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WESTFIELD LEADER Tkm Uading And Mo* Wlddy OrtuUfd WmUy Nemptytt fa Vnlo* County »«•»*• « anena Clua Matter •VTY.E1GHTH YEAR—Wo. 62 Post Oflc*. WMtlali. H. i. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY,.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19S8 PuMlal K*»rrrur flTkurtOu r Jxpect Large Increase Woman's Club Fair Sept. 24 Boosters to Hold 0 School Enrollment To Have Christmas Theme Annual Meeting Goal Of $228,918 Set "Christmas Eve in September" Handmade articles will be fea will be celebrated by members of tured as well as toys and book! Next Thursday Are You Eligible? the Woman's Club of Weitfield for children, costume jewelry, For United Fund Drive ip487SoFar and their friends at the club- stationery, Christmas cards, wrap- . ABJ syr»ai was house, 318 South Euclid avenue, pings and decorations. There will Public Invited To r Last Year, tend •• «• awl Mhif Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. be a garden spot containing Afri- Discuss Plans For Pollen Count AB|. U.U MlitM la raU ia to 9 p.m. The fair will be staged can violets and other plants and taw SBWUI KIW*| alactiaa t» as the final event of the summer an art studio. At the bake shop Sports Activities Given For Week Dr. TisMer Named Assistant ; , Ewan Reports W a«U Ocl. a, Miw Fraacn campaign and will provide an op- an assortment of cakes, pies, Palrco, tccrcUry »l th* Basra portunity, for the purchase of cookies, casseroles and other The Westfield School Booster The pollen count taken dur- Chairman of October Campaign £ •t Edacatira jut •aa Christmas presents for all mem- homemade goods will be avail- Association will hold its annual ing the past week by Joseph l-toui of 6,922 pupils have en. bers of the family. able. In addition there will be a meeting Thursday, Sept. 11 at i Mottley, health officer, 1B as L ;„ Westfield public school! pantry shelf featuring imported p.m. in the WaUiink- Room of the follows compared with last Westfleld's second United Fund campaign will bo conducted in - * Members and their friends are October with a goal.of $228,018, it was announced tMi week by WII" kith open Monday, Dr. «. N. invited to be guests of the club delicacies as well as homemade Municipal Building, it was an- year: no, supervising principal, re- Orientation Day jams, jellies, pickles and pre nounced today by Edward B. Hoi Ham H. Baumer, president of the United Fund Board M Trustee*- for coffee from 10 a.m. to 12 1058 . 1957 At the same time Baumer announced that Dr. Max Tilllltr, • rtii to the Board of Education noon or for tea. from 2-5 p.m. serves. schuh, pnesidenf. Weatfielders are fMitr night He compared the Set For Staff invited to attend the 'session at Thursday •..-...:..•. 12 ; 38 of Merck Sharp t Dohriie Research Laboratories, will at'rVa aa-l Z, with «,435 pupili regiatercd An added attraction will be the which officers will be elected for 'Friday....:....:..! ...... 38 • 45 general chairman of titt opening d«y last year and presence of a fortune teller who '19S8-69 season and plans dis- Saturday '...... '...18 ; 22 paignpg . The appointmenppt a4 ,bi that the predicted enroll' has gained considerable recogni- cussed for supporting school sports mund R. Beckwlth Jr., at giwutfv" Part of Program tion through her annual appear- S'uhsay ..' ..,.'....;.. 29 25 Kt for this year waa 6,»p5. activities and stimulating: greater : hairman wag announco« laat-.'- fiB»l figures, Dr. Ewan atraued For New Teachers ances at. numerous fund-raising interest iby ' everyone in town in 'Monday ....':...' :.....'.33 30 ' | not be available until the functions in the Metropolitan area Tuesday: :..J..:..'...-..78 : 31 and 'on Long Island. ; the school sports program, Mr. Dr. Tighter served as a memawH kwli open, An extensive four day orienta Holsehuh said. ".Yesterday ". 40 112. >f tha special advisory eomKtt£"V He said the breakdown of the tion program began Tuesday for One of the most unique features According to the president, "the ee of citliena appointed by thof"-^ irellces shows 4,094 in the ele- teachers new to the Westflelt will be an antique mart on the Boosters" principal objectives of United Fund laat year to deter- ' nttry schools, 804 in Edison Schools and will be culminated to second floor of the clubhouse. Sev- encouraging wider participation in nine the allocation of fuada con* inior High; 763 in Roosevelt morrow with a general orientation eral dealers as well as members sports by all the children in high Announce iilbuted for cancer and polio pur*- --. nior-High and 1,261 in the sen- day for the entire staff,, it was an and friends of the club will have school and junior high schools and loses, ."; • l high school. nounced today by Dr. S. N. Ewan antiques for sale. Miss Alice gaining more active backing for "The same 14 igenelea ant! -.: Thi total school staff this yeir Jr., superintendent of schools. Mathews of the Keriolet Kitchen school sports by the citizens of Hans For UF ograms which bantAud] fraa.' : 10 number 425, he aaid. includ- "Combining' the orientation pro- and M)ss Wulda Rosencrantz of Westfield are good for the (own, the succeitful United Fund caM« - 12M on the teaching italf. This gram with a general staff meeting the Dutch Oven will show a sev- for the school syntem, for the par- >algn In 1957 are inelndad In tkil . ill provide a ratio of one teach- will serve as a fitting climax for enteenth century kitchen featur- ents and for thc boys and girls Poster Contest rear's drive," Baumer said. Tha ' to 21.3 pupils, according to Dr. the new teachers' introduction to ing early American furniture, themselves. ;oal of $228,918 or 1,1 per cant / nn. the town of Westfield and to the igher this year in because of ln« ' (Please turn to page 2) "Thc Booster executive commit- A United Fund potter contest Be pointed out that school en- IrVestfteld Schools," said Dr. Ewan tee consist! of 35 men who volun- open to all Westfleld pupils from' eaied needs on tha part of some ' Jlment has doubled in the pait Working under the genera teer many hours of their own time kindergarten through high school " tho agencies. i yetrs with 3,484 pupils reg- chairmanship of Herbert F. Kin to plan and direct such Booster was announced this week by Al- The agencies and programs and itred in 1947-48. Tha ratio of dolph Jr., Washington Schoo Garden Club Sets activities as scholarships, trophies fred H. Meyer, Westfleld United eir share of the campaign goal , ipils per teacher then -was one principal, A staff orientation com- and plaques for members of all Fund publicity chairman. c: mittee spent many months in plan- •ckcr to 23.3 pupils, he said. EDWARD CRUBMAN sports teams, a fall sports dinner The contest, stressing the theme Boy Scouts of America, $16,- Xn. Helen M. Douress was ap- ning a program Involving com Year's Program for team members and coaches, "How the United Fund Helps 20; Cerebral Palsy League of rinted to teach fourth grade inmunity leaders and organizations. and an annual spring dance. Also, Westfleld," to run from Sept, 6- Inlon County, $7,000; Westfleld iferson School. A graduate of On Tues'day the workshop was much is done to co-operate with 26, will have as the grand prize, Community Center, $11,404; Di»- renton State Teachers College,opened with remarks by the super- Name Crubman First Meeting To school officials in improving serv- two round-trip tickets by air to LWVtoOpen llct Nursing- Association, $10,- i formerly had taught in Silver intendent of schools followed by Be Held Tuesday ices, facilities and equipment for Washington, D.C; and two days in 34; Girl Scouts of America, »16,- •rings, Md. Some brief explanatory state- 3rd Ward Leader the school sports programs." a Washington hotel, A second il4; Union County Muntal Health Kiss Lila Schwartz was hired ments by Mr. Randolph. Follow- prize, two round-trip helicopter Finance Drive Usociution, $9,000. teich art in Edison Junior ing their remarks, the new teach- Mrs. Donald L. Ferguson, pro- Mr. Holsehuh pointed out that tickets from Newark Airport to Also Union County Psychiatric "the more support and co-oper»- k School. Holder of > iB.S. ers and their buddy teachers were Democrats Make gram chairman of the Garden Idlewlld, will be open only to lltnlc (formerly Mental Hygiene • iptt from Pratt Institute, she given a tour of Westfield with Club of Westfield, today announc- L'on given the Booster executive pupils from kindergarten through Annual Campaign Illnlc), $5,000; American Red committee by merchants, business u his done graduate work in stops at the Municipal Building New Appointment ed the calendar for the year with the sixth grade. Winners of both To Seek $1879 ;i-<™, $25,155; Union County At-. . (tiers College, Columbia Uni- for talks by Mayor H. Emerson the first meeting Tuesday at the men and parents, the More success prizes will be accompanied on the sociation for Retarded Children, home of Mrs. R. R. Winklepleck, nity, and previously taught in Thomas, other municipal leaders Edward Grubman has been ap fully thc committee can carry on trips by a parent ' $2,500; USO, $2,380; Youttf 106 Efflngham place. "Hunting and expand its work. All fund Next Tuesday evening thc das City schools. and the librarian, Miss Shirley pointed Democratic leader in the Contest plans call fqr only orv League of Women Voters of West- Men's Christian Association, $41,- Third Ward of Westfleld, Ernest Western Wildflowers" will be dis- for the Booster program come en 702; Young Women'* ChristlaB Wright. Following the tour, the cussed by Mrs. Walter K. Marsh entry . per child with Sept. • V fleld will open Its annual finance Mildred M. Long, of 311 group was guest of the Westfieid L. Daman, chairman of the West- chosen at the judglni day, Thi campaign1 with approximately 60 Awociatlon, $a2,B»»; canc»r ra- parkway, was reappointed Board pf Education it a luncheon. field Democratic Committee, an- The remaining programs are (Please turn to page 2) jydging committee will be com- members of the organization maV saareht $14,000) and polio, viral MUMwLfedur, fn hUcapacJj Oct. 14. "Deslfn in Flower Ar- and othu Medical rttaarckt - dttih 1 Ing, galla of the twelve committee men and ther-L. Feldman. Essex Troop B Campaign goal is $1200' fron research and polio, viral and other Lori; taught in school* Klmball, Westneld Board of Edu- Rbckmore. All entries should b non-members and $(179 from leagu I from 1924-27, was a.substi- cation; Mayor H. Emerson: women in the six districts of the Nov. 11, "Holiday Table Set- submitted on 12x18 size poste: medical research will be allocated ward. He will also serve on the ex- board to the local schools. members, K total of $1870. Thi: in a manner similar to last year, Thomas; Mrs. C. L. Fleming, ting," member participation, at the To Open Season $679 is over ami above the mem ecutive board of the Westfield home of Mrs. Donald Ferguson. The winners and honorabl 1 when, upon the recommendation (Please turn to page 2) Council of PTA's; Martin Burke, Democratic Committee. bcrs regular dues. of a special advisory committee Westfleld Fire Department; Albert Dec. 9, "Say Merry Christmas mentions will be announced be- With the Traditional and the fore the October start of the 1958 Being mailed this week to con the cancer funds were donated to Pfirrmann, Westfleld Police De- In announcing the appointment Organizational trlbutors, or "stockholders," ami New,", speaker, Mrs. David Barry, Westfleld United Fund drive, research projects at Princeton, partment; Sgt, Thomas Catalon, Mr. Daman said, "Mr. Qrubman's prospective "stockholders',1 Is Rutgers, and Seton Hall Universi- otariansToldOf safety officer; William F. Bass, long experience in Democratic at the home of Mrs. Lloyd E. Session Saturday whose goal this year will be to raise $228,918 for , 14 agencies brief folder announcing the dilv ies, and the polio funds were do- Westfleld Chamber of Commerce; politics, his ifarled background Oneal. and listing the ways in which thi nated to Muhlenberg Hospital and Miss Shirley Wright, Westfleld Li- and his splendid record of com- Jan. 13, joint meeting with the Junior Essex Troop B with head- and programs. / Board Work quarter's at the Westfield Armory, "The winning posters will bo funds, will be spent. This year Rutgers for both equipment and brary; Miss Frances Peirce, munity achievement qualify him Mountainside Garden Club, "Pro- league activities include the study esearch. gram Highlights of the Horticul- will open its 23rd season Satur- displayed in a prominent place iri Westfield schools; Miss Dama Hill, ideally for the job." Mr. Daman )f Westfield's town government, In addition to the allocation* Nancy Reynolds Westfleld Education Association, noted that Mr. Grubman occupied turists Year," speaker, Mrs. Anne day with an organization and town to be viewed by the public," equlppagu meeting. The first reg- Unto taxes and higher education or agencies and programs, the and Dr. Ewan. a unique position in the State of Wertsner Wood, Mountainside said John Hall, a member of the in JJevv Jersey, the water situation \ Addresses Club Chapel, Route 22. ular drill will be held the follow- United Fund publicity commit- 1 058 United Fund goal includes Tuesday afternoon the new New Jersey. "Mr. Grubman is the n the sink , conservation on a na- Feb. 10, "Yours For a Song" ing week Sept. 13. tee, who along with Edwin Thlert 14,950 for campaign expenses,' teachers returned to their respec- nly ward leader who has a Sena- lional level with particular i-in- HIM Nancy P. Reynolds, chair- and "Clouds Over Ohio" (films of The troop was organized in 1936 Fi*i, vice president of Westfleld 5,070 for year-round office cx- tive buildings. torial nominee as one of his Dis- Travel Inc., were responsible for ihasis on water, and a study of icnse.i, and a $7,000 provision for »«n of the Planning Board of trict Committeemen." Harrison A. Audubon Society), at thc home of as an affiliate of the 102nd Cav- /nlted Stales' foreign policy. westfield, spoke before the Rotary Yesterday and today each .he contest. ncollectcd pledges. Williams, Democratic candidate Mrs. Robert. T. Messier. lry, New Jersey National Guard, The allocations for the 14 agon- » of Westfield at its regular school conducted building orien- for the United States Senate, has March 10,,member participation, to teach young men between the Included In the lengue'n budget, tation programs with luncheons oo, is one of its regular expendi- es and programs were deter- today meeting in the YMCA. been sixth district committeeman flower arrangements at the home ages of 12 and 18, horsemanship, ined after a thorough study by arranged by school PTAs high- of Mrs, Bruce A. Hainsworth. rifle marksmanship and allied mil- res, thc printing and mailing of Introduced by program chair- in the Third Ward for the last ibout 7,000 candidates Information lighting the social activities, April 14, "Flowers'Through the itary subjects. »« Robert Dawson, Miss Rcyn- ;wo years. heets, which are sent before the (Please turn to page 2) Tomorrow, the fourth day of Centuries," president's guest day, Drills, arc held on Saturday ™»i a resident of Westfield for Mr. .Grubman, in accepting thc imary nnd general elections to the program, the entire staff will speaker, Mrs. J. Lloyd Bui rail at nornings at thc Watchung Stables, »« than 40 years and a local appointment, said, "I am, of very voter in the town. assemble in thc Senior High the Woman's Club of Westfleld. where troopers are taught basic *«ltor for the past 30 years, de- course, deeply interested in the Chairman of this ycar'B finance School auditorium to hear Dr. horsemanship, trail riding, jump- Community Center "•fifed in detail the functions of lection of "Pete" Williams and May 12, annual meeting, reports rive, is Mrs. Irwin Kllngsberg, Ewan introduce the new staff .'.•ig and cavalry formations. Dur- M Pltnninpr Board. She explain- 'ack Dunn and I am proud to as- and election of officers at the home iho has as her co-chairman MrB. ing the winter months, the troop- « that while Westfield has had a iociate my efforts with those of of Mrs. William W. Lowe. oel E. Mitchell. League members, (Please turn to page 2) ;rs meet at the Westfield Armory all Classes Set "«mng hoard of some kind for ;he Third Ward Council candi- June '9, picnic and installation .ccording to Mrs. Klingsbcrg, hope 1 for training in rifle marksmanship, "I * {ears, the local ordinance ate, Bryce MacDonald." of officers at the home of Mrs. Ad- complete their calls by the evc- discounted drill and other mili- The program committee of the "abashing the present board was A. graduate of the practical dison A. Outwater, Navesink Riv- ing of Sept. 16. •«M in 1D54 in conformity with DeMolay Chapter olitics workshops sponsored by rr road, Red Bank! , tary subjects. 'cstneld Community Center Ai- 1 rate ordinance passed the pre- the Effective Citizens Organiza- Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, presi- Prospective members may obtain Emphasizing thc fact that the clatlon today announced rcgii- •"•year. The purpose of the or- tion at Princeton University, Mr. dent, announced that all meetings nore detailed Information from ntgue finance drive is in no way ration is open for classes and fall "•«« is to provide rules, regu- To Install Officers rubman was chairman of the will be at 2 p.m. with the excep- IVilliam J. Reltzc, 221 Wells street, ctivities at the center. ™ns, and standards ' to guide tate public relations committee tion of the June meeting which will >r Maj. T. N. Tullcy at the Wat- (Please turn to page 2) Boys interested in model boat >M subdivision in the Town of if the Meyner for Governor Clubs be held at 11 a.m. hung Stables. nd aeroplane building are asked. Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of register at the center from ordcr t0 n 19B7. Before becoming national Keep Children 2v i '" Promote the DeMolay, will hold its public in- ept. 8-15. JWic health, safety, convenience, stallation of officers Tuesday at 8 irector of the United States Jun- or Chamber of Commerce he held Safe In Traffic, Girls interested In a Wednesday Iliif"^*1 wlfare of thc ™unlci- p.m. in the Masonie Temple in Satellites To Be Topic of Lecture 19S Rc n() the offices of president, vice presi- fternoon craft group and boys nrtk 1 y 'f the advisory council of the lo them together, and this is espe- "elopment, the conservation, pro- Newark Colleges of Rutgers Uni MRS. OSCAR RUEBHAUSEN ilnlly true in the field of child ame period. Cordon Griswold, junior councilor; "Man and the Sky," a. lecture Lecturer will be S. I. Gale, Sewing class pupils and those ni J!i and P^P" «»c of land, Charles Cline, senior deacon; Rob- rersiiy, publicity chairman the last series designed to bring the new member of the development and raffle safety." q tc hree year3 for the annual "I Am n the choral group are invited to itL V» Provision for circu- ert Moister, junior steward; Phil satellites down to earth through research staff of the American Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann egister also. Ladies Night Out **>' utilities and services. Neuheller, orator; Paul McLarty, in American" Day in New Jer- laymen's language and illustra- Cyanamid Co. in Bound Brook, Hide this statement yesterday in sey, and Public Relations Chair- UN Observer To )rograms are also open. P"!d of nine chaplin; Rodger Twitchell, mar- tion, including pictures of Sput- special lecturer at the Hayden rglng the co-operation of all resi- Tho Westfield Community Cen- mcludes in ad(iiltio<> shal; Blanc Oliver, treasurer; Jaa. man for the New Jersey Region nick over New Jersey, will he one Planetarium in New York City sts of the community in making t mayor, the town of the National Conference of Address Club er Association is one of the mem- Heatly, scribe; John Cook, Bruce of the 39 courses offered this fnl! and a fellow of the Royal Astro- success of tho child traffic safety ier agencies of tho United Fund. McLeland," Al Frederick, Peter Christians and Jews. Mr. Grub- at Roosevelt Junior Hiifh School, nomical Society of London, Eng- program with the beginning of thu JHeasc turn to page .2) man has been active in numerous 'he Center, offers a program of Vogt, Joe Schaffer, Rob Marquardt, Adult School officials announced land. The course meets from 8 The Newcomers' Club of West- chool year Monday. ecreation to the children, youth, Steve Minkel, preceptors; Garry (Please^urn to page 2) today. to 9 p.m. for ten sensions begin- Icld, a YWCA sponsored organiza- "If we are to keep our children nd adults of the neighborhood. j«gMlviilioii Open Pitney, almoner; John Bryan, sen- ning Monday, Oct. 8. The registra- ion, will hold its first fall lunch- afe in traffic," the thief said, "it's Persona interested In partici- tinel; Rich Fremon, standard bear- roing to take thc combined efforts or l,ocal Boy Hurt tion date for all courses is Mon- ion meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. uting in thc program are invited School Buses er; and Peter Fischer, master day, Sept. 22. it the Westfield Y. if motorists, parents, and the chil- councilor's aide. ii Bike Crash "Handy Man Home Repairs," Mrs. Oscar M. RuebhauBcn df Iren themselves." (Please turn to page 2) The publjc is invited. is a course designed to help cope Sew York City, an accredited ob- The role of parents in this three- n?*on"tl'« Privately Stuart Cullen, 10, son of Mr. and with stuck doors and stufTod gut- server for thc League of Women vay safety effort is "very impor- Closed Saturday buscs Ml's- S'^Phen Players To Do Scenes is. Stuart G. Cullen of G08 Hill- ters; to teach about thc new com- Voters at the United Nations since ant," Chief Pfirrmann pointed "vTn Md tImurer of rest avenue, was released Friday position materials for ceilings, 194B, will be guest speaker. She slit, "for parents can regulate to The Wcstliclcl Memorial Li- ™',: VC"UC Private School From Comedy Drama 'rom Overlook Hospital after be- counters and floors, and the simple will address the club on current large extent thc uctlvltlvH of brary will be closed Saturday. uttoe, reminded parents ng treated for injuries sustained way for "Do-lt-Yourself" installa- ppenin'?s in the United Nations. heir children, keeping them away The regular winter schedule Scones from Act I of "Ladies in hen he fell from his bike Wednes- tion. Ad an observer she attends ses- 'rom dangerous traffic al'cus when will be resumed Monday. Retirement," comedy drama, have ay. Police said thc boy was rid- Walter Kvcdar, manager of ions of the United Nations, con- hey are not under the direct su- tDm>tif y scho01 njr with two friends at Fairfield ferff'witfr UN and US officials, and )crvislon of an adult. Parents iilso C" ' been selected as thc initial ama- "Walt's Workshop" in Wcstfiolrl 1 teur theatrical production to be irclo and Carleton road. One of for the past seven years, who holds rcpresenU thc league at meetings avt many opportunities t<» ttiuch hi This Issue 24 Doricac reiir^cntative' rs- IJcrbcrj t aBiyles fol,- presented.by the Community Play- he boys zigzagged in front of a B.S. In education from State of the Women United for thc UN. hildren good safety habits. 24 Doria "' Mrs- IJcrbc i ers during the 1958-5D season. tuart's bicycle and in trying to Teachers, Newark, and taught'in- Mrs. Rbebhuusi'ii him been a di- "Of course," he .said, "one of the About Town with ayi : void a collision he fell, invesbiga- ""lam V ,* Roosevelt, Mrs. Tryouts for Che production, dustrial arts In the Bayonno school rector of the League of Women (Please turn to page 2) Sally 3-10-11 »«OM '•';,"'°04 Rahway ave which will be featured at the ion disclosed. system for 18 years will lead it. Voters of the US from 1952 to Business Directory 22 . 1 Ward V avonI*onI ww" ' 8Oa Rah group's first monthly meeting Oct. An end of the handlebars struck Time: 7:30 to 9 p.m.' 1BB8. In 1SI57, she was the only Church Newa 28 c; W MrJ - im in the stomach as he fell. The •Ko "(c;Wn ^MJHteh. Mrs, 3, will l»e held Sunday at 8, p.m. "Rhythmic Sllmnastics," a way woirren appointed to a O0-member Bike Inspection Set Clnsaiflod «, 7 l.v • Hill road; in tho clubhouse. Parts for five oirtJi was taken to the office of to keep In trim to familiar music WPI'IQ Trade Advisory Committee Editorials 18 women a,'= available in the all- Dr. J. E. Kalbaehor,, 5-10 Elm and to develop grace and a established by Secretary Weeks to ieyele inspection will be held Obituaries 4 rdwick avenue. feminine east which will be direct- street by the Rescue Squad. Thc smoother figure has been a.«i(?ned advise; the Department of Com- •ial.tmlny from !) to 11:30 a.m. at Social »-M ed by Mrs. Camiulyn Cook. COII- loctor gave emergency treatment larger quarters 'this year. Miss merce on qiuHftioiis' oT trade. She he rear of Police Headquarters. Sports' 28-20 ICH of thc pluy arc available-,ut .nil the squad look him to the lios- ii, '0 ulso participates In radio anil tel- 3L'L, Tliomas Catulnn Jr., sufuty Theatres 27 ' the WeBtfleld Memorial Library. •tal. S. I. GALE (Please turn to page 8) evision programs. ifflcor, -will be in charge, Woman's Page .....20 THE WESTFIELD JN.J.) LEAHER. THURSD^V SEPTEMBER 19S8 West field Mm Summit Chorus Rotarians Told Sixth Polio Victim (Cpnttaued from page 1) Charles, Frederick, 48, of 1082 To Begin Season . cnflMtr, • town councilman, and Irving avenue, if in fair condition •Is ettiaeat who are appointed by al MuhlcnLerg Hospital where lie The (Oth seaapn of the Summit Community Chorus will be ini- OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 tin mayor to serve six year*. Those was admitted Monday with aon- pNMnttjr serving are: Mayor Era-' tiated when regular rehearsals are paralytic polio. resumed Monday. Chorus mem- «IHH Thomas, Engineer Lindsay Mrs. Albert Coins, executive sec- Collins, Councilman Howard Bil- bers will meet their new con- retary of the Union County Chap- dn, and the following residents, ductor, David Buttolph, and start at John Franks... the right clothes for; Otargc. SMHh, Charles Bailey, Ru- ter of the National Foundation working immediately on music for dolph Tanner, Eex Rogers, George for Infantile Taralysis, ElUabeth, the winter concert. Singers, who lllliy and, of course, Miss Kayn- said Frederick had received three are interested in joining the olds, the chairman. The board Sulk chroua are Invited to attend this rehearsal at 8 p.m. in the Sum- s»r»*s without compensation and She £»i but appointment! to be heard The 85-voice mixed chorus now Uten you head bock to Colkg* or School, . fcy the board can be made through (Continued from page 1) Uia secretary. Miss Reynolds also includes members from nearly 20 the budget review committee of communities. Members from West- •treated the /act that "Wiere is a the United Fund, under the chair- Iwad in h> built CM be am ia tha town engineer's Charles G. MacOonald of. Scotch Willis Cae, Herbert Hber, Henry in Ingland. Blsln« in Llngneld. Sumy, it WM daticntd by Plains art also members. I famous nantM. C. Parsons, David Schlmmel, Mrs. Edward O. Anderson of Salt Lak« City, Utah, who has alM . Sip aoktd that the board acts as George S. Smith, Robert IX built ono in Switierland and one in New Zealand. On'a . .*» advisory body to the Town Younghans, *nd Oordw C. Walk- J2-scr« lot, this church will bo dedicated in September. Suits from 42.50 'Couacil |M can be "extremely Protect Children maful" to other boards, such Or. Tishler, new assistant gon- ][,ti* Board of Education. eml chairman, is a native of Democrats To (Continued from page 1) Topcoats from 55.00 "Of current interest and con- Boston, having graduated with a Satellites best ways/to do this is by example. ~acn to the board is the planning B,8. degree from Tufts College Meet Tuesday If parents—and all adults—are of an araa in Wostfield which where he was elected to Phi Beta :areful always to follow safety Sport Coatt from 25.95 Slacks from 13.95 . would be suitable for research con Kappa! In I960 he received an (Continual from page 1) A meeting of the Wostfield Dem- rules, It will do much to instill in ' t*rs, training schooli, or adminis- honorary degree of doctor of sci Marion Taylor of the Westfleld ocratic Committee will be held ihildren respect for and obedience trative ottce buildings, Hiss Heyn- ence from Tufts University. He Schools will again be the instruc Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rescue ,o these rules," •jds Mid. She emphasised that "no received .» Ph.D. degree in or- tor. Time: 8-9 p.m. Squad building. Ernest I.. Daman, The chief pointed out that "«h!l- Shirts from 3.95 to 5.95 man»facturifig or fabricating ganic chemistry from Harvard "fainting for Fun" is another Westfleld Democratic chairman, plants are to bo permitted." iren dont' have adult judgment, University, . repeat course. It gives the be- will report on the progress and fu- lowever, and sometimes are going Guests inelsuded E. B. Pierson His career in science has span- ginning painter help in discover- ture planning for the campaign :o be unpredictable in traffic situi- Tios ....from 1.50 to 10.00 Jr., son of Earle Pierson, and the ned the yean of some of the most ing color and light and helps ad- and there will be a general discus- >ns. .tdtowiug Rotarians: Howard far-reaching medical discoveries In vanced students brush up on fun- sion with candidates of campaign Koeminele, Arthur E. Smith, Frank history, and his scientific re- damentals and composition. Work planning and strategy. "This is wnere tne motorist must lo his part," Chief Pflrrmann said. Hetiory from 1.00 to 3.95 $aiH>r, Irwin Wisseo, Edward searches in the field of organic is done in the medium of the stu- All associate members of the Cttthtaffi and William Schneider, chemistry have contributed sig- dent's, oils, water color, crayon, 'It ia up to the driven to be es- committee are urged to attend, 03 pecially alert near schools and all of Plainfield i George E. Felt, nificantly to many of these ad- pastel or charcoal with individual well as any voter interested in fur- Swoatftrs from 7.95 to 29.50 W«(t Orangt;' Robert Adams, Fan- vances, ,Stoch studies have in re- criticism. Students will be told at ilaygrounds in residential areaB, thering ^the local efforts of the nd any place children might gath- WOOd; Charles C. Gordon, Utica, cent'years enabled the'fruits of ihe first session the necessary Democratic party in Westfleld. M. Y.; Arthur Williams, Roselle research to be translated rapidly equipment, or may bring what Raincoats .. from 13.75 to 49,75 Any registered Democrat may be- At the same time children them- Part; Arnold Maton, Woodbrldgc, from "laboratory curiosities" irtto they have. come .an associate member of the •ad Karl White, Dunellen. widely available weapons for the elves must do the best they can The instructor, Mrs. Evolyn W. Democratic committee on payment o walk and play safely, observing Charles Phllhower gave the In- conquest of disease. Mott, artist, designer and exhibi- of dues at this meeting. This en- Bolts from 2.00 to 12.50 His, 21-year association with he rules they have been taught," . Emll Mueller led In song tor at numerous local and nation- ables any interested person to par- 10 added. . . ind Fitch Jefferie* was at the pi- Merck & Co., later Merck* Sharp al shows, has executed many com- ticipate at the local level in Demo- & Dohme,, after, its merger in cratic party planning and to join Schools are doing a fine job of Toilet Kits . from 4.95 to 14.95 nt*. missions in oil and water color. eachlng safety, from kindergar- 1953, wa,s culminated in October, Time: 7:30-9 and 9-10:30.p.m. with others in formulating the pol- 1957, with his appointment as ities of their party. :en right through high school," president of the Merck, Sharp * The "Americanization" course Zh\el PRrrmann continued, "and Outer Jackets from 10.95 to 49.50 Superb Selection of Expect Large )ohmc Research. Laboratories. offers help in preparing and apply- he police do all they can to keep ing for citizenship papers. There Dr.. tishler is co-author with hlldren safe in Westfield's streets, is sjiccial Individual drill in learn- v Dr. James B. Conant of "Chem- "But, if this child safety prq- Hats from ••• 8,50 to 20.00 Jewelry • Leather (Continued from page 1) ing new words, and review o£ Orientation Day istry of .Organic Compounds" ram of the Westfield Police De- • tat* teacher for -20 years, and basic facts of American History (1937), and with pti, Selman A. mrtment is to become really effeii. ; taught junior high school Latin and government necessary for (Continued from page 1) Pajamas from 4.00 to 10.00 Good. • Wallets WaVssmariof "Streptomycin" .We—if we ate to Veep the tragic ; for the ftnt semester last year. naturalization, This course U of- members^ preceded by an invooa (1949). He is a .m«n»ber..-of sth :oll of child traffic lnjurie^u|io!m J She is a graduate of Dickinson, fered in the public tion by James M. Callam, chap- Ameticaa. Chemical Society, >th iaing—we »U must wj>rK t»geti>- Westfleld Board of Bduciftl lain of the Westfield Education o American Association for the Ad r to accomplish our Rur-pose,,, ; " f «alarf Uwfrtiws wWrrifetec will be continued in the sptMg. Association and principal of Me vaocemehtof Science, a Fellow ol "The use of radar, and any oth- : tfca (aUowtnt Uaehtrts Jane Kon- Instructor: Louis Rechia, M.Ed., Kinley School; an address of wel- the Kew York Academy of Sci- ! Bans, frma If ,100 t» f S.50C, who Instructor of Engljsh, Westfleld come by Noel Taylor, president of r devices at our disposal will be • ha* nc«lv«S her maater's degree! ences, and was elected to the Na< the Westfleld Education Associa- ised to give the children of West- BOYS'DEPARTMENT MEZZANINE FLOOR tionsl Academy of Science in Senior High School. There is no • Mia Marion Miner, front »7,100 fee. Time 9-10 p.m. tion; presentation of service eld the best protection available ! i* #7JOt), oa her appointment at 1953. iwards to 18 Westfleld teachers t our disposal." ' a malar specialist, and Mils Dr. Tishler is a resident of "English for the New Citizen." This course will give the non-Eng. who have served the schools for CaiUr Frjrberfer, from »7,«00 to Westfleld and is the father of two 25 years or more by H. D. Mer- The first Navy "SeaBee" bat, fT.WO, tor receiving a master's boys,. llsh speaking person a working ;alion went into battle Sept. 1, r knowledge of English for every- rill Jr., president of the Westfteld ;-4*trn and 80 additional credits. 1942, when they were landed on day use. The foreign-born person Board of. Education; and a major {:. lfrk> Dorothy JUdd> and Mrs. address by Dr. D. Ulchard Wynn, he beachhead at Guadalcanal in CLOTHES ', Martka Small ware appointed sub- will learn to read, write and apeak he Solomon Islands. Vame Grubman the English language. Offered as a associate professor of education, . .ftttMto teachers, and Mrs, Ruth teachers College, Columbia Uni- f Carton was named acting health public service by tho Westfleld (Continued from page 1) Adult School Association. Fee: versity, who will Bpeak on the I aaatnriior from Oct. 1 to Dec. 6 topic, "How Fares Education in LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY that are styled to perfection and made to ! far.a fee of <2O a month. Mrs. community and civic affairs and none.' Time: 8-9 p.m. Instructor! has served »s an officer of the ia Recehia, the Race with Catastrophe?" IsWiabeth Opdyke was named 1 Disabled American Veterans in Following Dr. Wynn's remarks, toko q|l the weqr a young man will give school'nane for the same period New Jersey, Essex County Cloth- tho entire staff will be served a *W I1M a month. ing for If ores campaigns, the Oc- buffet luncheon and in the after- them, ' It also was decided to ask a« cupational Center of Essex Coun- Boosters to Hold noon return to their respective rency teaching certificate ty, Civic Clubs Council of Newark, schools for faculty meetings to for Jjoiraowarrd Tomllnson to All va- Newark Youth Week, Newark (Continued from page 1) make final preparations for the cencies created by sabbatical United Appeal, and the YMCA. tirely from the sale of the well- opening of school Monday. SiMf leaves. Mr. Grubman, married and the known ; blue a.nd white Booster father of, three children, resides stickers and buttons." He praised Sport Coats ... .8-20 from 15.95 at 338 Grove street. He is em- the "outstanding support of West- LWV to Open ployed as supervisor of public re- fleld merchants and businessmen Suits ...6-20 " 19.95 Woman's Club lations by the Mutual Benefit Life and their response to the untiring Insurance Co. in Newark. efforts of commercial membership (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) chairman Rowan Burns." He stat- in conflict with the United Cam- Slacks ../...... 8-20 " 4.95 herb*, , jellies and fra- ed that the Booster executive com- paign, Mrs. Robert Alpher, league grances. - mittee has voted a special commen- president, points out that league Chinos 8-20 " 3.95 Mm. Merjorit Millan and Mrs. Community Center dation for Mr. Burns' work in this members call on a maximum of Donald Maxwell will show small regard. about 250 persons in Westfleld and Sport Shirts 8-20 " 2.98 acceseories of American glass, •(Continued fvom page 1) Immediately surrounding towns. "We need greater backing from porcelains, lamp bases and rondo to visit the headquarters at 558 ' We try to see those people whom Sweaters . .8-20 " 4.98 to order lamp shades. Members West Broad street or call AD parents and townspeople in the we feel sure are interested in good and their friends who wish, on a 2-4769, sale of Booster buttons," Mr. Hol- government, and who wish to sup- percentage basis, to dispose of Tho program of the center is schuh said, "and we can expect port league efforts toward good Pajamas 8-20 " 2.98 some of their antique's, have been under the - immediate supervision more support as the public better government for all the people." understands the Booster program. requested to contact the chair- of Leroy Scurry, director, and Er- Two briefing sessions will be Jackets . .. 8-20 " 7.98 man of the mart, Mrs. 1 nestine Neal, associate. Miss Sarah There may be an impression thnt the Bootttrs concentrate entirely held for league members who will Denny. J. Scott is president of the asa.>- make finance calls. They are set Caps ...... ;:.. " 1.98 ciation and Louis Vogler, treas- on football, whereas actually !the Throughout the summer each organization H vitally interested in for Monday at 8:15 p.m., at the ^ Will it WitlHcT (h» member has had her own project home of Mrs. Harold \V. Gast, 721 Dress Shirts " 2.98 and the fair is afrfTorHing them an all sports, for girls as well as boys, and requires wide public sup- Scotch Plains avenue, and Tues- opportunity to display their day at 9:30 a.m., at the home of wares and their talents. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY port to achieve this brond pro- Ruzsnipholsttry Hosiery . " 55c 6-ram. Mrs. H. Fred Monlcy, 112 Effing, ham place. At their annual meeting the cleaned in your Long Sleeve Polo Shirts " 2.95 Costers will again welcome May baseball, swimming, track, cross or H. Emerson Thomas, members country, golf and tennis. own horn Robes " 4.95 of the Board of Education, school Booster supporters among busi- officials and conches, i Of great in- • NO misty nessmen, merchants and the pub- soaking! terest to all people who nttend will lic are especially invited to attend, Raincoats ...... " 4.95 be some announcements by the plus all other townspeople inter- > NO harsh coaches of football and other sports ested in youth and the athletic pro- saubblngi Belts ...... " 1.00 on thotv prospects fov the coming grama of the school system, ac- season. This includes basketball, cording to Mr. Holschuh. • and NO harmful HUSKIE SIZES sospsl i Pajamas .from 3.98 Sport Shirts.. . from 3.98 AwiriwiMlag Slacks. . .from 7.95 Sport Coats. :from*22.95 Dufnclecur REVIVES COLORS! RESTORES LUSTRE) RAISES PILE) EVERYTHING READY TO USE SAME MY| John (ranks 3 pc. set 19.95 MEN'S AND BOYS'APPAREL TNh w»k onlj- ..lib ihl, uil. 207 E. Broad St, Teli ADams 3-1171

