THE WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered U Second Chun Matter SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No

Home , Hulk (footballer), Jersey City Armory, Muriel Vanderbilt

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered u Second Chun Matter SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 2 Port Office, Weetfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Published Bven Thundar 36 P»ge»—5 C*»U Registrations In Adult Residential Managers In St. Paul's Church LWV To Hold School Now Total 464 United Campaign Named To Hold Annual Fair October 14 Enrollment In Motor Vehicle Agency Appointment of district manag- Candidates Night ers for the residential division of To Be Open Saturdays the 1955 United Campaign for Women's Circles, Eight Courses Westfield Social Agencies has been Men's Club Are Ferris Place To Be Richard A. Pettit, motor vehicle announced by William R. Wilcox, Public Invited, agent in Westfteld, has announced 232 Sinclair place. Mr. Wilcox Active in Affair One-Way on Sundays At Maximum that the agency, 207 Elm street, will, as chairman of the residen- will now be open every Saturday tial division, lead several hundred The tenth annual parish fair of To facilitate the movement o To Meeting from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. volunteer workers in the main St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be 1 A total of 464 persons liave en- traffic on Sunday morning, tht Mr. Fettit has announced that phase of the annual drive to rai3e held Friday, Oct. 14, Mrs. G. Ti.town parking and traffic commit- rolled for the fall semester of the funds for inevitable budget defi- Thorpe, chairman, and Mrs. W. R. On October 19 Westfield Adult School. There although a legal question has been tee has designated Ferris place raised as to whether or not the cits of six local social agencies. Freeman, co-chairman, have an- to become a one-way street from were 209 persons registered in The district managers, each of nounced. person on Monday night and 255agencies have to be open on Sat- Clark street to Prospect street be- Candidates for both major pollt. urdays, he is willing to make whom will have several teams of As for the past several years, ginning Sunday, Sept. 25, from ical parties have been invited to made their reservations by mail solicitors, are; District 1, John C. the prime movers in organizing last week. available thuse additional hours as to 12 noon. attend a candidates' meeting, spon- a service to the public. Steuernagel, 250 Springfield ave- the various booths and activities Public co-operation in this leg sored by the Westfield League at Dr. W." T. Harkrader, chair- nue; district 2, Hudson L. White- will be the circles of the women of 'Mr. Pettit stated that "it will ulution has been requested by th Women Voter:;, Wednesday eve* man of the instruction committee MSGR. HENRY J. WATTERSON night, 731 Lenape trail, district 3, the parish. The Men's Club will Police Department. ning:, Oct. 19. The meeting, whiejl announced that eight courses always be the aim of the agency Albert B. Welty, 225 Watchung again be responsible for decorating will be open to the public, will be reached maximum enrollment on to give the people the upmost of fork; district 4, Fred G. Clark, the parish house, in addition to held at Grant School auditorium • Monday and were closed. These service and anything within our Forum Planned 401 North Chestnut street; district i sponsoring a booth. and will begin at 8:15 p.m. i courses include: Contract bridge power to assi3t the public will al- 5, Thomas Q. Gilson, 749 East! The proceeds from the fair will College Women beginning and intermediate; pi- ways be uppermost in our minds." Broad street, and Samuel A. Me- be devoted to the church building At the general election Nov.- € ' snoranging, teginning and inter- By Holy Trinity Caulley, 812 Wells street; district fund. New Jersey voters will elect '• mediate; sew and save; tailoring; 6, Mrs. Russell L. Wyckoff, 209 The doors of the parish house Speakers Set state senator and four member* rapid reading (7:30-9 p.m.) andLadies' Day Out Clifton street; district 7, Mrs. Al- will open at 11 a.m. and remain of the General Assembly, Union" oil painting (7:30-9 p.m.) Wilt Consist bert B. Scott, 842 Boulevard; dis- WILLIAM P. WILCOX open until 9 p.m. A tea room will Princess Opens County votera will also elect thr«|' beTh operation from 11:30 to 4:30 members of the Board of ChoieJ Because of the unusual inter- Of Four Lectures trict 8, Robert I. Seeley, 716 Aus- Freeholders to serve for a three* est shown in the field of rapid New Course Set tin street; district 9, Norman H. p.m. and a baked ham dinner will Program Oct. 4 : be served at 6:45 p.m. year term; one member to serv* reading an additional section was Blumberg, 46 Mohawk trail; dis- Lions Club Lists for a two-year term; and one merai-'' Announcement of the establish trict 10, Orin V. Earhart, 704 Reservations for the dinner, Mrs. George J. Coleman Jr., formed for 9-10:30 p.m. with sev- Registration for ment of an annual public Catholic program chairman for the College ber to serve for a one-ye»r term; en vacancies remaining, Mr. Mi- Austin Btreet, and district 11, Al- which will be limited to 100 be- Westfield voters will elect a coun- forum was made by Rt. Rev. Mon- bert G. Danker, 149 Elmer street. New Committees cause of restricted serving area, Woman's Club, has announced the : chaels will ba the instructor. Oil Program Tuesday signor Henry J. Watterson, P,A., club's selection of speakers for cilman for each of the