t. ('. 7 1". but rolling doubles were Cirincione pnk's service to lea'd throe numos II..yl.' 211, 203—R04 am! John Mutteo AlUlOVK'Ml increased player W. P.. XVUJJ-AMS'CO. 286, Labrutto 23,1, Renda 220, Oct. 18—Union Co. Championship IIUtllT "niyl.ir ;. to one. For n while in -the fifth Ill-lllT 210—003. Bill Uoitliol hud high 1'IIHII'V . . en under advise- M. Sapnrltu ... 201 l.is 1T7 and Rogers, 217. Scores Oct. 22—Mavist Prep WYkll .. P. V. tiiiKoneMB. 114 HIS 145 Oct. 25—Bi'llevillu (tame it seemed Terpak, too, game, 245, follftweil by Jerry Bon- cnrUT .. 1* Hugoncse .... 141) 1J5 l i, ir. chpiiiu n2 netti 234. Scores: HavlM. 1". P. l'etruoelll .. 137 1,13 Oil Co :l Oct. 29—St. Mary's would record u service break scur- I a fticles of the newK. Jasil ltd 17U II. llmwn ir,5 112 12« 4 Nov. 1—Catholic Championship C straclian 144 III ]1(M1 A Hilt organization has WonUlelil p,,l|re .. 5 . with a forciiiK shot to the I. .MoDoli' 1-!1 Khamin. .Motors .. . It. Mannlun & Sous.. la it 12(1 141 113 |n name and year Totals 75S SOf, S Nov. 11-—State Championship backhand, n drop shot which Ktnnilrh H On'... I Ml llll TKXACO W<.«tlti>!d l.nmlM .. Ill" 107 llnlinvlll Dl'Ci hinistration. It is •\f. BiKcln .. . 136 175 1S7 Oil Heat Service. .. . •aught Kraft ifolnif the wroncc I'limu Hin- l.'ii 173 TllllllM . .. , . . . (13- i itional teams must D. llucflna li IG.1 135 FUKmunn Fuel CHI., way, and a netted return. At this MAHS1I.U.1, \v'i «l tlt'l.l AthiiilU- . it. VtRnlnntl ... 2)0 144 10S llmmettl Peon. 2 point Kraft found the accuracy .1. llalni'H .. 111 Jiilin l-'rilliku ...... | the International K. Ijiinâ 111 214 (lalden Huwii Dairy. l\ Mai'Hluill ''.'.'.'.'. I3S I III i:ili l.lliprty illiiKH tl SO 80 twelve year I'. Testa ISO il'i KouerH Texari Haines and Hull and steadiness for which he is N. UKHH 1 r.7 Ii7 117 (!"UU«n l»nwn Dnlry. known and scored five successive !. SJIIIIIMK . . 1115 114 II'J Jlli'llai'l's l.um-ll .... y.el'nl.U HAVIH, 121)' \,i knd 180 nine year Totals 853 ~30S Hi; III'. A. ViMiiwrl & i'l>,... IBIVIM. I1, l«:f ' tits 180 pgible. This means F. r. points to win what proved to be ll Hill 15* PS COM.U. WINDOW CO. \\, Venpulo Lead Washday the key game of the set and lead U'KHTP'IHI.K 'ATLANTIC 1 H7 • teams with addi- S. Papandren .. 1(12 141 ,1. Tostll IIS 2H!I 212 .. lr playing facili- B. Hrlttiiln .... 191 131 C.' Space .'.'.'.I'. ', isi at 4-1. I'll III) V s. I'muiiiilrca .... lii'J iss m h T. Rlmone 1S9 US «. Lnlirutto . . . . . lliO 2.1.1 Y, ljumrnii isn 111! ),. iiiulden tiiii I:I:I 1 r* ii J. Teatn. 201 151 K. Crlncnll 161 147 Haines and Hull remained nt Conceding nothing Terpak won 1211 Ill) 10(1 M. Ciirlln l!ll I7X an .is JI5 A. Hlill lCS 137 '—ii —19 the top of the Washday Bowling his service, after (roinjt to deuco, 1(14 11)4 104 I". Tmla till , US I SB ii'ould like to con- ii! i'u'rTy". . ni 124 | S S of giving every Totals. »81 73S Totals . HQll SS9 League Monday of the five teams with both players hittinjr for the HtltlilU'dt! . . , . . . . i i i» t IU TIHIIIH Hllll »»» l\ Uruiln .' 