ON HAND _ At Uw opening of "The M»tchmakw" In New" 0URACLEAN PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD York, Robert Mqrse, left, \fho appears In the new picture HOME SERVICES with Shirley Booth and Anthony Perkins, was among those Use our rear entrqnee from Municipal Parking Lot Sre*ent Greta Thyssen, and writer-iUustrator Jon Whlteomb 200 Sprm8ff»ld Rd.' MHXt ittcludad In Uu audipn^B ai the gala first night Und.n, N. i. HUn!«r -TEE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

Fined $20 On *i State Commission '•V Mayor's Charge Of ROYAL ARCANUM Rehabilitates 1030 Careless Driving Firatid* Council No.715 AMMfCAN UKMON HAU Charged with careless driving ' 3nrf •nd 4th Ttivn. turn. TRENTON—The State Rehabil- •i a P.M. itation Commission today reported jy Mayor H. Emerson Thomaa aft- •••tan awl VMltssi «i it helped 1,030 persons in the past :r an incident Aug. 8, Jean P. an iKttre m afirae. yeai to the point where they were i'arbcau', 27, of 642 Knollwood able to hold jobs. oiM'ace was fined $20 Tuesday night by Magistrate William M. The commistiin said 398 other Beard. The mayor *aid ParUeau persons were enabled to be ready for work, but have not jetob'tained had passed him ln W#«trield ave- jobs. nue and had reached speeds as Pro tek ti high as 48 miles an hour. • The commission, headed by Lab- oor Commissioner Carl Holderman, He also said Parlzeau had cut said there was a 31.3 per cent In- icvcral corners too close, and that creaie over the year before in pu*> lls tires had been squealing, but ting people back to work. 10 conceded that Pariieau • had stopped at the intersections; The 1,030 men and women re- stored to work in the fiscal year Glen E. Yeakley Jr., 19, of 229 ending July 1 will earn an esti- :harles street, pleaded guilty to mated $9,170,000 in wages this nrking a disabled vehicle in a year, Holderman said. Sixty-five iniblic roadwny and was fined $10. who were getting'relief payments lie also had to pay $1Q towing charges mid $1 per day storage no longer need them or have been S.tS to abel to get'along on much smaller accwilni to tin payments. Anthony tiirodano, 44,'of Union, WC TAKE TIME TO ill • Holderman said luo phjralcaily GECTINa BY—As he poles his bowl-shaped boat along at the ihargcd with ignoring a itop sign, and mentally handicapped person* fishing village of Binh Tuy, Viet Nam, this young skipper has mid $20 and speeding brought a THAT YDUNS riCT were restored to professional jobs, to guard against going around in circles. The round craft is H6 fine to Ruben W. Engel, 19 of MI GARtnuv nrm' 225 went into skilled and semi- made of woven bamboo, and it's a fairly common type of Clark. Herbert N. Cooke Jr., 40, skilled work, 220 went into mana- craft in that country. of 235 Windsor avenue, paid $20 gerial,-aales or service work and 'or following too dote., most of the others went into serv- Meyner Places Tax on the billion-dollar dilemma. The Four persons failed to answer SCOTT'S jgftUL DUVEBY—Amy t»M»« Mrtlaw —*» wtfllni f ice, unskilled pr agricultural jobs. Democratic Assembly, in rec6ss un- lummonses for speeding, and one person, charged with having no OF WESTFIELD AMI MnMl MOWhr atnrkw. S« Ike Q»rten»uter Cars* Mtrcn Uw m* kr *w»* "If. the legislature will continue Blame on Republicans til Nov. 10, has taken no action H its support, through appropria- on it. -i uspectlon sticker on hit car, al*o Quimby «»Cwihwl aMt, UJ. MMttntf »MW»lrMit*mibtaO(nBMv wtth UM Otnmi liacstfaaarf* wek. tions," Holderman said, "I am con- TRENTON — Gov.'Robert B. 'ailed to appear.. - - . , • . fident that we can bring at least Meyner says it's the Republican 1,300 ser'oualy handicapped men Court Opens With Ot»a M«aa*r Till • •Month Traffic Death colleges and universities through Senate's fault nothing has been LEADER CLASSIFIED! FAY the United States and Canada. and women next year to the point Four County Judges oil For County b 26 Drew Professor where they can work productively. done to avoid 100 per cent prop- Dr. Kce is a member of the erty assessments. Union County had four county Union County's traffic death toll Philadelphia Annual Conference Nevertheless, he told a news con- judges for the first time in its eight months stands at 26, anTo Give Course of the Methodist Church, a Fel- r 11 Municipalities history yesterday as former Dis- > turn to i reaie of Wo .over the corre- low of the. National Council on 'crence Tuesday, he'i willing to sit trict Court Judges Ervin S. Fulop ondina; period of 1967, accord- Religion, and Higher Education, Complete Programs down with ' legislative leaders to In Bible Class of Union and Carroll W. Hopkins , to statistics announced today and a member of the Board of work on a solution and might di- • Sttmi t *M*r, Of Revaluation of Plainfield were Inducted in Bureau of Traffic Safety Managers of the American Bible rect his attorney general to enter their new rank. Trenton. Pr. Howard C. Kee, associate Society. ELIZABETH—Eleven of Union court test of full value assess- professor of new testament and Tin state total is 4C3, compared Dr. and Mrs. Kce have two County's 21 municipalities have ments. ' • The ceremonies, highlighting the director of studies in the Theo- sons and make their home in Mad-completed revaluation programs Middletown and Lakcwood town- opening of the fall court session th 546 as of the .Barne date logical School at Drew University, it year. ison. and are ready to comply with the ships are under court order to took place in the courtroom of will conduct a course of study The Men's Bible Class, which state Supreme Court ruling re- assess at 100 per cent by January. Superior Court Judge Walter L. on the Gospel of St. John at thehas undertaken the study of spe- quiring 100 per cent assesmenta The average ratio statewide is 30 Hetfleld, assignment judge. A Att.nd a PRBB Men's Bible Class of the First cialized Biblical studies for a num- by Jan, 1, 1959, H.,Roy Wheeler, per cent. Lakewood is considering large crowd of lawyers, juriBts and •pen Savings Methodist Church, beginning Sept. ber of years, has 60 members. It president of the Union County appealing to the State Supreme other friends of the new county DEMONSTRATION was organized in 19S3. Board of Taxation, announced to- ourt. judges attended. MKETINObfth* tamp Drive The classes to be taught by Dr. day. The Senate has passed .a resolu- Kee, Bible scholar and author of tion asking the Supreme Court to Most of the-other municipalities LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY DAUB CARNKOIE subjects relating to the New Testt Bridge Consultant are prepared to adopt full value ive it another year to paiis a bill WASHINGTON — Local post- ament, will be held each Sunday assessment systems, or have reval- COURSE isters were honored in cercmo- morning at 9:15 at the Westfleld uation programs underway or B ail over the country yesterday YMCA,-Ferris place. The studies Continues Survey scheduled, Wheeler said. the Treasury opened its biggest will continue through May. Plaintield, while it haB not con- ivcto sell United States Savings UNION Dr. Kee has taught at Drew ELIZABETH — Dr. David J. ducted a revaluation, can easily Thutt., Sapl. 11th, t-.lS P.M. imps since World War II days. University for the past six years. move to the 100 per cent ratio, Post offices, as sole distributing Steinman, New York bridge con- High School, Morrli Ava. Previously, he taught in the de-sultant, may now proceed with Wheeler commented. tnto, will play a key role in thepartments of religion at the Uni- Hearings on about 800 appeals and Timrj-'s efforts to stimulate his Liberty Bridge survey as the versity of Pennsylvania and at Union County, Board of Freehold- from municipal assessments will uthues of Savings Stamps dur- DAll CAINICII Princeton University. ers Thursday officially retained start next Wednesday. Those from CRANFORD I the coming year. To sound the 'During the summer of 1957, hehim as engineer. Flainneid, Mountainside and Sum- pang gun, postmasters in many Tint., S«pl.,1«)th, 1:19 P.M. participated in archaelOgical ex- Dr. Steinman will" receive a mit are scheduled for next Thurs- 10 WMS THE • - l&l cities were made "honorary American Uglon Cailnd cavations at Shechem in Jordan total of $20,000 from the Union day. 0M.I CMNINt t' Cbtlno Ave. ufcrs" of The Lone Ranger as a member of the Drew-McCor- and Hudson County Boards of Hearings on Scotch Plains' ap a»'f»tiol—symbol of the new peals were «rt"fo'r \Sejlt 25. '. WUMlPWIliMWM, , , and , mick Expedition. In 1049-50 Dr. Freeholders to prepare «i study pf ra mp drive—and received "gold" Kee, under a Yale Travel Fellow- the. feasibility, of the. construction Sfost"of the municipal revalua lime,membership cards.' ship, was a member of two other of the bridge from Brooklyn to tlo'irs %ive been conducted in thi t SpriWUttlively SPRINGFIELD mm here on, every purchaser expeditions: One in Jordan in con- Hudson, County over upper New last three or four years by rea • ConqutiTeir Tue..,$.p».J3rd, 1:13 P.M. i Savings Stamp can receive, estate appraising firms and took • Intrrtie Your Income nection with the study of ancient York .Bay as an alternate for • DtvelOji Srlf Confidwcf American Legion Building a request, a Peace Patrol mem- about a year to complete, Wheeler manuscripts, and one at Mt. Sinai the proposed Narrows Bridge now • Remenbei Njm» No. Trlvett & Center Streets shij card signed jointly by The n Egypt. Upon" his return from contemplated to be built' from said. ' • "Sill round! ind Tour IDtli i« Ranger and James F. Stiles Jordan, Dr. Kee completed his Brooklyn to Staten Island. Berkeley Heights, Cranford, • tmprovtVout Ability to Oe«l Pr4&«nted by .national director of-the Treas- doctoral work at Yale and began Representatives of both coun- Fanwood, Hillside, Mountainside, With Ptoplt CZECHING BACK—Two itudentf ln Olomoue, Czechoslova- • Win Mori rntnitl WfSLEY I. WISTROM •'s Savings Bonds Division. Free his teaching i career at the Uni-ties had agreed to engage Dr. New Providence, Railway, Roselle kia, ar* wearing costumea of another era. Though they ob- Park, Scotch- Plains, Springfield • Celoulol Willow Spring Drive up are also available at versity of Pennsylvania. Steinman, who had been proposed serve Moravian folklore and tradition, they learn modern • fupjicl 'offices. to the boards by Henry Such and Summit arc the municipalities Morriitown • 11S-6455 He has published two religious that have undertaken revaluations. farming methods at the local Agricultural Technical School. "he popular masked hero of works: "Making Ethical Deci- Smith of Roselle. Smith has been advocating the upper New, York Wheeler said when a revalua- ing America began his career sions," published in 1957 by tion was made, properties general- radio 25 years ago and is nowWestminster Press, and "Under- Bay area bridge which he has termed the Liberty Bridge. ly were appraised at their full ring to a third generation of standing the New Testament," value. Then the municipality se- is. Savings Stamps and the written with Franklin W. Young, Smith contends that if the Port of New York Authority proceeds lects a ratio, a percentage of the w Pstrol will be featured on and published by Prentice-Hall, with the Narrows Bridge plan it full value, on which it taxes, he Ranger's fall series on. TV. also in 1957. The latter book is added. currently being, used in religion would eventually mean that a spur 'lans for the new promotion . Pi;ior to revaluation, in many 'departments of more ' than 1O0 highway would be constructed e completed in June when The fiom Route 22 through Cranford, communities, assessments were left »e Ranger visited Washington Kinliworth, Roselle, Linden and solely to the municipal assessors »confer with Secretary Robert B. Elizabeth to Goethal's Bridge at without any uniform system as a Merson and other Treasury offi- the foot of Bayway in Elizabeth. guide, he said. luls. There is a proposal now for this •tpjr road which would cat Electric Output Up Session tr- -ough taxpaying properties. The. Union County Board has ex- Output of electricity by Public Aimed At piossed its disapproval and. Free- Service Electric and Gas Co. for fotenrch Employees holder Albert J. Benninger said the week ended Aug. 28, was fiis would create havoc with tax 221,546,700 kilowatt-hours com- r< /enues because it would cut a CRANFORD—Two courses de- pared with 203,881,600 kilowatt- 1 wath through these communities." hours in the corresponding week Wed primarily to serve employ- Hudson and Union will share w of nearby research and indus- a year ago, an increase of 17,- the $30,000 survey expenditure 665,100, or 8.7 per cent. ™ firms will be among programs equally. The proposed Liberty '"liable this semester in the ove- >a Bridge would be the longest sus- t session of Union Junior Col- pension bridge in the world. They are Scientific German to be WESTFIELD Mght by Professor Hermann J. , Ducks are the fastest flying We eld of Summit,' who was a game bli'ds. The canvasback has HEALTH FOOD CENTER "nslator at the Nuremberg Trials been clocked at 94 miles per hour, ^ for "lowing World War II, and quali- the blue-wing teal at 89. WholaWheot Flour ?'lv* analysis with Dr. Elford S. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Sugar andSalt Free ;»'san of Westficid, a Merck & BRING RESULTS •°- research chemist, as the ln- DR. H. C. KEE Foods Diabetic Foodi Scientific German, which is be- B-BAhOneBariano «5era*er«r!01' ^° ""* *""* ''" Laxative Food V and Wednesday evenings at Millionaire At Work' 104 Prospect St. „•, ,pm- A" entrance requirement ADams 2-S008 r of collc e Germ8n "»o °"ajro . S ° fciirsday evenings at 8-15 o'clock or ea'r?.17- h°U''3 W'U J"5 V^W"* hrtni * * ln ^e cv^ning. College c foil !s-a Prcl'cqu'sitc. It will ychi.^^ '"th e sPrin8 semester hci ^ "«>-y20.!, quantitative ana- • Careful driving is your Th"« claws will K vailabl i• i. among 32 WILL TAKE first obligation to school-bound Indent, evening session YOU TO youngsters. Go slowly . . . es- %cd iT.lT' "Swc " as othcrs Pen to • cvcninK session, are Akron, Ohio pecially near schools. Help the lodcntK T'K non-m"f-iculating olleee » D^jKl!n'><*h C. MacKay, Chapel Hill, N. C; "K* President, said. . " Roanoke, Va. children get to their classes in y '«7 ,PCuS°ns ""'P'oycd in near- a Bar Harbor, Me. safety. na p?"f "'!'! industrial firms ioi, valuj,y S '" °Ur cvenin» ses" r a* pai-t Jthl rffr?Bt"!r courses BY PHONE c In an attentive rehearsal p«tt U "t or f,. training for cur- 3 min. station rato from !»y said "03iti«ns," Dr. Mac- Newark after 6 P.M. „ e«cutive.»ec'eury to fictitioui muUi-biUSonaire, and all day Sunday. out miUicw vmuf*** P"™* •* *•* 10% tax not included. 233-237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Ming Sept. 22. .THfe-.Wte8ffrB5tP.tMJJ. ., for the "benefit boost. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, West- creasing the al< t» our schools," pay in a statement Els»nhow*r ex-m*nt He skid he fisld, held a brief service at Gray's he said. . The payroll tax gots up Jan. I pressed concern wer » prortalo* ter> ftfWettare F OBITUARIES College Fund from-2 M P«T cent for fcoth worker Funeraj Home, WestBeld, Mon- The new law sets up 1295 mil- which Increases the portion of with this problem l day night, lion worth of long-tern), low Inter- and employer on the fci,M,M Jpublie assl8tane» jirotrams which sach programs now G. Onlisen ami William P. Onk- Aide Selected est loans with partial forgiveness of annual income, to 2% per cent Walter E. Teete sen, both of Westficld; a daugh- 1 for students who become teach- Walter E. Teets, 66, of 7(58ter. Miss Elizabeth M, Onksen Robert Busch ers, Carlctan road, died Thursday at home; four grandchildren, and SCOTCH PLAINS — Robert CRANFORD — Dr. William H, It provides $300 million for the in Overlook Hospital, a biother, Chillies A. Wentlandt Buich, 80, died Friday in his home McLean of Short Hills, presiden' purchasing of scientific equipment • long illness. of,'New Market. at 1401 Golf street, after a brief of the Merck Chemical Division oi and $00 million In fellowships for , ' H« wa« born in Fairmount, and The funeral service was held illness. The Scotch Plains Rescue Merck * Co., Inc., Rahwsy, will teachers who want to lmprov had llrcd in Westflcld moro than yesterday at her home with the Squad was called to the home to serve as corporation-chairman for their skills. 40 y»«T8.'For 29 'years he hadKcv. Walter A. Reunlnit, pastor aid Mr. Busch, who had suffered Union Junior College's silver an- The Student Body j Provisions for the Improvement Ma employed as.a carpenter by of Redeemer Lutheran Church, f- an apparent heart attack, but he niversary development fund cam- P«Wrt A. Howie Jr. and Sona of had succumbed. ' paign. of language, science and mathe- ficlatinpr. Interment was in Fuir- t matics instruction and , the es- Newark, reneral contractors. vlew Cemetery, Wcatficld. Mr. Busch hnd spent his work- His appointment was an- •Bo was a veteran of World tablishment of testing and guid' ing life as a baker, and retired nounced today by Dr. Thomas Roy ance programs arc also included, War I, having served in Franco about 13 years ago from a private Jones of Westfleld, chairman of frith the Army. He was a mum- Estlier Vigilante bakery in New York. Born in the college's Board of Trustees Dunn charged the GOP. admin- Head To Toe! bcr of the Preabyterian Church Mis. Esther Vigilunte of C12Germany, he moved to Scotch and campaign chairman. istration, and 'President Eisen- hower specifically, with failure to at Westfleld. t'stflflil nvenue died Tuesday in Plains nine years ago from New "This is one of the most im- Overlook Hospital, Summit. give enthusiastic leadership In the SnrriTlnf are his widow, Kath- York, portant phases of our efforts to drive to modernize the nation's arine Howie. Teets; a son, W. Ho was the husbnnd of the late raise SI million for a new build- inadequate school plant. Molvta Tcata of Fanwood; a Carolina Wozniak Mrs. Johanna Busch, who died in ing for the college to better servi Thit young ttion might fc|j| dauthtw, Mri. L. Scott Bailey of SCOTCH PLAIN'S Funeral 1930. Ho leaves a son, Robert Jr., the educational and cultural RodiMtar, N. Y.; two grandchil- services were held yesterday from with whom ho resided; two dough- needs of our Union County com- Beetle Infettationg have b««n outfitted at Wyotf, dh } -two brothers, C. Arnold the Gorny and Corny Mortuary, tera, Mrs. Frieda Boyle and Mrs. munity," Dr. Jones said. Called Moderate ' Taata of f SilSomervilll e andd HowarHddElizabeth, for Mrs. Caroline Woz- Elsie Quinn, both of New York, "In its 25-year history, Union — Wht)r»> fef bVar O decade, *, 'A* Tects of , and ono sis-nink of SCO Paikvlcw drive, who six grandchildren and flvo great- Junior College has produced In New Jertey •tmt, Mr*. Edward Tine of Leban- died Friday in Muhlcnbcig Hospi grandchildren. many of the men who are now have bMn outfitting men for on. tal, Flainficjd. Services were held In Gray's, serving in Important business and TRENTON—Japanese beetle in- j, p»mce». were held in Gray's Widow of the late John Woz- Westflold, Tuesday. The Rev. professional positions In our com- festations have been moderate in c&mputiM ih alitiott every it«». . ' Saturday. Interment was in Hoi-niak, tho deceased was born In Frederirk L. Van Steen, pailor munity," Dr. Jones said. "It hasNew Jersey this year, according -. lyweod JlMMorlal Park, Union, Poland and came to this country of Messiah Lutheran Church, provided an opportunity for more to William M. Boyd, chief of the 50 years ago. She lived In Jersey Plninfield, officiated. Interment than 10,000 residents to begirt Bureau of Entomology of the New , ' Mr». Harriett Onksen City 40 years liefoie coming hero was in Woodlawn Cemetery, New their college careers or to take Jersey Department of Agriculture. If you Want to return h» d. five months ago to live with York. special courses needed in their Reviewing Japanese beetle quar- .'. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Har- employment." iTrittt K. Onksen, 72, of 513 Wooi daughtor, Mrs. Walter Rutkow antine, and inspection activities letjtain fclbfhji Hurt are prop* f.liia svtnue, died Saturday in ski. Mrs IVfnrv S«>liilli>r Dr.. Jones pointed out that the during- the busy summer season, 7 coIle ha8 evcr before sked Boyd said that although a few t MuW»nb«r» HospiUl, Plainflcld Other survivors arc: Four ANWOO D ^ SVi i «° " ' » tthd IM good td*^, we sug^ett a '-"": flh*. was born, in Biooklyn and other daughters, Mrs. Stanley heavy local infestations had been '• tad lived hers 32 years, and prior Kostrowslil of Lyndhuist, Mrs. ^Z it financially." found, in general the Japanese bee- : yon and Son Funeral Home, Plain- tle problem has been less serious 'i !h that in Westfleld. She was theFlunk Smolan and Mis. Anthony Held, for Hn. Mary Louisa Schil- "With the great increases ex- visit to WYATT'S. this year. He expects the sum- i .widow of Fred Onksen, who died Arendt, both of Elizabeth, and ler, 04, of 101 Vinton circle, who pected in college enrollment In the next w met- quarantine to end in mtB- f. 3d, 1882, She was a member Mrs. Eleanor Orowlcz of Brook- died at home Thuisday. The Rev.\ f° years," Dr. Jones said, September. of Redeemer Lutheran Church, lyn; two slaters, Mrs, Kathcrine Charles Bummer, rector of St. "Americas colleges and universii Whit* Button-Down Shirts W.itlleld. Makowski of Dobbs Ferry. N.Y., Andrew's Episcopal Church, PJain- ties must be ready to train many The first Japanese beetles ap- Surviving: are, two sons, Fred and Mrs. Sadie O'Bnra of Wilkcs field, officiated. Interment was in more students to meet the coun- pear in late June. During the Bane, Pa.; a brother, Ignats Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. try's increasing need for college- summer, when the beetles are in from 5.00 Nostcr of New York; and 10 t l P(I in eIds the adult stage, quarantine and 17 YEARS OF grandchildren. Mrs. Schiller had been prcsl- ™ " "" " - inspection work includes close at- tention to truck shipping points, Sweaters from 5.95 airports and railroad terminals Irk hor husband, Frederick Arthur I Catherine 1). Allen "Industry today t tes the New Jersey. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Cath- Schiller, last March. She opor- f hi hl tra ned Federal-state inspectors check . from lido erine Barrett Allen . of 2240 atcd horse shows in the Fanwood 1™!)'°!). . ° ee yy- ' P these points for the presence of area a number of years ago. and is aware of its responslbili- Khoda place died Sunday at her „ , 'an, tieds tios thawaro natione of sit shighe r r educa- the Japanese beetles, When bee- hoinu after a lone: illness. ties to tho nation's higher educa- Born in Wyoming, Pa., she had tionall needSi ., fcel Mn th tles are found, mist blower appli- Born in Winchester, Va., shevpsidnairlnrdf Iin flwthie ElizabetXpl imiknthh anImJd Fanl?nti- I ___ __ ' from 35.00 aajah M'N ito*|Mhill|r MrMd. will whule-heartedly support us cations of DDT and utlier control had lived here seven years, mov- wood area for 23 years. She was methods are taken to kill the in- *• mMt-«aNntM«nf, linctra In this campaign to serve the ing from Dallas, Tex. She also it member of All Saints Episcopal youth of the' Union County area," sects and prevent their spread to Trousers from 6.95 had lived In Joplin, Mo., where Church, Scotch Plulns. Dr. Jones said. other areas, Boyd.explains. shu was a member of St. Phillip's Mrs. Schiller iq survived by a Episcopal Church. , slopson, Fred A. Schiller Jr. of She had raised and showed prize Rockaway; a brother-in-law, Ber- Bill Increases Social Boston terriers in Joplin and Washardt A. Schiller of Hillside, and UJC Opens Fall Security Benefits, Taxes co-founder ot that city's Kennel four grandchildren. Club. She was active in civic af- WASHINGTON—President Els- fairs throughout Missouri and hud Semester Sept. 18 enhower'recently sighed a bill in- received a special citation from IVestfieia Man h creasing social security benefits the U. S. Treasury for selling war .. CRANFORD — Union Junior PttoidehtdfiSew and taxes. bonds during World War II. College will open its 26th annual The new law will provide big- Surviving nro her husband, Etectfbhiis Firtn fall Semester Sept. 18 when classes Open Mohddy MEN'S SHOP begin for d*y session students. ger checks starting next February Marvin Allen, and a son, Floyd B. for 12 million retired workers and A fhursday Barrett, with whom she lived. Her Mack Trucks Inc., announced Ah enrollment of about 700 Is Friday the discontinuance of Itsexpected in the day and evening survivors. The increase will be 7 104 Quimby St. first husband, Ethelbert Barrett, per cent with u minimum of $3 a Ev«nlngt'HI9 died in 1036. elefctronlcs division, effective Sat- sessions, ah increase of 76 over last urday, The cofnpnny has flpjwatisdyear's figure, -Thf tp,tal Includes month. ADams 2-0025 •Fuaaral service* were held, In 1 r It* also 'wiHsTaise;tax?s for old St. -PhuUp's Chuich, Joplln. the cle|ttoniei;iMt* tf»Plifftieia Wd tide!>ntt of ththe in BostoBoston for »he la??t ththrre Scltols of Nursing of Elizabeth age insurance son some^lTIHnirSir Kev,,JJichiud Hardman, rector-o ee yean, workers and their employers, to A t iits the PlalnnneiMKft nitd Perth Alnbay General Hospi- • DOTS'SHOP-It OMIT e pumnHo - in PARK AVE. was reported to have employed tals, who taka their academic stud- IT, S. destroyers and cruisers moro than 800 persons, ies at the college. !•• are built to last approximately ~ -' — - *•«•««»£• me uuiic 10 last approxin WYATT1 QUALITY HEARING AIDS A recently organized company, Electronics Assistance Corpora- niiigRegistratiof session nstudent . for sda wilyl anbed Sept eve.- 20 years; carriers 25 years. tion, has purchased the assets of IS, 16 and 17. Freshman Day will the Plainfield,, plant located at InMntpkvoui «or level hearing aids be. conducted Sept. 12 for all new 10Q0 South Second street and students of the "day session. Class- at wily $125.00 with ne receiver button will'continue to produce tho sariio es for tho evening session begin : •• In the ear. type of equipment in "a buildfn& Sept 22. t 20 Bridge street, Ked Bank, "In view of the heavy number of : HIAtlNG AID CENTER OF PLAINFIELD t was learned from outside •» _IiOUii M. Totten, PoKmer Zenith Factory Representative implications," Dr. Kenneth C. Mac- HI B, mnt It. ' PL 8-3M7 ources. Kay, college president, said, "We ."' . PRBB I1OMK DBMONSTnATION The Electronics Assistance have made special arrangements nmUr SUtiS* P.M. Einrl Writ., 11-1. Turn. * 1>VI, nvrnliiK' T-» I'M. Corporation ia moving equipment to handle about 700 students this rom Plainfield to Red Bank. semester. Wo expect about 300 Robert Edwards of 520 Top-full-time day session students and ilng Hill road, Westlleld, (jenerul 350 pupils in the evening session." manager of Mack's electronics di- There has been ah increase in vision, is president of the new applications for all curricula—busi- YOU ARE SAFE :orporation. ness administration, engineering, WNM y«v buy from us, at your monument will be Several key personnel will join liberal arts and science. Tho In- he Hed Bank operation and ap-crease has been particularly heavy ilications for employment are in engineering and science, Dr. INSURED eing taken from Mack employees MacKay said. displaced hero. They are repre- lUyd't of London. Writ, for details. sented by the United Auto Work- Extra classes will be set up in irs, Local 343. college algebra, engineering draw- ing and college chemistry to han- The new electronics company dle ihe increased enrollment, he Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. •las been operating In Retl Bank said. ibout two months. 403 Orange Read PI Igrim 4-1800 Mack's electronic division was •stablished in 1955, when the com- Federal Education OVER 300 LOCAl REFERENCES pany acquired two electronics firms, White Industries Inc., andAid Bill Criticised, the Radio Sonic Corporation, New By Dem Candidate York. Until that time, Mock hail ••••••lIBIill :onflned its manufacturing activi- 'The $900 million Federal aid- ies to the production of trucks, to-education bill recently signed •uses and lire apparatus. by President Eisenhower is "ac- Edwards became general man- peptnble only ns a beginning," ager in 195G. The division has hrfd Jack B. Dunn, Democratic candi- Competence ii number of contracts with tho date for Congress declared yes- urrs SK government for radar and com-terday at a meeting of Scotch Creates munication equipment. ' Plains Democrats in the homo of HOW IT In November, 1957, tho Mack Assemblyman George Miller. electronic research and manufac- Failure to include Federal aid Confidence turing facilities were combined for school construction in the face WORKS into ii single division, with head- of the national shortage of class- quarters in Plninfield. Research room space, and deletion of and development continued in scholarship provision from the bill yp in at your Boston, where tho latter had been to offset rising college tuition nearest Suburban Oflic. a separate division. costs thnt have doubled sinca World War II, constituted serl- Tell tiie mbh you. want to m < n Rescue Squad iH3 inadequacies in the program, a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Dunn said. Hrrtiks Ground "The $900 million appropriated ari time goes by For Addition to be spent over four years would depilfa will make jour Toproscnt an annual addition of only about 2 per cent to the total nioniy fcrow ... anil The WcstMd Keseuo Squad Inc. amount spent in this country for brake ground Sivtimlny on imesti public school education," ho said. . i. fend gjpw. nmti'il .$11,000 addition to its pres- ent building in Sill Spring street. "This can only bo viewed as a very tonntive beginning in the The addition will be 55 by 25 tremendous job of overhauling the feet and will bu used chiefly for United State's educational sys- first aid training Funds will be tem," Dunn asserted. ' drawn from money received.in tho Ho snitl that further appropri- nnnunl fund drive. ations by the new Congress should Otto A. liergcn will be super- be a major legislative goal. visor of the addition to the build- Tlicro is nothing novel about ing. Federal aid to education, the fr^h Tho squad's present building hns Westfleld candidate said. The Mor- 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS a Kavugo for two ambulance. *, a rill Land Grant College Act pass- main otllcc, dormitory for three ed nearly 100 years ago, nnd minor F. H. Groy, Sr. F. H, Cray; Jr. men, kitchen facilities, main meet- nil! bills wore pnased earlier in the 1 D ing room and three utility rooms, last session of Congress. •UBim&AN TRtJSI COMPANY *• MfcOAD ST. ,2 SPR,NGFIELD AVE1 ono of whichihh is nil oxygen storage Phem> AD 3-0143 Phone €R <^0692 room. The nrimnry beneficiary of ed- The rescue ucation, Dunn said, is not the in- wfs an office in your community squad Keeps a 24-dividual student, but society a3 a hour vigil and has n staff of some whole. BO members. "I think the present competition Ilowuid Nurle. is president of m||(F|EU the squad. between our form of civilization and others certnlnly warrants 14- ABCHITECTS AT WORK—fit**** A. EUntr, U*U» ««M- ,«, (kft) .-el Wa .M-I.-UW, Retort Mlli.r .f Spri****!* '«+- .,1, of Uni>m, •• •»« pUka far Uaioa Ji „ builJIx •••V camiraetiM » Uacra aite ia Nomttugaa Park. WWU warkiac far lib B.S. . ,,„„„.« Uni»erait», Mr. Mill* praaarMl.« UwiU bai«4 .oa a * .„. dctcloawrat a»ajrmn <•* ••» «••»•«•. H* ia aaw amaiaat' " „, for tk. 17-«aleare>MB ••HaW wfclek Wae ••al|a«a1 fcjr •••"•T .a Sees Poor Job Prospects For

j^ Youths Without High School Diploma 1M. WAUTY (NO FAT AiMi) CHOCK SfEMB 45* Why go tack to hijh f Prospects are not bright in t*quirements are Increasing Mr. *f*i diy's Wbor market for the Student Bcgff selected two occupations. who has not finished high or tech- "Employers of spotter trainees in Ntfi OROUMD CHUCK »St* nical school education. This wat dry cleaning plants prefer high POT WASt "™* 0>d< known today by Frank 3. school graduates with some cours- tadwfc MANS Begg of the local office of the N. .T. •MAD gtate Employment Service. es in chemistry, physics and tex- "Sup«r;tiJJ.rQM|^ tiles. Some nursing schools re "They vill find themselves Ih competition with thousands of ex-quire that students have two years perienced walkers who are unem- of college. Others accept high SMOKED HAMS 35. 45Mr55.' TUCED"^^ ,«• ployed, thousands more' awaiting school graduates with preference tecall from their former employer* given to those who hive taken col- FMft with whom they have seniority lege preparatory courses. GfcMniiitth FULLY COOKED MAMS X 19£ | ^ rigid, and a trend toward higher . - , • AuarAat I* U.I. ft educational requirements even for "If returning to school Is impoi- HALIBUA T STEAKS *59* sible or not advisable I recommend f m/,... |«t • jobs which formerly only required ** CAM ^» a grammar school education," Mi-, that the parents of unemployed Begg said. i students direct them to our office FARM FRESH PRODUCE for aptitude tests and employment Teenages, who have completed a counseling. Through these we are Mgh school education, can go for- able to indicate the broad Holds of r UVI MONIY ... SATISFY HEALTHY APPHITISl ward /aster, further, and earn work in which the testee might Mm more, than if they become a "drop- Pura Variable Shortahlnf BANANAS find success. And, frequently, we eut" The occupational pattern are able 'to encourage the school llb.||all..ij|a A*P BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES! ind requirements of the economy "drop-out" to continue studies it can " can •• ire changing rapidly and to such night," Mr. Begg concluded. extent that there are but few \m «M4 lW«ft tilot* t* a for which graduates are not Mf kmp fMRgitan htiHhy, happy. CMMNI. ,. yW'll MV« M AMI preferred. List Rules For WithbMt Mr. Begg indicated that bus boys PMMMfM rlwH Wtmf ri(Mi WPOf reWSO) and girls, cook's helpers, hotel bell- Safe Bike Riding wn, farm hands, seamen,' gardea- SWIETCOtN 10-25t m, sewing machine operators, and With the opening of school set for Monday, bicyclists who will be •.t.M.1tr*»i-a«in ukrers represent the types .of using their, vehicles for transpor- $i for which some high school tation, were' warned today by MTATOB A&eation is not preferred. I'..."', Sgt. Thomas Catalon Jr., safety flrafCrlty-fmai WMfcm r*M Halm Apprentices however, - who fat- officer, to i observe the rules for •rand herly only required a smattering safe riding which are covered by MaztfaOH KEIEIK liTtlNE 2SK29C if education not usually must hays state law arid local ordinance. fre* HetlMII FMM wROrlRiOM «....!.:.. uii. .i. tompleted a high or Vocational These include the following: Ampllflw ' |«r school course. No double riding; no riding Vivo, YdlewiMaMt 2 -• "Parents and their teenagers three, four and five abreast; no CANTALOiK i^£. -25c j should give serious consideration hitching on the back of moving to the advisability of obtaining a vehicles; observing stop signs and Oiafiakaa diploma.. A. graduate usually has traffic signals; walking bicycles PASCAL a«Y VWp i»«ll«»Cfioeolat»orCocoiiu•>•"• Parhr—Main, fP>«.fC ill « l better selection of jobs and dur-across crosswalks; lights on if bi- PlllobmyFariM . pl, Sufarad or of(2™* ine a life-time may earn from f 50,- cycle is ridden at night with the Lh.lt FimTMaliT MS lo $100,000 more than 'the non- lights visible for BOO leet In FRESH CARROTS Llvormrat <.Ar^7L 2 !." H* Diit>Ban graduate," Mr. Begg reported. either direction; bicycles must bo LttjlM Start 9 * 25- i Some employers even require ridden in the street, traveling in fimUulFirw tat the messengers, office boys the same direction as traffic, and NEW CABIACE fell- girls thoy hire have Tiigh rider must have a bicycle license l educations and they have if the wheel base is 20 inches or reasons for it.- Such jobs in, more. froftt Foods/ nany establishments are looked Chief Albert Pflrrmann has is- :pon as entry jobs from which can- sued orders that anyone found OiMaySoai lidates for promotion will be se- violating the rules is liable for ected. penalties as Bet in the bicycle GREEN^BEAMS 2 ^ GREEN To_ illustrate how educational re- ordinance, Sergeant Catalon said. n e SWEET PEAS GIANT This Newspaper Helps PIZZA-FOURS .:-' :. 43 GURIW Sfu V-8 JUICE bp.ci.Hy for »h. bitS 2 ^ 21* BabyLifM foRt *£» •" Ml4 Vt l AJAX CLEANSER e •IIM FtrAwkLimas P SPAGHETTI Vr 2":45 SCOTTISSUE LIl.BhlDtttrfMt —Wry Volues! — CAfSUP Pri<<* *"*"'*"" 2 Jo la" tl»Je WMtATIE$R"

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NATIONAl FAIUIOIM OINNMWAM WHII •••Mlhl w«t* ky Mbm China Camaaiiy-al 77% H «0% IB! THAN: BMUIM UTAH VALUII

MUfUER'S, THICK, REOU1AR, EltOW TWnk *f III Tin cm in wm a Ml •* tanifiil •tm««wt m>l« •« • tar IMUW lh« UIMI •»•> iwdi Brln tar iklo china •« aHHiwria*. At • •••eld Aa>i*d«ti>n «ff«r Natlanal krln»« »•• All diiHwwara, a aim* a w.tk, al a fantauk M>i*tt ta ya«. l«h «nH:aal> 1*1 wHh Mtk atfrthait af $S.OO ar mart al Natlanal.

Htll VAIUAIU GIFT! with NATIONAL! MHN TA*I PLAN; Wai* •• •«• yauruH MiMth!n| ••Mlall ihaa and iava al National . . . acarnulat* yaar OKIIN MOUTH TAPIS FO» Rli VALUAILI 01 HI . . . aatklag .«lro la any ... «• oxtra rMirchat* imdadi limply da your UOULM w«okly •lwaaln« ot NATIONAl in WoirfloM ... ».»o yo.r Oraan RtklolM' Taaot far rho (Iff al yaur chaita . . . FMI, Aik far awr taa«lal Oraaa Taat Plan FoWor . . .and iao our diialay al FMI GIFTS FOR OMIN MOUTH TAPIS, nom llmt you ihaa Natlanall " , farmor Jont.-Our Symbol of Quo/ily and rrtiliitm for Mort TIlBn 30 Vo«n.

Allen's FUESTONE, ITALIAN r* r 1 c • • •f!ictiv< PRUNE PEACHES U< threugh Saturday THIf COUPON WORTH AlUn'i Ffiih lokid Night, Stpltmbtt t, FtAMINO RED, TOKAY up** Hi* mirsbaa* »l an* pacjka*a «4 1958. Not reipont. Slmtssel Buns •* lultit lird. lyo. Mlxod ^rt, „„,., GRAPES »» largi cluil>» )),. |*< ibl* for typoBtophlt- Alltn't laiit, Fr«h, toktd ol arrort. We tturvt FRESH, URGE OOLDEN Ih* rljhl to limn o«h 49* VEGETABLES 15c Fruit Ring quonlillei. SWEET CORN 6 < «. 17< LIMIT ONI COUPON PM PACKAOB Cmimncr offor aiairat Saal. «, Ifit NATIONAL-WESTFIELD IJ* • Him

138 CENTRAj. AVENU| • WESTFIELD, N J.Rj II I««J. ptohlblled or

SURF Blue BREEZE Detergent Swan Detergent SILVER DUST RINSO BLUE Vanity Fair Sunshine TOILET SOAP WISK LIQUID la., box 32* TOILET TISSUE Graham Crackers Giant ar lit. tan 39*' Gionl Box 7 2 ' B« bars 4pk qt. can 73* - .P kg.

LUX LIQUID 100% Pure 100% Pure ' ' ktiblor OXYDOL Wisi? IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP Burry Cocoanut Club Cracker l&v w ko« 33* JOY LIQUID POTATO CHIPS l-lb. box' lo COOKIES 7 2 '8 ^ mad. bars 9Q* Nnbitco Olanl l,o« 22-O2, ton 10-or. box Graham Cracken 69* Mb. k*x THE WE8TFIELD

1 Prospective Bride Your Cordial Invitation (Continutd front previous page) Vows in Holy Trinity Church Ceremony To Army Man - Mr, and Mra. Harv»v Kolb and their ;dau vrhlle Pat had a two week visit. Given in marriage by her fa- married Saturday morning in St. Miss Vincent was graduated Fall and Winter Visit. ' ther, the bride wore a gown of silk Michael's Church In Union. from Washington University iv organza, trimmed with Alencon The Rev. Joseph Driscoll per- ft. Louis in June and is a mem- lace at the subrlna neckline and formed the ceremony at 10 a.m. ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority ' ' Mr. and Mra. William E. Som- and a reception followed at Club Fashion-right and Budget-right for • en and their sons Paul and David along the hemline, and styled wiA Mr. Peistrup also was graduate c Navaha, Irvington. ef U0 Has*! avenue an at home a dropped waistline and a chapel from Washington University this "••cMa-Schoel" and length train, Her headpiece was The bride's gown was of taf year and is a' member of Pi Kappa after a two week vacation in Ocean fcta and ChantiJIy Jace, with fit- City. . a half cloche in matching lace Alpha fraternity. Miuy and Half Siiat which held a chapel length veil, ted bodice and chapel train. Her Miss Vincent is the grand - Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swart of and she carried a cascade bouquet | elbow length veil was arranged daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Juniors' 7U0 Boulevard are making their of giomelias, stephanotis, Ivy and from a tiara of pearls. Her bou- William Guy Weaver , of Wood- hba» in Miami Beach, Fla., while munu. : | quet was roses centered with an bridge and the late Mr. and Mrs orchid. their home here is occupied by Mr, Maid of honor was Miss Patri- Thomas A. Vincent of Sewaren^ Swart'* daughter and son-l.i-law, Miss Lucille McNeely of Bloom- Mr. Peistrup is the grandson of Matavniliof and White Unlfornu cia Fletcher of Westfleld. Brides- fleld was maid of honor. The Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pope, and maids were Miss Joanna Bunn of MISS MARY LOUISE CONNELL Mrs. Valle W. Seib'el and Mrs their-children, Loran Jr. and Pen- bridesmaids were Miss Joan Val- John H. Peistrup of St. Louis. Lookout Mountain, Tenn,; Miss lo, "sitter of the bride; Miss Do- ny. , Mrs. Pope is the former Char- Barbara Sheeler of North Plain- A fall wedding is planned. i tottc Swart and was a resident of lores Caprico of Springfield and field, Miss Nancy Ferenchak of Miss Diana Vallo of Brooklyn, a Con nel I-Ambrose > Westfleld -for many years. Mr. Dunellen and the Misses Ellen • Pope ia the new education editor cousin of the bride. Drusilla Christopher Byrne, Donna Murphy and Ann The honor attendant wore a Wright's Dress Shoppe ; "for the New York Times. Marie MeGowan of Westfleld. Wed in Garden - j <••- shrimp colored orgnnza gown Betrothal Told Flower girls were Susan Mario * Mrs. AIIi>n Creed and her son made princess style and carried Ceremony Saturday 55 Elm St. AD 2-34i| Miranda of Frcdonia, N.' Y., and white asters and aqua pompons, „• J David of Frederick, Md,, formerly Donna Lynn Gianfrancesco of Mr. and Mrs .James Vanick o Th» bridesmaids wore similar FANWOOD—The garden of the -;of Westfleld, wen the guests last Fordi, both nieces of the bride. 902 Highland avenue, and Sea ; Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George S. styled dresses in aqua organza and Girt, announce tha engagement of home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor- " Beckett of 170 Harrison avenue, All attendants wore ballerina carried white asters with shrimp their niece, Miss Mary Louise Con man Christopher of Wt North ave- r Mrs. Creed and David were travel- length gowns of light blue em- gladioli. nell to John Charles Ambrose, son nue wa» the setting Saturday for in* to Connecticut where David broidered organdy over bloo taffeta Walter Bossert of Union served of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ambrose the wedding of their daughter, '; will enter Wesleyan and picture hats trimmed in blue. as best man, The Ushers included of Chicago. Miss Drusilla May Christopher, to S They carried baskets of summer Joseph Zarillo of Verona, Robert Miss Connell is the daughter of Irving Maxwell McNair Jr. of : Mr. and"' Mrs. Raymond Davison flowers. Charles Johnsen, a brother of the Hugh Connell of Chicago and the —Buasell Studio Chatham, ion of Mr, and Mrs, Mc- ": Md their children, Jean, Philip, , Cosmo PugllesI of Dunellen, bridegroom, and William Barry late Rosemary Connell. She is a Nair Sr. of Esnmaus, Fa. MORE PEOPLE COME TO - and Paula, of 718 Glen avenue re- brother-in-law of the bridegroom, MRS. JOHN TRUGLIO Hughes of Rutherford. graduate of Holy Trinity High After a motor trip the coupla In a setting of chrysanthemumsi f turned home oil Sunday from Nor- was best man. Ushers were Ron- School and the College of St, he ceremony was performed at 2 • niandy Beach where they vacation ald Cremo, Domlnldt Penna, Thos. will live at Fprt. Bennjng, Ga. Elizabeth with a U.S. in home eco. The bride is a graduate of Mount i.m, by the Rev. William B. Wll- ; ed f»t the month of August Kverdcms and John Ambrose, all Local Girl Becomes nomics. She is now a dietetic in« lon, pastor of the Methodist WESTFIELD <: v • of Dunellen; Edward Pugllesi of St. Dominick Academy, Caldwell, terne at the U. S. Public Health : • Bride of Joseph Walton and Douglass College, New' Bruns. Ihurch of California, Pa. A^re- ; Mr. and' Mrs. Robert J, Rowan New York, N. Y., and Jules Par- Service Hospital, Staten Island :eptlon followed at the bride's •rella of North Plalnfleld. An- wick. NY 1 and their children, Bo, Bill, and Miss Helenjean Bartlett, daugb N.Y. iome. . . thony Pugliesi of Dunellen, nephew The bridegroom Is a graduate Abrose is a graduate of ' Mary, of SG6 North Chestnut street ter-of Mrs. Helen Conover Bart Mr. of the bridegroom, was the page, if Union High School, the Uni- Loyola University, Chicago, with Mrs. MeNair'a ballerina length • arc at home after a two week va- lett of 412 Hort street, became the h with Their Prescriptions from 3 cation at Lowell Lake Camps in versitersity of Oklahoma, and Newark „{,-, !,„ " !in„ commerce, and wedding gown wai.of Chantilly The oouple left on a motor trip bride Saturday of Joseph Bernard ; lollege of Engineering. He is at- * " ' ."? at r.Loyola School of lace trimmed with seed .pearls and EYE PHYSICIANS (MD) .: Vermont. Walton Jr., son of Dr. and MM. through New England to Canada g He member of Alpha her elbow length veil was draped find Niagara Falls. . For traveling Walton of Cranford. C Mrs. George S. 'Beckett and her f g t Fort Bcnning, /| Kappa Psi. rom a matching headpiece. She than to An/ Other Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen, parents ! sen Bruce of 170 Harrison' avenue the bride wore a red water print The Rev. Gerard B, Whelan per- . A sprini g wedding is planned. arrled a bouquet of orchids. : spent last week in Millbrook, N. Y.. polished cotton dress, red patent formed the ceremony i% St.. Ml f the bridegroom, entertained Mrs. Richard P. Massel of West- DISPENSING OPTICIANS ; where the* visited Mrs. Beckett's leather shoes and bag and a white chad's Church, Cranford. A c 'riday evening at a rehearsal dln- leld, the bride's attendant, .wore , in UNION COUNTY : parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Arthur. A. hat. Upon returning the couple ception followed in the home of ler in their home. Pre-nuptlal Donna Smith, ballerina length gown of apricot i Hammond. will reside in 227 South avenue. the bridegroom's parents. parties were given by 'Mrs. J. xystalette and carried a bouquet Reed Estabrook Jr. of Union, and Robert Brunner The bride attended Holy Trin- Mrs, David Skammer wag mi if orchids' • Mr. and Mn. J. Mitchell Gray- ity, High School and College of iy Miss Dolores Caprio and Miss Wed Saturday Grayson E, McNair of Emmnus tron of honor and Mrs. Robert H, aicille McNeely of Bloomfield. ; bard aad tfctir daughter* Wlnl- Mount St. Vincent, Riverdale, N. Craford was bridesmaid, Robert as his brother's best mini. Ush- : fred and Christine of 640 Lenox Y. She is employed by the Amer- Miss Donna Gene Smith, daugh- F. Zutic served as best man. The ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith rs were Harold N. Christopher :J avenue arrived home last Friday ican Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook, ushers were Allan C. Conover and ewish Women to r. of this borough, the bride's ,; from Keur Lake, Me,, where they Her husbnad attended Holy Trin- •jf South Bend, Ind., and Robert I;ichard and John Walton, Sturgis Brunner Jr. of Lexington, irother, and Charles T. McNair of •; vacationed for two wecka. ity High School and Pennsylvania Present Musical Skit Smmaus, the bridegroom's brother. Military College, Chester, Pa. A The bride was graduated from Ky., son of Mrs. Helen K. Williams Not Connected with Any Other • -Mrs. Fred Frambach of 23 Dun- Berkeley Secretarial School and is Alice in Counciland," a musi- of Lexington and Robert Brunner North Plainfleld will be the home member of the National Guard, he if Mr. and Mrs. McNair Jr. when Firm of Similar Name " j'ean Hill has returned after.spend- just completed six months duty employed by Hyer and Armstrong, :al skit with a surprise ending, of 11 Dickson drive, were married I'llf two weeks at Lake Sunapee, Railway. Her husband is a stu- will be presented at the first fall at C:30 p.m. Saturday in fchiTWes. iiey return from their wedding with the Army. He is employed rip to Bermuda. ii'V. H. She went with three cous- by Magnus Chemical Co., Garwood. dent in Fairlcigh Dickinson Uni- leeting of Watchung section, No- lcyan Methodist Church, South . , ins, Mr. and Mrs. Alpaugh of Ma- versity. lonal Council of Jewish Women at Bend. >,plewood and Mrs. Arthur Jonas of The bride was feted at prenup- : 15 o'clock Monday evening In The Rev. Layland Smith per. Reflect upon jour present bless- tlal parties, which included three ng, of which every man has many: j Club Decorating emple Emnnu-El. formed the ceremony, which was bridal showers, given by her co- The play features Mrs. Samuel followed by a reception in the iot on your past misfortunes of (Please tura to next workers, family and bridal party. Committee Meets 'ohen as Alici), and/Mi'3. Alexniu church, hall.. ., ... , vhich all men have some.—Charles WESTNEID K ELIZABETH . Sickens ltr ,Unger' as the. \VhIte Rabbit. . Mrs, Harold .Mardsley .«f)i>i|rt' 217 Edit Broad' , £77 North Brood. a. MOUNTAINSIDE—The defer}, Cla'o' in the cast were Mesdame3 en, Ind., was matron of hpndV Raymond E. Wheeler. Mgr. Wm. E. Carroll, Mgr. fttihg; committee of the. Mountain- K Elby, H. Kaplan, H. Kern, D. Bridesmaids were Miss Leonn Seif "One touch of a woman's hand side Woman's Club met at the

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chic bayond her years (3-6x) In a ctiarming Bock to School wardrobe of the very latest In fashion... the shirtwaist Trapeze, the Chemise In all PHONE >L 6-0100—OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) The Girl Its variations, the baloved bouffants. In tha liveliest Autumn colors, the am most distinguished fabrics, needing so little care. Each and every'one CO. KELLER'S with a pocket. Sizes 3-6x from $3_9g to £Q go

133-141 CENTRAL AVE AD 2-1800 /ane stniih Customer Parking at 133 Elmer S». PLA1NFIELD. N. J. Cor. South & Leland • Cor. Randolph & Open Monday and Thursday evenings Arlington a Cor. W. 7th & Clinton WESTFIELD. N. J, 11 E. Broad Street ' THE WESTFIELP (N, J.) LEADER. TBtBSDAY; SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 SALLY Audrey Bunce and Russell E. Baker Engagement Announced Miss Margaret Murrell, Aian Derrick Newcomen Club b Hold Tea (Cnthwed from P«r.ousf page) ,; Married Saturday in Presbyterian Church Wed in Saturday Evening Nuptial SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. J, F. «, and Mrs. William H, Coles Orr, president of the Scotch Plalns- fih'ir sons, BiU, Larry, and Miss Audrey H. Bunce, daughter of ISrs. William J. Bunce of Mise Margaret Ellis Murrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George &i i 225 Edeewood avenue re- 'anwood Newcomers Club, has an- *mi ime S from G»»- 419 Linden avenue, and the late. William J. Bunce, was married Satur- Ross Murrell of 222 Sylvunia pla.ee became the bride of Alan David lounced plans for a tea to be held Ilk ™n MunUville, N. H, day eveViing at eight o'clock to Russell E. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Derrick of Morris Plains, Satur- Saturday front 2 to 4 p.m. for Samuel E. Baker of 238 Virginia street in the Presbyterian Church. day in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 7:30 o'clock, Tho Rev. R. J. .respective and current members j^Vy spent two weeks. ( The double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. Frederick E. Chris- Hardman performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the bride's Mrs. F. I. Beattys of t the YMCA, Union avenue and Sr ind ' tian, wa> followed by a reception home. Grand street. WILL TAKE « Harrison avenue, were the at the Woman's Club of Weatneld. 77 The bride, given in marriage by Invitations have baen sent to .of Mr- and Mrs, Otto Car- William H. Thome was soloist. her father, wore a ballerina length YOU TO J*'?, Ashuelot,,N. H.,.for new residents as well as current Given in marriage by her twin lace gown with a scalloped hem members. Dover, Del. irother, William J. Bunce Jr., the and neckline. Her veil of orange ££ weeks. The Beattys armed The fiiftt regular meeting of the iride. wDrc a gown of chantilly blossoms and pearls reached to her Harrabuig, ft. ^e on Sunday. . !ub will be held Tuesday, Sept. 0 lace and tulle over satin fashioned elbows and she carried a bouquet at 8:15 in the YMCA, The pro- Pittafeld, Ma*. „ ind MriTwehard E. WMt- with a heart-shaped scalloped neck- of white orchids, stephanotis and gram committee has planned a their children 8uMn line and a bouffant skirt which ter- va'rigated Ivy, York, Pa. L and ' > itme night to acquaint n«wcom ,*d Sally of 1607 Deer path, minated in a chapel length train. The maid of honor was Miss rs and members after the sum. ntai.ide, vacationed for the A pearl > tiara held her fingertip Francis Murrell of Baton Rouge, j »HT holiday. BY PHONE J?7A«»>t at WilUboro illusion veil and she carried a pin- La, 'She wore a dress of ice blue Son Lake Champlam. ^ _ . •-. All newcomers who have resided 8 min. station rate fcoaa nacle type bouquet of eucharis lil- taffeta with nylon overskirt with Minor* after 6 P.M.' ies and pink sweetheart rates with cooped neckline in front, a match- in Scotch Plains or Fanwoed two and all day Sunday. u, ,nd Mrs. A. Wesley Rice treamers of miniature' ivy ami years or less are invited to at- ^2 . tavUma Beach, Fla., formerly ing headpiece and nose tip length 19!. ta* apt include*. itephanotis cascading the length of JO-ANN TOMPKINS oil, She carried a bouquet of pink tend. iSeld, left for Wilmington, her gown. ": L, ,7 Tuesday after spending 'oses. •Mks as the gaesU of Mrs. Mrs, Donald F. Hancock of The flower girl was Deborah Caiual Fumitmrt — Kber'i Patio Shop — Cicc president, Mrs. Frances typed on a 3x5 card. Maker of the Two Accepted at Mr. and Mrs. John Y. May of 543 held in the Methodist Church, Red US World War II ended. The for aiK and sedretary, Mrs. Bar- winning cake will be asked to sub- Sherwood parkway, who visited Crass building and now held in the mal surrender of Japan was signCi Monday th'rough Saturday. 9 A.M. to 9 ?M. i Templeton. mit it in the contest Oct. 4 at the Clarkson College Sweden; and J. Palmer Hugh, son Municipal Building, where the aboard tho U. S. Navy'a USS Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. state junior fall conference to be of Mr. and Mrs. John M, Rugh of staff also has its office. . Missouri in Tokyo Bay. At anchoi held in Newark. Kenneth A. Nourse, director of 864 Boulevard who visited' Nor- in Japan's main seaport was th Casual Furniture — Eb«r'i Patio Shop ~ C(V#ital Fttnutur* Anniversary way. The course covers hygiene, devel victorious V. S. Fleet. Subjects to be discussed dur admissions at Clarkson College of lament of baby, good nutrition for (Avon Couple ing the meeting will be the pro- Technology, has listed two West- both mother and baby, and other posed budget for the y»ar; in- flelders, among men accepted for "After you watch the crowd pertinent subjects. IMSWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. dividual departmental plans and admittance to the college in the at a game where the referee makes Those interested in registering f. Jhlo.of Avon, formerly of Hur- progress' of the 1968 Follies "Man- freshman class \n September. The; •^decision against the home team, for the course may do so by call- » trenge, North Plainfteld, cele- hattan ', :Merry-Go-Bouiid'' which men and their course of study a'r« yoii have some Idea of the prob- ing the DNA office. Miss Urobvechl their 50th wedding anni- the club is producing Oct. 17 and David Alles, son of Mr. and Mrs: lem of world peace."—Herbert V, will be the instructor. ury at a dinner Saturday at 18 in the senior high school audi- Francis P. Alles, 734 Coleman Prochnow If home of their son, Bert Main torium. Mrs. Clyde McBrlde, mem. place, mechanical engineering; 1167 Russell road. bership chairman, will announce and Robert H. Lenskold, son of | They had lived in the Plainflclds plans for a new membership drive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lenskold, EVERYONE WHO IS SOMEONE r about 40 years; and Mr. Main 206 Harrison avenue, industrial Engage* us for Iheir child's s superintendent of the mail at Civic Association to distribution. t PUinfield Post Office before his Both are graduates of Weat- tiranent. The senior Mains were Hold Meeting Monday neld Senior High School. MR MAGIC ELiubeth 3-4939 |1» the parents of the late George •VtI" "•*^*srl%« Clip Ad ror Future H«liw«« The Floral Park Civic Associa. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY V. Main of Shrewsbury Township. tion will hold its regular monthly the; have three grandchildren and meeting at the Westfteld YSTCA WKTHELD ™o great grandchildren. . Monday at 8 p.m. Programming Both arc natives of New York for meetings as well as schedule —KADEN'S pl»re they were married on Aug. of regular business will be fea- P 1,1908. tured. Refreshments will follow. AU' residents are invited to at- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS tend. *. . BRING RESULTS

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... for small social Fashion News — Rosecrest does it again . . • designed a group butterflies and very young to be mixed or matched in solid soft wool or continental muted men-about-town, our back-to-school MARTIN JEWEURS, Stride Rites look bright, fit just right. plaid joined with "just right" cotton or dacron shirts to make THE HOUSE OF (That's the way we fit, too.) an important wardrobe for college or town wear. DIAMOND VALUES COMPLETE UNE OF ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Doctor* Prescriptions Filled Kaden's Shoes 121 Qulmby Street ADomi 2-1131 RANDAL SHOES, INC. Elm & Qoimby Sts. Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency 171 fc BROAD ST. ^^t A0AMS Open Monday and Thursday until 9 P.M. _ AD 2-6718 Open Monday Evenings [$te»« oho in Cranford an^Donlln'. Jeweler. In Kenllworth THE WESTPTELP (X.J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER couples progressive dinner am Engaged To Wed Rake and Hoe Boro Newcomers dance for the outgoing board. The nominating "committee con- sists of Mrs. Nicholas Byron, Mrs. Garden Club to I Board Hears Robert Ruff, Mrs. Michael Sgarro, Mr«. Kenneth Knechtel, Mrs. Ni Hold Naturally It's Schaeter's for Activity Reports than Von der Llppe and Mrs. Be land Lewan Jr. Their slate of of ficcrs will be announced at th MOUNTAINSIDE—A Boird of regular monthly meeting. Directors meeting of the Moun- Mrg. George Plenty, YWCA rep- School Day Needs tainside Newcomers Club was held resentative, attended the meeting, meeting of the season ft,? ^ Wednesday at the home of Mrs. The next board meeting will be Uen of Mrs. Melbourne r «' Robert Spagna of 1144 Maple 823 Coolidge street, Wri,, court, Mountainside. Co-hostess for held Sept. 24 at the home of MrJ William Boyle, 342 Rolling Bocl Members have been askeiiT the evening was Mrs. Joseph Sl- a sandwich and punch *Z ,1 |nsk. road. sert will be served by Ck* 'n Shore* hl Mrs, Nicholas Byron, president, The regular meeting will be hel tality committee. ' < Monday at the YWCA in Westftel I presided. Mrs. Casimir Osiecki, ; After luncheon a bushm. : treasurer, announced there'were at 12:30 p.m. The speaker wil no-Iron be a representative from the ins will be conducted bra** 124 members as of July 14. Mrs. president, Mrs. Robert WB! Indtepenssblel Robert Spagna, program chair- League of Women Voters whose chomlfo topic will be "Education and Tax- Mrs. J. Richard Weia3 wfll •? man, announced that tickets for the new rules of membenv? the Crystal Ball, to be held Sept. ition." Child care will be pro. roll-up ided. be voted upon at the -• •Mrtln 26 at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel neeting. The new in Elizabeth, are selling well. be distributed by Those wishing- tickets or table res- 'You can make more friendi HISS JOAN LONG9TREET Dacron-pfma two months by becoming in man, Mrs. Roben McCl'^V ervations are asked to contact her committee. Other dirt Mrs. Paul Bluser. ;erested in other people than yoi broadcloth •an in two years trying to gej will outline their plans fT Mrs. Raymond Herrgott, social An nou nee Betrotha I coming year. activities chairman, announced that other people interested in you' 398 —Dale Carnegie,. Ladies Home After the blouse the couples duplicate bridge Is business Journal. there will be a scheduled for Oct 3,at the YWCA Of Joan Longstreet ,77.., " planpiaiut tieit, in Westficld at 8 p.m. Plans are identification of plants and n* being made to hold a tea for the FOR BEST RESULTS USE conducted by the norfe™ incoming Board of Directors and a ISE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Lone* chairman, Mrs. Beverly K, jj! street of 517 Hort street have an- mann, co-chairman Mrj - nounced the engagement of their Westrich, and Mrs. daughter, Joan Lucille, to Arthur Bartel. Gustav Scheurer, son of Guitar A "Breakfast at Attaint Arthur Scheurer. of Mapltwood. being planned under the ctwk Miss Long-street is a graduate manship of Mrs. Frank J. >f Westneld High School and is and Mrs. Ervon J. H. E mployed by Liberty Loan Co. of Tuesday morning, Sent. *3j WestAeld. 9:30 a.m. Miss Peg RU«-' Mr. Scheurer was graduated will lecture on "Fashion L iom Columbia High School, Ma- for the Home." This is i | raising project for the elnl ilewood, and is employed by A. K. tickets may be obtained by You c*n depend on this qulek-dry Mtnd! 'ool Co. of Mountainside. ing either Mrs. Dugan or Ship'n Shore'* newest Travelmate*... so easy-tailored A February wedding 'is- plan, Eggimann, d two-way collar, unooth h with roll-up sleeves, twice-pleated back, The new officers for 19U convertible French collar. So casy-carc... no pill, are as follows: Mrs. Scott, pi resbyterian Nursery dent; Mrs. Weiss, vice pmkft no fuzz, no shrink! Have a few... in white, o Open Monday Mrs. Everard C. Merserwu, i light autumn hues. Sizes SO to 38. retary; Mrs. August Monti, In urer; Mrs. Hachmann, dirtctoi Set Ship'n Shore no-iron blouses in pattern!, tool The Mountainside Community Committee chairmen ire lesbyterian Church Nursery y y Oren S. Pierce, birds;; MnEit School will open Monday and wilill J. H. Eggimann, community w iterate Monday, Wednesday and ects; Mrs. William V. Hirtip Order your Nam* Tapes from lit. Famous Adler Sport Sox, white 1.00 i'liday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. thru- conservation; Mrs. Kdwud ut the school year. Gaven, flower arranging; l| Ott your laundry Marking Pen Hero, 1.00 90% wool, 10% nylon Registration will be held tomor- Frank J. Dugan and Mrs, E| ow from 10-11:30 a.m., and /ill mann, co-chairmen, fund nbii e •• ie open to non-members as weir as Mrs. Hachmann, cbairmu j School Bags for Tots, Toons, Juniors 2 Unusual Bags embers of , the church. Enroll- Mrs. Weatrich, co-chairra«j,: ient will be limited to 24 children ticulture; Mrs. Robert H, L Plastic 1.00-1.98-2.98. By Pyramid Umbrella Bag only 4.98 The Well Groomed 1 of whom are to enter kinder- reany, hospitality; Mrs. John 1 . Thermos Bottlo Bag 3.98 Kick, Tap, Toe Dance Bag 4.98 arten the following year. Donnell, juniors; Mrs. .Vt, Students have their This will be a co-operative ven- membership; Mrs. William re with parents assisting in theCofTeen, program; Mrs. Mc( Clothes Cleaned at assroom, in preparation of play Jr., publicity; Mrs. Maurici | BONNIE DOON SOX quipment, and in providing trans- Thompson, telephone; I SOX FOR Charles L. Warnecke, wayi i PAN-AMERICAN lortation. Mrs. Homer Martin and •juluttvcty Out* rs. Neil Wlntringham are themeans; Mrs. Thomas Q. GS) CAMPUS WEAR achers. wayside and arboretum. 75% wool, 25% Of Ion Now Jersey's Finest Crawlon—Nylon Mrs. Scott will hold the I board meeting of the year it 1.25 • • ' f | Dry Cleaner * -On Sept. 80, 1814; after the na- nome,,308 Baker avenue thin 89c ional Capitol had been destroyed ning at 8:15 o'clock. All tlS y the British, Congress moved and chairmen are requested to| nto Blodgett's Hotel under guard present. lounger — pure wool Hi Crew-Corfon U. S. Marines. , only 1.00 59c Montclair Antiques Fair Scheduled Pram -knee high Igtotf- THE CORSET SHOP T For Sept. 22-26 •5% wool, 15% orlon .The Montclair Antique! . .2.00 will hold its fall show Sept 2 1.15 Welcomes You Back From Vacation in:the Woman's Club of r Montclair. YosM • Several of the approil Helanca SO dealers who will exhibit, ( nylon and now show management reports, have just returned from Enmj Stretch Nylon Tights buying trips. Their exhibHs 1 1.50 be augmented with the flndinpl Juniors', Women's, Mlisoi' Back to School,— College — Business summer hunting on the cqntiiW Major emphasis at the fw« 3.50 • 3.95 oh farriiture" and decor»ti« { cessories which are 'Amtnef or Doing Home Work About half the dealers «i J ITALIAN IMPORT I front. New Jersey, »nd tin • mainder from PcnnsylvsnU I TEEN QUEEN the New England states. Real Leather Bags ' As «M*r»* ki THE NEW YORKER r The show, held twice s y« 2 Viewer ... 3.95 tpp«r • Mpntclair, will *• at a Price! from 1 to 10:80 p.m.J "' THEBETMAR BERET Genuine leather. Antiquq e Bag You will be more COMFOR- cept on the last day, Fri Whits, Redd, Bluo, PiPinkk, 26, when closing will be st«P Tot* Bag * «. La Roncl*. m higl-crwmtH Navy. The exhibit and sale, MM by C. J. Nuttall who iondocBj Swaggtr lag . TABLE whatever your chores New York Armory shows P| tnuuZatsw from- tks Fnack.,. ARISTOCRAT Eastern States antiques »«.! Shoulder Bag White Plains, N.Y. (now 28? WALLETS Frame Bag are, if you. will let opr Trained old), is -noted for its f«f itngnti w Hack, Irium. Plastic Beauties both of the classical f— and* the* so-called Pouch 1.00 3.00-5.00 Wide Assortment Fitters show you how you P-TnS;the small furni*i»PJ 7.98 Plain or Decorated decorative fields, item w™] from quilts to weatherransvj dolls to muskets, from b»U» can have ,, decoys. Antique ""^'"Li Jewelry, increasingly P^TJ recent years, also will be » #\ Classic Sweaters by Blairmoor ance at the fair. COMFORT T- SUPPORT The life expectancyof ORLON lean submarines is abort »1 BANLON 16 years because of full fashioned for fit and STYLE salt water. Cardigan 6.98 com The 600 most f. n70 i Cardigan 7.98 Rngllsh words hnve 14,<"» Slipover 4.98 tionary meanings. Slipover 5.98 We carry over 70 well known brands to choose from. '

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS SUNDAY ! STORE SCHEDU 6:30 to 9 P.M. The foundation of our business is the right

foundation for your figure. OKN THIS Schaefers JARVIS • *.•.«.•*•"• No Poor Goods At Any Price' THE CORSET SHOP AD 3-0800 Daily Delivery 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ClOSEO THIS SUND*1' Air Conditioned for your Fitting Comfort Wostfleld THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1988 There will also be a special class foyrth Annual far junior exhibitors. SAGE Opens Lafayette Freshmen Beatrice Roberts to Rose Show Set .. The North Jersey Rose Society STORK CORNER Mothers to Be. Feted Wed New York Man George Cheng's •. "-''.' In East Orange Pippetqal Trophy, the sweep- New Off ice itaka* award, will be presented to Members of the Trl County SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr, and CHI-AM CHATEAU Int. the exhibitor scoring the greatest "•'Jit; and M". Norman Seitel- chapter of the Lafayette College Mrs. Charles H. Roberts of 2095 Tie fourth annual Rose Show number of points in specimen rose Mrs. Edward W. Biggins, di- Women's Auxiliary will honor the U. L HIGHWAY MOONTAIHMOI, a A,:, Th hack of 829 Woodland avenue, Elizabeth avenue, have announced ei by the North Jersey cktiMs. For "Quern of th« Shaw," rector of SAGE Visiting Home- Mountainside, are the parents of mothers of freshmen at a tea Fri-tho engagement of theiv daughter, IAY MVAUI «4 HM MOMflU iM ^Society! an affiliate of thethf nast outstanding- individual maker Service which serves Sum- a son born Aug. 25 imMuhlenberg day, Sept. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at theBeatiicc, to Stanis F1. Coryell of fa l EL^to. Society, will te •loan in the ROM Show, the mit, Westileld, and surrounding Hospital. home of Mrs. Joseph Cornell, 21 Aaieriean ROM Society will award Freeport, N. Y., son of Mis. Leila CMNHf ANO AMMCAN CWUNi iZat the Colonial Life honwol- communities, announced this week * * * Prospect Hill avenue, Summit, Coryell and the late Russell 51- IUACWS $1.00 «p :• • UmmnVMi, *' h,ildin« Ul Prospect atreet, • Gold Certificate and the John that the new office for SAGE and A daughter was'born to Mr. and Alumni wives, friends of Lafay- Coryell, loTZ Saturday, Sept 27, M, Sifnaigo Perpetual Trophy. the homemaker service has opened Mrs. Walter J. Bennett of 800 For- ette College and all chapter mem- ^S"JJ^FW ^^a^a^ ^V Bj^^P^s^^r^ajfj ^^PIPW^s^^V law a^B^aja*^ - | theme of this yew's show • Alt*, another award—the Martin at 447 Springfield avenue, Sum- est avenue Wednesday In Muhlen- bers hive been invited to attend. Miss Roberts Is a graduate of '••"i ••••- «r mrjm prw|M Mi •»•• nt of the Rose." The ahu R. Jeeobua perpetual Trophy— mit. Interested visitors who wish berg Hospital. , • Pembroke College and Teachers' JZ\"1 be open from 1 :30 p.m. Will be' given for the belt rose of to see the new quarters, room Preceding the tea, Mrs. Emil College, Columbia University. Onm No admission ch»rge will American orlfin. on the second floor of the Strand •*•***•.- Von Aux of Basking Ridge, presi- Mr, and Mrs. Paul L. Druckeo- dent of the local chapter, will hold Mr. .Coryell is an engineer in t° d«nd the public is invited. "King of the Shew,- tke second building, are invited. The office miller of 141 Elmer street are the the Grumman Aircraft Engineer- Phone ADomt 2-SS73 tI 000 pem«nS attended is situated in the business center a meeting to plan activities for ing Corp., Bethpagc, N, Y, best rose in the show, will win for parent* of • son born Aug. 26 inthe coming year. exhibit at the Coloni.I its swher. the' American Rose So- of Summit with five hour park- Muhlenberg Hospital. ciety Silver Certificate. The 'Amer- ing nearby. The rooms have been .; '. * * *. Guest* of honor will include furnished with office furniture A son, Heinn F. Tomfohrde III, Mr*. K. Rosld Bcrgethorn of y i of ap- ican .-Roe* Society Bronae Certifi- and draperies given by friends of Eastern, Pa., wife of the president The 200 amateur and pro.cate will be awarded to the third was bom Aug. 25-in MuMenberg SAGE. Carpetlnr for the threi Hospital to-. Mr. and Mrs. Tora- of Lafayette College, and Mia. nk growers in North best. rose, in' the show. Special rooms has been donated by the Samuel Veitch of Villanova, Pa., A record number of *n-awards will be (riven for best ar- fohrde II of 1817 Quimby. lane, Spencer Maben Co. of Summit. Scotch Plains. Mrs,»Tonifonrde president of the national auxil- SVe ejected. Ther, will be rangement in the show, fer com- iary. ,1 horticultural r«se classes end m*«Ul. Horiets' best arrange- For the last four years since its it the former Judith Lee Warner .rnngeraent clas»e». A special tnenU, for best arrangements In inception the SAGE Visiting of Wayne, Pa. Mrs, Edmund Vitali, chairman BEST & CO. L en ioT c et i men only class and for. other Homemaker Service occupied of •> - , , * • • of the tea tables will be assisted • will »• °P '"V ^ '"} [„„„, Colonial Life employees'. classes. flee space An the old wing of Over- ' Mr, and Mrs. Cha'rles Mannlno by Mrs. Joseph Cornell. look HoBpital. Serving families in of 750 Austin street a