7(1:1 17(1 ; through twelve GA.HWOOD KKST that were tied last week. Haines linos. At thia stage Terpak falt- A. VI:XNI:I!I A en. It. l. .. IS! 1.11 A. Priali H7 173 UO 217 154 Tutnls ...... ins K. lliiUUiK'nlv 135 loll 1.1 Ii I'liulllliarlilln .... US IKS Us defeated Nk'bruKge in two and 11', 11 j to play »n organ- M. Hatuta .. 143 1.S2 14*; ered and Kraft, quick to exploit mm.KU i.', iiulrii H.3 ir.n IliHUT ',,' 1(15 I .'2 164 Spencpr 171 i2 B. Burnii . .. 1«? 1S7 Hull won a pair U'om VanDcn- the situation, ran out the rcmuiu- .1. llutlBr 130 ton I'. .Mai'lialt 17:1 Ifid T. Torvy US IDS feast once a week so ft. Konopcick 165 Hi UuxKell M. MrKemlrM; . . 154 iir. 13S M. Mulvlii. 1H4 I3» in us 1 burgh. In other matches, Ray beat , t |f field utilization J. Vo)pl ... 171 Warren " 14S IS .1 inff two dames with the loss of ,M. JlclmilJlclmi l 10(1 us 111 OlMiumi 157 1ST „- night and all day 2*1 Koop, Papalas overcame Filler and but.three points to win the first JJll . VlVilll a 1 lil 121 1ST Totals 813 sn; Johnson took the outside games I'ptnl" TT1 ".".!' TAVI'dtt F continues critical. Totnls 822. set 6-2. Taylor . 'K17 1,11 WKSTKI KI.R TOI.IPR' from Johns. Scores: TulalH Tun NliAMIWlTliltlTOIlIIA H Ui'Wltt . 1:1s no j fields for practice B. Flledner I OS 1T.3 :o: II. D^SauctlB .... ir,7 156 In the second set Terpak, with 11. IllWHi'll la K I U I K.I ., '.'.',".'. 132 I.'12 121 IS* 145 It. Fllk-lello 14.1 1S3 UKIIIOIt i'. Wnikt- Illlll'l .. IIS 143 1.13 |t games also must 140 his drop shot working to good ad- Itsa in*. ISI )ie directors of the d. Stk'naer . 16 :i 155 J. DllelkH I (,'4 1S7 170 Hull M. Uncle ..... 12!) 121 .1. JIX'KII 171 17» KlM.fl ...... IM no J, Itluardo .. 186 1»« Hi* II. .Mnzza ,,,.,... Mti 1112 111 1'lller vantage, j/ot off to u [food start II. lu-hi'r I "'.I 117 T. n«rt mi i»4 ID I .reve asked to have A. Bulier .. 158 177 157 W. Wliltt-ombe ... 1S9 1.1(1 171 tiny to lead two games to 0110 and,\l. Hulli-r •1.1 inn ,\. HIIII TolnlH .... Htnniin 113 mi i»i "lii Jl? ents worked put by Koop with the score 40-0 on his own 'lltlllK '. . S71 Sllil Totals 2 823 Totnls Titli 860 llumllfiip 1117 1117 VtHlT 115 0 that the playing T UINGJi II. MAN.NI.N'O * SO.N'H service he seemed in position to JOHN l.'HA.VKS 1]0 1»» If. Brynlldse;!! 1«4 Its 193 J. Mannino 14S 158 177 carry the match to three seta. r,!i. •M. Hli'ilcr 2DI I7.'l limit 117 \n can provide the H. L'pmbrotil . . '173 141 207 C. .Mnnnlnn Itil. 140 HI.VHIII0t.UKIl N. NlllllH I SI 17« lt It. llrlnnt III |n with recreational, J. Drlaroll ... 173 201 17! I*. Kerrnra 141 147 1.11 However, as in the first set Krnft IIS I'. W'.iiiiliiim I!I3 Hill 17(1 Vim Minik s. Clark •...;. 144 ISO 165 T. Mannino HIS 144 1112 ,1, ('n '.'.'.'.... 124 ins .1. llui'i'llli) 1110 IKS lie) VnKt .... 174" 1BJ 103 1 city authorities as l-\ Ktelermnnn 171 148 150 Jl. Miuinlno 170 171 107 steadied to win flvo successive 11. Hlt lin.T ... 