'***i Vou May Charge Your Purchase -•• -I

Store Hours — 9 to 5:30 ON INSURED Thurs. ond Fri. 'til 9 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 5.9S to 8.93 tccoriflng to siz« \ MEMBER, F.Sl.i.C. WE TAKE TIME TO SEE FOUNDED 1688 THAT YOUNG FEET ARE CAREFULLY FITTED WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS L SCOTT'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF WESTFIELD Broad at Proiptcl. Street ADami 2-4500 Quimby at Central Mamfaer Federal Savings and Loan Iniurance Corporation Mademoiselle Shop Open Mondty Till 9 THE WEBTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

children. The paintings were se- Flower Arranging Get Acquainted lected by such outstanding ex- perts as the director of the Tate To Bs Demonstrated Tea Planned by ^Museum Reopens F»r jraur Gallery and National Gallery, Lon- Centenary Alumnae : for Fall Season don. The pictures have been The art of flower arranging will *.v SPEAKING OF CARDS*« brought to the United States be demonstrated at the Union Till r«op«ninf of the Montclair through the English-43peaklns Un. County Park Commission's Trail- ' Members of the entering class «St fc«r«. Q«.UtF • Art Wuaeuu far the fall season ion. During the showing of the side Museum, Watehung Reser- at Centenary College for Women, •lyliag «r* tb, - Sunday brings two assembled ex- collection in Great Britain it at- vation Sunday at 3 p.m. Hackettstown, seniors of the col- Cwnct •« i, hibitions and one drawn from the tracted more than 100,000 vW- Mrs. Raymond Wiamer of Cran- lege, and those who were gradu- ..Museum's permanent collection of tors. ford, an accredited judge of the ated last June will be guests oi W« ban *ar HIM print*: "Twenty-five Years or The development of the art, of National Council of State Garden honor at a "Get Acqqainted Tea" a. , A. H. Usurer," "British Children'* print-making9 traced through the Clubs who conducts a course in to be given by the North Jersey .-.Art," and "WooiicuU of Today.' centuriea, a series of exhibitions flower"arranging at the Cranford Chapter of the Centenary Alumnai • • The exhibitions continued through commenced by the museum in the Adult School, will explain and Association at the home of Mra, , Sept. *«. spring with the presentation of demonstrate how to avoid the pit- H. Orville Emmons, 231 Katherini "Fifteenth Century Piintmakers" fall* of clashing colors; and how street, Scotch Plains, Sept. 11 : f'Twenty-Bvi Yeara of A. H. to create attractive floral displays. . Hearer" presents a survey of the and "WondruU of Albrecht Dur. from 1:30 to 3.-30 p.m. Co-hostesf er," now is continued with an ex- Mrs. Wismer is a member of the es with Mrs. Emmons will be the * work of an artiat who is' oontid- Garden Club of Cranford, and Misses Gloria Honeyman, Somer- ' mtti one of the pioneers of modern hibition of contemporary wood- cuts in the Print Boom. The ex- also a member of Ikebana Inter- ville and Doris L. Bartell, Scotch 'American art. Examples of his national, New York Chapter, a Plains. work are included in the exhibl- hibition includes woodcut prints : Japanese flower arranging group. -tlo« pf American art at the Brus- by LyriH Ward, Norman Kent, Monday through Thursday, Among June graduates who will TMls International Fair. The col- Anne'Steele Marsh, Fiske Boyd, Sept. 11, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, serve as hostesses is Miss Joan C. .-lection of 30 oils and g-ouaches Kritz Eichenbsr'ff. director of Trailside Museum, will Buechlor, Westfield. Other gradu- •hewing at the museum is lent by give half-hour talks at 4 p.m., on ates who will be welcomed into the Bertha Schaefcr Gallery, NY. John Adame, second president the "Camouflage in Nature." the chapter are Misses Barbara The paintings include still life, of the U. S., once volunteered to During September and October, J. Leporl, and Mary D. Potts and , Aiure, and landscapes, with out- fight with the Marines during a Ann Whldden of Westfield. " standing- examples of his Fauve sea engagement in 1778. the museum will be open to the an4 Cubist periods. general public from 3 to 5 p.m Among seniors in this area who every weekday, except Friday, and have been Invited to attend is ;. "PriUsh Children's Art" will be There are 86,000 named «pe- - • • * J' the United from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Sun. Virginia E. Bach, Westfleld. Complete Line of Accettorkt ahown in the North Gallery. The ies of injects in days, and holidays. 'exhibition Is a Anal aelection of States. Of ' these, 10,000 ; are Among entering students who Ue work of nearly 40,000 British haimiul. will be guests are Susan D. Phil- Area Student lips and Elizabeth Anne Rogers, Westfteld. Receives Degree MAYFAIK TAILORS .. Thomas H. Crowe of' 733 Cres- Gratitude is not only tho memory 111 QUIMBY STREET . AD 3*11* cent parkway Is one of the 605 but the homage of the heart — •WE'RE PLAYING EVERYTHING WILD.' students' who , completed the re- rendered to God for his goodness. quirements for degrees at Purdue —Nathaniel Parker Willis. University in the 1958 summer session according to the list an- nounced by the office of the regis- trar. Mr. Crowe received his bachelor It's not too early to make of science degvte. MILADY S SHOP reservations for the Bride's re- Duplicate Bridge Group ception In our luxurious ban- To Meet at Temple quet hall. All Westfield residents have teen invited to participate in a as seen on TV duplicate bridge group which will .mee.t the first and third Thursday of each month under the auspices of the Men's Club of Temple PARK Emanu-El at the temple. Fractional and master- points will be awarded. Further details HOTEL may • be obtained from Harold Greenberg. Bridge players may join the group at any time, it was announced. Named to New Post FANWOOD—Robert W. Bender of 31 Ranier road has been ap- pointed manager of the United States Lines' Antwerp, Rotterdam outward service. Mr.-Bender is married to the former Jeanne Gil- bert of Westfleld. The couple has two sons, Meet Sam'l—Sam'l J. Pilgrim. Uon-picture "Sam'l and Social Security" which may be obtained for meetings of organizations. Contact Elitabeth Social Security Office, 268 North Broad street. '

SCHOOL TIME Busy Feet Need Constont Care Feet that run to and from classei every day need periodic check-ups. Bring your little scholars in for an examination. If they need new shoes, have them magic controller'girdle... fitted out in (tanls, The Shoe for Children, by our skilled fitters —for < comfort and protection for growing feet. Bring the pre-school children underlines the fashion in, too— (suanl*Todlins will get them off to a good start. Gives you a firm, smooth unbroken line from waist to thigh. You've seek on TV how a Playtex Girdle holds its shape.-and yours—even fduiards) «rfter six months wear—long offer ordinary girdles become limp and shapeless. Only Playtex Girdles are figure perfect wherever you go, You can whatever you w*ar. If s the best girdle value yew mmvf ccm bvy.

playtex magic controller-with magic "finger" panels for Handi-Charge lummy control White or pink. Girdle or Panty. $8.95. XI $9.95. playtex mold 'n hold zipper glrdl«-Zips on and off to toriV- Your Purchase Magic "finger" panels control both front and back. WUtftOT pWu Slut 8M to 12 ... $7.95 - \VA to 4 ... $8.95 - 4Vi to 9 . . . $9.50 Olrdb or Pon|y.$l0.95. XI (girdle orjyj tU.95. p.«. $!*'» wearing a Woyfw living Wfl.^me.rfctft f 1 *l««c bra $3.9& THE HEATHER SHOP SHOES FOR CHILDREN 167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 51 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-5735 Naxt to Sports Canter AD. 3-2758 . MMMMMUBBB '('V THE WESTFIELD (N.j.) LEADfcB. THPfcPAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1988 Second'Op-n Rehearsal tojj* Held NOT SANDWICH Mrs. Horan To Because of the interent shown •. rte"»pe n house" rehearsal with Head Kenny Drive "ltlie X> M.sterwork Cheraa its season, David Randolph, director of the chorus, has MOUNTAINSIDI—Xn Harry! that the second re- Horan of 37» New Providence i also have this same r»ad, three times a mother and at this rehearsal. three times a grandmother; will serve as chairman of the current Sthdol auditorium at s p.m. W«i- Sister Elisabeth Ktnnr Founda- esdnv, friends of the chorus are tion fund appeal in her commun- ity. Announcement wai made to- Ut flMiour #• to your Ljted to be present and partici- day by the Union County chair- D,te in the singing as th* chorus ffinues its work on Bach'-, man, Mrs. Peter L. Hufhes Jr., of nspfj I iww. ran Iran .'Christaiss Oratorio." Union, member of th* General people who desire to sing only Asaembly of New Jersey. rnoli* booutif ul UM off it this special time are not re- 'Hri. Horan, who has partici- ooired to audition or otherwise ob- pated in previous. Kenny appeals, L.U themselves in any way. How- said today that she baa always had iMth tabrict in ravM »J,r" tliois «»» desire to become "treat admiration for what the oerniuient members of the chorus Kenny Foundation ts doing in jj,,y signify their intention at that .helping to prevent crippling here time iy arranging for an audition in New Jersey. •t a later date. "Judging by reports, polio Is Information about membership still claiming victims in this state," in the chorus may be obtained at •He reminded. "We just have to lay time by calling Mrs. Warren keep on fighting It until it's com- gender of Mountain Lakes, mem- pletely down and out" Vtlvtt. pricod $2.98 up bership chairman of the chorus. . The Kenny foundation, which operates the Kenny Institute in " Jersey City Medical Center, pro, vides treatment and rehabilitation League Lists for other crippling disabilities In addition to polio. It makes n tonal and state continuing respon- ilbilities. , Also, Mrs. Raymond A. Olson, GET JLCQIAMTEI SALE units; Mrs. Harry R. Knox, ar- ungements; Mrs, George. Moxeal- m, voters service; Mrs. Irwin Klingsberg, finance; Mrs. Edgar E, Harrison, membership; Mrs. H. Fred Monley, public relations; Mrs. Richard P. Phillips, publlca- ftns, and Mrs. Louis W. Cross, klletln. Other oOlcers are Mrs. Carleton H, Bunker, secretary, and Mrs. R. lithrsham Jr., treasurer.

^e Board To htr Petition ' " h Expantion

SCOTCH PLAINS —The State iowd of Education, on application T the Fanwood-Scotch Plains school Board, has set Oct. 14 as ne date for hearing a petition to tuthorize a referendum on expan- sion of elementary school facilities UCROSSB AWAY-this new mcntal Army nlsille, i the district. shawn In flight at a recent public shoot at White Sands Mis- C It will be the Fanwood-Scotch •lie Range, N.M., redncea itranf points beytnd rante of liiht Was board's second effort In less and meiMum artillery. A ulM-prevellant rocket motor «n a year to increase classrooms. launches it on short notice from a standard Army truck. 3 for 57 Jit spring voters rejected by less Mn 100 votes a plan calling for ipenditures of $1,049,0001 . Regularly 20c Each « the state officials approve, it SINGLE SHIRTS 25c flanned to hold the special elec- ENROLL NOWI '°» Nov. 25. In anticipation the GERALWNE NURSERY SCHOOL has engaged a mailing and c relations firm to inform vot- AND KINDERGARTEN " on the issues through meansV Corner of fort»t and North Avcnun, Cranford new letter. N For Children Two to Six Y«an official statement has come Half Day and All Day Sessions the board as yet on the new »« for elementary expansion. It Hot Lunches '. Transportation Provided I SilllTS wderstood the proposal for • College Trained Faculty »w school in the rear of the junior Registration Day — Sopttmbff 2nd ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE gn building on Martine avenue "been rejected. instead the proposal probably II include additions to the new WATER REPELLENT DRESSES i«ti school and junior high school '"f P'us those previously »«d for the Evergreen and °«ckamaxon schools. Estimated Mono A Pr°sram has not been Pat Laie's School ef Dane

TEACHER OF 1958-'59 Season SINGING Laundry Flatwork Specials SKIRTS S. KELLNIR Ballet—Tap—Toe—Character— LAUNDERED CANTO METHOD each TROUSERS Coaching in SHEETS & FINISHED Musical Corned/ 16creg. 18c • Oratorio • Concert 1 BROWN AVE. children 5 years and over PILLOW CASES , ea. 8c SWEATERS AD 2-4855 Ldundered & Finished CLEANED & FINISHED WESTFIELD Body Conditioning for Women-

BIG BARGAINS classes held at Back to School ^ HOUR SERVICE Fobries ON Checka. Ls -. . . Westfield Tennis Club — North Chestnut St. Plolds DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING fronsUion Cottons American Legion Hall — North Avenue '•» and Jersey m **** FEATURES SHECtlON Lessons In American and latin Ameriean Social Dancing NO EXTRA CHARGE Private - Semi Private - Home Social Groups

in this area For further information and Registration call — 100 NORTH A VE REMNANT MART Registrar, Mrs. Helen Goekemeyer, AD 2-2394 WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM St- Plfd. .•Wja.wmm«H>-nt: J.1LEAPE* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

'Come-Hither* Look Former Westfielder rrowas SGHOOI; Saves Girl's Life I tot torntorn urn muttmiua Hearty Soup For Fall Day* For Left-Oven Special Fall Course* Starting Now A teenage girl may well owe A bed of watercress makes an her life to the alertness—and high attractive setting for slices of school swimming experience of cold roast beef, lamb, veal or North Plainfielder Vernon Morns. ham. Pickled fruits such as spiced Onlookers said Morris, who swam crabapples, preserved kumquati, for Westfield High School more and pickled peaches add extra, tktn ta • *•»•*• Ce*rw far raw. I than 20 yetrs ago, dashed into the ¥ls», »rtn «r •*«•• §m a» glamoi to the platter Left-over rough «urf off Shlpbottom Friday muffins have more appeal when afternoon to pull floundering Ann 90WU KHOOt toasted until delicately biown un- Brown, about 13, of Philadelphia dei the broiler Seive them but- to safety. tered and piping hot with fresh Morris was -walking along the _NtwYorkl7,N.Y., •YUkon 6-4*90,., fiuit desseit. Fiy left-over rice, uncrpwded beach at about 4:30 adding ehveis of meat and vege- pm. when he heard the girls tables such as peppeis, celeiy, peas dies for aid. Bystanders said the and shreds of scrambled egg orgirl's plight had escaped the no- omelet. tice of the lifeguard, After returning the youngster to her parents, Morris went mod- estly on his way, but onlookers were so impressed by his deed that they followed his car to the Long Beach Island Fishing Club where he was weekending with his 18 year old son, to learn his Iden- tity. Club member Carl Johnson of , Ta* days are taralag eoeler wlcaw ... aerkaae B«IM ckeaaa Shlpbottom said that Morris will ate leave* are dkaaglaf eater. ea buM M4 aVwtea brt«t kreai certainly be cited by the club for sign* a! fall- his wonderful action. We are very ate. tax* a Ian at proud of him." , Taay ar* aaarp- for 4*uut ... a apMf Hamat apal* pie sat het eof **. Morris, who resides in 237 One! da place, North Plainfield, is als< the father of two young girls. A nalesman, he is a member of th< _ «aa b* th* mala- I aaa (II *ua«s*T 'Rescue Squad, and VFW and is ar ma »t me* •**!«. Wltk Me wea- Hill :x-Scoutmaster. Oarftl aaiertaMBt of available ^la r; beat eaaaei enlaasrt aeaps, aotrKa- Make* 4 c Mg ami* *M a* prepared qaiekly. VeattaM* lean ten* •are t* kit Ik* spot la thi* eoav Kitchen Frivolity Uea. ,-• a*aa wiutecoa aa* I euu (lil(lilt ma»ial II *KKkk ****** M)» Relieve* Monotony 77. a* wanalag aa4 aatlaty- 1 wa «im NMW eoaa Ladled freai a gaily aelarM larlaa mgttaM* —m Keeping a frugal eye on the ... It Neeae* "party tore." IWUWUMMM aater A°COOD"8CARE-Fcrociou3 enough to scare iwywO"; T» §a aleag wltk tkia eeltrfal OaaMat food budget is a serious job. One . paw a kaakit *C **•*> OaaMat aoaaa aa4 water: keat en'tal devil, this "good" demon is a lion guarding the Buddhist ktakee t aeniafa, M amusing way to forget the mon otdny of concentrating on low shrfn. operated by nun, in the h.Us of suburban Taipe., cost foods is te surprise the fam- Taiwan (Formosa). Menacing a curious American Visitor, the 'Apples in Abundance. apples are available until spring. ily with some "mixed-up" meals sculpture was created by »n artisan who rehed heavily pn Other abundant varieties expected Try milk desserts such as cus imagination, since lions existed only by hearsay in the China &re Forecast ' ' . are Cortland, Delicious, Baldwin, tard, and blano of old. A stone etching on the base represonU the topography and Wealthy. All of these but the 1 mange for breakfast. A steaming of Taiwan. *. ' Pies Baldwins are available' from Oc- hot bowl of soup is a nice way to tober to .May. Baldwins are usu- itart a new day once you get used -•>-':"%•» -MARY W. ARMSTRONG ally not harvested until November. to it. Margaret Spader, home aerv-; .. U- • County Home Agent APPLE PIE. ' ice editor of the Gas Appliance '.'' ~A homemade fresh, green apple 4 to fltart, juicy apples Manufacturers Association, sug- i* one of the treats in store 1 cup sugar gests fresh corn pancakes with , year family at this time, of 1 teaspoon butter . lausage for dinner, cereal with When To ScaM Milk LEADER C1ASSIFIFD ADS ir. Served still warm it tastes 1 teaspoon lemon juice fruit for lunch, warm coffee cake BRING RESULTS t, especially with a little wedge 1 teaspoon cinnamon ov nut- 'or dessert for dinner, fish for Many yeast bread recipes sug- ebeew. But served cold a lameg, If dashed. ireakfast . . . get the idea? . est that milk be scalded, then I- with ice cream, apple pie is Line a pie-pan with any plain oled to body temperatuVe be- of America's, favorite dea- FAST, ICONOMICAl crust and fill with thinly sliced On Sept. 21, 1944, the Navy ire it's added to the yeast. Ae- applet. -Add the sugar, lemon- irding to Margaret Spader, home y. ***r good apple pie you must launched a heavy carrier air raid juice, and spice, and dot with the against Japanese shipping and air- rvice editor of the Gas Appli- CAB SERVICE £.' atart with gogd apples—and that butter. Cover with a top crust, nce Manufacturers Association, «r wan* the right variety for cook- fields on the Island of Luzon in making it a little richer .than the he Philippine Islands,. e reason for scalding the milk is Call ^J laf. But there Is also tome differ- under one. This'ts eaxily done by destroy certain enzymes that %' i ttt of opinion ,as to what is dc- CRY LINE — Matching the rolling in bita of shortening and straight im 1 nes of a mod- The world's first atomic-power- iterfere with yeast activity. Pas- tuf .ilrable. Everyone agrees that pie DRexel 6-5200 folding the paste several times. ern building is this sleek and I nhip, the 3,000 ton submarine urized and evaporated milk do )* apples should be slightly tart. Cut a few silts' in the top' crust ot need to be scalded as the en- t- tame tike an apple that stays elegant "for town" coat-dress. lautilus, was commissioned Sept. THE HEATHER SHOP to allow itearti to escape. Bake mes have been destroyed by a ti-fairly Arm. like a Rome, while The slightly-shaped chemise' 0, 1954, at 'Groton, Conn., and IMOUNTAINSIDE about forty-minutes In a hot oven revious heating process. These SHOiS FOR CHILDREN h< i Aers don't mind if the apple ssigned to the Atlantic Fleet. (4B0 degree's V.) reduced after modification is done in ks should be warmed to about £« teolta mushy like a Macintosh. combed cotton and, in this The Nautilus made the U. 8, Navy CAB CO. s ten minute* (425 degrees F.). 05 degieus as cold ingredients According to a survey of home- he flrs,t military, service to util- 51 Elm St. Next to Sports Center AD2-I instance, is topped off by a ize, nuclear energy for propulsion. low up'yeast action. «t'"iw bft rnd VT», for different usei/¥ieeilenl ' aurpotes ar* Corf land, ibera Spy, arid Oelden De- " --!,' for. eating raw are De« ', The Presbyterian Wee'k-Diy and Winesap; for balling Nursing School will have,Its open- LITTLE PEOPLES' GLASSES I Wealthy, Greening, and Hone ing session on Monday, Sept. 15 an a ; and for making sauce are at 9' a.m. In the parish 'house of •/, Greening, Jonathan,'and the' Presbyterian .Church, 140 BIG OBLIGATION ' Beauty. ' Select - seasonal Mountain avenue. /Orientation for at rfe yarletlu that are best suitednew children will'oe held,between yhiir needs.' 10 and U;30 a.m. on Uie mornings the Himalaya *A«)»lM. in all colors, Mei, and of Sept. 10; 11 ana 12. ' Enroll- •a* are expected in plenty this ment'is li*pited;tp children, three .- The -bett apple 'crop since and four yean old. The capacity ' ' forecaat for this year. of the school la 80 children, most, »n ihofild be lix per cent of whtm'have registered during last year for the entire the summer. MONSTER . y and 10 per cent greater New York State. Extension illsU expect supplies to iri-September Tomatoes B in September and reach Low in cajorlea, high. In nutri- elr peak In October. Lowest sea- tive value, excellent flavor, bcau- Not Connected with Any Other aanal prices will be In October tifill color ' and good vnHio for and November. money spent ' is the September Firm of Similar Name ,; While hundruus of, apple varie- story for tomatoes. The wise food ties are grown in this country, shopper gets more/for her money nnly.a few of them arc Important when she buys them in season. commercially. About one-third of Field ripened tomatoes contain the nearby apples are Mclntosh, abnnt twlc?e ns much vitamin C as those (f'own In gioenhouses. Peel- an all-purpose apple. These and WESTFIELD ELIZABETH Greenings will be moic plentiful ing tip: Place on, a long than they were a yeui ago. Har- handled folk and hold over the 217 East; Broad ' 277 North Broad vest of both Mclntosh and Grccn- flame, turning slowly, The skin Raymond E. Wheeler, Mgr. Wm. E. Carroll, Mgr. ,ings begins in September but the slips off like a glove.

NURSERY SCHOOL ' for children 3 to 5 years

Better than a blanket, this all wool bulky knit cardigan that's hand fashioned to button tight right up to the neck - just one giant muffler. Old Gold, , White THE ROGER WILLIAMS SCHOOL 25.00 sponsored by the First Baptist Church

for information call Opon TUBS, and Thurs. Evas. 'Til 9 P.M. Mr«. W. H. Pfaffle .... AD 2-4970 or Church Office AD 3-2278 •'' .-"..I

264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214 TUB WEBCTIEtP (N. J.) LEADEB. ile Driver's Seat

JX their town\ Eta ability to do thwhae t had things got run-down in .neighborhood near the tracks, businessmen helped run-a 1 m up, p»mt-up program. And I en the town began to get io ih wded with cars on Main street Chimber of Commerce get lhants to turn unused proper- * So off-street parking facUl;

, »„ the same way when ,ols became overcrowded. Moa i. become overcrowded. Moat e bond issue that made Cen uruJe'i school one of the best. fgjeeotly, the town faced.up to Lnther problem. (The iiew bugaboo was the ur* traffic accident-^at a record b in Centerville as in moat m, ,tound the nation. "untie* of dissatisfaction cam* school gi»ups, parents and barters. Then one day jt of mothers blockaded an •i school crossing follow- I lerious injury of a child. „ . hastily called meeting of -..I "council, the town took its titepj toward solution-of tht We mean YOUR dream of.the perfect bedroom. Is #odern? Crmrofcfr «k>nial? Or elegant French provincial item. Money was set asid« ,j the playground fund to pay B tosti of a good traffic surrey tlfttis from the state capital. Ilkf this? Vfe|l, it doesn't matter which you prefer. The point i», at Koos you can OWN it... even on the slimmest budget. [ Accidents were analyxed "ind t counted. Townsfolk volun- d to serve as test driven and : counters to aid the experts 1 jrcl of the answer. It was a Mow .... beautiful proof; Pieces so lovely, they make any bedroom a "boudoir" ... so inspiring, Koor ' . Ib'for the people and the people I in. m it was over, the city of vllle had its answer: Dan- decoraTort built a whole model room around, them! YebtaBaeJaa*^ . a mere $55 buys any piece, Including the # t corners needed stop signs, limit signs had to be ted and new ones put in, r traveled streets had to be ide one-way, directional signs ;e markers had to go up. i not an easy program— ltnteers from various civic or- utioiis spent their own time 4 Koos stores. ailing several hundred signs— I it cost all the playground 110? for that year. I The payoff came for Centerville I the form of lives saved, and ijful injuries prevented — and other victory for the kind of Ji-sufficlency and community ianwork that makes Centerville [inl American town and a good :ito live,

Union

ae] V. Creedon of 515 Dud- rt, has been named general Isor of installation at the Km Union Telegraph Co., Kt York City, it was announced

[Mr, Creedon received his en- tering degree at Rhode Island late College. He has been en- iei \n the engineering design id supervision of installation for lildftig construction, office and mijment installations for West- n/l'nion since 1920. He became iutint to the central office en- in 1930 and assistant di- cta of installation in 1950.

One touch of a woman's hand » be puradise, if the touch is t for too much."- Thty maintain themselves iOthers and never stop from Murtion.—Mary Baker Eddy.

•- who wishes to secure the «of others, has already secured" wn.—Confucius. mmt\

- TOONS Dreamy it the word for it By 1 ... in U7II/O and gold ... or rich, warm jruituiooil Teller "Walt bed (twin or lull), dreiser, S4ratmr chut, bookcait ltd .. • or ipindtc bed with night table . . . each only 155/ (Othtt plecet, proportionately low.) Mirror 18.95. Canopy frame $10, Canopy in white pcniwnent-liniih organdy, 935 ... matehtni bedspread 1435, twin or lull.

.-I'm taking ov" for a few day.l" ' KOOS MAIN STORE Rahway, Ri. 27. • FU 8-3700 Parkway Exit 135

BRANCH SCORES Nl!l"» « C1NHU! AVIS. Sea Girt, Rt. 71 » GI9-6786 0MN 14 HOURS tl Frtthold,Rt.9 • fR8-0323 I " "«P and Dtll.it. DM MI •"HONE AD. 2-3256 Panittany,Rt.46 • DM 4-4100 THE WBSTFIEUJ fN. J,) LEADER. THUPSDAY."SEPTEMBER tq the reserves against TAI* » can make loans. cwh«*% Killer of Children ONLY YESTEI1DAY Wheth.r.tho Federal, o^" ' will follow through a»d uki^*1 [THE WESTFIELD LEADER Burns cause more injury and death Xke eyer steps are necessary (.** P among children than any other agent. HERE'S AN vent further price increiw '* Every parent should know how to iden- APPLE, WILBUR, mm mains to be seen. It js ': *• SMILE WHEN early to say, h tify end treat them. YOU GIVE IT This point is stressed by Today's TO TEACHER. M *»• F«t O«lo» »t W—t**\*, N. J, Health, an American Medical Associa- irMlari i New Jen '»MI*M LaaJtr Printing an4 Pub|lihln> tion publication. It then provides some An Independent Newipaptr. 1 Pap|»wr fofor tbth« Town of WtitAcM ud simple but vital rules: : i«.»e ft grui In advinn. Youngsters will grasp everything 181(1. within reach, so never allow conditions OCI$t: I* Sim Streat, W«.t(l»]d, N. J. to exist wliich«jsan lead to accidents. upward trend »•!.' AD «-44»T — AD *-44OI Keep matches from children; keep pots Nimtxr WMfellM of Ne« 3'TMir from the edge of the stove, and keep itlon youngsters from fires. Determine quickly the degree of burn. , EAST 4A9! In a first degree burn the skin is red; in • VK1091 second degree, the skin is blistered; in • ,7 6 8 •AKlOJi third degree the skin js charred. * 10 86432*9 For first or simple second degree iS SOUTH •iliiS * Q J 10 S 4 burns, cost affected area with antiseptic almost 25 per cent higher than a drop. . . 9 J 7 they were in 1947,49. The increase gince there is no group in the • 9 2 ointment or ol|ve or baby oil. This re- been Z.i per cent. IHlUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968 during the.past twelve months has nMoatren d thaof t retaiknowl s pricemores abouthant thMre. 4KQJ7 lieves pafp and prevents skin from crack, It is custoinary for the index Clague and his staff, this optimism ing and drying out. to rise between June and Jul» East .South West vu This time, howevdr, the increase ia most encouraging. It should be • • 1 • pass I "l^wdNon for Success For deep*sedond and all third degree was caused primarily by items noted however that Mr., Clague P»s» 8* pass 4 predicts merely » period of sta- Little Red Schoolhouse/ taught burns, call a doctor immediately. Shock which do not have such a seasonal dpi* pui pass k i «bout how our economic system op- variation. A rlae in gasoline and bility, not a decline in the con- The seven of diamonds and infection may occur. A layman used car prices and in transit sumers price index, and the pre- opening'lead, dummy pliy,7,_ and it didn't matter much. Busi- should not. attempt to treat burns of fares, all of which are included diction of stability covers only the j»ck and East won with tht kht wa» the specialty of businessmen, these types. under transportation, lifted the remainder of this year. East took .the spade ace ind (I if they understood it no one else index more than any other factor. This means that overhanging Iqwed with tha two spot, ejght winning. . Mided to. l^one of these, normally, advance t))B preaent situation is the threat World Medicine — Key to Peace •j.thls time of year, . . :'.: -of new inflation, which, if it 00 Pecltrer could fount «i»i ' Today, when many decisions which Pauline Cip'pold and Mrs,' Elsie- While the diplomats at the United The next most important eleele-- cur8| wilI star( the index on tho tricks, and, If West held tht U» Shimonls. ment in the upswing was medical •Act the economy are made in politics, dil upgra(i0 ggain. The factors back of hearts, tha heart finesse >Brf Nations go" through their labored rou- care. Compared with a year ago eviry voter needs some economic educa- Plans for a registration drive o{ thlg threat ot renewed infla- produce the tenth; but r '"' tines of negotiation, thref»ta and com- were puMined In.thp. them?, "How •there is/ an advance; of 4.5 per ,,titn go that he can determine what qan. tion are many> but most impor- opening bid and subsequent promise, in an effort somehow to keep iii to Go About Finding-Democrats." ceht, the largest Vise In any of tant are thp contjnued increase of b|e made it almost ceitain thitlu 'd0ktes make sense on the subjects of 'f< The panelists were Dunn, Mrs. the eight broad sub-divisions of wage9 without regard to the out- held the heart king, so South it. the peace, it is a relief to be able to Dudley Kahn, Mrs. Christopher the index. |; anhour, increased j- v- tafrei, business regulations, lnbor, and call attention to another kind of inter- leldT* By" theirTobbyinifT the; pu per m o ejded'hls best change was to trr related subjects. iav« forced • Town Council • t Smith and Mrs,. William 4. Ford. Vext. came .personal care,.then ernment spending which the Con- to steal a' trick. He led the imj national meeting which .recently, QC* «Jtct >h« pr»potal for ttUMIili Jllsa M.ftry Ann Mtnogue wis the . fpod, both showing- a slight in- grea9 has ordered, • and the huge of hearts to the ace nt the fourj 3ft rong guesses, based on prejudice or moderator, and the chairman was crease. Apparell and miscellaneous federafd l deficifii t whichihh confrontf s us trick, then' came off the bovj cured in Copenhagen—a meeting which Mrs. Roderick Cowles. Ifftorance, can bring on government- held no possible foreboding of disaster, gogopdds and services were un- in tho year8 immediately ahead. with the two of hearts. Thii un ' mfde hard times. They can weaken the Polio Apathy The meeting was hold in the Res- changed. Housing, which includes f^aat quite a problem. If he rat but promise^ nothing but gopd fpr all OUB Squad; building ' |n -SB^ng , furnishings,; and .reading, and rec- Fortunately both the Adminis- up with the king and South rnlfei tration, and the Federal Reserve •dbnomy in the cold war. And they can mankind. We refer to the twelfth gen- Edijor, Unite. street. reation both declined by a small , the queen In dummy would (In tin put the thoughtless voter right out eral assembly of the World Medical As- The enclosed letter Is a copy of fraction, Board are keenly aware of this South a discard. o£> job. sociation, which brought together physi- one that appeared in tftj :New As a result of this increase in danger of a revival of inflation. East decided that South nut York times,:Yfa feel th.at it should The first bank opened 700 years have started with only one heir, jpo, of you are the parent of a young- cian-delegates from fifty-odd free na- receive mare publicity, Dr. Ha*l9- ago in Venice. Its sole purpose's and on that basis he played fti hurst is II personal friend and wo . an upward adjustment in wages. cantly is dubious. But the Federal er going back to school this month, you tions for a benevolent exchange of scien- were to safeguard and loan money Reserve Board already has nine,on the second round. Sooth'* mgfht check up on the school he will know that he feels deeply on this -—a far cry from tTio multiple Amount of the raise will range jack won and the contract ni tific knowledge. si|bjcct, from one to four cents an hour, changed its policy and. taken steps •gend. Will your child, some times in service^ of modern, banks. to make borrowing a bit more un- made. "When men search for peace through MRS. RICHARD MARTIN JR. the difference being determined M school years, learn what makes our by whether the escalator clause in attractive. This has been done by If East hadn't doubled Soot* the processes of international politics, an increase in the rediscount rate J»»ve,. and probably woj!< tfnomy tick? , The elm is a loose barked tree, their contracts provides for quar- there is always implicit a frightful al- TO ERADICATE POLIO terly or semi-annual adjustments and by limited selling of govern- taken the hea,rt ftness* »t; Apathy,in the human animnl therefore more readily open than ment securities In the open mar- lost the contract, • ' "'" 3f your schodl doesn't have such a ternative, the possibility of war and other treus to fungus infections. for changes in the consumers cillriie, you and other parents should in- cun often oe eradicated by tho price index. ket. The latter mops up reserves death," declared an American physi- hard, cold light of truth.; Suicide of commercial banks.thereby mak- talk!,, but about all ill •Ig that it adopt one. Your child's future cian, Dr. John Henderson, in the key- or mayhem committed ngajnst one's In - spite. of. the continued rise ing it more difficult for them to ever saya is 'Good-bye'"—S. f,| *•! your country's prosperity will do- note address at Copenhagen. "We phy- own self is not cor.ddfied by our of this index, it has advanced in lend. The raising of the redis- Brandt . paid, upon what he knows. aicians face, no such dilemma," he con- society, and yet y,o see this pher LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS all but a couple of months over count rate make* it more expen- nomenon taking place around Us the past two years, Ewan Clague, sive fo commercial banks to b6r- What a lot of women would liiil tinued, "Bince we pursue only the ob- nil the tlnip. Put it |a in a slight- the exceptionally capable ComCom-- rnVlrow trnmfro m ththoe Federal Reserve to do with last year'* dress lsjtl| 1 BRING RESULTS missioner of. Labor Statistics still Gftod Luck to tht League jectives of the alleviation of suffering ly difTeienM'' ! socially acceptable banks and is one method of adding into it. and the preservation of life." form: it is sc-lf-ilostiuctlon by no- believes we ara heading into a ?To enable it to carry out its program clect. f% the coming year the League .of Dr. Henderson, from New Jersey, r many ycat»l.aJlift,,jp»ct£r of Mftmen Voters of Wei^«ld^ raj&^e/fk ..hailed the Internatiojial Exhibition of pyalUia has -fllagyeu little rcn.! But still n. major problem in the underde- of having, tu destroy a huge amount The contributions of these few inter- veloped areas of the world. Disease of this vaccine which was going stale on their shelves. On the part ested citizens make it possible for the breeds discontent and discontent breeds of those Individuals who have neg- eMire community to benefit from tho trouble. lected ia have the poliomyelitis League program. Thii year the organi- Through the cooperation of physi- immunziatioi) this is u crime, t sation will seek $1,2(10 from its "stock- cians and the total health team in all Thero ia to me nothing more un- holders." Much-of League work is fi- forgiyablo than self-destructjon by countries of the world," Dr. Henderson neglect. I wonder how a man feels nanced by the members, themselves, declared, "there can be created a level nq\y w]iq Is hopelessly crippled by who are being asked this time for $679. of world' health and world unity which poliomyelitis, all due to his Own This is over and above their $8 mem- neglect. If he doesn't, die in tho could not otherwise be attained. This is route stages he will probably h,Ryg bership dues. The dues-are purposefully the challenge which wo of the World many yua,rs of life lefts tlmo, so kept at a minimum in order that any- r^ P5 |K9 much time, in whieh to look back one wishing 'to belong will not be kept and think, "What might hnve been, from membership by financial consid- Rising Ratable* if only—." So much tirne jn which Net valuations taxable topped eight to be tortured by this unforgivable erations. crime' qgalnat himself. It would billion. dollars in New Jersey this year. be hard to envision hell as being For more than 35 years the League Total taxable assessments in the state any worse than this. has been active, in Weatfleld, its proj- reached ?8,109,966,577 through the ad- How doea a mother feel wh,o ects made possible by financial help dition of $386,310,191 in valuations to watches lier little boy trying braye- from public spirited contributors. 1958 local tax rolls. The figures were ly to nayigaite on his shrlvoled-up legs, knowing that It is (iuo 1» her Westfleld voters have received at each reported by the New Jersey Taxpayers own neglect? As the yenrs go on, election Candidates, Information Sheets, Association in connection with tabula- what can bo her feolmgs us hat giving non-partisan information on each tions being prepared for its annual ref- BOH Hpiuonchos manhqod in a candidate. ' •• wheelchair? This is tragedy, real erence work, "Finnnci,il Statistics of New tragedy. Can she ever pe forgiv- Last year the League brought to Jersey Locitl Government," to be pub- en? ' Westfield the candidates for* governor lished shortly. I writd th|s letter with the prayi So that everyone would have a first hand Although increases in taxable prop- or that the realization , of truth may budga people from this incred- impression of the man for whom ho erty valuations were recorded in each ible stato of npnthy: to prevent chose to vote. Candidates meetings for of the state's 21 counties, this year's 4.3 poliomyelitis j hut, muoh"5nora im- those running for other offices are regu- per cent statewide increase was not as portant, to prevent the endless hell of an individual's hatred for him- larly held before each election. great; as the 5.8 per cent rise recorded self. •betwden 1956 and. 1957. Last year's Through its publications and open George N. Hnzlchu'rst, M.D, ' meetings the organization has brought sharper overall percentage rise was Fhoonix, Ariz., July 25, 1958. Have you looked at your information to Westfield residents con- partly due to a 25 per cent boost in as- cerning the state's water situation, tax- sessments in a single county which ex- 75 Democratic Women First federal sayings book lately? es, education and other state and local perienced exceptionally sharp readjust- Hear Col. Jack Dunn questions. This fall it is sponsoring its ments under Jocnl reassessment pro- grams. second NU seminar which is open to any A group of approximately 75 Great feeling, Isn't it?—that is, if you've been saving regularly. ° ) •'•'•4 resident of the town. This year's increases in the counties Democratic women lust week at- were attributed both to local revalua- tended 11 pnnol discussion on enm- All these activities require both work pniKn procedures and henrd Col. and funds. League members supply the tion programs and to normal growth. Jnck B. Dunn, Dmnncrntlc cnnili- Now you can buy that new car... or make a down uavment on a ' The climb in net valuations taxable chilo for Coii(;rt'as, spenk briefly womanpowor, maintaining the organi- on hla •innliUrnt.hinn. Dunn said zation's non-partisan aspect while work- ranged from 4/10 of one per cent rise in Hudson County to an almost 12 per cent he wan flmliii[{ "enthusiastic .iiip- ing closely with government. port from people of nhovu average jump in'Somerset County. intolliui'iico who hnvo rnfusrd to Our Current Dividend ia 3% The funds, we hope, will be forth- In dollar valuations the greatest In— follow blindly tho fractionary tra- i coming during this next week tts dengue creann was an almost $51 million climb dition.'! of tliu Ut'publicun 'party Savings Are Insured Up To $10,000 i members go out in pairs to call on"their npil who have come to h'lirn that in Union County. Bergen County's tax- 1 "Stockholders." ' - till lli'inocrntlc party oll'i'in tin' Free Parking , nblo valuations ropo nearly $