77 K FlHlll'l' Hit 151 154 ihii ir.r, J6I) e other groups also Cl, Oold 1 02 123 points and even the game score at II. Ma run .... 1ST, ... sas ssi Totnls S45 84S Totals 823 709 H, Aimley 101 Hi 1 111' two all. After losing the long 102 1(12 HI2 M'ulnlH IH'l S3)> j baseball fields In Morton ... ir.s 11. l)i>Kue 135 17S MS -1IONKKTTI Ul'Il'd. I CSA.BWOOD T V AAND AAWW . oowiBS vAwn PAIIIV 1. Ilnlnus 1.12 lil 130 fifth game during which he served iavlH, Hr, III in, 192 171 K llusuno 177 His 171". SI the first double fault of the match, 11. Htlli'ti 51)5 ll>« llk '.'.'.'. 1« J. 1 r.o pent of J. Stovy Lee T. Soliropl o 15i15"" 19m»2 13(1 T. Manna 14S lli.1 171 IIOH'l.KT'l' .1, l.ouTNt 1S7 i'd.'l 1«H 12K C. Rase 152 ll» US V. VlRllnntl 1115 Hi7 inn Kraft rallied to win three succes- 1111 its II. (litiilnt'r ...... K1S 115 mil Vunili'i'iniiy 109 l\ arftt'Utn 175 » Totals ...... ,1. Mclnloxli i| } the manager Belec- 15« ins J.'. I.nnaa 137" l!4i! U7 sive games and lend hy five games I/. llllldMlll llll r.'n J.illll l!"lllii:lll ... 17« II ie was announced. j. vifwiiiMi 191 IS It J. clrlniMuni! 19.1 I .111 Mi; .1. (irllTlii . • 112 1(12 122 .1. M.iMiH.ttl 1711 2-11 M. Rl»aer 1B2 100 1112 to three. Terpak was finding It H. Miiwli'll 141 Tolnls . . "T«7 SI).'. ~Uf, .11. f'tista . • nm 11S in '.Hill liim will be the four Totnls 833 TotBlH SL'O 8S5 difficult to hit out with the assur- Iliimlli'iiii • •'.'.'.'.'.'. 77 T.ium link . and the three hONNIOTTI DUCO. a P. Johnshn 121 mi m KTHAN'ICir BIOAT VHU (.•AHTBIl jri;TBOi'oi,iT.<\- ; J. Musco iss ic.n isn 12S I.'! 2 •in ance he had shown In earlior 1 7!l IS". ltllllKKII. J. , . ISI HI PBtrlcelll 16D 157 lot 1111 A. l-'lfH I5!l ii»ni.|,. I III! 2 1 1:,» •isf Mtsto . . . 20IS T. Hinillettl 111!)- 1(14 well placed passing shots and an A. MtninU'h Bill I*' stitutlonal require- Mlt 103 IMS* N. lltntinp 12(1 21 21 •H Tot«tB 8113 »«••! K. null 1 error, Terpak, at match point, re- llaiulli'illi . Vi Tolulfl Kit !l Kger is appointed Totnls «S3 (i. HIllMtX .... 107 HM sponded with his best tennis of 1). Vnoil I 1.1 tly. Reappraisal is Oil, IIBAT HKItVIOK Hill I.IMMItTV (|I,AHH rnr PONT J. ArKenalauo ... 1«7 1l*"i 174 12" the day. This time It was Terpak II. ItlliliHluiM 111.1 I [IS I5S Dm'IT I7S 1!3 Revook 171 171 m [each year to tnain- w. itniiliixon .... 1H4 ir,l Hill who scored five successive points l>li-kfr IBS lid 1(15 ImvlK . lir, 125 in f'OBtll. . . 191 17S nr, I'. Ili-iliilnl H.l 211 llnwUor 111 I 5S 13d •lity of nianager ef- 148 N. Yaru»»l 178 144 1! 60S to win the game to trail four I'l'tî'Mim Hii . ir.ri k 126 A. McOarrolt .... Mil 157 t,:i7 510 !>. lioyt- lftH ni I:I:I .«.. lluliiMtnn I7T. S"l 1711 .l.'IIH.-ll 12a 17II mo Mouuhti'tl 'k\T, If. IBS Ram*.i to five wild his own service H. I'i'iiln . 122 122 HM ISO ITS "'e, opportunity f or_ {3. Ilianchl ...... 2I2 IB0 sin if III 1113 l or, 1'., XHI 11k aim ILK till WVIcli Jnent *o£; managers' 'Knyder :-*w*^WMr-:-*+&»-, 104 11.1 US coming-tip. The tenth game, ,long- O: --Hrlnita .12(1 : Totals S SHI Ti.lalH S7,' !>7il Mil |tlre. The job of this Totals ^-t , r;,.. sna «2t WKSTWKI.D Sli 77 est of the match, found Terpak TntiilH Tim .MICKAKI.'M I.I'Wll PBTK'S IJWCII Wnlil 1»» 100 N. W my XI 13|-> 7S four times within one point of ixi.vuvn'K W. llli.thi'l 17." I'm yjr. A.VMRIIS'W k)uires the appolnt- 1»7 HI" 1117 HI 1. •MJlMf. in mo 1.1K 1.13 nil-hay ., 107 117 ffunt IKS 117 i:ir. K. .Intttt 1777 ISO 211 :i ! 70 managers who Fontenclli IIS 151 1S2 Will 1114 evening the game score at 5 nil 1). H'-llllt'l''*''" llii .' .'. .' . .' f I!' l.'U II. Adam ill l 1X2 ir.s T Rifinnllo 17:.' !!)(! 174 Taylor 1S8 > mr. "nT? but Kraft's steadiness finally pre- I). MrAlllHti't 117 IVI r'uzz^lM , , 1117 "* 1:11; HIS heir assistant!! and ISO Jl. DUIKIVII'U i s I,'i i V1111 Pdi-rnon • 13(1 180 HlitHuecl ...... 1^6 inn in... K. 11,-yv 1-is k, K. 1J» iis \u Da vinos 1S.1 147 177 HA V vailed and the match (.'ruled with 1119 ion Illll 101 111 ; I «II Totnls ...... Sllf, !)02 B. liny »7 Kraft on the long em! of the 1112 T'llnlx 9.'M 2(1(1 1.1'1 Bteve Ward reported Total*. . ., 8U3 S21 Ii. ThnmpHiiM .. 121 i H i count, li-2, 0-4. TuUlfi II,'I I) TilllllK K:t:t ison operations vlrtu- IJIiAN Oil. CO. K. WlPHl' . . . I2i ll'l! (1(11.IHO.V HA1V.V UAIUV iiuiA.vr. c. 717 1\1 3. riroalo HIS 206 170 J. C'iinnnit.'lt . till WKMTl'HKMll CI.CI.IIA.NHHI H Mallei mil HH 2111 II, llrmlil 111 : the $.1,000 cushion S. Kli-zer 179 14S L'lU 1.1,1 '.M. Miiikli- MIHIIrnl Mil 1«"1 . I'.H \Vl( 117 1(10 til 151 Kraft will have hi.s namo en- I3 J. 1'lM'uuo 201 1SI1 M. Owt'ii.i . • • II; It,lintMin Mil l 17(1 HI in 2 13.1 11 r, ion {organization had aa Little Change K. Abliruontto ... 201 l.'io 1'otilj ... Nlllli' 154 mi graved on the Carl R. Ilyi'in Me- II. Hplilineyer MI«1I> mi ir.s ir. T mi |tarted and that the It. Newman Hill ll>2 K An.Li I • 13 17(1 t Hill nt. t'. 113 morial Trophy Cor veteran*, a 1 I* Klailhii 155 U5 I'll 13? B4 teams in 1957 K. Is'nnp IH2 SO 1:12 Totals IIS0 »97 SH7 111! 113 plaque donated by Mrs. Hyt'rs in Ti,l:il» sr. 1 5a In Fabettes FHOMA.N'.FMA. N KUIOI, OIN A. (IHIKIKIIKI' !M all |40 teams in 19BG re- 1 si 71 I'l.ASiA 1IAI1 145 171 177 A. .Ml'Itlloall IS II memory of her lute husbnmi who •ter outlay than could C . jrarvoKa 145 mi 1.1,1 .HKN'K II J. Krnml l I" in "Its If. Johnson 1H4 1711 12 It. ItelnT .. tail i:',« 1IC had Served for more than thirty I). Ilt'lllhlll.lt III ,r. ArK«iiiliin 1«7 lt» IS': fed by the additional Two te»ms, Elm Delicatesien 1>, llordlncill 158 1SS 101 years as tournament chairman of J,1. Cut..In- . . . 12(1 I OH W. I'l.hy I !l'j U! 1 :t 211 :i J, Hulamnne \H\ 19(1 15(1 1IU US I llll I'", I pined last year. Fur- 1119 |.' Piilirl A. Dill.If »nd Wrights scored BhtUouts in the T. Hchrtilif 179 the We»tflehl Tennis Club. If. I'r. luoll •. I .in 1. Ilemeta ir.» Kio liir, Additional Sport* means are.in pro- Fabette Women's loop Friday but I'll.l.KJ! estimation and more Totalu ... .. 