\ THE WESTFIELD (N J) LEADER. THUHSDAY; SEPTEMBERS. 1958 1 tween true valuation of the prop stating he opposed railroading work for the comi^ year. ltV* erty in question (196,000) »n the measure. He also demanded 2 IWV Member, To offered price ($278,000) "milltat expected that the action est»btitfc*£f that the prosecutor's office make Attend Work$hop ing an Inter-League Council «/•& THIS WEEK against purchase." an investigation. Freeholder Albert J. Benni On Water Re$ourcet the Dekwere will be ratified. £tat*p "i In Washington ger of Mountainside echoed'th. The Freeholders denied a ru- represented at the meeting wjll in-•'•'/" sentiments of the resolution' mor that the two buildings would dude New Jersey, Delaware, Pena, L Two member* of the League of sylvanla and New York. •; With Clinton Davidson backers stating that the land an be demolished within eight years. Women Voters of 'Westfield •«ill go buildings were badly needed. An offer by David Fabricant lo Philadelphia Wednesday to at- Of special interest .will be Uw.si He said the Board of Election to sell the county a three-story tend a four-state Water Resources presentation of a publication, *-- would wove into the Perfectioi office building at 1102-1114 Eiia- Workshop. Representing the local "Delaware River Basin Booklet," '-£t FOUR BIG which has been in preparation du»-' ' pevleieesi building, thus enabling the Coun- beth avenue for $215,000 was pre- croup will be Mrs. Harold N. Gaat - MEN ty Welfare Board to locate in sented. The Freeholders said they and Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. ing the summer, Mr*. Cart JL"r' the vacated offices. The Welfan would consider it at a later date, Cast is chairman for the atate item Addinall, who headed the state,. i Washington this week there Board said it would rent office on water this year and a nember item on water for the local leasts*" ft tant national and international They said they favored tho end who now heads the nationaP" time, and quiet, to reflect on problems was a remarkable ac- for 122,000 a year if it wasn' of the state citicena committee for of the events and personali- given space in the courthouse. Rahway avenue property because the water referendum. conservation item, assisted wrth^'', complishment of the 85th Con- of its proximity. Fabricant's build- , which were the distingubhing Benninger noted the savin preparation of the booklet New ' gress. The credit for that unity ing, which boasts 37,000 square At tho meeting a preliminary Jersey's chapter deals wiH) the nil. "J ,rlcs of the SBth Congress. belongs in a large measure to four here and also said 15,000 ren write lr< n feet of floor space is two blocks explication of problems of |the Del- Ve wno " Washing- for storage of voting machine! tory of the basin, together wHh- '' leaden, two from each party. from the courthouse. aware River Basin will b« made > tend too often to place great in Westfleld would* be elimlnatec state laws and agencies dealing D1 MBMU, tUjrhan, Ks*wks>d and local leagues aided in planning •htsis on the events without m*d akrti. by moving' the machines to th> with wtter. uitely reporting on the men, new building. frequently the women, who Thau are names familiar to He said the plan has been undei ience and guide the actions most Americans, but they seldom consideration for nine month: were in the headlines. Pew, even ,a decisions of the government. which waa ample time for every There sre two types of oJKclala in Washington, know the extent one to study it. Washington. First, the men to which they put aside their polit- ical differences to close party He said that the assessmen ;Je names are mentioned in method here should be' invest headlines, and, second, the ranks on issues of great national importance. gated by mayor and council. Hi i who make those headlines added if the city government sible. The latter are at least as Sen, Lyndon Johnson, the Ma- didn't do anything about a situa- irtant as the former. jority Leader, worked tloaely with tion that was heaping the tax he men in the headlines were Minority Leader Sen. Wllliim load on homeowners and others, eiident Eisenhower, Secretary Knowland on legislation vitally while industry was given low as- gt»te John Foster Dulles. De> affecting the national interest. The sessment, then he would look intc , Secretary Neil McElroy, same was true of Speaker Sam the situation himself. Presidential Assistant Stier- Rayburn and Minority Leader Jo- Two of the three Democrat ,u Adams. All of them did im- seph Martin in the House. ,rtant jobs well. • • . ;. on the Board, Thomas J. O'Briei All four brushed aside both of P|ainfleld and William Oaltle! Col Hud. {• A Crisis party and personal interests where supported the project, calling it I for each nan in the headlines the national interest was involved. absolutely necessary and stating ere were dozens whose hard And, they did it without claiming they opposed further delay. 8rk and devotion to duty in times or expecting personal gain or crisis made those headlines credit Without that unity the The third Democrat, Dr. Ed- sible. Some of those were mem- 8t6h Congress would have been ward J. Carlin, was absent, but j of the 85th Congress. far less successful in maintaining sent a telegram to the session The four named above are' in national unity at a critical time. , Administrative branch of gov- The American people, and the Mortgage Money iment. Few of their decisions other people of the Free World, actions which made headlines are fortunate in having men of -~ •. ..-.-^™, an electronic "pirate ahip" the' Available H«rt ,,< taken without having con- their ability and high sense of Chaeta fa fitted with a towering broadcasting antenna by a Ited with the important leaders duty, in four of the moat Important .Con*re»«. harbor crane at Lindham, Sweden. Of Panamanian registry, official posts in Washington. the vessel will be anchored in neutr.l waters between Sweden .on. ' "./• \ Conpeis is made up of both and Denmark. It will beam commercial broadcasts in compe- ucrats and Republicans and "Conformity in behavior is a tition with state-operated radio systems. two frequently have their human necessity; conformity in Rttidential Proof rtitt Fences. That can be especially patterns of thought a human gan- . when we have a Republican ger,"—Crawford \H. Greenewalt sident and a Democratic ma- Freeholders Approve Bond Issue in Congress, and it is al- Gratitude is not only the memory, inevitablc in an election but the homage of the heart — rendered to God for his goodness. For Land, Building Purchase Ihquir* About Our Attractive Plan - I Congressional unity on impor- —Nathaniel Parker Willis. ELIZABETH — T h e U n i o n The Freeholders approved a It may pay you to rofinanc* your County Board of Freeholders wi bond issue for the expansion have to wait 20 days before Thursday in the face of threatened pr«Mnt mortgage at can further plans on a $342,00 court action at a public hearing. project calling for purchase an Objectors complain that tho PHOTOSTATS improvement of land and building! hoard is going to pay $278,000 to be used as a courthouse annex for property in Rahway avenue and South Union street whose SAME DAY SERVICE true evaluation is $96,000 and which is assessed at $36,000. The property-is at the rear Westfield Studios of the courthouse and owned by John Fievamosca. The Perfection Portrait and Commercial Photographer) .Leather Sportswear Co, plant and anothorkuWIng weuld b< in PEOPLES BANK IITC.NT.AI •msfi eluded in the sale. Freeholder .F." Edward Bior & TRUST COMPANY tuempfel, lone dissenter in tho 7-1 passage,, had asked for.a 30- WESTFIELD, NEV*/ JERSEY day deferment to allow the Coun- ty Citizen's Committee to study Opposite Railroad Station the measure. * Concurring in this were Demo DBPOIIT IHIVHAlfOsg OOBrOSlATlaif cratic Freeholder candidates Thomas G. Dunn and John V. Donohue and local attorney's Raymond D. O'Brien and Eugene J. Kirk. This quartet said it would en- dorse tho' Citizen's Committee findings. The Freeholders, how- BELLE OF THE BALL — Goad Wsion ever, passed the measure. This An eyecatchcr from Rome, evoked a statement from Ray- this summer outfit features swain's art store «e ft* siee h lssHns»ssl mond O'Brien who said ho would a balloon skirt gathered at OCTOPUS OUTLETS mean inconvenience ansaraNea Is to ke mn ft press court action. the knees. The tight bodice 317 W. Front St. Bridge St. Counselor O'Brien and his as- is done in flaming red to Plalnfield . Now Hope wnsnpssl • fj sociates said they favored con- match the stripes of the skirt, demnation proceedings for the es- which has panels of em- Expert Framing Since 186S tablishment of a pair purchase broidered silk. •ea fcr a« Ir* rfcytMea (MO) price. aar Mm yew ef Iwrtsulie. t» Kirk said the disparity be- |>y MM ftuw tl nM *•» MM we wel eaMflk to t* ml. ROBBINS & ALUSON, Inc. *W8 WM. O. MUILM, rW

Local and Long Distance Moving e» If npUam (MD) i HouMhold Goods Exclusively tOftBtT E. MUNNER

STORAGE SHIPPING Mfaffe 2MS0 «JS, « Han. h, PACKINO •U South Aye. fan C N. J. [ 4N. UNtONAVE, Often en Any i • i s List — «** CRANFOtD Get full HOUSEPOWER ...

Mtlltlvle ll.llna milil.—Mr. nn- iMirrhlmrri rriim Mr. nnil Mm. JMIIM K.

54 Elm Street ICO AMP SERVICE • 12 CIRCUITS • ENOUGH OUTLETS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Douglas W. Field ELECTRICAL SERVICE . v' *' CALL 1026 Soward Avenu* Westfield ADams 3-0662-3-4 AD 2.3641 A-11S-M THE WESTFfBf .n fN. J.) LEADER, SEPTEMBER 4. 1958 Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus :- Otfier Events Milk Important Three Maple Flavored Marvels! Milk Is Most Part of Your Popular Drink Summer Meals By MARY W. ARMSTRONG County'Home Agent By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Did you know that milk was Home Agent • the most popular drink of all When hot weather meals ea&i the northeast.. Neither tea, coffei site the light touch, milk b»To»l! nor any of the bottled beverage! more important than ever at t»u is used in such volume. Everyom a food and a beverage. The »uai needs it, child or adult. Adults di different nutrients in milkVv? drink less milk than children, bui anced in proportion for the bojjr they can make up for this by eat needs, make it nature's motf n,f,' inf more. Almost everyone wtfuli ly perfect food, and the »„ benefit by using more milk ani nearly perfect drink as well cost need be no deterrent wit! Creamed flih or poultry mi non-fat dry milk so good and si jood use of milk at the j?S readily available. It's excellen course, cottage i3 Ulu!]| for use In cooking, besides makini the milk starfd in on the uS an especially good drink for thosi •lde, but milk puddings' in , who are calorie conscious. natural for summer meals. gMJ. Problems in milk cookery ar ish Cream or Bavarian Cr«i« £ general problems not caused by one of. the especially attr»cti» 1 1 specific type of milk, Milk of an a j'* * warm weather desserts. type is relatively unstable in cook . ...l-l! A flasa of milk with a ulii Ing, compared to many othei ClwmU* Milt fMturu M meal helps out with the prou. foods. Casein and the other mil jackal with c»ll«r-for»l»t i»rf or between meaU it provldn n. proteins, minerals and lactose ar Ih.t button, OB la front. Of freihment and good nutrititn. m*n'> wear warded in common to all types of milk. Th< Whether as a snack or a meiltini reaction of each or all of these h*rrin|lwm mn. By Specta- tor, Lid. Wool Burma photo. beverage, flavored milk drinls •» milk elements to other Ingredients usually even more popular thai and under certain cooking condl plain milk. When these are fruit ions can have a marked effec flavored, tile combination of foodi on results in recipes containing Dresses Offer is ideal, but for grownups devoted high proportions of milk. Even have discovered that maple sad era somHM to the flavor of coffee, a tofl«, year 'nund deaserts. Pour maple-Wended ayrap ovar skilled food chemists do not un- 'retry Variety milk thake should appeal. Wi sprinkle with nuti...and snjoy a *bft 'a derstand some of these complex •ire the recipes for this «r,d }„ J ia* another "easy" dessert: juat sail a cup reactions. Everyone experienced Youthfulness, ease and color apricot milk flip ,as well u thf syrup with a cup of KrttarmUk, abetit a table. in daily practical food prepara- old standby banana milk shake, . -ham juice sod a dash of aalt. FnwaTabout 2 hours,, then tion is well aware of "touchy" ,re the dominant characteristics •Mat saaooth, but not melted. Fold in an* cup of whipped if this fall's dresses and COB- thi* time with chocolate, supplied milk areas. You can best combat by the extension services in Nt, | aad fNSM agalo. Serve with more msple-blsndsd tynip- difficulties experienced in milk umes, with luxury expressed in •ichly textured fabrics and fur York, New Hampshire and HIM. Mspls Frees* cookery by knowing some of the land. . •? ' many causes of difficulties and a-ims. 1 cup whipping ersSH avoiding them. Probably never before hai -.AMICOTWIJC TUt • 1 teaspoon vanilla ' hero been a greater variety of 1 12 oi. can apricot nertu '• Chopped canned salted nuts "Weeping" custard or soggy custard pies may result from illhouettes — among thern the 1 tablespoon lemon juiet --, many different conditions. An in- rabble, the chemise, the trapeue \ cup sugsr syrup ia top el doubb bolter. Pout hot syrup slowly into ind the still-popular sheath and I an yolk*, stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and accurate recipe; too long baking; % teaipoqn salt I •asrhot water unUfmirture ia thickened and will coat a diver >o high an oven temperature; un- hirtwaist. Mis ingredients together. Chili a, Bsmevi from heat Cool to room temperature. Meanwhile •en heat during baking; insuffi- Newest looking are styles with Heraldlaf th. «wlnf U tha trapta* •ilhaaotU L » tally yeatWal thoroughly. Just before s«niet; salt to Sff whites and beat until stiff but not dry. Fold egg ient cooling before refrigeration, ilgh-wolsted Empire lines and Soft, fluid draping, dramatlwd d»M In wor.ud wool Jeney. OutiUa wall ••aniag and hnar de- stir the mixture into 3 cupi of > Ma syrup mixture. Whip the cream; add vanilla. Add to Discolored mashed potatoes rc- ubtle shaping through the faust- by an Empira bow, mark* this tail. .«••! th* ihapa. Br Raal Gmnlih far Walter Bat* Co. cold' milk. asixtui*. Four into freezing trays of refrigerator and freeze Ine. Very often, fitted fronts arc cr*pa dren, In Avlwa rayon. Itm Serve with salted nuts as garnlih, if dssirsd. Makes 8 ililt from other causes than tho Wool Baraaa phote. BANANA MILK SHAKE nllk used. Discoloration . of po- omblned with backs that flare, 4 large ripe bananas atoes before cooking Is tho most illow or Curve in a rounded co- 1 quart cold milk ornmon. oon or sickle line with no waist- Vt to K cup chocolate sirup » I no demarcation. Highlighting Current News in Fall Fashions Lumpy white sauco Is caused by TRAPEZE MODIFIED FEATURE FUR NEW COAT DRESDI S saUee lack To School Days Point Up improper blending of flour and Both high and low waistlines Trapeze fashions are often mod- Tuxedo • jacket walking suits Newest version of the coai 1 teaspoon vanilla Tat or liquid, insufficient stirring, re popular. When high, for tho fled to suggest tho Empire line, feature lavish fur trimmings of dress has side-wide Ikirts, wide .Vanilla ice Cream ew Empire look, they are marked ir top high heat during thicken- ith the front of a. straight fall lynx or fox. sleeves and, Often, a Moused Peel and slice bananas into I j y drawstrings, belts, seams and t r Balanced Lunches nj? milk are caused by wrong f fabric cut away to show a light- back. bowl. Bsat with a mixer or n) I ulprlt. huntings placed below the buat- fitted dress. LIKED FOR EVENING through ' a food mill or cunt j ne. . .1* MARY W. AKMSTRONG casionally to .be sure children are Sticking to griddle of hot cakes' Luxurious fabrics for evening COSTUME LOOKS strainer. Add chocolate Eiucql Country Home Agent making good selections. Some- due to insufficient fat or wrong Vory young indeed Is the "Flap- FABRICS COORDINATE wear include cut velvets, print- Costume jackets this fall range vanilla, and a little of the mu\] times, unfortunately, it may be .MtUmper hai called the chil- riddle temperature, not because er" look chemise with long, un- Coordinated fabrics play an ed satins, lace, chiffon, brocade, from flaring Empire boleros to and mix. Add remaining milk ml I from the beach In to the desirable to check on whether ; e mixture contains milk. itted falst and brief pleated or mportant part in fashion. and lame. hipbone lengths. , , mix Well. Top'each serving wita| rooms. It puts some extra suitable and attractive fuods aie tared skirt, the hlpline usually Watery baked entrees contain' a scoop of vanilla Ice cream. ibillty on their parents, available. narked by a closely fitted "band. ng milk ar ceaused by wrong COFFEE MILK SHAKE • yburig scholars need well But If you pack a lunch for Among other "new varlatlSna of How To Fry t • 1 tablespoon instant coffeYf ooking temperature or too.much 4 • •S^—tJUiiy. ,.'-. Li. ' iUfi^*' lit' yaur. aclwoUfchild, the lane needs fch«Klslf are' the balloon,' with ?., j"MoiKer?Needs A Vacation, Too " 4 teaspoons granulated 1 if another ingredient. Ton filprh Young Turkey I l*f patterns aro being es- htust • be'* considered. Include a illnosa widening to *'M hem— 2 cups cold milk *t for the school year so piece of fried chicken, a slice of iven heat or too long holding in "Women's work is never dona" plan your vacation: 'ten turned under—and the * .Vanilla or coffee ice CMU 1 itart now is Important. A roast beef or ham, or sliced lunch' iven or steam table should be nic chemise, which falls straight Start with a fresh, young bird runs the old adage. But "Mother" 1. Make out a list of the things V»Barlus.eh will help him make eon meat. Any of these, including voided. And don't blame the milk the hemline, broken only by a nd cut into pieces as you do -and that means the housewife you have to do, Then check off Combine coffee, sugar, i *-' rMa4 grades and keep good tuna fish and salmon may bo 'pre- rtien it's an excess of either acid liny of pleats or flounce a little 'rying chicken. Put 1 cap of heeds a vacation, too, the items just before you leave. in shaker, glass jar, or «J«f* "-MtMl. Without it he is under, a pared in-a sandwich. regetable or salt or cured meat bove the knees. our, 1 >4. teaspoons salt, a toa- Yet, how many times have you 2. Take your list with you on blender. Shake or blend \nHfnir Other protein main dishes in- hat makes your scalloped dish ipoon of , and hi teaspoon been so busy getting the family vacation. Then, when worries into glass and top with 1M etna. lurdle. Favored fabrics include wor- A,- tttf you considered how the clude eggs deviled or In a sand- ;eds, brushed mohairs, printed lowdered ginger in a heavy paper packed to go away that'you didn't about "back-home" ' begin to Makes 2 glasses. 7 Jaach h* Is likely to have tomor- wich, a cheese sandwich or a con- With such soups as cream of leer wools, velvets and jerseys. lag, Select the thick pieces such have time to get yourself off prop- plague your peace-of-mind, you S*Jl»t/,*r the next day checks up tainer of baked beans,' Tho im- imato, too, the acid vegetable is s thighs, breasts and drumsticks erly? Then, when you arrived at can quickly reassure' yourralf. It «?»» Ms RtsdsT ' portant thermos of milk also pro- i much the cause of the curdled Here's A Way nd shake in the seasoned flour your cottage-by-the-shore, you works better than any "tranquil- drying ia .increased <' Ajgissd lunch, whether it's vides protein as well as minerals ixture as the milk. Try carefully intil well coated. While the pieces were a "mats of nems'' from fcer" in a bottle. •'•••. unless you have a clothe* d WtjM stiSchool or carried, con- and vitamins. Include a tomato or ollowing a tested recipe, slowly To Remove White ry a bit, pour U inch of oil in worry about how things were back Weather and wind have no |I n aluminum skillet and heat over 3. Don't leave valuables lying protein food >uch as raw vegetables such as celery, dding the acid to the milk, rather ipols From Wood home. Questions come up like, did around the house while you're on its' performance beciuie tlM Chicken, fl»h or cheese; carrot sticks, lettuce wedges or han vice versa, and serving the high- flame. If you have an auto- you turn off the gas stove, shut away. You can rent a safe deposit essential elements for perfect «?• f ing are built into it. A bl"Wi and fruit; milk; and green pepper strips. Fruit, raw or up promptly. If you have some furniture with latic top burner heat control, set and lock all "doors and windows, box at your local bank and your creates circulation of air thriajt •ltd butter. Obviously, a canned Is not only refreshing but natural wood finish that has at 340 degrees. Saute the floured nd notify the milkman and valuables will be safe there from the dryer. The burner winw w •ar and bottles of soda fail provides a healthful dessert, A imo white spots on It caused by leccs of turkey for 15 minutes paperboy not to make deliveries. fire and theft. You can even store 'xercise Healthful, air, inereasinB Its ability to hold ill pattern, cup custard serving of chocolate oisture, heat or alcohol, you can hen turn to brown the other side. These' nagging: doubts can'rulh such things - as fur coats, small moisture. A tumbling drum «• j a low-cost hot meal avail- pudding or applcsnucc also make lut Drudgery hn't Imove them easily without tak- our the remaining pieces and any housewife's vacation. paintings and objects d'art in volves so the-articles Its FW III io many schools, many desserts. Surprise' treats may g off the finish. tld to the skillet. When all the Home management experts say some bank vaults, so it's foolish to tossed, This facilitates remoral 7. Barents prefer to let children buy be cookies, a piece of dandy, a "Exercise? The last thing I leces are evenly browned, turn you can avoid such worries If you risk your valuables by not taking Miss Gena Thames, extension moisture from the clothes. FM their lunches. Teachers and lunch- Email package of raisins, nuts or ieed around here is moro exer- he flame T>ack to simmer and follow these three tlpa when yoli this precaution. me furnishing specialist of Eut- or shine, you'll find the elolfcn room managers help children so- a few prunes or dates. ise." irg University, says you can do over the skillet tightly. Cook 20 30 Minutes, depending on the dryer an efficient machine, oMJ laet a nutritious meal by offering Variety in texture, color and Thai; may be a homemaker'B H He job with FPFF pumice powder, these styles. ing is branching out Into brighter you can depend on to do M " | ••lanced plate lunches at a set flavo- interest should not bo over- rat reaction when reminded that e of the bird. Removo the cover ightweight oil and a pad of 3/0 Unfitted dresse"! look young colors, "more wash-and-wear fab- acting job every wash d»y. •rice and by encouraging their looked if packed lunches are hoped stter physical fltnesB may be one uring the last 5 minutes of cook- teel wool. whether they have style features rics and more varied styling. Mrs. i, It is wise to check oc- to be entefi and enjoyed. ( tho benefits she can gain from ing for a crisp outer crust. . Dust the pumice over the spot such as pleats," flounces, the Em- Mlnlfle reports that there is a ue automation in the home. ring. Dip the steel wool pad in- 7 pire line Or interestingly placed dressier touch than has been tetn But It's true, says the Gas Ap- to a Jightwelght oil—mineral oil, :8ton Gasoline, Oil <. Steel Wool Enhances arioii8 Unfitted belts. Remember that these new in Several seasons in boys'' back- linnee Manufacturers Associa- olivo oil or pure lemon oil. Rub inea Seen In young fashions' are worn shorter to-school wear. In Steel Fuel Cans Patina of Driftwood . on, becnuro there's a big diffor- lightly with tho grain of the wood. than last year's clothes. The new nce between most of the house- Repeat if needed. Wipe with a School Clothes look appears out of proportion if '•• Since nearly every family now If you admire the distinctive ife's work and what physical ftt- soft cloth. Go over the entire sur- It extenda half way down the Three Elements For has a power lawn mower, out' silver and tawny grays that years 353 and beauty authorities recog- face lightly with the same treat- It's almost time for the semes- calf. •.boardynotor or some other power- of weathering have brought to a ize as desirable exercise. ment to prevent a spotty appear- Perfect Drying er to open, and there ate two On the whole, jerseys, soft ' driven' apparatus, the proper ator- piece of driftwood and you would Work nt a sink or at a range ance. It does not remove the fin- ichools of thought on how a little ' ice and handling of gasoline und ike to make decorative use of it, largely standing, watching, ish. knits, challls weight woolens ahd Whether you dry your laundry rlrl should look for those first blends and novelty textured cot- , oil around thu home Is of major smooth the wood gently with steel aiting. It's fntlguing and a trial The New Jersey State Univer- ew days, in the classroom. She indoors or outdoors, there are concern in safety-conscious com- tons further tho fluid line of this wool but do not npply a finish. i posture, and it does not have sity specialist saya to remove ian adopt the current unfitted thiee elerncnts that affect the dry- munities. he beneflclnl rhythm and sustain- mildew stain, it is necessary to re- silhouette, says' the New Jersey ing time and the condition of thfl This ia the suggestion of Miss illhouetto or appear in new dresB- State University specialist. Safety officials state that the Gona Thames, extension homo fur- d motion that even a brisk out- move the finish with a paint and •B of conventional fitted styles. dried laundry: Air, heat and wind. loor walk can provide. varnish remover. Then bleach tho After several years of strict When the air is humid and there Majority of accidents in and nishing specialist of Rutgers Uni- In Europe, the unfitted silhou- around the home arc caused by versity. She recommends using 'Bonding down to pick Up wot entire surface with a hot solution ivy league tailoring, boys' cloth- is little or no wind the time of lothes nnd then reaching up to of oxullc nnd tartarlc acid. Use ette In children's clothing has re- careless operation of relatively 3/0 steel wool, smoothing one way mained a classic. Mrs. Florence O. aafe gadgets. These experts say with the grain. ThiB produces a ttt them on a Hne7 A little bettor two tablespoons of each in one losslbly, but surely nullified by Mlnific, extension clothing spe- that many accidents Involving the pollshc-d smoothness with n mel- pint of hot water. Use hot. You cialist of Rutgers University, feels storage and handling of fuel could low sheen, retains tho natural happed hands nnd the strain of can store this and rehoat in glass ifting heavy baskets. Another rea- hat this style should stay in be llminated if all gasoline and color und enhances grain, char- or enamel to use agnin. Use this fashion for a long time in chil- oil were stored in zinc-coated gal- acter anil outline of the piece. on for every work-saver that will with caution for oxalic acid is dren's wear. vanized steel fuel cans instead of lermit planned exorcise is that so Miss Thames adds thnt if you poisonous. Counteract the action fragile glass bottles or other sub- nany of today's chores ore done on the wood with one tablespoon Mothers will probably ba stitute containers. feel some protective finish Is nee-J- ileosed with outfitting their ed, use n thin typo penetrating entod ttt a (leak or at tho wheel ammonia In one qunrt cold water. if i»n nutomoblle. When dry, reflnish. . roungstera in these new fashions Steel fuel cans have tight-fit- wood sealer with u tung oil bnao ilnco they minimize fitting prob- ting caps and convenient pouring that is light in color. This will If women aro surprised nt their •pouts to facilitate handling by dnrken tho wood slightly. wn need for more exercise, they Easy Clam Bisque ems for the young figure and al- ny find it moro startling still low more ' case for growth, she ,-any member of the family. Th'o First smooth with 8/0 steel caps on these rust-resistant fuol hat the same holds true for many Ono enn tomato soup, 1 can points out. Young fry will also wool. Rub the soalur on, in and foung children, oven sonic who pen soup, a 10W ox. can of nilnctj find themselves unhampered in • cans lock in dangerous fumes thnt o(T, Then rub the pieco gently present a distinct fire haaard. The oom quite active. clams nnd 2 cups of milk heated with the bnrc hands. The Now But again physical fitness rec- very slowly over a low llame makes ' pouring spout should come into Jersey State University specialist Among those who contact with the tank when hand- irds tell the story; many children ft delicious, sophisticated soup snys the warmth of the hnnds iro found to bo quite flabby when Success tip: Always heat cream ling gasoline. This serves to ground helps the sealer to penetrate into "Hie spout and prevents the for- hoy first enter school. To "go soups slowly. Civo the flfflvors tlmo the wood ami bocomd a pnrt o( it to blend nnil develop, The auto Jarvis i. know Candy Best mation of static electricity, which This step nlso removes surplus >ut and piny" niny simply menn could ignite tho fuel,. o go out nnd stand nmontl. It tnntlc top buinor hpnt control oi senior and bubbles. Avoid having the range Insures against scmch Authoriied , n vHrnished-HUc nppeurnnce, Ther akes n measure of supervision Over the years this quality candy A small spark from a cigarette ind encouragement to got the or match is enough to ignite gaso- should he no evidence of a finish Kodek Dealer ••.teUyou line. Adults should adhere to strict having been nppllod, mispH'-liulUling bpjt out of jump- for Color Processing - hqs become first choice of those safety procedures whon handling ing ropes, bulls, swings niul such who does gasoline not only tc prevent n Company Dinner Menu All of which, snys thp pis trnili both movies and stills who have been seeking true fla- deadly fire, but to set a good ex- !roup, nilds upeclul logic, to such H. E. GOSLING .lilnirs ns rahgi's thnt don't need j ample for tho children in thu fanv Plentiful foods thin month in Bring Your Films To Ui vor, high quality and a wide vari- anything '• «y. .vati'hlntf, automatic clothes ilryprsj FLORIST elude a wide variety of fresh ml hemtimr syntonis Hint eliminate for the Both fire ana Huteiy oirielnta ety. Try some and «ee why. fr'uiU, vt

erly at 2m K. Silled Street. UeU, relative to the PronoHrfl Civil '.M u°« A'"?*110 1>urk' «kl"S: thai defense Headquarlerff, referred to LiuK \%urk ui cuiiULrucliitH thisi Board take over th»t portion ot Public Safety Committee. rm water sewur in CJitrftnut '•W» Spteklht in Trp*wHt*n" ^SCHOOL DISPERSAL POLICY Social Security ulhaeu Itu^d between ^ estriplt) Ave loiter Meclit »< Unlun, calling at- ctt, Union, contract Qt \Vhllt and Jersey Central rliflit of way. tention to the fact tliat.Union County i^iructtun Co., Inc., und uutliorlz- T«i>. of Union, advising that the tiues wot have a form of recreation mini iinymetit after the e*j>lra* SaUt-Big Discounts series of three article*) tiee at tucb «Tent«, children should Queetione, Answers reinforced concrete conntltut- rur the "Ice ekatfris," was rofvi-roj n oC CO vl.iyB.rrom a a te HIT* of. g immMlattdr be sent from school to wfi « improvement ot tlio nnlur.ll to the Park Couimismon. ID _. KiiHliulttyr ViiUnUiit.- fur N d l^d N-The State Division v. atercourse crossing Cleremant Tcr- HevclvMI mitt Hlr*l iltt and HrldneH ComtnitUo, op- New and ftnM and Disaster Con- 'heir hum**, rnce, oti'., Ima hcen completed and 8U|it. of WtlKlita nnil Moasures, vlun two v>ernuiui«L Action* lu tin- Q—I am receiving social secur- requesting payment of 110,00(1 tow- advlslnfr he dcu»sitej ten dullars tu Lr l months a?o put into , Plans should be developed in r 8 ity benefits and expect to change ards the eo&t of same, ttit aceoUnt of the St.ntL> for tlio V tll*ntlne for Repairs-All Makes iss h< Is f«(*,NW Jersey school to care for injilth of July for ttolld futl licenses. Litgi'M i^umMUtiou, au- ; policy to d*"> « » my mailing address soon. If I P thc children home, in the iliildna :q an orderly manner un- appreciation for the' |?ranpt m** lie County Clerk, encltislntr (i»th of emKiilltlon or celtuln l.t.M. amii «h*h rM leave a change of address with f""J\ rei-eivea ivhnn lliey failed the Office of N'elaon Carr s» n member unly niuils In the Tuwmhlp CII der eitiwr set of conditions. The of the Onion County Tax llonr.l otcli flams an "Through ."trei'ts." a war or peace-time « the post office, will that t» all I [load Department relative to halis Olympia there is B < <:|l! t QOTslopjaont of such irians is man- In pavement in rront of their home. li. Jiusaull Morss, Jr.. eiprpssliiB (13) — Freeholder Valentino tor 1>, »•!>« " " " ncod to do to get my check) at Two. of Clnilt, tailing attention his personal appreciation uiid tbut iiiiitN jnd Itrlti^es Couimlltee, ap- aSi children to reach horn*. datory; fcawarer, their development to the lianrduui condition that et- Df the National Association of I proving the Ordinance passed |>y the my new address? lute on Wnmit Avenue at the Inter- County a»4 L'raKecutiiifT Attoi-L... 'i'uivtiHlilp Comitiltlce or l!it}~Vv.p. or h si* the mst article In. «r- toajr ba inAuenced by existing con- Hillside, uinendlng this "Ulllsldi' Summit TYPEWRITER A—No. You should also file a section of Vnlley Hold. for the flue service L uf saur.ds). Thi& signal i»:- A Cirll Defense Mlernhcy is *de. selves of this income? 3. 11)58. I11i!,0n0 of DOIUIH of tlie I'oimty of "[{(!) '— committee of th« Whole Pahtlr Pmrrtr CitMMMIrei riiioiii t o nnnnaitoi e the cost or roonn- authorising: an emerirency aiiproprl^ Miinuto fluctuating »rw»r- qiist* enough to permit children to A—A minister who has elected Purchasing ABeiit, »rt\lsln« of Mil- struetlntl K ft bfbufUUiiU K nt V.\*± Jwbn R. Bllo&lU>nn iinn the amount uf 110.WW tow- WM. A. PARKHURST . tone of varying piteh by «ir return to their homes in safety. coverage under social security received for the Jail for Uio montl' UllltHL'IlB HMIUltftl, VU\" urd the Immediate study or the flblllt af the Liberty IlrldKe in IjI siren or o succession of in. Without auch plan), children might of August.for th.e furiilaliliiK Pf meat (2)—^omnilttpfl or tlio Wholi>, no- CONTRACTOR pays his self-employment tax each and meal nmductn.. cejitiiiK the offer of mU of tho l*or- order tu avo * tt\« '» ot the •mitten hhsU by him, *hl«tl« well -b» forced to remain at the year when he flies his tax return. JudKe Milton H. ronforl,^HRlllr,(! fti ltantheh r Henltnenlty iCti constructiottl n of UUoute 8-1117. (17)— Freeholder O'Drlull creaiiim lav device. school far prolonged periods even All of a minister's income, minus onrtnln sucireatloni relntlv* tn Ilic to purchase premises nR ...He. t forth nrtrommortatlon of Legal Aid CUtntK. t>n Tlnhwa._. v_ Ave. and South Vnlon tho puslttan of Deputy Btiperluteu- •» »• the take cover' «lgn«l though, the emergency failed to his ministerial expenses are re- for 1278,001). dont of Bealer ot Welailts anil Me«»- u Director of Welfare of the Town- St., :' ures And appoliitlna; Walttr "'• "11- jj it means ihat a Civil De- tnkteriklta Moat schools do not ported on his Income tax return. (S)— Freeholder Herllch for Fl- ship of union, asking for an e«- rnince Committee to niitliarlup the ' renry is imminent. CMl- hii?« **e«|tisU food and water sup- For social security purposes he in- nlanatlon relative to iho Countv'p ?U)—Freeholder llvrllch for (*!• nlntrlliuttail of »25,(i(l(l for pavchlat- IsiiUAnae of IS42.OOO of Moniln of the nnuue- Committee, authorUlilir the .„ uouiJ immediately be pl«ced phef available for coping with cludes tn addition to these rle nervlrea and neK'nit why thl? County of Union to finance the cost payment uf bills as tt»|iravi>n, of acquiring and recoilMtrtictlnRf two - There being nu further bUHluctfl to •the best available shelter with- :'i S situation. amounts, the value of his rent- avprnprlntlon was nllnt^d onlv tn bullrilnpa tor county Use in the City those oommunltles vhloh have mitHe he conalderen and upon < motion,o[ free home or parsonage if he is «rt annual Riant to the Union County Df Klllabeth, etc., and setllni? forth Freeholder tlerllih, dull -;«i'uH Ptibllc Eumployeee)' Hetlrement Sys- The Stop Ids, It means that warnlhg of such as traveling expenses, pur- .. tlnnnl CuBh rteielgt''- Co., for the tehl. Pro tek ti a cra«y mixed up squid."—Utlca, nurchRse or an nceountlnir m«chln« •impending Civil Defense «N«r- chase of necessary religious books, (fl)—Freeholder tterlleh for. Public v N.Y.. Obseryer-Disittttch with the uniti!rstanriln<'-that the rmi Welfare Cotnmlttoc, acceptliiB low- lcy has been received. 91n«e, etc. ^rtioufit wlllt • pvallahle by tr&ttafer ilnn m?cit and that Always Vitly: developed "early w.rll- after Nov. 1, 1958, ..- _.hn B. Hunnelli- LKADER CLASSiFIEDS Q—My 25 year old son has been Fjystems now give advance no- Bunt, of WelKhta anl Measure* Hospital for the period of Aug. 13 , JB(NG RESULTS disabled since he was eleven years relative to the peraonnet In his de- to Kent. 3. , y mi'tmpit. • (7) — Freeholder Bennlnjfer for old and I have been his sole sup- "iherlir, Rdvlslner thnt dim to th» PUWIc Property Committee, accept- Satisfies port. Is he entitled to any benefits -.- litlon of two Countv Courts, \* ing the lowest bids for furnishing will be neoesBdrv tn lncr.e»«e hl« meat and meat products to the Jail from social, security? "tdfr of Court Atteni'nntB bv foil- " rvthe month of August. Wh«A yen gtt hungry, itef In A—If your Bon's disability , is men and nne woman Court * tteml- (8) — freeholder HennlnBer for • nt.'nlT»eth'» Ronti'mhot. ), 1I1BS. PUhllo Property Committee, npprov- THRT'S n FRET of such a nature that it meets the h*r« for hMrty food CheoM notrt* ni«* HrMvrii r«miMlttMet Infi: two personnel actions in the definition of disability as required «Tw«, of Pla>*U. advlalntr that thfi« "nut. ot Public WovkB. •"IVP not obtained the •'lirht of wnv (9) — freeholder Hennlngrer for from our ftmpling menu . , , by the social security law, he will rftf th»», wldetilnp of br'^ire "" 'VVpst- TANKS! lPublic Property Committee, nuthor- be entitled to benefits, if he is "eM Aw nnd rPnup«tlnc; tht« nro- ~\u« the payment of the tiUl of from tantfwlchm 1o hot m*al«. prt I>A hold In ftheynnce. Iftrles Jones, Inc., fo'r a Judffomcnt TANKS SOT THBS mute still dependent upon you, when WCAUK THE SKlTliH W Leslie M. Dennis & SOUB, Archl- UTII, from Cnnltnl Fund. lets is OBO£R la PReverr you reach 65 and become entitled (tfl) ,— Freeholder Valentine for I55mNO OPTHB N to monthly payments.' If you OPEN 34 HOURS DAIIY Wt TARE IHpt TO KC WEAPON LEAKING OUi; should die fully Insured undor REFEKRED10 THEM AS THAT VOUNfi RET "CISTERNS USED TO social security and your son is de- CARS* WATER." SOON A pendent, paymonla may be due ME CMtEFUUY rittll SWQNW/TANSQ/TANKK « WAS USED AND THB him at that time. The mother of a NA/via STUCK. disabled son or daughter who is entitled to disabled child's bene- SCOTT'S fits may also qualify fdr benefits, regardless of her age, if she has her child in her care. WEDDING MARCH OF MIM TI'.S OP IIRO- IIIEUUCE THERE IS A SHC«TASEOP 4il.AU MKI5T1*<; OK THIS 1 Nl<» 1 m mm -rm unous oc /MWGOUA. COUNTY UOAIUi Of CHOSEN 1\ Wf FIFTH 6WL MUST MARRY \ *'HKKHOl.l>ICItS IIKI.IJ OX 1 AV0U9T 14. 1DSN "1« coumowo A ' Regular metftiriit of the tinted Kunly,Bun.nlu( Climeo JS!r*q!i«UUirs ..'AS held at the Court House, Eliza- beth, N. J., n» Thursday, August 14, 1SC8 at 10 A.M. Director Hatfleld presiding. Roll call showed seven members present. Absent: Freeholders Carlln and Clerk Alllston delivered the open- rreehold'ef Herlleh mnde a motion that the minutes of July 24th be approved which was duly seconded by Freeholder Valentine and unanl- mouitly carried. Mr. mnd Nn, Th«iMna «tirnna-|i the nfflcc fif Charlva C. Bnakrr Hr«U«r, Btate HiKhway Dopt., ailvlsing Hth MV«H« Wl« thnt the Commissioner has author- ised the payment to Union County of $99,385.00 "on account of our 1968 County Aid Aoportlonmcnt. City ot Linden, enclonlnff resolu- tion requesting the construction of shoulders and concrete curbing fBCI POKER 7HRQUSH SC»*3, SBScmiON.,|MDUn)IM|. AW WUTAIW along: both sides of narltan Road. Mr. and MrB. JUIIUB K<ah, oal- Ing attention to the condition of the shoulders In front of their prop- INSU MINCE WAOTADS W6-H0ME MAKE CERTAIN TODAY

i^s ^^ THAT YOUR CHILDREN GO TO •WHEEL ALIQMaJiNMaJiNT • WHklWHklt aUUtaUUtN GENERAGENE L >UTOMQiIIJJ!! WPAIR1NC , . COLLEGE TOMORROW

GALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE ONLY

1 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD M393 A LIFE INSURANCE An automobile may be run too long. When the repair Call tat *B4 Ovlhwy ' COLLEGE FUND bills become larger and larger, and when the condition of WILL GUARANTEE THIS. the car makes you mitt appointment*, it's time to turn it in WHEN ITV on a new car. TIME TO MOVE Lawn mowers SPREAD THE COST. When you buy, ask your dealer to finance on The MONTHLY PREMIUMS National Bank of Westfleld Plan. _ THINK OF TOWNSEND CAN BE ARRANGED TO FIT Boy locally, and bank locally. YOUR BUDGET Music to your ears: We c6n do the complete rrtoving job for you to , DON'T WISH FOR IT - ahy place. Give us a MAKE IT COME TRUE NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE «-• ring on the phone and CALL AUIHOmZtD DtAlEK OF WESTFIELD We'll do the rest. O* All POPUUIt MAXES I PARTS todnmllh Sawi Shorp.ned The Friendly Bank MALI CHAIN SAWS With the Clock WELDING MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT lawn Rotlert (or Rent mmvtM rtotRAt IMSURANCI CORPORATKUI ENRY P TOWNSEND Boat lha ruth — Coll Now •KSHVC SYSTEM OMN MONDAY MOVING 1 STORAGE Mclntyre's •VtNIHCS • OO TO The Only Nation*! Bink in West&iU — tOC4(. ^rtOA/Ci DISTANCE Lawn Mower Shop III. !»30 I'AN LINTS; JJJ ILMEI II A0 It-lilt NeMI* a Orfvirr THE WESTFIELD (TX. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 19S8_ T»—tr-Tw Grove anj Scotch Plain, ,7"*! Local, Area Men field S. Barclay. '' V.| purchased from Dr. and Mrsformerl, y of • Eliiabeth, have pur- are newcomers to Westfleld and 3 Westfield Residents Hackttt the property at 132 South chased the property at 520 Kin- they are now at home in their Admitted To Citizenship To Serve On Jury "The press must always Show To Realtor Reports Euclid avenue. ball turn from Ed Lozowski, residence at 842 Cedar terrace. free and unfettered in i builder; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Two Westfield men, tiiree from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olde sold Three Westfleld residents were right to expose, defend Recent Sales their home at 289 Bridle path. Kelly Jr., both of whom are na- Mountainside and one from Scotch gate those who would Open At Koos tive Westflelders, have purchased You'll be interested in the story among a group of 58 persons who Mountainside, to Mr. and Mrs. K, of Sam'l J. Pilgrim. He is one of Plains are among 100 county re»- principles or practices « the Logan iBockius property at were naturalized last week in a idents who will report for petit The office of Nancy Reynolds C. Smith; Mr, and Mrs, Jordan the many millions of people whose ture whatever. It is a buii Sis brand new model homes . . . Stevens, who have moved to 757 Fairscreg avenue. Dr. and ceremony at the courthouse, Eliz- jury duty Sept. 8, it was announc- atnstom-buat $25,000 ranch reports that among recent sales work is now, covered, by social se- freedom for the Ameriou, Rhode Island, sold their home at Mrs. Hackett have purchased the abeth. They were Cornelius M. G. ed today. and their sure guarantee , fcouie s>reeenting totally new con- are the following: Joseph Scholz property at 120 St. curity. This animated color film 747 Hyslip avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Vanderstel of «? Cumberland They are: Westfield, Ralph H, prapagandist "brainwashing' eaata ati luxarjr living. More than Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley are Arden L. Andresen; for Lands- Paul street where Or. Hackett will may be obtained free of charge street; John Rubinetti of 884 ..,,,M new model rooms, live stage establish his new offices as soonfor group showing from the Elii- Atkinson and Clifford J-Jagan; the taking over of our ' the new owners of the Robinson Idowne Development Corp. The South avenue and John Petrucci Mountainside, Herman O. Bradley, by unworthy aspirant y VahewS)'plus a chance to preview same brokers sold the property at as he has completed alterations. abeth Social Security office, 268 property at 133 Jefferson avenue, of «33 Cumberland street. Herbert Gibbs and Wilbur J. Airy, Md., Community M.ThMBl fashion news before break- Westfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 816 Dartmoor, Westfleld, to Mr.Mr. and Mrs. G. Bailey Harrison North Broad street, VkiRf In natienal home magazines, and Mrs. Kenneth Moulton. New ff ate among; the features of this Reinish are now at home at the Conrad Frey property at 856 Lam- residents'in Scotch Plains are Mr. ; ~ year's New Jersey Home Show and Mrs. A. R. Thomas Jr., at ^. ftertiltC Monday at Koos Bros. berts Mill road, Westfield; Mr, jrnl Mrs. Christopher E. Malone 2P81 Coles avenue. Mr. and Mrs. y. in Rahwejr- The show, which is Pierre Rochat have recently t< free, will run from 9 every morn- Jr. are at home in' Maple Hill BUSINESS DIRECTORY moved to 555 Alden avenue, the --hif until 9'every night all next Farms where they purchased 2072 Meadowview road, Scotch Plains, former residence of Miss Gertrude from Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Adams Roth. HOUSES *•' At 10:30 each morning: and Jr.; St. Paul's Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Hekeler, .*„•, -. -•#ek afternoon, homemakers ca s. attend a live stage show present '\lf'vfc»g «Kaws Rooms for Old." The] AND SERVICE • DRUGSTORES • MOVING AND • SERVICE STATIONl ;i;"nriU learn how to glamorize win- • ANSWERING SERVICE GENERAL TRUCKING 'itt»m; what to do with problem • AUTO REPAIRS -* walls, how tn coordinate drapery TELEPHONE ANSWERING DARBY'S DRUG STORE LARRY'S SHELL SERVIQ ,-, iabrici with upholstery, wallpape CARTER'S |; Md run. SERVICE G&H J Phone*. ADomi 2-1191 ;: ' Then at 7:30 each nitfht a rap Westfleld and Cranford EXPRESS SERVICE ««"#•»* Avto Servi*, i.. mle decorating course will be Exchanges Serviced AUTO SERVICE INC. Day and Ntg-ht 339 South Av«. W. W«»tflaid MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING — Tune U^ ':' given by. decorators. It will ru • numont Englnt Analyala ;'' "for M minutes with an Intermls- call ADams 2-4803 Ignition * Carburetor Servlc LOCAL * LONO, DISTANCE - Hie Stnhs ': aiea, Homemakers will learn how AD Mass •«aaa»aM« Hata 5".--to create glimor with color, how e Front find Allvnm«nt . CENTRAL PHARMACY , t»/plate furniture, plan traffic • AUTO DEALERS a Wheel Balancing; Mlakael 1. Cermele. Be». Fkarak • OPTICIANS ;• HMII now to create illusions with a Complete Repair Service PRESCRIPTIONS } atlrrers, how to mix different per- Carefully C Truw «:a.i TEXACO '. erectad in Kooa' parking lot. It'; • AUTO SEAT COVERS '- k eustem-built home designed and PAINTING, SERVICE ••• furnished by Koos Bros, decorat- CHARLES T. BRENNAN T IX ACO ;|njr studio. STRANICH SEAT COVER DECORATING ptooucn Mr. anil Mn. Wurrrn Keimrlilit. tnrmrrtr <•» O*nr Cravr, !!>•• «o«r ELECTRICIAN • ' • K«os split level model home rr.MI.* In Ikrlr »••.. komr Hi IWW l.«n.l.rrl» Mill ruml, Sr,,l,li I'li.la.. MrJh «lad9-M H>wrr Mmlth Nvffo Complete Auto Sarvkm istration Building-, Warinanco ADam* 3-4090 Rewirlnd Order aae MM •Ml Ccatral Ave. GIFTS Old«moblUCo. «-1«C>atralAvr, ADAMI 'REPAIRS Matt Sam'l—Sam'l i. Pilgrim. NTHONY HAIRDRESSER WeaiaeU, N.J. S-4SM 1 Prospect St. ADamtM aVa the atar in the animated mo- ^aVKieHnOBI IV REPAIRS Uea picture "flam'l and Social [atr Styling ft Permanent Waving •alia at Serrlee 1 LAUNDRIES Alteratloaa AaaltUaa SHOES - fKwitr? which may be obtained sea Harta Ave. m. ADaaia 1-Taai Expert Hair Coloring 1 far Meetings of organisations. WHtliM, Me Caklaet Werk Air Conditioned New homes bul'.t to order ORTHOPEDIC Centaet Elisabeth Social Security ADami 2-2316 SCOTCH PLAINS First Class Workmanship Otice, IBS North Broad street SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS GOODWIN MOTOR E. Bra«« at. W HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY CARL PETERSON AD 9-11M a-llleaar kctweea a-Ti»a P.M. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY CORP. ART BEAUTY SALON LAUNDERING a FLUFr DSlirlNti CRISANTI UBY CLBANIN« a DVSJING , AUTHORIZED Air Conditioned > RESTAURANTS Ortaeaeaic gaK>sl>< Individual Hair Styling; a SHIHTB VOLKSWAGcN MmM l-TaST SHIM Specialists In Tinting m* realeaalal Ave. Good Bye & Permanent Wavea II ParkAve. Icotca Plalaa MOUNTAINSIDE INN iw-u a. sik at. Open Frl. Evoa. •STORAGE ADami 2-2329 SAMOSET LAUNDRY TU E. Broil* WeitBeld SERVICE, INC. tlf tsall HENRY P. T0WNS3»j GRAB GRASS! JON HAIRDRESSER LAUNDRY — DRY CLBANMO ADAMS 2-2969 A. A. "Drive-In Service" HUGH CLARK STORAGE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Featuring Cash and Carry 4TATB IWT, t* MOVNTAIlf SID* NU JET 102 North Avr. Plalaae MOVING & PACKING continues to offer aid MOTORS 'ormerly with Salons of Hahne & Co. • nil PLnlaDeld t-IMO eail ADaau l-«e»l to any who have an > ROOFERS Air Conditioned Ml Marta Ava. ». Honest detlre to slop ADams 3-1781 1 LUMBER drinking. Oedga . Plymouth 1(13 UrXHrlil Ave. Wr«t«rld W. L. SCHROEDER MM anal tank* • TELEVISION P. O. BOX 121 JULE'S HAIR FASHIONS J. S. IRVING COMPANY Bit. till WESTFIEID, N. J. Specializing In GUTTERS-LEADERS or Call Bl M515 GROWING-GOING" GONE/ U—4 Can l*«fM Creatlvo Hair Styling1 lUMBEK A MIUWORK STATION RADIO* Of Every Dticrlptlon 1 MB NORTH ATB. W* Tlntlnff and Permanent Waving BRIDGE 6-3474 TELEVISION, WC With the New TKL. ADAMS Air Conditioned Xoppeit Coke — Fuel Oil i Walnat Are. Craalara TSLBTISIOK « «ADI0 ADams 2-7542 ADams 1-14*1 • SHADE AND LAMP All aakea aai • 860 Mountain Av*. Mountolnaldi* MO leu* Ave. W. WeetDelri Guaranteed w Jacobsen TURBO-VAC REPAIRS *aa aaartk Ava. Weat LESLIE SALON de BEAUTE Grass Cafching Rotary Mower 1 LIQUOR STORES Harry Miller OrlKlnallty in LAMPS AND LAMP SHADIS • TYPEWRITERS COLLECTS-AS IT CLKANS-AS IT CUT* Huir Design We can duplicate any shade — hu«. Motors, Inc. Air Condltlonpd iredx In stock. For the heat In (hades Free Parkin? >nd lninpj, aee ua. Complxte Itmr . COMMERCIAl Let UB demonstrate the New rotary power mower with ELM LIQUOR SHOP tln pall a lnd vacuum-cleaning action. Crabgrass is cut, chopped and Aatkorlu* ADams 2-9738 nar"ii '' " ' replacemeni carried away in the new lightweight covered Kralastic M Klmer St. Wnltlrld Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller E. T. WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER Cfl crass catcher. By removing crabgrass clippings and seeds, TIUI Central «T»a* the TURBO-VAC helps prevent the spread of this ugly CHRYSLER - IMPERIAl - PLYMOUTH WINK ' If ear nrovat «(^_«Hllnt Solei and S«rvic« REN'S BEAUTY SALON weed throughout your lawn. B7 Huir Styling LIQUORS ADD1N0 HOW THE TURBO-VAC ADami 3-1099 tipeeiallHts ROTARY MOWER WORKS Pormancnta COLD BEER • STATIONERS Grass, weeds, even litter are drawn 370 North Kit. E. Wnld.ld *" 1 up, cut clean nnd chopped fine by Air Cuntlitlontid SODA WATER ZUCKERMAN & •ayal Traawrller the exclusive Jacobsen TURBO-CUT ADams 3-0178 WB DELIVER PROMPTLY suction lift rotor. Clippings can't II <|iilnil>, nu WfMtrirl AD. 2-3113 SCHNIPPER ADAMS 2-2«» blow away because tnoy are pro- M 1 pelled into the covered Kralastic MARINO AUTO SALES 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD FOrmerly aleliiel'a * ue toirrn ATI catcher. INC. • CONTRACTORS Mext to Peoples Pank Commercial and Soda) Authorized Stationery Call today-tor a free demonstration of the SHARPENED amazing new TURBO-VAC Graia Catching Rotary EDSEL R. D. SANDBERG • Kutional Looia leaf Hnf • TRAVEL SOLD - PARTS on your own lawn. Snlcs nnd St't-vk'e * Oxford Filing Equipment Model 75, It-inch culling width only PLalnfield 7-3311 CARPENTER For * Rubber Stamps CAROLI 017 W. Ir4.nl St. IMnlnflrl.l Pf LaGRANDE Convenient budget terms or lay sway plan,' Building and Remodeling • Fountain Pen Hotpital John C. Apot.'. * • Gifts K.l.rvollonl f" UWN MOWER REPAIR SHOP as advertised In AD 2-0270 . Advertisements CORSL-TS * Greeting Cards All • COSMETICS MOVED TO ON THIS PAGE Hallmark — Norcrott DOMESTIC & GlbMn THE CORSET SHOP Alrllnei - Sleomihlp - 349 South Ave. E. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 35 Elm St. AD 2-05$ rti - Toun "To Bell Comets ••Mnkrup U An Arl" ADomi 3-0363 In KHlfmnmnHttlp" Ijot UB ti'iicli you, free of cltnrBO, Call Helel «•••"""""Jl TRACTORS "To Fit Them la Art" tllo Hit. AIHO pro|inp|nrr HkIn care. ltuiluuhiuhiK TriMitiiKinTriMitiiKnU TO BUY OR SELL, USE ' 469 SOUTH AVENUE E PUc AD 2-7800 -WEITFIELD N.J Leading liraada te okooae rrAWj. can in two yeari trying to gr«t mice HIT """* Contracts For Elementary School other people inter«i|«d In yaw." wood Eagle Scout Home After —'Dale Carnegie, ' Ladies Home MOUNTAINSIDE — Five con- crowded conditions necessitated Journal. jeven-f eck Trip To fcrgel tracts totaling $481,960 for the this number. Ho stated that the WertfhM. M.« construction 'of fR elementary only way to rellave the condition Reflect; upqti four present bless- school in (his 2i)\H)}p|pa)ity were Was to abolish domestic acionce . "It WM Saturday and the ,M» bv tne ing, of which tyttV man has many: signed Thursday nW aqd, manual training:.. not on four M» misfortunes of , of Dr. and Mrs. fas fillet and bjoarded up f«p t|)€ floard of f:duca,lte»,i Jfthpson agreeij that it wa» "re- 100 North Jf«rtl fabbatki We c§me acros| a very r which ell men •$!*»« some.—Charles * The contracts art f° the new grettable" that one teacher would Dik ~ urived home Friday irwm • •Id anij very orthodox syfmpgw Bpechwood Schpoj whjeh, will be have 31 children. He tatd the L-week trip to Ilfael d«r»-.g f he people praf fervently «]1 (jiy located off Woqd Acrei d.Hve. The ppening of the new school next ST he visited with • greafeailint Ipng an,d study for the reit of " school wil| have a kindergarten fall should alleviate som« of the H ClAMIFIEDS J -»* seen any «nemb«n of yeek. Teey are very poor. and nine cjass room*- It was made di R1N0 RMULTS .„ nf) uaira tprg "On (be way back to thfuiedi.,._ possible by a $P8,QP0 *"><"> ref- The superintendent w»« asked aection yie stopped at a. Vr*«h erendum piBsaj} hert la^t year. to ni«(»e a survey of borough stu- iission, Notre Dame de P»rl|. Board Ptesldent rredqrick Wit- dent* who attend Springfield Rc- from the roof we reviewed tile helms Jr. sajd (ndicatiana were gjonal High Schqol and to tabu- raort early in June. Arab border. We could enlr Hie thl school will b« r»ady for oc?u- l»,to the number who went on to K,. youth entered his fre»(uMB fort of the roof, because ft iMJar ncy by Sept, J, |D5». college. L ,t Rutgers University T»M. portion was fortified. Contract^ «|Aaed. last week for It was reported that six appli- ' * , pre-mcdkal student, Re "A few yards from the b||a »f the project wei'PI Kaslow and cations were received for the post graduated from Scotch P)sln* the tower ia 100 yards of ^ihiu ' Jeffrey Cumrtvyctfoji Co., Inc. of business manager of tho school ,), School in June. lend. It' is a bambed out, tip,,., of Chatham) fential cqntractor, system. WB great-aunt is Mr«. fen- habit«3 section. Beyond th|a |i lives on the ut 1333,210; 8r«en Iron Works Inc. Frederick Wildauer Jr., trans- Tljn wl"> " **rt» Jordan itself. Tke Arabs- occupy of Hillside, (iruptural steel, ?11,- portation chairman, repotted that Haifa. She is a sitter of Ml the ancient city of Jer«»»J«m, 1S6; William ftabranaky Jr., Inc. the State Highway Department tern*! grandmother. The sitters *|here a mosque has been tiwtof of Little Fern', plumbing, $37,- haa agioc-d to replace four signs ,e not seen each other line* pn the site of Salomon's Tempi*. 087; John H. Oopney Inn, of Har- on U, S. Route 22 near the achool. ,» were young women. At fairly close rarige the, jamb S rison, heatjnv, 107,441 and Eldo Wiidauer said that the borough he boy 1"> written to hit pir< of Christ and Calvary were seen. Electrical (3o,, Inc. qf Wast Or.- h»d beffi negotiating nine months Is telling them 0/ the many "All the buildings in the border ange, electrical, $33,080. for improvements at the Intersec- |ees he visited, . area are fortified with barbed wire In other action, the board tion. ' , "Viewing the famous Dead Sea on the walls. The Arabs have made puiied a reivlution empowering The board voted to approve the oils by the light of a match has • sport of chipping with bullets Attorney Charles Jerome to con- changes with a qualification that in o»e of the highlight! of our statue of Mary and Christ." clude the groundwork for bond ho change was Insufficient, but , to Jerusalem," he wrote. At one point in Jerusalem the bids on Sept. 25. 'better than no correction at all." "The flight to Israel wa« an ex. delegation was mistaken for a The bond issue will be floated group of Marines because of the Wiidauer said that an average rience in itself, with the first at the rate of $17,000 annually of '40 to 50 children used the ARMEL'S FURNITURE t Gander for a half hour green Boy Scout uniforms. On an- from I960 through 19C8; $25,000 other occasion the boys were re- school's playground facllitlei, He for 1969 through 1983 and $11,- commended the efforts of Direc- 119 Ctntral Avt., Wmtfiald ferred to as "the U.N. in shorts." 000 for 1984, Funds received from ffhen the plane reached Acster- During one of the trips young tor John Kynuakakis and Richard a the group toured the city by the bonds would be invested on Collins who spearheaded a drive Osher saw a planting; pf trees dif- short term loans in an effort to to use the grounds for summer i an(| canal boat before leaving; ferent from the • usual stunted Munich. From that city they offset part of the interest the recreation, M growth native to the barren areas, board will pay on the bonds. r to Te! Aviv. They weie greet- He learned the trees were planted, Wiidauer also noted that par- Whtn yciw n—4 furnlfurt Hams, fram by a delegation of Israeli Boy Superintendent of schools ents would bo instructed to obey with funds donated by school chil. B|IINOTOLlV-DesUn«d for. the Bt. Bernard Roman Catholic Charles J. Wadaa told the board jats. dren in this country and recalled posted signs when coming to pick Church, to be erected in West' Berlin in November, these that the anticipated enrollment up children. He said that a prob- a small lamp tt) a whole heut* full — Pocrlbing » tour of Jerusalem, that he contributed while a ttu for the borough's elementary ry wrote: dent in grade school. be.lls arc temporarily mounted at the city's Radio Tower Fair lem had arisen because of the Groundi. They were used to toll the opening of the all- schools is 1,025, an increase of failure of some parents to observe qa first te Armel's. You will find the German Catholic Rally, held In East as well as West Berlin 85 students over last year. driving courtesy. niiBsed at 1:15 p.m. and tho thicd despite anti-Catholic attacks in East German Red papers. Mi's, bom Leivan of Mountain- quality furniture of leading manufao otorists Fined group roll call has been set at side was given a contract to teach "A happy childhood is one of 1:30 p.m. with dismissal at 4 p.m. It took the 'combined efforts of police and firemen to get the youngsters safely down to earth. the "fourth grade. She was grad- thu bost gifts that parents havo turers at prices youti love. Division of pupils has been made uated from Douglass College with it in their power to bestow."— Scotch Plains according to ago and parents have a bachelor's degree, is working on Mary Cholmomleley, Dodd, Head been notified by mail. a master's degree at Rutgers Uni- & Co, • COTCH PLAINS — Joseph Registration for pupils new to cause of the' problems entailed, and Bruce Van Dunk, 19, both versity and will receive $4,GOO. Itacio of Cranford was fined the system, either beginners or school bus transportation no long- of Plainfleld, listed by police as She has had two years' experience. A SHV1CI POI| NIWCOWHS TO WIITFIIU} 80 last Week by Magistrate transfers, will be held in the vari- er will be undertaken by the paro- confessed narcotics users, are The board approved a contract LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS je \V. Jackson for driving a ous school offices. The elementary chial school. awaiting grand jury action on for Miss Janet Maclean of New- •k loaded 3,940 pounds .beyond and junior schools ere now ac- Wussier Bus Service of Scotch charges of burglary. ark at a salary of $5,500. Miss BRING RESULTS . legal maximum. cepting registrations through* to- Plains will continue to provide The Plainfield men arc allowed MacLcan has eight years' experi- ir careless driving which" morrow. The high school held reg- transportation to the school at $3 to have stolen between $2,000 and ence and was graduated from led an accident, Elbert 0. istrations all last week. monthly for one child and at $5 $3,000 in several county muni- Mills College, New York City. tin, 35, of 352 Hunter avenue, monthly where there is more than cipalities to finance their $B-per- Mrs. Ruth K. Rood of Westfleld a (20 fine. Parochial School Will ne pupil in a family. shot heroin requirements, Magis- •was approved aa a substitute similar charge against Ray- Kindergartens at the school have trate Charles Thome ordered them teacher. She holds a socondaiy id D. Caggiano, 17, of Linden, Not Provide Busses >e According ta>j$Heei> the pair When a resident questioned the i,W,Cantangelo,-86; « ?Jew- admitted using herofn. Dr. Edward advisability of putting 31 children , ftivid Baxter of Plalnfleld, O. fiofieaux of PlainAeld examined in one class, as will be the case Herring of Elijiabeth, .Mar- Father Nellljjan says that be- PANWOOD-T-Cowie Heard, 20, then* and confirmed that they this year, Johnson Bald that I ^heeler of I?oselle Park, were narcotics users. Tine Wright of Linden and IHRSf , Wheeler of Plainfleld. , Registration For Beginneril, intermediates, and on the way back-to-school tal Kaiser, 22, of Newark, advanced students will be accept- a %K fine for driving' wlth- Swim Classet Begins ed. > license. Limited enrollment, because of |10 each were Oreste SCOTCH PLAINS — Swim- limited pool lime makes an early ?», 24, of Newark, Andrew ming classes for boys and girls registration pocoasury. Parents rf.-ol Newark and Donald F. will be registered immediately at who wish the/r children to receive Up of Long Branch, for making the Fanwood-Scotch* PIa!ns YM- instruction may contact the Fan- "per turns; Blllie G. John- CA for the fall term. Classes will wood^Scotch Plains YMCA at 29, of Plainfieldt Dora F. begin-Saturday, Sept. 20. Again Grand street and Union avenue I SPE0I11 SlIBSdlPTM !'J, '51, of Montclajr, and this year classes will be under the in person, immediately. Tho Y •no Dobrowansky of Garwood supervision of Mrs. Mary Carey, office will bo open for enrollment disregarding red lights and who has Instructed for the local weekday afternoon and evenings TO THE WESTFIELD LEADER I Monley, 25, of Linden, for Y for the past seven years. and Saturday from 9 until S p.m. "ng a stop sign, i having no canvassing per- Francea Rinehart of- West The next best thing to a letter from '»ia paid a $10 fine. home is the weekly visit of ord Enrolment tted Monday your hometown newspaper *micood-'Plain$ Mr, Had Mra. Jam<-« H. W>-rr«, Joraifrll .f Fall«-r|i.a, Calif., ane a«iw llvi.K la u •>B-od d-Scotch Plains Board of . »«on when schools start Mon- Uccording' to Howard B. Brun- FROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNG I '"Perlntendent. ttkamaxon School will begin NO OTHER ROD LIKE IT! KWWiat 8:30 a.m. AH other wy schools will start at $^.00 The Junior School, grades Jri 8, will start at 8:40, we high school will start (THE RIGUIAR SUBSCRIPTION KATE IS $4.00) •" a.n. the first time the Wnder- m »rumm Calla fo' trlP'e Order NOW on this convenient order blank n> this year. The first will ,1,'fu' with diimissal at YOU CAN GO UP IN HIGH "«•«.; the second session will eM at io:45a.m. and b« dia- WITH TRAVIRSE RODS OUR LOW COST FINANCING TO DRIVE Only Eastern brings you puotrax! That means two entirely separate tracks carry the right and left draperies . . . nylon Why incur the drag of high cost financing slides never cross two thicknesses of track. The result,., smooth j THE WESTFIELD LEADER VW« People Our Specialty running, squeak-free rods that never slick, never jam I Flat top on your new car when a low cost plan is avail- makes them ideal Tor ceiling installations. j?O ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. A-l able at The First State Bank of Union. The cost I of new car financing is only $4 a year for each AUTO DRIVING RODS FOR EVERY TYPE OF INSTALLATION Sand THE LEADER from ..until June to:| I SCHOOL CEILING MOUNT - WINDOW WIDSNERS - $100 borrowed. I AD 2-8595 CORNICES, BAYS, ETC. I Name „ r.. Signed....

Tlio Dunk That Was Bull! for tho Mailorn Mqtpr Aif« L°NTANARI School Addreit. Addrew ACCORDION HIGHWAY BRANCH SCHOOL I City A. A. A. ^ FIRST STATE BANK OF UNION Certified VIMON • $3 enclotsd. • $end bill to abov«. 1H*1N OPFICK IHOIIWAT Morrll Avo. at Itaut« C! nt 125 Elm Street ADc»rrji tiuefcit X'kwy. rus Htrout OPEN TILl 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Metnliar Foderat Dopndlt Insurance Corporation j , M .., x miBwiej -i r r THE WESTFIELD STORE

Last 1O days! we must vacate our Westfield store Sept. 15th... Further drastic reductions! SUITS TOPCOATS Exceptionally fine quality coats, including latest fall stylet! Wools, • OGG • Hommonton Park • Austin Leeds • Pesco Pluma cashmeres, by the finest manufacturers. All sixes.