807 II. I'lller . . ... l-'M 117 no »7S Elm Liquor, who won two games I,. Snillli . . 131 SI'IIAKKKUICTTI :H ' Next Page ouncements will be from Edith, stayed in fltst place. 'It. llrlnili>l S.1 I 17 mi !i!i 1»1 1 II at the next Board BUM HTUIHOS ('. I'tnUM- . !ll> lnr. 7« ... l:i!i 1". 7 no The rlnht to vote in free elec- Wrights sweep of Clement* gave U .1'avele. IS.1 1 42 01 1.10 l .'in III II Natale Leading I .. ISS 172 I.'13 ' thia month, them a tie for second with Barons V.. Htev^tis I 111 122 129 ... Ill-J 113 Hin tions Is a precious privilege. Voto ir. nuiiiiiK in:1 123 Tutulo Mil as 11 free Amei'kati on Election {regarding any phase who won two from Freemana. 116 17S •y be addressed to the Delicatessen's win was over Elm IS. Rnhlimo r. papal 11.1 Evening Loop Bay, Nov. 5. See you at the poll*! Wder" and will be Studios. In the fifth match, Fug- 4N:1 91 I'HO'X MK.VN WIOAjl Totals . li', Kr^p'ii. 71 1.',!) .... II". I :'.'i [print when feasible. mann won the first two games KDITH. MATS .1. IHik S."( 13 1 . i u \r lit. I :!S 117 Watalfi swept Cleaners Tuesday I 1^ USE CLASSIFIED ADS from Maple Tree, Scores: 131 <~* 1111 I'lii'i I. LceBeCK lit 14" lr.i nijfht ami tuok uvur the lend in Kllm I I'll 111 US \l. Dttnco . 110 152 121 the 7 O'Cloek Rowling League. TO BUY OR SELL IN WHOSI F:lm Liquor Shop ... 9 A I.l.it ... 1*1(1 173 111.1 :, so Lusai'rfi ulso scored a sweep, taking N I12S H-.'t Goes To Huron'» Drug Store 8 JOM.NS'I.V ((ll.KNVIKW MMANOIl Wright's Dress Shop S 45.1 5* !•;. ivnm Jonx. Two (fame winners were Trln ri M» I"" I.•. 7 MIl/A.nY'X RIIOI' Kim ppllcuteHHei IJQI'Oli SIK H J. Cnrlisl,. 12s 131 Glenview ovvr Pros, Chua l*ouUe . Martlii- II7 I IS Klu .1. Kii 117 13.1 HANDS. fVci-man'K I> Mouthenon 1!1->! !*!*7 C. Z.ilifl ...... nn iioruo 3i A. .M.HKiin 115 2IM! mt's Top M;j,pte Tree Inn H.' Viinl'flt 119 mi HriU.ll /. 111 I li :i over Onldfn Dawn arwl Garwood ia« t'-n H, (Irpo., 12n 121! II" mi 152 2"2 Kim Studies . . , M. Hetl I of RPC ovfir Milady a. Arg-enziano and K. N'lVoliis 1311 Edith Hutu K. ToHtwvln .... f.14 lt'7 -i \ :<' ClenipntH Bros. sis Movgan shared top honota with Journal, scoring its Fuginnnn Purl Tutal.i 567 5311 DAWN' JOHN'S 206, Scores; . JuMr I 19 III I I I •ssive sweep, moved A. Jnhw ... !( B'BIOWTS littKSS fRFJEHA.VS SI-OTIT KI'( I'.. Ik l 1112 ".'.'.'• 1 "3 B7 7:1 1 all the Merchants Handi- B. Amleraisn 102 If; r.mnolly 113 US 144 I).' Norilrr . . 1.11 ii« . ll.iyl 13 1 Johnson lan m 141 12". Nn In I' I? 'A M i-'i 171 II'. uit last week, to tie Ii.•Zimmerman . • 111 J1J I', 11. lily ... Hill 1(1:1 f'ru'H Weiir M. «iiilu ...... I3S nice Hi l-'i mil in:. Cliirn ll»i FOR MORE o lost their first game U Bhoullltr 15* 141 IlntitU 13» ISO lif i Ti.lnln r.n s. Journal's win ws« ->;i3 ."-17 ;i3 .-17 Klro ri,.ui.v se of Garwood House. UAilON'B |>IU'(1 MTItBK I.UMllt EUCATESilK.V . . . 112 1 'I I 119 Reynolds, AI dimming and M. L. 1 "> t 210, Cardillo 200. C. Flllrlello 135 132 114 Illni) .. II; us ii r. McCoranack scored 301 to win It. Kaiaor . • I H7 171 :. Cnrli-ll ... isr, ins mi K. Myertt . . the aggregate of foursome tour- ir,o 1 ;ii 1 20 ... i.i? 1JS W I, M. Mllltr .. 1.12 ir,3 ney over the weekend at Kcho o*.o«;ii ami iWWKt **»•* y .urnal. 10 2 -,.-,:) -,2» 525 io • a Tot.ils ... K TRKK ISN Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. lirnn S. ('I.-IU.KOT1 . I'll l:12 JRobert Barrett., with f>8 net won ' •- <"ri*am. 9 3 I. Molmln t.'K j 4 109 I'Mimhln*.. 6 (1 It ;4t»vpnôn the husband and wife event. D iV.MAN BIlOS. p. Ri>inharilt 121 K.S Enjoy tt>« 5 7 H Vflel-rf&n' 142 210 ftttiirilay SWI.IM>H. ci:.sj> A—liol) M H. t'lmpman Knixfr. 75-4—71; cliurk Hit.-, 7'i-.'>— of \h I In 175 170 Hi 71; IT. Wan-pii Fii'.lflMT.'. sll-!i—71; 1* , N. Halaatware ... 313 i'l.i»« II—I-.vl- R-.vn.itrt.. 8B-1C 7iH' 3 9 K. i'alier . . . 1,14 1 SS (ill ilietri.h. S.X-IX — 70, Mil Wlld.iy. B. Johnson . 163 Tennis Club Awards i,fl-1ii—71; Sumlav S«'.'..|.H, Cliis-H A --I '•r,v Hi l»tt 11. Cree Us ns HI I>r. Frank CHf, 7.*-7--7l, Arthur OIL HEAT 14:1 20! Handlrap . . . '.'.'.'.• fi i HI HtiIl Party October 11 Hli-kli-. S2-1II—7_': !-<••< Tiiylor, •>.",- 1:17 157 164 SIS Sttti 1:1—7i: F!'>l> Un.oln, s:,-ir,--7il; l'1-i-.if I«7 Imaa Hi TotaJB ... 187 11—John lii-hnt-r. li::-i:i 7(i; i;il j 20? 145 XU The Westfield Tennis Club will 1SS 111V 134 'ft —7'2; Krnie ;, 1-21)—71 • COMFORT O. Mould )70 121 1S2 hold its annual awards party Fri-1 •10 80 .10 14* l' 'lark Minlrli, , S90 Sit llMman .:.:... H* 1|J 122 day evening, Oct. 11, at the club- l^vl^ Hpynoi.ls. A! K. .M.I, [ «. i ISO house. Jf.Cormh k, 3<)1; J. Hull. K. 1(9 US S-'KSBfc.;-:::: Hi Ui 153 r-iUl[l l AI1TlAI1.MH.Hill. T.illml t JH.ilciilnit . :lll'!: PLAN 177 186 sa Wurrpn R»tt. 174 19! just one. vote. See you at the| (it net; Mr. ami Mr«. R. J. l.i»v.,|i>. 5 144 (;*; In-, and Mr.-, I'V.nk Hrli .,'.; ii. .Mattson H ,'»S ITS 137 Op»n Men. * tti, Evas til 9 SINCLAIR 5:1ST.::::::: { 111 Bob Bennett!, proprietor HI !« 635 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIU0 N i «-*» .MM 2«« 137 5: ffiSpo-::::: 1« A • A I »****•• ft V t C » "5 75 Handifap I1' _21l Total* S7! siS m THE W&STFUSLSS (•XJ.ÎEAJDEB. AY.^ Page Thirty-Two • LEGAL NOTICES • . W . LEGAL NOTICES S. Hoblaaoo. . ..- F Ma.rvaaa. .... ivi^tQa Foi? Your referred to. ?. KKxr tu xaii Mrs. IT FURTHER RESOLVED ^ .vane* snail Cosmetic 3«rink covenant: >r acructure shall oj f SCMnes to IJe-w Jersey Express. In i j ubua, tiwk pax" in din r m.jved upon s*1" I a second aweep, Heraiscir blaniaii • K tj J3.aua.rr t. 15«S. Nines Alone In ! tHe piina of »u<--|j ountainiide Delicatessen. ) *?• . L« "D««3'*aK!c", 4.-1 -imjit idUtss to h* »r«cted ItVBARO aalt laaiiiujf an the wiid .(_"Wa0yfa*rry Oifi; Shop 'i 3 shall have been Siren Siijc Arua. ai zha tEHTUH-"^ IIM.III a.i.i a.C — Council." Mixed Deck Lead ''•">'*;JJEB-S" eisA ^TT S'Jr"- :%.'