• Stuart Guy — 36 to 48 — regulars, shorts, longs Orig. sold to $74.50 Orig. sold to $89.50 Orig. sold to $110 Orig. sold to $74.50 Orig. sold to $89.50 Orig. sold to $110 $ SPORT SHIRTS VAN MIUSIN t OTHIt FAMOUS MAtiDS «29 *39 52 $2.89 $3.89 $6.89 $34*44*54 Rflf.Hf4.W-:• » Ktf.tolS-.Wii R«|. to»t5.0O Originally Soid to $140 ... $84 Originally Sola* to $14d .... $84 DRESS SHIRTS •i VANWUim-AlNOtMAN J8, *2.89 "&T, *3.89 NECKWEAR MU(S - HWS - MADRAS - JACQUARDS - GRENADINES S!io89e fXo$ 9 £& $1.99 Rag. IS .Ml W .. . $3.4f H*. to 17 . .. $1.4* SPORTCOATS S L A C K S Custom modes in domestic and imported fabrics. Light- HOSE 69c p., 3 p., *2 Lightweights and winter weights in Cashmeres, Wools, weights and all year rounds. All sizes. ,,„ *2.89 Dacron and Mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46, in regulars, shorts PAJAMAS and longs. ANY SLACKS IN THE STORE SWEATERS 'SIS? $7.89 Orig. sold to $49.50 Orig. sold to $65.00 Orig.'sold to $14.95 Orig. sold to $25.00 SWEATERS "SBf $2.89 $ $Q.88 $ JEWELRY 'i 50% off $ 24 34 9 13 BELTS 40% off ALL SALES FIN AL OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P* UNDERWEAR "ft.* 89c NO ALTERATIONS • T SHIRTS • A SHIRTS • BOXER SHORT? • 9 SPECIAL GROUP —ODDS &ENDS ODDS & ENDS WASH-N-WEAR WALKING SHORTS 3 \ 5" ' Reg. lo $11.95 SUMMER SUITS Reg. S P O R T to $ Reg. to Reg. to GLOVES 40% off $65 GOATS $39.50 $50.00 $24 STRAW HATS 50% off $14 • KNOX • DOBBS • RESISTOl FELT HATS 40% off MEN'I • KNOX • DOBBS • RESISTOL MANY MANY AL NORMAN'S SHOP UNADVERTISED 124 ELM STREET — WESTFIELD SPECIALS! Municipal Parking lot behind store —use either Front or Rear Entrance

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. * AIR CONDITIONED * EXCEPT SAT. •WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, ,1958

New Library Books

The Memorial Libnry ha. i»- Holmes; "Simplified Diet Manual I T, ;,."ew book list »s followe: with Mesl Patterns," Iowa'; "Cri I"! n "'Depart This Life." tique of Religion and Philosophy," Kaufnunn: "Borneo People," Mac- "The Biif Company Look, Dtonald; "Maledetti Toseani," ,]i5. "Semnt's Problem," Malaparte; '.'How to Think and •'•Echo of the Flute," Jor. Swing Like a Golf Champion," •A Touch of (Strange," Mayer; "NATO And the Future Why bt satisfied with less ... yes, with Aetna's big of Europe," Moore; MDig for *''f,o non-fictionr "Sail ho! My Pirate Treasure," Nesith; "Foun- three/ Cash Savings — S&H Gnm Stampt — Famooi v Years at Sea," Billet; "De- dations of Embryology," Patten; STEPHEN P. KENNY and Depth in Flower Arrange- "1001 Questions Answered About Lancaster Brand Mtati, yeu'r*

Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. Audit Report this Fancy Cucumbers 2°9< week and let us show you how these facts can help you do a better advertising job. ANCY B Blue Cheese DOW«TIC H, 69C Bartlett Pears ™ 2 *29« THE WESTFIELD LEADER Iced or Hot! Acme's Coffees Hit The Spot ... And Are So Low, Low Priced Too! •This newspaper is a member of tho'Audlt Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver- tising agencies. Our circulation is auditeii at regular intervals by experi- enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available WINCREST IDEAL to our advertisers without obligation. COFFEE - 79 LJA3URB OF SERVICE...MARK OF INTEOWITV ir« fOUTH AVI., WEiTFIlLO MONDAY THKb FRIDAY 'TIL • pLctivities In The Churches of Westf ieldandVicu^ W| P ^Vi II n in m%im«*..b ».n>.» t.... >..<>.<... ^t..i.. mr 11 , ril • .• r» • .• rr&^-'VnitiraK-zrrr?'''*^*. ^ I Augmented •chid«u, 'tH fe? o J *t rvr i ii weekday Christian Education ^iMBBtoi^;^' I j*f « A^^^.i^-i^ I • TtoH""' •**+** I Sermon of the Week c „ v . ,, D .. '/iflBliH I I fllhltffh t9Pttt\ttB I • •k^?\s5« g." : ' ™ CH,U,«« FOR CHR,ST - Summer Program Endedty Baptists pgBkgdM^ I IWp*»*q yymiw | *^ »«£•"« I'.;., ," .- T* ^**''" *•*""•' ["«" Th|s week m>rln MTcondH^TTtta program of Christian fWi)HH 3l ••••••••••••iSHBBBaBBi^BI^Mi™"""!* J. »:«, 7:45.

%%%^aWKBps&g£^** r-^M s?S5- gags*8SSM

I,arsrttcss^s •HI^HiSSrStt ksLWs.rtsrs iscsivHear 5xBiwar' %sr»WArsR.»~ tsu^'J St Mmbody may pos.ibly be the B|^^^H ?*M,s^ ti»c- church membership, Sunday W3U3 1O 11C«IT ,pjre» by Palestrina. an e*ecutIre boierd meet'"•£*• Owik, ritual .Ul^JT.'M %'•• parent, of the little one*. They •£^H&|H^^H an* Betty Small. Ohrlrtian Day School ft .. n # 10 a.m., Bible School and church- Wom.n » Auxlh.ry day branch 1» ^^^ b MauricfiSW ^,-«» manage to let them come at •KlfflP^^^Hm Inldncl ^ Mr/lr John hc'onin i Mr8s A ^''^" •"<« P**nt., will btgln freW1V ITOieSSO wvcwv r hour nur.ery. the parish h«u«. NoniJln Uven"n OaeTSM {;•. an early age; they can also, make ^^•S^^^^H L ^^.f, "J° DS; "j, .,^ with the regular xhufch scrrice at p . " * » gp .m., thc annu.l young peo- Tpmonow: The meribera of the ,fUr ^ "• O»d «• ii- -. It hard, aid even impossible, for H^Hgg^^^^H B. Small, Mrs, Dourffc. »»»'W ^: B , , • .—*—. - pie's communion service will be Senior High Young People'. Fel- — ^. *• S 45ov 1 >iwn tho TaStie ih pri ? ' th.m to c*me. Thto repreaant. a ^^^•I^^^^H S"Lj StaST Rotert ColT'K^ '"'-' ' •twid.iirt in the Dr. DaviJ M. 6raybeal of Drew held in the church. All young peo- low.hlp will leave dorirf the ift- ^Wjta^ *«"•>*••»*• ;f Mriona reipon.ibillty which too ^^^^^^^^^H »'"™^?' ™Sd' to ji §^ ' Uurrouhdlng picnic grove will be University will be guest speaker of pie are invil*d to this, service to ernoon for a .three-day study con- "™»°« *^, '. ^.»*J r v nBr 1 C mp ol< nl<:kon ne r ., many parents overlook until It is ^^^^^^^^^M ^"", "'SXt the Mll^hoI? •«• •» participate In the service the Woman . Sdciety of Christian partake of the sacrament of the £»;«'.' t » » * 4» Far HU1 "oid W. JI(!^B ^.,- toolate . Out community, are full ^^^^^^^^^H X«r 1 f .Int tlwiigh tho public address sys- Service of the First Methodist ford's Supper in their home church Medford Lakes. MW> " r°*d' W"««U,^B 1 8 Pa , J«U. ChrUt; God', only begotten Son and the Savior of men', .nub. "»« *JJ»" 200 child « and ttach- tej hl» ODMinir meetln* of the meditation. ' °f the Church School will be Jield -falftrj .1 CktVH p requea T etln t,,0ftw *ere i. mitslng .erious. infraction in Bible troth,' in the J^ have been "tudyi*, the We of , h i ,0:80 ™» "^»'J« ™« « ™ ™ Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., the session In'the p»ri.h house-at 1Q ».m/ Cra.fwT^ • U V C a rr • Chrlrti.,,'. ww of 1>b and in'.tbe hope that outlasts this present life fn"d dl" ,B " D'%",?£ $,if wJ to enable the service to be start.J o . « " thd chapel with MrY «»a the Board of Trustees will Church School registrationi- Pu-' • «•». O~r«.i A. Allah.HJ and extend, to n eternal heaven. Ki 3M !JP*£ JJ,«*.„? IJ^ f o« time. .. navmond D flrant Brcsident ore- hold a jo.nt meeting in the assem- pils of the Church School who h«ve . HUbtaT^^ (•••".• ..What'afc parent, do to "let the phildren come?" iJolyBapti™ ^^mVslt at the^atchlt ' A* n'*s tn0 childrB" rf theNwfnTMornSS^devo«6ns will be bly hall following wKlch the board, not yet reported, their, choice of .Today: 10 a.m., H« *M c Bl t l pl s lnda r SchlroI nd i lift' HI *"• *?*'. » " " M « CM'f wonderful way of making J^at'0™ D '^Xer.^^ffl' > > « Interested fed b^ Mr. Doodridge C. TaW. *>" hojd their separate monthly .esslon «re asked to c«ll the. par, ary Society, first meX^B 'i rtlldren HI. own. It 1« a."niuit,"because'It is "the washing of re- ^Ziaxt^nlh J^tllnHog \»'^^ wi» h«™ opuortuhity to .„;"' ",,° „'.„,. ireetings. ish hou»e, AD 2-850$ before Sun- aekaon. "*"•, hc Lu h ,< •I.neration and renewing of the Holy Gho.t." (Tltu.-S,S). man C.tof Kwiy jl D"ch>'«* ' Sunday School l«son for . "/ "f •«» J" ^JdeShto ' Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Girl day. Thii will make it «..l.r for . Tomorrow: 7 p.m., G«,M Bt lh g nl tep H tr nf n Llft Plcnic luBchcs mornln or u ils 611 in e puplU m lI 0 ta lrt V J»ara, Chri.ti.rl eximp le must be given and Christian discipline mart «", wetoV Md'oiXstrMSe °' '"WP*'" ' n, p ,tw ?' . * ' P P o"™" ^ «' » «*T ««d «>» School with daw. fa^Ml h lnvalu bl for b n n h dren t0 u der wi O|1<)W ln the noon houf; Al R A W< 3 ningB pro i !!LT' ' ^ i* ' ? J S ;' f' * 5, "" " - A . t IT hit, .l.o " ' i ? .™ ;. : Weekday nursery achool. phone any day or In perwn at the 11 «.m., worship 8efvi",i»] ^Standing and acceptance of Jesus Chri.t. Failure to (to these A group of juhlor Mgha also accommodation to those who' do Kram chairman, will preside at • * , ' , . . narish houae Saturdav from. 12 SHB»» «-nn . J im !•; P ;,:c«^.e^-sch rVn tK-e^en^rd SMS ^XCS ^'^£^£^1^ ft g^^^t^ ~f *« W«S ^ HWS^.S^,» 3^«--.«J : The church offera'.pecial instrucUon by the pastor in preparation Shaub ana Kathy Balling. i£Jm be conceded With- cwn' fLo? of rhur?h «nH i Vt 7n f?r P'OP"""0" on i°ininK the am- Ho^ Communion and ser- mittop. V ehul h Ct b.?.nt« are urged to bring their little^es-wlth Othn. who participated ln the «£„# .iJgliS™I S2 Wd of the D,"w Un vZtv's ThedoLal Se33 ? '." ?t 6 ]°,mge' *"nd ' ? !? " Th° e- "nlte r pJEJritoSf nd ' *f '"V"*, r -them to th« regular church service, to help them grow up in the program at the church wero Cary Soon School Will have a3 his theme lt" "J^ ? * ^'!"*" *l ••••'"n of the Church £»»• J» '« home of lh| atmosphere of Christian devotions. Ol.de Mary Sue UowaTi, Alice !„Tddi ion to thr «rvl» In tt.« "S? i f n w 11» n J on tht" followinK thrce Wednes. School begins this Sunday. Th.re A. Conover, 10 Retford ira««f Wi b<1 r C f m : • And .Iways, through the year, of Infancy, childhood and »dol6s. ITe CZ.ZtS\rei£ rul l^cha e" at 10:4 t r wU i!l^\c D I to y in tP ?hTwijfflelf h'"?"°°7T V " «'!"" u'° , ^*?! u " "*'"'^ ^ ^1 *mee, • Christian home-life is of primary importance. Family devo- Carol Strandberg, Nclland Smith, als0 („• „ scrviro hold In thP church tember 1950iDr Gravbeal sorvid ^ Westflclii chapter of the Na- nursery through junior high at MOUNTAINSIDE UNIOjK 0 0UnCil of • «»«., with tho needs of the youngest child as well as the oldest Betty Belcher, Mike Belcher, Joan COrw• d rk atree and Cowpcr-' aa chaiialnf and n?,ooUto nrofos M ""' .,? • , »l™a«.yterl»n 8:45, 10 and 11:30 a.m. A tenth CHAPEL • , k.pt in view, with the .Id of such book, as, Little Visits -with <»od, McCormack.-Jeffrcy Stewait Scott. hw»ito p "ce.at 8 15 a m ,oVofrl L t Emwy^an.l Ilenrv *£" ^l^V". lle Bi^'sch ?ai erade cla» *m meet «t " a.m. Tfc. R.v „«!„ • U.I :| I h m n in SI 1 rA teHl blesain8r t6 children antl pal nts P Cllrls mn 'L' * i * SJ l "Jf' ' ' * '* Gustafsbn, Jim fiBrrl«on, Susan -' ° College In FmoryVa for four °r '; ' m u Education child care is available at each of '"! "**' 7"" '' **»•; •like. Thu.W.e directions given>bf our Lord can be fulfilled. Thu. Crispen, Kenneth MacRltohle, FIRST CHURCH OF year. During World Wa,? I hi C0U"Cl1 W'" mCet In-tho T'iang! lO-UrBO a.m., muhion; 0:30 a.m., Holy Commun- SMJ? ,!""-.'^ fn !1L'"» S««'™'l be reckoned with, will they turn out to be problem Pamela Eanes, Joe Makowiky, N,r..*,, 1 .i, and Hehvy Collece, and took theo orientation morning for Weekday ion. ta*'»" wZrt * fl "*• • children. The cooperative effort of thc church and the home in behalf Jane Brook., Morris Clnxton, Tom- ' ».„"., 9.rrtan "ogical .tu.HM tt Yale^ DivinitJ Nursery School; 8 p.m., junior 'e- Newcomers «b tho. parish are in- '"ff'" Mountains.Je. H . •! .11 our .Wldren could give the world a "now I00V' and ralta tho my. 'Bairt;; JoTij, SlffJ Edward ' B.SO aid 11 . m. 'Schoo lwh ch Rranted hlriT the Partment stRir ^"S ln the vitcd to attend a coffee hour to bo » a.m., worship serrict. g' •'• tS!T^Sl^^mn^T«^^"Tto^?^rkc/ *»™. 5»n BeckLrn. HWnoV W.....C Ev.-l". T«ii««, bachelor of dlv n"tv deX in lounge; the chancel choir will ro- given .by the evening auxiliary «uo»t speaker will bethefeW ; AlPl Ut re loy B nnil! C Hi U Chrlsl sume lta 1 am • htato^tnai^wl?^ShT^r»mBnt mW?" "^ 3"^ 5. ; ' °. °° > '"** °- ' »«•.«•,., t.lS • " 194B. He was aTarded the doctor i«»<»r.al. in the choir Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 ' Cornfield of the BOMH' • toV«lea »d?b» «iertl.tT ^' " " • "" -dW Pber>- ?atJr ty* J**?*^ f1"" Man'B *>nd*m«ital rlrfhtto fret- of philosophy-degree b,'the YriJ «*»• " • - nool»"in the P»ri* »a9IM*S. Those d'«" Mission. Junior CjttW| L lM Sci AT child ; Men To Cook K^HCO Head. ff^fc ^J?°%!Z ^Z£Xv£»» ' *^J»"^ tcnt^o SSSST' c^-^^provided. ^^^^£f. Luth?pi?iHour I2^r.rte JMST^WSI^-ffirs^i fSHSKSl? ^»'i^r^ T, »T^^" BKut^s^K* TO C f h Chl r<:h I :»«r«h in We.tfleld, will cook a the Men's Club of Tenfplo Emanu- glaxton Janet Baksa. Christine ft^', ^ „"" A4lv«l tho .PI?" I» Announced ?h , ' ° ,' Sf«ool, through the The Holy Communion tervlc. fa T ' «M«r Wedneetlay. Tin menu will El. Set up to assist various chari- Banos. Sal'y Hfliter, pnd Ken Hnr- £ nf Lnri.lJ" i,.: » V* if ' 2^, K ''"'" meet ln WcsIt!y «*lel>rated wery flrst Sunday. .• . . • •: ^liflMM dllt(t:with French Itaror, tie, youth activUle, in the & Andrei Klcard." Allen Wim- ™ Le ,^XaX grtirlttfi^n "Mow *, Sc7^irerln« detor Hf'\W °'uhip lnth C junior hi*h • T°dtJr! 8 P>nl" 8t Luke ehortIi fl in d n 1 Re EU e E Lau nd b U ineM nMtttn V.lgwill ta Prtp*>ed «,\J aervedI by Joel area, the Men's Club i com- **. Susan Salo, Glenn Kittleson, t ,„n„ w^wllell!D tw wte cr cry Ab Abba FFa' mines*hc«.or b™H IT, UP or H"^ ' „? pre' h^ 1>n ThS e Churc)' l" 'T'To morrow" ' : o " '- AIA» rA..».J. iLM r *b.Cr.f*lLtaataUd fcjr gob po.ed of 200 member, from West- K«'<"> Mastrlan, Jan* AIpMgh; £ .',, y y> »>«. »- ^ ^doW n,» the Rev A?mln ? « *n "?, • t > ?•"»•• »"">'" «»»»>» *"» ChUTCh WH ^..J^okBMuii 1M MuAon,, Phil field, Scotch Haln., Mountain- jMe SUnley, Robert Stonum, K»r- „... . „„ . C Old™ Zmw ™* «™.v» "' My D™m'' fractlce and fcu.ineaa me.ting. „ ^ S 1 1 1 C tatlon m Sc ne0 a m1 Sol 8t the morllinK wi bo 8 9! rff^' "^Jt *^ " ' ,•*•*•*• and Panwood. «• Merger, Patty Otander, i.mie rt ?tJ',° ?. D - m the Luihera^Trlour LVhi^n » °L '" " v """*" »° •'»•..C"««h OH AlftH • '-aUitera, an* JUhB Hlftmlnii. „.. . , . • ., , Hamntar, -Vlekl -Cfo«, Kenneth ?ealth ^"n Key "to the Scrip-: tGi-»..H..n»i «Sh™ T« o 1 Mary Hans, soprano, who will sing lehopl el.aaea for all .fe kroupa; - * S Bachman Debble Ba 3-»rterwillbeier»e1f.t7p.m. clu^VrrvVI^.V^T "" ' ^' Nancy **»' b» M«jr-B«ter Eddy will 0'X ov' WRcTat'f-fo"^^ "Si"K Ye a Joyful Song Unto th' » a.m., worship, MrmolT Mr,! — • = M V C Ricarda iDcbo clui)e th P L< d and llcar My Pra cr M teM Cwnejr Unillt Mr ButJl ?J*;«W pariah houae iMntbtr bll. Dre.ideit* Edf.rd wn ' "' ' °. ' >'ah IButtcrweck, 'f % following "The en-, S"Vur WOR at 81, m "' " y -" ° ' P S «- B Mark as d Kttervatlon. .hould be M.d« with Z& ™.ldent" Mih m T'L M trlan, Donna Ch.lmora, ! avement of man is not la-ltlmoto.. »" °v" WOR at 8 p.m. Preluda and poStlude: "Jesus, Goniale., organist . „ ,. M > pob' Craven by Monday. ' ".p,*f .»*„;„,„ p? Blenstock. Carolyn Xarson, Marcla Malcolm, "w '" "asc w'»«r m"n "i*0™ int» „ '^7. ^ the Very Thought Is Sweet," and Wednesday: 8 p.m.., mld-WMfe Uf^^^^^^^SH

>il"J children .? Core.Vciab Arnofd HorowT' ft rf,Fdd™!! 1 .•• vJlmlSl ?prasuc' ^at °»bol"G- A'm'ght'y ClOTi'" Th«R ^' Hh»rt K. Gate., Jr., Thursday: ID a.m.. WSCS mee^ r.-wj^l ..4 S»..k PUI™ {IBBI^B Artbu( r chlll in • XUTa charlUble project for this 8id Koorse B itt Curt Dr FVU,' mers, David Bowman, . ' pastor of the First flaptlst Church, B "» the chapel. Dr. Davi'J Gray- "T *<«w«y «MM, F«»M4 BI V . ' ^SS~S^K year. The major fund raising Lohr Jerrv Craft and nt A 1 Mark win"ncr, and Ann Schmitt. I h»v4 nften said that all thc left Labor Day for a speaking as- bcal of Dlcw University will speak " a.m., Sunday Bervice. . WRCA 660 K*C "• ewnt will be a square dance to be Ackerman trustees ' The follow'nff Acuity served in H Isfortomcs of men apring fi-dm sifrnment in Seattle, Wash., where atJ o'clock. All women arc in- 8:16 P-m., Wednesday c*enfai( v. j aa-._s_-_T!^H •held Friday, Oct. 10. All church •,'',' the various pregrams: Mrs. A. B. their ""t knowing how to live he addrosud tho Baptist ministers vltud' testimony meeting. The public ia «IHPay WWrning-"1™ member, and their friends are KutMnco succeeds Leonard Wil- Email, 'Mis, B»lc"Lauher, Lori- eanctuary choir- pot »vlted. . ' ... . • i».^.«~^T« L aaaal urged to purchase tickets caily ??n of Mountainsldo who headed Anne Salo, Mrs. George Haley, rooms.—Blaise Pnncal statewide conference.. He will re- luck dinner; 8 p.m., sanctuary «,,. . ^ . .. ,^ . „. WOR 710 «•». _H .In October/sMf. mnd Mrs. Robert the BrouP f°r the past year. , Mrs. Douglas Bazley, Judy Banes, _: . turn toWostflel J this evening. choir rehearsal. . • What sweet delights a quiet life » : j B«..i.!iM-7ilH Brookman are the general chair- — Mrs. Hurold ShiH, Mrs. Otto Gkde, ~~~' . . • '" Friday; 3:30 p.m., Wesley boys fforda—Henry Drummond | >UWO«y tV^IMIJ^M men of this event. My sense of nature's rich glooms rts- ^e^f's Bowman, Mrs. G, Al- r|. • i« n 1 ^ . . , • ' —— '. —^—^^H ' «o,.tud77ir^^te^^^.-rittlf^^^Ki^TtS Christian Science f^— •, ..--••-. I • ^^^=^J11.^,_, -_.' i^fhH^x1^'univeTsai need - x " -. ^|^||p;>gW||w|IH^F I • ' Jet Turner. ' be quenched, in the human '' \, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHHHBH^^^^5 ^m* Sharing times wore held by each heart is tho longing to find •) *4 •^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.•^al^aMBk aaaal of these groups for parents and God — to. feel' assured that v *.*• >n~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BPl*f&S?&!j\ aaaal Sen^ da us al•l• your : ^i^tT^k^friends With 160 ititCTcsted persons »^Sthere is n mnrfmc imoii^i - '-' > '- ^^•^^^•^^^^Blii. a^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB^PirS^'^i' a^aIl \ . • gram to be Held during the sum- rCnchos of sta^ and sPace. • ^^/faa^a^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH^a^W' • a*Kll#la«AI

Sept?miie n't" lCp.m" According Td o^tcn after other ^^^k iaBBBBBBBBaHiiafc^^^^^^PI|B^H^^^^^^^^^^HHaa>Pa|P>^^^M ' aB— the following schedule: means have B W^ W - LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW. . l\^^lu&, • .^jy^gBgipaaWa^B^, A..i •! ' avenue; 2, Mrs, Walter Dnv Jr., ' '••»"••>">»• . a^aBBBBBaailaPI^^^9~ ,^mmri—lTT^HWmflWfHW™yrWr??™r^il'!*™^f#yrtf^n^ -laHV. leader, at the home of Mrs. Lcs- ¥'n" "'"' **«"* nr V. a^aaaaaa^a^ ,„..., „,„ ,_ „.,JU ^mfiimlMBSSSS^ffS^^^^m^mt 'Hal mYnBYmiMBK a?S«^SSSSS=^ DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME I IVORY DRY CLEANERS' fc^SS*^^^ Chri-lton Sdem* ' 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 • * ff • ., • 'AND LAUNDERS • |i=g|£ *£&.- *"""°'k^=S=» — ~ | 16 rtOSMCT ST. AD 2-5020 "V1!nuo- : HoUf*! 10 »• 4:30 - ' Ch 1*^ D °V Also ' •" M , , A wise" man isBBW r lc,a nlone /^, ^tL V° L • Frank J. Dool^ POOLEY FUNERAL HOME Md L „„ m,,,, ; th»n when he !S mone.-Jolmthan I^Zai^H££%£ •" Carolyn M. Dooley • > 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Hf

>; -; . ' •"•••" • a^lMMpMl^,1BB^,WM|M|a>| Swift JsMHj&ffl^fe^^^^^ L,,.^^ ' . ; ' BR 6-0255 • '^JBd IK- J.)-LEADE .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 Motorist Fined, "The Student Prince" To Re Next Attraction he prjnce is drawn to Kathy, a Cancer and You ;weet young waitress, and hia love *oig»n, the ehsreOMtsphj. Lo*ei License At Paper Mill, Opening September 9th or her, plus the inevitable part- !oya Leponka, the aett^ngi* lerman Rout and tte. m (Many if not most cancer* are ng when he Is called home to sue- In Mountaimide 'The Student Prince" one of Irection is in tn« hands at:', curable, if detected in time. Learn feed his grandfather on hia coun- the world's most popular oper- and heed the Seven Danger Sigi :ry'g throne, is a bittersweet ro- . Fiorillo Jr. MOUNTAIHSI0E — For care- ettas, has been scheduled by nals of Cancer. Requests for can- ance. • less driving which led to an acci- Frank Carrington as the next at-. cer information should be Bent to Among the buoyant Romberg dent Anthony M. Bengivenga of traction at his Paper Mil] Play- the American Cancer Society, New origs in th» ihow that have con< Plainfield paid an $18 fine last house, and it will ue given for Jersey Division, 0 Clinton street, inued to, be popular favorites week in Municipal Court and lost live weeks beginning Tuesday AIRC«S|OtrM Newark 2. If the request does not iver since "The Student Prince" his license for one month. through Sunday, Oct. 12. The motorist, who had been Involve personal, medical prop Irst opened are "Deep In My Glenn Burrls will have the star- charged . with feckless driving lems, which should be taken up eart, Dear," 'IStudent Life," ring role of the young prince of a after smashing into the left rear with the family doctor, oc profes- Golden Days," "Serenade," "J RIAL* mythical kingdom anil Monte of a car owned by Mike Blaio of sional ethics, literature and in- We TWII," ' and "The Student Amundsen will be co-starred in Middlesex, claimed that hia brakes formation will 'bo forwarded to Marching* iSotif." the role of the endearing beer- WESTFIELD failed as he attempted to stop you.) In addition to Mr. Burrls, Miss garden waitress with whom he Just before the accident occurred mundten and Mr. Harper, the falls in love, Also sharing stellar n Route 22. Q—What are the more common :a;t will include Bruce MacKay, honors will be Fred Harper in the ditli Gre»h»m, Leslie Barrie, NOW THRU TUUOAY, I Magistiate Jacob R. Bauer forms of cancer in women! leading comedy part. ruled that the car's faulty brakes A—Cancer of the reproductive Margaret ' Broduraon, Lawrence Fremk SlmrtM - Tatty €•**-» First presented fn 1924, "The hclsl, Barry Micollum, Bill made it a menace on the highway organs and the breast account for In and that the youth was guilty of almost half of all cancer In worn Student Prince" has been so wide- (ory, Shirley Lefiiwand, Daniel GLENN BURR1S, Ih. "Prinu," ly beloved ever since thnt if has careless driving for operating an en. They are fallowed in order of ht tin PafM> Mill PUyhoai* «r. eaujack, Glade Peterson, Nop. auto in that condition. frequency by cancer of the intea- rivalled the only other operetta man Stotz, Jordan Bowen, Nancy ti— »t 3i(tniiii« Rambarg'i of comparable popularity, "The "KINOS 00 POtTM- G. S. Beck, iSf of Livingston tiaas, stomach, rectum and skin. f>«*«> aaarMta "Tk» Sttt««nl RadclltTe and Larry Pool. Merry Widow" which dates from The production Is being direct- paid a $23 line for driving more Q—What precautions should a Prlaca." Th» all-lina favoriU 1908. than double the apeed limit in a woman take to protect herself mukal will oa«ii at th. Mill- Takon from the jrlay "Alt Heid- THIS HAPPY 25 mph cone In Mountain avenue. from cancer of the breast? bara tliMtra Tanaar avaalat, elberg" by William Meyer Foers- J. K. Peter, 30, of Irvington, A—Every woman should learn S l |»f e- ter which was a great hit on the was lined the same amount for to examine her own breasts and pMt , Berlin stage in 1901, The musicul- cool,, Air •AT. MAT. ONLY, HPT. • speeding in Springfield avenue and in addition have her breasts ex- JUiedrctt t0'Mt,«fffc« Jon* ised version was written by Dor- then ignoring two summonses to amined' at least twice a year by othy Donnelly, who also wrote the «bi(« Frew* tetthtr dor* If* appear in court. her own doctor. When possible "The Key" N6w At libretto for "Blossom Time." It LIHEMT 1-"»l Also paying speeding fines the Aim "Breast flelf-Ekamiha- memorable tunes'were composed ).•••< akawlac Tmtoal at TiW were C. C. Silesia, 45, of Newark, tlon" should be »een. This it being Atnboys Drive-in by Slgmund . Rombcrg, composer Wall nt^ati *a $18; G. R. Sergeon, tt, of Vaux- shown throughout the state, "I.KillT IV THIS rOR of such famous musicals as "The hill, $15, and William Phaneuf, through the cooperation of thea- On the screen of the Amboys Desert Song," "New Moon," 44, of Springfield, $13. tre managers, under the direction DrlVe-ln Theatre, Sayrevillc, is "My Maryland," "Blossom Timo" Of United Nations Seminar in N. Y. James L. Doverspike, 28, of of the county chapters of the "The Key," now through Satur- and "Up In Central Park." East Orange, paid a $13 fine tor American Cancer Society and theday. The World War II story itais illegally crossing the center isle flew Jersey Dfvlsion. William Holdcn, Sophia Loien, Its story Is of' a crown prince ITARDNO WO., Uh. of a mythical kingdom who comes .* * * of Route 22 near Central avenue. Q—What Is uterine cancer? Trevor Howard. It's prodiiced in A United Nation* Mmlaar at the U.N "building in New, York Prank W. Brunt, 29, of New- Cinemascope. to lie educated at Germany's great ATIWITOIOVI, A—This is a comprehensive university, Heidelberg, accom- City >> being sporisomi this fall by the Laagu* of Women Voters «f ark, was fined $10 for disregard- term to describe cancer of two of The support feature ia the west- Veitfleld in co-operation witfi the Cranford Icaim.. Opcnityr'aeulon ing a stop sign, and I. H. Kaplan panied by his affectionate and un- ATlMITODtt" the femalo reproductive organi— ern, "Tho Gun That Won tha derstanding tutor. An he joins in Octoitl.w 18 swilnarMi-ar. • t fo-*-',r Tuaadajr,.. Sept 80,, and other sessions will be of Newark •was fined $15 for hav-cancer of the cervix or "neck" of West." The weekend bonuses will hiThd oe nsemina four' consecutivr is opene TtlMdayitowprt- , thAet fina thle meetinfinal gsessio feeing-n Clarschedulek Md. ing an outdated Inspection sticker tho student social life, which cen- Enhelbergcr,'executive director of the ueterus. and cancer of the be "Kartoon Kariiival" hcfoie the ters around, an old beer-gardvn, stnstntftivet s of orcatiiiatlona. th g on his car. "fundus," body of the uterus. th' Ai Aii f h features Friday and Saturday with (Je»tll«ltldd and t o individualidividl s 1at«t1at«t- thi' American Association of the The Valpeck , Janitor Supply the midnight Jiorrorama, "The elttd in attending., Letter* trwrc Co. of Raritan paid an $8 fine Q—At what age Is Uterine Can. ftd Nations 'and a representa- cer most likely to strike and how host Divers," both nights. »iil(. 1(1-11-lll-ml TO IIH their reservations. lies in the growth,of a freely co- "Much of the good work of the The biggest aluminum smelter 1 " AIH-CONUITIO.VKII ™"""1 in tho world—operated by Aum- »r|H. IT-lN-lH-iof ASNOL'SUKIi A bus will leave from the booth operating world-wide community world has been that of dull people All snntu ronervod »ox omci OUN BAIIY a IUN. of nations, independent but also inum Limited and located at Ar- it Prospsct street and North ave- who have done their best."—Sen. vida, Quebec—can produce move Weil. & Thuru, II.HO 10 A.M. TO It P.M. nue eveiy Tuesday .morning at interdependent, working together George F. Hoar V'ri. & Silt., }1.8[) to create the conditions that all than 300,000 tons of ingot In one ••knnt Kl.lllll it^tioii Arty ootft Iitptaentativcs of variola* mls- VlntnVliHun-Technlcnlor—plwi t TiMLfincluding those of. the Unit- f Edward Ivy to Retire "AMBUSH AT CIMAMON ritXETS lAM'S AND All AOcNCIII iund ill d«y Sunday.' "Slates, Polish People's Repubr PASS" O*PIR IT FHONI-tAV IV MAIl 10% Uxnotiudwkd. , India, Brazil, Ghana, Israel From Oth Elevator I United Arab Republic. Take a ' Also scheduled are brieAtifr ses- Edward L- Ivy of 0 Sunnywoorf siorn on the UN Sneclaliied Agen- drive, a member of Oti» Elevator lews, Technical Assistance and the-Company's international division, RECORD lUN Emergency Force, retires this month.after.45 years MEMO TO BRIDES: Of Service with the elevator and cs PLAYER calator manufacturer. Mr. Ivy joined Otis Ih 1912 and Away to School • > served as assistant accountant for the company's Cleveland zone and Before you walk'down the aisle and into HNAL accountant for Otis offices in De- y Moftols troit, Mich,: Richmond, Va.; and a hoitie of your own, think how tragic it CLEARANCE Baltimore, Md. In 1990, Mr. Ivy Greatly went to Brazil to train account- would be if by fire or theft, you lost all ants for Otis in South America. HERE'S THE NCTUKE — ' POUT years later, he was ap- • Record* rhis pboto of shapely Dorian The Music Staff or a part of your wonderful new posses- pointed accountant for Elevadores 3ray is enough to make even . Otis, a> company affiliate, in Rio Oscar will The buxon> Ital- Barbara Ryan de Janeiro, 'Brazil. He remained sions.: in Bratil until 1950 when he re- an starlet took tlrno out from iliflSt, ADM44I ,' Players current film chores .to show turned to the headquarters office OPEN MON. & FRI. : in New Yorlt City. 3ff her latest bikini tattling ' • Musical suit on the Santa Margherita EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Adequate insurance written by an Im- Llgure, which is ncarGenoa. • Instruments In Speaker$'Bureau partial INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

EVERYTHING , Harry L. Paff of Scotch Plains, AGENT will relieve your mirid and in the has been named to the speakers' MASTtCAllY bureau of the .Statewide Com- event of loss — replace your treasures. REDuctor mittee for the Water Referendum. Mr. Paff is I* representative of the Newark Bait and Fly Cajtlnr Don't delay. j Club. -He -will center his address MEQMTO on how the referendum would af- We ought to underline Service, be- fect outdoor sports. MUSIC CENTER hool cause that, together with high quality TO BUY OR SELL, USE Only M LEADER OASMFKD ADS oil, is the basis of our business. And LANDSCAPING for your youngster's it is the reason that month after month and year after year, more and more Masonry Waterproofing growing fee* Thoroied Sysfeni people ask us to supply their Fuel Oil THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY Permanent Driveways &id Curbing , needs. We would be happy to add, UADtft MAINS CONOtfTt WORK STONE WAUS PAtlOJ your name to our list of satisfied cus- WESTFIELD