. wiJ. -it Troll tun .Vortil J«rs-r EJ. .. Teata ...... ilJ 1»: .hiy it. Su|jtiim»» Nfces become the sole leader WE HAVE of the Sunday Ma Uixed Deck EJ.iW.iH-r MTTEN: 1 i T •y <,i suite pm Ieagrue thi3 •we* * by beating P.EAL ESTATE tikes aaOXICE over Sevens and Ter-j omrtani! DELJ LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tk-^ itf henebjr yiv^n that the SAVE $2*00 Aces, The high scores were by ble IH :3 wijiflr actifla wai taken on ap wktr .... 33 iwanl tr the Board of Adjuat- Baonaano 21U, 225, Kiureij 211, ac EII*J IJ.SC me*ticts Held tiep- Mattaon 200 <• LEGAL NOTICES • HJT: and S'neTTnia 203.1 g-' Howard Clurk. 8S6 Leonid deLescinski's Gt w STATE OF il't RoSric-k's.'c'owIea. 1524 EjMorni r Avenue—Granted; a of Chart** W. C. and BIli- FRAGRANCE i Vt Tijior .. od*. G.Wy ;. Six In, »IO Sumolt Avenue HEivE-4& It atpy (7. MxxWiV. , ;;< A. KiL.-... L! .if t>r. Euên* Hohensteln. S. B'irt!*:d . Marks AT«not—-Grafted; M. Ro*.isr .. d at John and Both E- •Mi Pennsylvania Avenue— MIST Granted; 'M^KTIN' JEWELERS , 331 PRiSJOCi ATS. ee-BP Appeal at Ana VlHa, 1««1 Rah- Tmyr.or ..... l1^^ 1 *') an Ai«M« — Rjicemnommendallo- n to the" Town Cunnsil tnat the appeal B. Boycwa \J. B.j-ir.et; j E. twttlr Ceaaty of > Estates. Inc.. lot KI . V»«anolloy App«ai of M Brwad Street and h T*i:i- tât—Denied; A. Kilter Stilts 3*. an*:£ App«*itt of fttester D. West. 310 TataU * 32U H:i« at* Aveau*—Contin- JfORTK JERSEY r*«;3Lre=E*ata oi TttI* JA>"E F. JONES, N / U Board of Adjustment & J Local Terrier Wins Fees «6.3O H. Barauci Top Show Honor Reg. $2.00 ATOMIC A Welsh Terrier, Rhythm Lady CHARBERT'S S. WasSunH ... at Dorian owned by E. B. Bennett, OF THEE I SING {111 w. local piano teacher, won best of opposite sex to the beat-in-show U'CKK I>Bl dojf at the Xetr Brunswick Kennel SAVE AFTER SKIN I M, Caln*!Sro .. in Club Show Sunday at Metuchen. U I«IK«tI >1; 1}» Rhythm Lady won her class at 21! SHOWER ."I her tirct showing this summer ai Tie Broken In Morris £ Essex Dog Show. Still POTTED POTTED ; Total* •- »U *I2 under a year o!d, she shows grea COLOGNE IfAPI'V TBEVS Mixed Majors promise. She will be shown next ll at Terrier Specialty in Pennsyl- a cam II« f? 111 • Climbers •Hybrid Teas • rtoribumJas •JT—ROMI E .To.itvin I*I 13« 147 The Mixed Majors was another vania, and the Union County Bfa C, Hom»no ..... 125 1" 1» league that finally broke a tie forat Elizabeth. Large Variety of Colors the lead this week, when Team 3 Mr. Bennett breeds and shows 1.25 1 5,( shut out Danuto and took a half Welsh Terriers as a hobby. 103 game lead over Arbor Inn, a l 1 sweep winTier over Roma. Still an- VISIT OUR BULB ROOM ;.L iffisai•::::: j» j» other 3-0 victor was DelStone, who ' Tollll 6J9 ill 5ec Pageg 30-31 DOROTHY GRAY clobbered Millers. The two (fame AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF HUPKH BBVBS8 winners were Knobtock over Cal- C»P<1|]|I|»I 7 »7 1111 123 dora and AUemann over Martins. For Other Sports Donovlck IS! 138 181 UonovlcK U6 11 111 Dot Eller showed the way, even I. Matuoi to the men, with top game of 223. CLEANSING J0» is; Regional High PTA ToUU .' S»J Sempreviva and Wragg had 211, HOLLAND BULBS TIUCKY 81XBB Klexer 205, Fannie Marvosa, Hidl, T. BHrtium ...... Ul Ul 198 Sisto and Johnson 204. Ricardo Entertains Faculty BREAl B.. OrocOroco J3J0 155 10;, J . HtlhHtilnaheltnel r UU? W 202 and0Voipi 200. Scores: M. »H«rm»a HI IH Jonathan Dayton Regional High TULIPS — DAFFODILS — HYACINTHS CREAMS I. School PTA entertained the school mi TOUtf Team 1 s Arbor Inn S'A faculty at a tea in the xhool JBAg ACES Del Stone 7 cafeteria Thursday afternoon. NARCISSUS —CROCUS K R»m»no 117 M%# Sl 7 I L. MftDaii* 71 II Mrs. H&raee J. Libby, PTA ClOir K. C*ln n Sfr*?et«fl the teacher* and is. Krlclc IC1 f OUT T them the foil eoo-perattuo Plant Them Now! OT (* t* Price of the PTA meraheTahip, fl TEST* id- Or. Wartea JI. Dairia, MADONNA, RUBRUM AND DAY LILIES II* i III T7 HI B the Ul M 111 i un- ORCHID IRIS DUTCH IRIS 17* lit He pokste4 ftffiS tlutt tne ITS extm jrtrong faculty, and iro Totals US faciiitiej of the *chsoi were direct Reg. $3.00 DOtCWt TKAM 3 rc-aiilts of good school board plan- FALL SEED AND FERTILIZE Baybeny Takes J, lî«r#fit (78 19S ning. DU BARRY H. Illrairrln ISA " (.-„,\ l-l Vr. R. T. Jacobsen, principal rr 7 15J of Jonathan Dayton Regional FOR BEST RESULTS Three Game Lead II. Jofinnon .... 173 178 CREME IV High School, stated that attendance at PTA medtingft last year • Bayberry mlvunccd its l«ad in 1MKBIIV ran between 700 and 1000 which MASQUE the Bnro Women's Bowling League 1«7 sho*>i> that the parents are Inter- "GARDEN CENTER" LAWN SEED II. ltorl in inn Illl to three nmei Tuesday night with UK 100 HIS ested In the school system. • tiro K*me win ovor Martin, while I.'19 l'l" :no Best for This Area second place Bliwise lost all throe iei l«i 788 PAY • VELVET • SPECIAL < SHADY • DRY AND INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE , AN our awn »««d mi>tur»» meet the basic r«quir«m*nts of »h« M«w i»r»»y SMART... Aarltulhiral, Experiment Station of Rutgeri University. "GARDEN CENTER'' FERTILIZER Reg. $2.00 1*9 50% ORGANIC DESERT FLOWER MAX* UM 10 to IS Ibi. par 1O0O Sq. Ft. TO (MM0VE VOW SOU Th© woofs you HAND GOOD NEWS! MICHIGAN PEAT sew wfth the WITHFIHI MERION BLUE GRASS LOTION It's Badi-vated! new SEED PRICES ARE DOWN! 1-3-4fttrttol %mt* to-make Straight MKI Mixiw* AIM •»» (D^VWMI) 1.7! FULL UNf OF SCOTT'S LAWN CARf FHODUCTS 1.00 ROSE TRfUISES - Redwood or White Painted • ROSf FOO0 • ROSf SPHAY • ROSE DUST da *a«y - «M your

W« wiH ofodly grv« you Free Advice on oil y&ur Spfoying ProMems twttdn, jcmyi, plaidt, IIMIM1EII HANDICHARG new MoHriah and InMHiatnt ImiU, AM tb» pMte Far B««t RMUMI IN rot tun ADVICE STORE HOURS Beginning Monday, Oct. 7 USI OIH UAR INTtANCI FROM DAILY 3 AM, to 6 PM. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 5 P M SATURDAYS S Am to 6 PM, FRIDAYS to 8:30 P.M

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