A. S. MANN1NO & SONS tomers. i«IITII\ IP Serving V/#«rfi*W for 25 Y»ori Buckles, Tlet, Slip-on styles Ihot

rat* 100% with your little scholar Ml HUH AGENTS

- aH with that special fit and feel Member* of National, Stale and County

Association of Insurance Agent*: [CRWHEVSTOMV; of quality. In longest-wearing^ 24 HOUR SERVICE leather. See lihem soon. TUB DUOIII AOBNCY OUT D. MUI.KonD FIIKU MVLLBn NAKCY F. IlEWOtD* ALAN K for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. f AII UOCII A. WILLIAMS AGriSCV INC. 1 nAiiuiD'rr * rAnmsn wnausr *, IHIAWMDOUJ Clements INC. ASSOCIATES, INC. DUWARO A. CAJIIII.O V »" FANW00D 2-7840 163 E. Broad St. Westfield 480 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELb, N. J. • AD 2-22OO WILLIAM 0. BiTWIOK, JR. d DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED DANKISIl A UANKlCn. IIAMi'TON I1AWHA * SOS KtMwocm 'emtimmo UAIMmromu. co. j MONDAY EVENING FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE llVr ^^ M J THE -WESTFIELP LEADER, THURSDAY, THEjymTWHJjtlL^MJAUBII, inunouni,.in.rtpanm ^, i« , # ls ike Side!** Mary Gulbenkiam-Bill Fullar^WinJLggP Bycrs Tournament Mindowaskin Has Defeat Former Major Pin Leagues Registration For Boys Football Postponed One Week Open Tomorrow Champions In The Carl B. Byers memorial Title Swim Meet Both the 8portsmens and Rec-League Due Sept 13; Two Groups tournament at the We.tfleld Ten- reation Bowling Leagues will open Th« Mindowaskin Swim Cluh their schedules tomorrow night, *> ^.ii! m •' , The second season of the West nia Club has been postponed for Mixed Doubles one week, play beg-inning on fi|t-held its. championship meet S«t. The Sportsmens loop, with ten Mrs. LollllM Top8 I field Boys Football League will urday with twelve uro.rwi,,!, teams, will start bowling at 7 pjn. n • » i ni' nnen with a practice session Sat urday afternoon, Sept. 13, instead Bet, Winners, in order, were: Miss Mary GulbenkUn and Bill Teams are: Mannino A Sons, Gold, of this coming S»turd»y, «ecord- Fnliard won the Mixed Doubles Echo Lake Play. S?day, Sept lo at Roosevelt add, BOY* en Dawn Dairy, Rogers Texaco, according to Frank Ketcham, ing to Tom Talley III, chairman of 8-10, 100 ft freestyle, JohD r—- chimpionship of the WestBeld Bonnetti Auto Waxers, De Mar- Mrs. John Collins posting 33- the event. Peter Davenport, Michael • Tennis Club Sunday afternoon by 10—23, won the blind 6 holes golf president of the organization. tina Lounge, Dean Oil Co., Fug- Because of a conflict with the 11 0and1 12 ,B DrOc yd. freeaty|e defeating Miss Dorothy Gulben- tournament held by the nine hole Registration forms will be given L' "?! ''" . !; « Zlmmennai, County Sett Pitch And Putt Tourney man Fuel Oil, Cranwood, Oil Heat out to all boys in the fifth, sixth semifinals and duals of the na- kian and Vincc O'Neill, defending Service and Westfield Lumber. group at Echo Lake Country Club The »ecoiid annual Union County Piteh and Putt Golf champions and the top seeded team last week. Mrs. Everson Pearsall, »nd seventh grades njext week. tional Wnnia championships at .,.tournament, conducted by the Union County Park Com- 4-6, 0-3i 6-2. The Recreation league, with 35-11—24 wu second and MrsThes. e must be completed and re-Forest Hills, and due-to the fact ' Out of club competition as eight teams, starts at 9:15 with I. H. Lewis, 37-13—24 was third. turned at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. that a number of players will be Oliation will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, and Sunday, Sept. the following pairings: Westfield 1 i4, at the Galloping Hill Pitch and Putt course, Kenil- doubles team since 1955, when The low putts prize was won by13 at the Elm Street School. out of town, decision was reach- they captured the mixed double Atlantic Service vs. Golden Dawn Mrs. B. M. Vanderbilt, who hadPlayers will again be divided by ed to defer the start. Twentyrfive '•• wtttMJnlon. It will be for an 18-hole medal score. Partici- Dairy, Shamrock Motors vs. Bon- uilng an age-weight coefficient crown for the first time, Mary an 14. senior memters of th» dub will • «na 7, &» rt. freestyle, Skin ]*>«- may play two rounds of 9-holes each on either Satur- Bill, seeded No.' 4, played a stellar netti'Decorators, Liberty Glass v». into junior and senior leagues to vie for to? honors. pert, Gary Toiler, John btltSl ift Sundiy, In the event of a tie or ties there will be abrand of tennis throughout the Plaza Bar and John Franks vs. assure- fair competition for all Early entrant* include Harry SO ft: back»tr«k-« Jefeff IVIVeUe s it A Stranich Seat Covers. DliVoniport. Oreen HuHud»od n feVi? .„ playoff. The tournament is open to men who aretournament and their title win on boys. Hinebauch,; Ed Hufnagel, Henry „11 iiocindl 11,12 100 ft. u.i<;k»troke Sunday waa a richly deserved one. Finals Played In Each boy must supply his own Heesph Jr., Peter Etktlkamp c-'county residents and qualify as amaetur players. Entries Hufriagel, Don Reeves, Kent 100 yd. rreeoty!., John We|n :* wilt clow with George T. Cron, superintendent of recrea- Mary Gulbenkian, club women's equipment consisting of headgear, Smith, Rudolph Willie, Edward • tion, County Park Commission, Administration Building, singles champion, and ranked No. Lewis Lengthens Junior Tennis shoulder pads, football pants, Rice, Dr. Roger Richardson, Bfne 2 by the Eastern Lawn Tennis, As- sneakers and football jersey. Farina, Dr. E. G. Bourns, Tom ' P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth, Tuesday, at 12 noon. sociation in the junior girls divi Group medical insurance will be The finals of the Junior tourna- Talley, Tom • Gilson, Diran Gul- sion 18 and under, and Fullard, Lead in Bowling made available on an optional benkian, George Yenier, Austin I Archery Coune Offered captain elect of the Haverford ments was the feature attraction basis. Complete information will College tennis team, have well over Labor D»y weekend at the Wigelius, Julian Couiens, John Lewis made it a full three game Westfield Ttnnls Club. Top seeded be included with the registration Kraft, Dave Sargent, Atch Sar- '• ' To help prospective bow hunters in obtaining their rounded all court games and al-lead in the Temple Emanu-El material, though erratic at times, perser- Beverly Harrigan came from be- gent, Henry Hesse and Al Wa- • archery safety certificates, Bowcraft will conduct an mixed bowling league last week hind to defeat Susan Kelly in a The morning practice session liams. yered and refused to give up in will be devoted to a demonstra- ]. archery safety course on its range Route 22, Scotch Plains their inarch to the title. They ex when they swept Brown in one of hard fought match 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. -- The coune is being presented in two hour sessions every four sweeps. Only one match was Young Beverly .proved that a tion by Coach Bob Diedrich and celled with their return of service, players from the Junior High - Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9130 p.m. Each applicantshowed real strength in the back 2-1. strong forehand and competent Member-Member _ ii hd under, h backhand are the tools of thefootball squad. In the afternoon, QljibsQltibi, Kim Until*,"Eileenbli ' ] muat aatfofactoriiy pass two such two hour periods in order court, and with " aggressiveness l^wlH SS 1* Tourney at Echo S-10. oO ft. Uireilalstrok. and superb play in the forecourt Blermtock 25 H trade for the 10 and under. Tom fallowing team assignments, a 8fhr»ck, sue HIWllld, , Linti• •• -s Muu' to qualify for e. safety certificate. Bowhuntfng licenses will Brown 21 V4 17'A McCoy, though seeded first, was practice session will be held. Simi- and 12, 100 ftt. . l)re»«t»irok" e ci,l» Boi be issued to first time applicants unless they, have proved too strong for the oppo- Oreenberg 23 19 Ed Down and Ken Hill won the : sition. Tannenbiiuin 21 -1 unable to beat Doug Squires, los- lar sessions will follow on the 33 pasted the coune. Princs 21 21 ing to him., 6-1, 6-3. Saturday mornings of Sept. 27 and Echo Lake Country Clufc member- itrokt, Kai5 20 22 member tourney with a gross card .8 ancr i, 8u rt. In Sunday's final, Dorothy and Kall»h .'. IS 2< Oct. 4. An eight game schedule Callaban, Greoriri O'Neill, last year's" title-holders, UerKi-r 18 it In the girls 12 and under, • will start Saturday morning, Oct. of 69-71—140 over the weekend- Sharer. 8-10, * County Junior Tennis Saturday got off to a Hying start and by ex- Shapiro 1114 30Vi petite blonde, Shari Calligan, 11 and run through Nov. 29. Down had a 70 on his own ball trounced Bambi Eddy in a deci- Sunday. hibiting the same brand of tennis HIEN8TOCK League officials have asked that Preliminary matches for the 22nd annual. Junior which carried them to the cham- llleliatock .. 103 105 sive 6-2, 6-0 final. Shari has been Burnett 102 86 109 if any persons hare football equip- In the net division of the mem- Men's Tennis tournament and the Junior Women's tennis pionship last August, surprised 131 « strong contender in many local •trokp, Mary Jane jnurooDK, Paiib.1 Ij«rmtti ment which Is no longer being ber-member event. Bob Kaiser and Daniel, Nancy Clemens. 1S-1I »1 toarnament will get under way at the Warinanco tennis their adversaries to take the open' U. Hei'ht 121 143 tournaments and It was evident E. H. Peterson topped with 64- yd. freestyle, Pat Greeno, Osll tllf 'Cturta, Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Both tournaments are open M. DlumotldsU'ln 179- 181 that her experience was a great used and which they would donate merman, 8-10, BO ft. butterfly iZi ing set 6-4. Play was close to the league, that they contact 64—128. Clark Smith and Lake HoUohuh. Judy Welnmann. ii 31 to junior men and junior women in Union County who are throughout and each point bitter- Totali ... 001 asset. Shari is definitely one of Lowe placed second with 14. 60 yS. butterfly, Joyce KHIJI PRINCE the promising young juniors of Mr. Ketcham. It is hoped that the Eileen Hovls. 10 and under, SHI BOW 16-17 or IS yean of age. Two other tournaments, ly contested. Four of the first ten 79 96 107 league's activities can again be 129. Results: 8ue Schreck, Jane Holechuk. -'"•• the }9th Annual' Union County Boy's Tennis tournament games went to deuce before the S. Kent ...... 122 112 100 the club. Steve McCoy though Remlnger. 11-12, diving, I I* Prime ... 175 127 small in size, was great in power financed by contributions from Mrmktr • Mrmker Tnnr»a>rat — Poppert, Knren Ilnnnn, Kaih, winners were decided.* T. Wilson G3 73 bow net—Bob Kaiser and B. K. Pet- and the 11th Annual Union County Girl's Tennis tourna- local businessmen and individuals. erson, 61-G4—128: Clark Smith and 13-1], alvlne, Andy D'Angelo, ] The Mary Gulbenkian-Fullard E Wll !il Mr, and accuracy in downing Bob ment, are scheduled to start the same 'day. These tourna- S3 :; Contributors may contact Bob Luke Lowe, 64-65—129; Frank Per- duo, after dropping the first game Stuhler 6-3, 6-0. Though Bobby sona and John Lalbe, (1-70—131; ments are open to boys and girls'who were, born after McCoy, AD 3-5576, officers said. IJOW Gross—Eil Down and Ken Hill, at the second set, rallied to take ... 575 570 has several aggressive shots, his r Jan. 1,1948. game is not as yet steady. 0-71—HO. four games in a row, and move U9W18 M»n4Hr NtvrraitNlCff*^C!aiui A*-. out in front 4-1. Last gear's cham- D. Hecht S3 94 96 In the girls 15 and under I there "Not many men understand V. A. Bkki'l, 76-7—89; Dr. W, A. If. IJImoml .. 113 127 110 women, and the few who do know Radrllltc, 79-9—70; Sum "Klnney Jr., pions salvaged the sixth and sev-K. Kim 120 140 were several upsets. In the semi- S4-12—72; Bob Ulgelow, 80-8—72; Few Out-of-County Player* on County GolfLink$ M. Urtu'tUierg 100 151 enough to keep quiet."—Charles enth gameB to narrow the gap to 139 final, top-seeded Nancy Coleman (Ixvi H—Bcyti Barrett, 92-21—71; E. Lewis 128 fell below the powerful game of Ruffing Aloe Cloud, S7-18—71; Hlclmrd Mc- • A surprisingly small percentage of out-of-county play- 4-2, but dropped the efghth and tfadden, SS-16—72, MORE SPOR1 ninth games to lose the, second Totula ... r.lilj Margit Lukk. Margit thus ad- ers Is reported by F. S. Mathewson, general superintendent lHlOWN set 6-3. • 15, U\v '. 146 1B6 vanced to the finals where she ran Beg no question, shrink from no ' The happiness of married life and secretary of (he County Park Commission, at the Berger ...... 53 87 into her younger sister, second conclusion, but follow truth where- commission's two gqlf courses, according to a recent sur- Dorothy,and O'Neill jumped in- B. Cur- t 132 111 depends upon making small sacri- to a 2-1 lead in the third and de-I. Brown < 92 72 seeded Karin. Karin defeated Bar- ever it may lead.—-HenrV George fices with readiness and cheerful- NEXT PAGE\ vey. The survey is one of several that the commission made ciding set of the match. Their II. lirown 132 bara Reeves in a match that was ness.—John Selden, over a period of several years to protect the interests of hopes, however, were short lived. close, despite the scores, 6-0, 6-3. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Barbara, in her first year in the County residents without erecting barriers in the parks Mary and Pullard turned loose KASS of a nature that would bring retaliatory measures from an onslaught that carried them N. Futurnlck .. 89 131 under 15 divisions, distinguished parks in adjoining counties. Mr. Mathewson reports that through the next five games, which II. Vutornk'k ... 125 07 herself by reaching the semis. In M. Hllverttutn 91 92 the finals, Karin downed Margit tor the first seven months of 1958, only 12.9 per cent of gave them the third and deciding M.'Sllvuriimn ... 122 91) ' the players registering at Galloping Hill were from out ofset and the club championship. In P. Knaa 157 101 6-2, 6-3. Karin has great control the county, representing only 6,346 out of 41,523 regis- the last five games Dorothy and 3 of her shots and was too steady for O'Neill scored only six points. r.87 t'23 f,43 her older Bister. Walter Oehrleln ?irt$ton* tered to play. In the same period for 1957 there were 14.2 OBBHirBERQ proved hU tpp^aeed, in th« 15, and Mary and Fullard staged an up- ll« Qr«e «rs- ...- m 127 . par cent At Ash Brook, trie flg'ur few11.2'pe r cent or 2,882 set in the semifinals Saturday aft- K.. .Ijt.Ijtvv 114 131 1 under by defeating Rfck Sloctim o|)t of a total of 25,740, the percentage remaining almost R KKent 117 118 in the finals 6-1, 6-2. ' ernoon, -when they defeated the H. KuUenco .... 71 113 SUPER CHAMPION exactly the same as in 1957. Kates have gradually been second seeded team of Miss Betty Blind '.... 139 139 in the girls 18 and under top- Increased to regulate this play. At present, an out-of- Coumbe and George Esposito in a Totula U22 seeded Dot Gulbenkian Wasted her NEW TREADS county player pays $2.50 weekdays as compared with thrilling engagement 12-10, 6-1. opponent to a loss. Her'opponent, TANNHNBAUM #1.25 fora county resident, and (3.75 Saturdays, Sundays, In earlier rounds of play, the Homer 136 117 Jay Bentley had reached the finals Applied on sound tin bodiot or new champions defeated Mrs. S. Hroily 107 by downing Julie Kammerman ,. and holidays, as compared with $2,50. Season card priv- lllllld 131 131 on your own tiros . ilifea are extended to taxpayers and residents of UnionRobert McCoy and Arch Sargent, Blind 110 110 fl-4, 6-1. In the finals. Jay played and Georges Lukk and daughter, B. Barnutt 81 77 119 County onJy. 6 well in streaks but Dot's powerful Karin. forcing shots were too miich for . \ Mr. Mathewson pointed oi]t that the survey indicates For the second year in a row, rotuin . 663 her to contend with. In the semis tut many out-of-county persons play in foursomes which Dorothy anil O'Neill defeated Mrs. BURGER of .the boys 18 and under, Rodger include Union County players. To set up regulations that W. J. "Bobbie"' Galligan and Gor-A. Berger 97 140 1 f 108 . su Twltchell ouBted BilJ Gilson in a fldin tine to time have been suggested, prohibiting all such don Booth. A year ago the Gaili- Ililntl 118 '113 baseline duel 6-3, 6-2.' Gilson tried SIZE 6.70-15 K. Hrudy 140 121 124 play, would work as much of a hardship on Union County gan-Booth pair was upset in theB. 1U'I»» JUS S9 to force Twitchell into errors, but •UK*W«H finals and had planned to avenge Rodger proved to be too steady. players as it would on others, he said. Totuls 572 last year's defeat should they meet Coming up from 5-1 to 5-3, in again this year. After three sets KAldSH the first set, Gilson threatened Blind' • 51 CAUA.HL..B of exciting play the junior com- .... 04 .04 Twitchell's lead with a sudden U. Uabarlo no 121 ir . .... SlJ Sti • Mine tread width... Thursday Loop A. UelnellHtm .. 105 l10.') lO bination of Gulbenkian and O'- ehr 1 180 171 burst of aggressive shots. After a N. JtoiMoi'tniMi ,, 111 U Neill walked off the courts the d' .... «2 hard fought ninth game, Rodger t'upiicle 13-1 1. KulMi 207< •179 151 "• ALL SIZES ON SALE 157 157 victors 6-4,-2-6, 8-fl. went ahead again to take the '* dune tread depth,., Closes Season Eighteen teams participated in Talals 560 S5J match. In the finals, the older till MHCB* •1KB WW Tutllls U33 eis "BHIAPIRO the mixed doubles event this year. Blind Oehrlein, Richard, displayed a fine 6.4O-15-8.4B 7.6O-15-t2.9B KI.NSlliUIMEH • same tread design.. t The Thursday Mixed bowling John E. Gray was chairman of the Kolu« .. 93 105 all court game by taking his points t. SlnnhcliniT .. ill 102 i\ IHmcmd Kill 01! 6.70-15-8.86 8.OO-15-13.68 league closed its season last week .). Sclini-lilui ... i;,l 143 event, • 8. l.urimui 1S2 1111 in the back court and at the net • blliahulnitjr .. Ul) 115 lillml ir.ii 1 * same tread quality... with three teams tied for fust |V. hciuiuhlur ... ni 177 7S 7.') 75 with equal ease. Although Rodger 7.1O-15-I1.as place, making a playoff of three 51 51 51 lost 6-2, 6-1, he demonstrated his Vs new Firestone tires n June Stevens, Hesse Totuls !Hi "773 ability to bo a threat in future frames necessary to decide the iiTs (1211 final standings. Wlnnois of awards rAKl.isl.lc Lose Tennis Title years. wore; High scries, Bill Daiiuon Clliisli: 1 111 llfi 110 il l;i 1S1 O'Neill, Parrigin In the junior mixed doubles, You Don't Need Cash.,. 673; high gome, George Ho ml 111 1-Hi In one of the finest matches last year's champions, Jay Bent- 1,11 I'JU i In Court Finals 230; and among the women, Betty played in tho history of the Un- ley and little Bill Gilson, went YOUR OLD TIRES MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT! Piller 480. Jean Seaii 477 and 111) To tills ion County mixed doubles cham- down before tho powerful tandem Marion DcFoc 204. Final games: 7110 pionship tennis tournament, Miss Vinco O'Neill and Lyman Parrl- v of Dot Gulbonkian and Rodger I. June Stevens and Henry Hesse of gan will meet in the finals of thoTwitchell 6-1, 6-2. Dot and Rodger Look at this deal on Da Foe 2« 1» Libmuii New the Westfleld Tennis Club, title Men's Consolation tournament of OlUl 1'J rushed the net repeatedly and with ill Ulllt! 111 Shuck Chump holders for live years in a row,the Westfteld Tennis Club Satur- bloodthirsty shots put the ball ttlliallnlin JO day afternoon at two o'clock. Ccn lit . Ju',4 went down to defeat Saturday awav permanently. U Norman Libmnn defeated An- afternoon in the finals at tho War- O'Neill moved to the final round NYLON tlioiiy l.ocatelli 2 and 1 in theinanco Park Courts, Elizabeth, to In the parent and junior B, with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over Dick which is yet unfinished, the Gil- finals uf the Shuckumaxun Coun- Miss Frances McBrlde of Plain- Noatrand in the quarter finals, and Super dumpioti try Club's tfolf chuinpionship over field and Barry Fleisehman of Hill- a 7-5, G-l win over John Kraft sons and the Lukks reached the finals. There were many interest- * Mad* with •xelustv*- i DO 1.1: the wvekend. side. in the semifinals. J. Url.lm-Io I*!O 2! ing matches in tho quarters. The Flr».tOI>« RUBBCR-X ,- l'l It wasn't until the 27th par tor longer mltoat* 1 l.'u The hard hitting southpaw com- Parrigan advanced to the finals topsceded Gilsons defeated Dr. I . Dill ki- , KM 1.11 ii wulci holt* that Libman took II. Mi-Dolu j bination of McBride and Flcisch- with a G-2, 8-10, rUf|>(| S«p«r dianpiofls 111 170 a nni -ii|> lead he never lost. Th« Lukk and Margtt in a tight three man proved s little too strong for victory over Henry Hesse. setter, 4-G, 6-2, 6-1. The fourth cord body for ruggod match was even after 18 holes as this local netsteis, •winning in Totula .. bolh fired three over par 75s. seeded Stuhlers downed the Hesses • ad of «w HXT.V straight sets 8-3, 6-4. in a match reminiscent of the Gil- E. Cenlu . . 1J2 ' 147 Libinan was just two over par in, NVLOM J, l*. Ueyrl .. 1 son match 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. In the eo,rd body...•« • barg» 1). Ucyrl .. I)« the final 17 holt's while Locatelli L. Klttrtill ISO was four over. other half the Booths ousted Bob NEW JERSEY'S ONLY PARI Durgan and his father 6-3, 6-4. Oerson Baromiess of Westfield Check Sinclair and Compare ALL SIZES Tulila MUTUEl TROTTING TRACK The dark horse team of the tour- •Jft-IS defeated Joe Sladkus of Elizabeth Here's the • * noy, Dr. Lukk an'd Karin defeated .ON SAU 1 up in the second flight. Ait CondiliDm r Gtandiiand the Birchalls In a very decisive f*rzm • " rmc12 M. DuPoo . ...* 117 ISO 14;. I'll! The Silver Putter tournament match, G-0, 8-1. This unseeded 6.OO-16-11.O6 f. !)e'l"oo" .'.!'.'. Us 172 Sunday was captured by Dr. Abe BEST DEAL team went on to score their sec- An amazhif bvinhu. T. JohiiHon .... 1IU 121 6.7O-15-12.QB don't mia. this dune* Fimon Firerione prerisioB 113 in Kramer and Sid D'ornbusch with A ond upset of the tournament by to snfcly-equip y«w net best-bail of 82, 7.1O-15-14.aS RubberX ..NYLON...« • Totals . .... outplaying and outmuneuvering CM. Price. wiU never th«t csn't be b«*t lor top «»'«« KIIVIT 1'iilliT Tiiiiminiiriil—I. Dr. IN OIL HEAT :he Booths. The fathers were def- |7.6O- b. ioa«r_l«} MOW K tU-around J n.PIHor ...,!? l.id •\hi! Krillllt-r iitld Mill IIIMIII.UHI'II, niH nitcly the major figures although II. MBcEnerncy 139 107 I'-'; Uivld KI'IIIIIII,II.| anil Nnl \V|.|»- J New Sinclair 1 1 1 ; Ui;rt a J l the junior members made some M. MncKnurney 1!» .103 !2 iS .'. ."!^!," ,„':,' u"" ""•"• '" - T Heating Oil J. Pillar ...... I» 3 l-l 118 good shots. In the other semis, the 118 US llllll1 lll|l — ( hlMM|,l,,l,- «)>l|> KIlKllI—.Siiriiiiin I.IIMMI, 11 ,1 All- / Low-Cost Complete Gilsons advanced to the, finals true Totals ...... llliny Ui.llUilll. 2 uii,| |; I |.'||Ki,| _ T Burner Service Contract I*, iiiit-tillili-s's ,(. .!,„. KlnilktiH, 1 in,. scedinga. They downed the I WlKlil- Ailolrh WunxurWi-K il / EasyPnv Stuhlers 8-6, 0-3 in a well fought „ UOUUHItUM ^ Budget l''lan 12. Uoiiifltrtinj .. 132 7^l«l .M,,nl» • . u.it ii.ui.lul, ,1 mid natch. The jinnls will be played in. J. UouKlirum .,, ]i

while their children are in Sunday Baptist Church Baptist Dedication School. Echo lake At thi 7:30 p.m. icrVlre, D Activities In TTie Churches Fleming will continue his series c ••Today's Youths U Tomorrow Sunday evening messages on ,tb« re" was the tlieme* of thejrtV Resumes Fall, Sen ice Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCM REDEEM* LUTHEKAN Dowingtown, Pa,, Sept 18 and 1: Book of James. al Pool Night at Echo t ' Minitlwii CHURCH Tuesday: 8 p.m., the regula; untry Club Saturday night, sponsored by the Middle Atlalit SCOTCH PLAINS—th« Scotch T»» R»». Elton E. GalM The Rev. Walter A. Winter Schedule prayer and Bible study meetihi *C rs«d dance followed.:, Women's Fellowship; snd the Ne- Plains Baptist Church will hold a ne Tfc. Rtv. J.t E. Tarswr r Jersey area, Pilgrim Fellowshi. will be held. Studies are contirtu ^Participation in the Mjuseade ill' 1 service at 3 p.m. Sunday for the Today: 8 'a.m., children's cho: Cornet $ar^ irtreet and Com- coaching conference at Bpun, After a summer program fea ins; In the Book of Romans. dded the state championship re- training camp -at Camp Morris dedication of the new Christian .team of Westfleld High School perthwaile place, opposite Roos«. Brook, Sept. 26-28. turing a series of guest ministers education, wing and remodeled area 0:30 a.m., Woman's Society boan pelt Junior Hi»h School. Malr d the AAU champion medley re- during the vacation Sundays, and which have recently been com OUJl SHIPPING CLERk meeting in the church lounge; door ,open for prayer.and medita- ECH9 LAKE y team of the YMCA.. J: . ... a complete schedule of day camps pletod. :i p.m., missionary committee in t tion daily from 9 a.m. to sundown. CHURCH. Or CHRIST Diving demonstration* were, pre- and vacation church schools, the pastor's office. Devotional litisraliure free. .". •00 SK'a«**M AMMM Words ot greeting will be heard OLD BILL LADING SAYS:— yed by WiUiara Boy'Njchols, First Baptist Church will return Tomorrow: 8 a.m., children Todays 8 tb 9:30 p.m., offici lirwf E. Bawcata, saiaiittar to its regular activities Sunday. from Mayor Walter H. Jones, the cond pla«e New Jettey • diving choir training camp at Camp Mo Today: 8 p.m., regular mldwce! general contractor, Darby Beet- ALWAYS A HER lampion and by Kathy Flicker^ hours in til* ch%eh»tlidyj 8 p.m, The worship service will bo held at .t«|iiMt,||i.;ilj^L^ Luther choir rehearsal, devotional with three Bible classe. 10 a, choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., sesBlon MiahUr meets, social hall. Sunday: 9:30 a.m.,, nursery Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., trustee! Watermelon Free ichool; Church school; -worship, meet, social hall. Dr. McCoiison's sermon topic Is Starting Sept. 21, there will be With every $10.00 order 'Covet the Best." two worahip^servlces at.0:30 and Mai 10:45 a.m., all-church planniiiB 11 a.m. and two church school ses- jonforencej. 6 p.m., Pilgrim Pel. sions at tho same hours. J&M SUPER MARKET lowshiplctck-oirgreeting in the Co, Fellowship room. CALVARY EVANGELICAL at a saving The leopenlng of. the Churcii LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA 85* MOUNTAIN AVE. School in the new center fortJhrla- • •.;•• CrMr.r4 .'•:/. it* Km. AruM J. DaUoht • SwiffrrWmlurrr Pull Brmtod CHOICE MIAT -LOW PtlCIS ': r^Eftmrori? will mark «te!$J! ir umn ministry beginning thi) Sun ": >a.t« lay. This Sunday will conclude th The nursery and the kindergar- summer schedule at Calvary wit Ribs of Beef Capons Campfaalr't ten will meet in the center, first ;he communion service at 9:S lb lb floor. Classes for lower and upper a.m. Tho Rev. Arnold J. Dahl 69c 59c TOMATO iunlors will assemble on. the sec quist, pastor, will return to the pul nd floor of the new building. Thu pit. His sermon will be entitled Meaty Double Braastad unlor high groups are meeting in Where Spiritual and Materla SOUP he Patton auditorium of the par- Meet." The soloist will be Mrs, 10-M|bi. ish house and the primary depart- Louise Hausmann who will sing, TURKEYS 59c"" IO'/i*i, ran ment will be located in ' Loom is 'How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Fr*th Killed O«nu(n« Baby Spring Hall. The Coe Fellowship room Regular services of worship at 10c as been designated for the use ot 1:15 and 11 a.m. will resume Sept. enior High Young People. 4. Sunday church school will Fowl Legs of Lamb An innovation this year is the umo also, with all departments 6-1 Ibi. 6 lb*. avg. :rib group. This project is being ,cetlng ut 9:30 a.m. New regilt- lb lb ponsored by the Couples Club, ratlons will bo received in the MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE " 83c pace in the former nursery will :hurch narthex at this hour. Double 39e 79c are for children under three years sessions will be initiated for Ik. lh uvsory, kindergarten and primary Grilling Franks 59c Eviscerated Ducks 49c ' i age: 1 iersartnients only, with this session 1 CHOCK FULL O' NUTS ^ 89c Dr. McCorison will preach on meeting at 11 o'clock; Inasmuch Barbeque Chicken Liven 89c'* Govet the Best," the fourth ser- the bus service has been dis- •».' mon in a series on the- Ten Com- Spare Ribs 69c 111 continued it is hoped the families 1 Chicken Breast 79c - SANKA INSTANT COFFEE ,„,t» 91c andments. Lawrence E. Hum- 'ill take advantage of car pools 89c hrey is the deacon in charge. Mrs. Jones Links •hich are being arranged, Miaa 1 Chicken Legt 69c1*- )onald Bleekc will be at the or- 5eeman, director of Christian od- Jones Meat 85c :an, directing the chancel cholrr pk lh. SAVARIN COFFEE ,„ ™. 84c] icatlon said, and that all questions Ferris Bacon 45c Lean Salt Pork 59c rthur S. Macomber is the soloist. onceining this will be directed to Mrs. Torg Tonnessen has charge er at the church office, ehe added. J&M home made Sausage Meat, real good 79c'"' JtD FlMNG_tli«*e aeMien of the 4tth FieU Artillery I the chancel arrangements and RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 . , 44c llb '«•*» (Minlle) anl tkclr tM-aOe baMaiie cvlded mUtllet, loyd R. Battis Jr. is the head All church organizations will be- Freshly Sliced Dried Beef MIRACLE WHIP „.„^ 37c :ede a detailed group study .of the irogiam of this church. Officers, itteo chairmen will be introduced Raspberry Tarts — Apple Turnovers — Strudles Kiards, committees of the church nd plans discussed for the com- nd representatives of parish ot- ing year. This will Include the Dulaney'i Froxen Morton'* DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 : 35c :anizations will^iheet in sections. NICEP community service proj- ORANGE JUICE APPLE PIES d On Monday, the staff of the _ box luncheon will be served from each 2:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Loomis Hall. irimary department will meet in ans JltAR KIST TUNA FISH ^.ir^3k n afternoon session will follow to he primary room at 8 p.m. Trie 2 49c 49c o-ordinate the findings of the scc- unday school'executive eomniit- ions. At 3 o'clock a service of ee will also meet at this time in - ubby. Libby'c CORNED BEEF HASH nrrod „, :„? 37e he library. On Tuesday, tho sec- oly Communion In the Chapel of CHOPPED BROCCOLI LEMONADE ho Holy Spirit will conclude the nd teacher training session, plan- inference. ed especially for new teachers, pk9 cans JELLO DESSERT H 4 ,,hg». 33c The Board of Trustees will meet ill be held at 8:15 p.m. with Miss 2 29c 6 59c the Henry Neill room, Monday ecmun. Methods of teaching will it 8 p.m. e discussed and illustrative ran- rinls presented, Miss Seemnn Sara Lee Swanion's Turkey — Chicken PILLSBURrS FLOUR 5 i« 52c A retreat and training confer- laid. nce will be held at Camp Hilltop, COFFEE RINGS T.V. DINNERS 69c . each 59c FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte 17-oz. can 37c Ilnlvr* or Slfrrd • Home Grown NEW POTATOES #2H-cnn 31C'' BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES 1O-lb. bags DEL MONTE PEACHES lb. 25c 39c Z CIU1H Z/W Red or Green PORK & BEANS c^^ Iteberg CABBAGE LETTUCE American families are lb. GREEN GIANT NIBLETS heads better housed - 5c 2 29c California DEL MONTE PEAS tiRIDG thanks to Advertising! CARROTS LOCAL CORN Ci h E-Llen«enant Roy E. tanier of Waycross, , COLESLAW ton* t '° Cr°" * tarbed wire e'nUngtement during an Army I bunches for POTATO SALAD * nr' ***acra M the wlret 29c ln* Janler to complete his Infantryman'Infant s mission. VISIT OUR CHOICE DELICATESSEN COLD CUT DEPT. 29c t. SEPTEMBER 4. 1958 THE WESTFIELD TRADER. ATSSHCVS. TwiTlSit trees. It is the elm .bark beetle, which will feed on healthy tree* but rarely nests in any but weak- GARDENER'S NOOK ened elms. Your United Fund Report So plan now to protect your favorite woody pets, advises H. J. SENSATIONAL ni • terlft »/ arlieln it try 1» mentally ill. Tw«it>-ei«h FSmTforce strike. Tne tree may Rice, field representative of the f toftal ytiir m»**y doti for Weatfltldcrc are confined at Marl Stormproof Your topple over. So it's important to Davey Tree Expert Co. The time — tkrvugk tkf ttrvitti of boro Stale Mental Hospital. More fhin out crowns first so winds pass Sept. 3, 1713 — Revolutionary is near at hand for fall dormant \t*il*d Fu*i argmnitttian.) Americana are in hospital) for Shade Trees Now readily through the trees. It's spraying that will put up a poison mental Illness than for cancer, War officially ended as U. S. and Emazing how many excess limbs Great Britain signed the Treaty As Hurricane Guard curtain against the invaders. heart disease, polio, and all " can be cut from a crowded tree. This DDT spray which can be VITAMIN BUY! of Paris. Scout*, of America diaeaaea combined. These are th< The hurricane season's well un- applied into early winter will pro- 8eouUnj !• one of tie re» »nly eight year«; [ . ' ; .' -]'• To operate the Scout program Folk Acid ., : o.l mg. ltquire* about' «0 a'year per boy, Niacinarmde 10 mg. fad R I* in large part underwrite FERTILIZER > lea by voluntary giving in the Calcium Pantothenate 3 mg, ,'cMMMUnltlca which make up the « Yatchung Council. "GARDEN CENTER" MICHIGAN PEAT Vitamin C (Aicerbic Acid/ 100 mg. Nature's Finoit Soil Builder Mr. ••« MM. M»fc*rl A. Himra rurnrrl) uf rtMbilNA- !• 4hHr mrw fcoiur 111* W. UHI1I«>- nvvnur, which thr|- |iur- ' tkapre tram Mr. n«* Mr*. llu>nl II. Nhi'Mrd. Tkr >»lr WII» •ritiKliKnl It's Bacti-vated! Choline Dlhydragen Citrpt* 20 mg! 1" tion for Mental Health tkrituft'h Ihr ilSTIrr til *«»<•>• K. Hr>nol4>. 50% ORGANIC * r One person In 10 in this coun- 1-2-4 Bushel Bags Inesitol ..-. ! : 20 mg. UM 10 to 15 Lbs. per 1000 Sq. Ft. Also Bulk (Delivered) di-Methionine JO mg. Powdered Whole Dried Uv« 100 mg. JUST ARRIVED FROM HQI.LAND! Dried Dabirterad YMII 100 mg. Dicalcium'Phetphat* (Anh.) , 200 mg. -• OUR FALL BULfr SHIPMENT * Ferrous Cluconat* .'. 30 mg. TULIPS — HYACINTHS Potauium Iodide 0.15 m» Magnciium Sulfata (Dried) 7.2 me. NARCISSUS — CROCUS Copper Sulfate (Dried) 5 me. ' Manganete Sulfate 3.4 mg. Cobalt Sylfate 0.2 mg. IT'S TIME NOW FOR Potauium Chloride, C. P. 1.3 mg.

CRABGRASS CONTROL SPECIAL In Oar The intelligent use of materials will give excellent control. Re8. $995 Valve J •» BEAUTIFUL FALL We carry a large selection of PROVEN CONTROL MATERIALS .95 100 Capsules 9 ROSE TRELLISES MERION BLUE GRASS • ROSE FOOD • ROSE SPRAY LIMITED We carry Vaughn's Certified TIME ONLY DRESS FABRICS • ROSE DUST Seed only. See Our Large Selection Of CLIP THIS COUPON I WORTH $1.00 Plant Them Now! — MADONNA LILIES ChoUe bulbs grown in northern France DAN RIVER GINGHAMS THIS COUPON WORTH STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK GINGHAMS 2 SIZES 95c-1.15 DISCIPLINED BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS $1 AA TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 100 We Have a Complete Line of INSECTICIDES, LIQUID SPRAYS •leUU SUPER THIAFORTE TABLETS By BATES DUSTING COMPOUNDS, and SPRAYERS and DUSTERS. (MmIt One Tu CuMtome'r) We will gladly give you Free Advice CORDUROYS IN TWEEDS & PLAIDS on all your Spraying Problems CORDUROYS IN SOLID COLORS Invest 5c A Day For Health PART-WOOL TWEEDS . ' „ "STRICTIY FOR THE BIRDS" PART-WOOL PLAIDS New Shipment - Wide Selection WOOL and NYLON TWEEDS Feeders - Houses - Suet Cakes and Hold- BROMLEY WASHABLE TWEEDS ers — Chicadee and Community Diners — FORGET SOMETHING? PHONE BRISTOL TWEEDS Seed — Endorsed by Auduboh Society. WE DELIVER AD 2-8717 - 2-8718 WASHABLE WOOL FLANNELS , USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING W» BRUSH FLANNEL, 45" WIDE JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS

AND MANY, MANY OTHER Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • Saturdays 8 to 6 • Sundays 9 to 5 BEAUTIFUL FALL FABRICS

"SEW and SAVE" DRUG STORED

GRILLS SILK & COTTON SHOP OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. , I JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. 130 E. BROAD ST. OPEN MONDAY TO 9 P.M. TEL. AD 2-3641 8 1100 SOUTH AVE. W.. WESTFIELD PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS AD 2-8717 . Phone ADams 2-6680