four wards painting filbil up so quickly that "The district managers, individ- may be obtained through the cirin town. The 14 Democratic and a second section was formed for pastor of Holy Trinity Church, at ually responsible for large sections cles, and no reservations should the current year. On Oct. 4, II- A new course, as well as old an organizational meeting held last First Meeting eana, princess of Roumania, the 14 Republican candidates for these, 8-10:30 with Mr. Burger as the favorites, will be offered by the Of this community-wide campaign, be placed with the parish office, offices hove been invited to speak, night at the parish high school. are top leaders with proven rec- Of Season Held Members of the circles have daughter of King Ferdinand I an instructor. This new section has Ladies' Day Out program of the Queen Marie, will speak on "I Saw at the league's candidates' meet- three vacancies at the moment. Westfteld YWCA for the fall Msgr. Watterson, In making the ords of civic service," stated Mr. been working throughout the year announcement, taid that the series' Wilcox, when announcing his staff Committee appointments were on some of the items which will the Curtain Come Down". The Courses with the largest enroll- term. Registration will be held speaker, who left Roumania when Tuesday morning between 9: SO of lectures, to be known as Trin- appointments. made by the Westfteld Lions Club be placed on sale, while other The league is also preparing » ments include ballroom dancing ity Forum, would bring to West- Participating agencies in the at its first meeting of the season merchandise will consist of freshly the Communists took over, now voters' information sheet which; with 62 and 5? students, interme- and 11:30 a.m. in the YWCA lives in Massachusetts where she gymnasium, following which a field outstanding, national and in United Campaign arc: Boy Scouts, last Thursday night in the Moun prepared foodstuffs. There .will be will be mailed to every house 11) diate bridge with 51, beginning Girl Scouts, YMCA, YWCA, Dis- tainside Inn. several booths dealing in used is raising a family of six children, town. This sheet will contain < ' bridge with 30, rapid reading with coffee hour will give registrants ternational authorities, both cleri- 1 trict Nursing Association and items also. For the amusement of The November meeting "Fash- biographical sketch of each state) • 27 and "aptitude testa and you an opportunity to discuss the cal and lay, who would give the The appointments were an courses with committee members Catholic point of view in matters Community Center. Russell J. nounced by President Robert Mes- children there will be a diversi- ion Vignettes" features Miss Lou- county and local candidate and hil' with 23 studsnts. fied program of activities. ise Powers, stylist and merchan- answer to a question prepared by and instructors, No telephone of current events, philosophy and Stier, 543 Hillcrest avenue, is gen- sersmith us follows: Attendance Dr. Harkrader announced that eral chairman of this year's drive, and membership, F> D. Rappold, Mrs. Marie Baxter is chairman diser for Lord & Taylor. This the league. The questions art registrations will be accepted. theology, as well as the doctrine meeting will be followed Dec. 6 by carefully selected to be bt current six courses have been definitely Those taking the courses must be and teaching of the church. The which will take place next month chairman, Paul Allemann, R. R. of the tea room committee. Chair- cancelled because of insufficient with many hundreds of volunteer Ueilly, Joseph W. Freeman; blind, man of the dinner committee will the first guest meeting of the year, political interest to the voter, at' members of the Westfield YWCA. series, which this season will con- be Mrs. Oliver Hallberg. at which the Hon. Bernard M. cording to Mrs. Harold Jensen, enrollment. They include: "Dec A new four week course is en-sist of four lectures on successive participants. Wm. M. Clelland, chairman, E;l- orate it Yourself," "Survey of Mr. Wilcox, a graduate of Car- Donations of home-made bread, Shanley, appointments secretary t< voters' service chairman of the , titled "Christmas Gifts, Fun to Wednesday evenings, will open ward J, Rotchford Jr., George J. the president, will be the speakei Westfield league. Art," "Music in Everyday Life," Make, Fun to Give." It will of- negie Institute of Technology, is Packenham, Edmund P. Lewis, buns, rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, "Understanding Children" and Jan. 18. Each lecture will be fol-national sales co-ordinator and jams, jellies, home canned fruit, Mr. Shanley, a native of New Jer "The league is a non-pattis»n fer instruction in the making of lowed by a question and answer Wm. J. Townsend; boys and girls, sey .and formerly special counsel "Beginning and Intermediate Blue- original and inexpensive Christmas special representative with the Glenn Vance, general chairman and home-made candies will be re- organization which support no po«" ceived from 10 to 10:30 a.m. and to the president, recently organ- litical party or candidates," said print Reading." gifts. Other courses offered are: Socony-Mobil Oil Co. in New York. Children's Country Home, Edwin ized the government's relief an Married, with one daughter, he has H. Clements, .chairman, Addiaon from 1 to 1:80 p.m. the day of the Mrs. Jensen. "It's purpose is to The remaining courses have "Art," which will instruct in char- (Please turn to page 2) rehabilitation work for the Augusl promote active participation ol' vacancies as indicated by the fig-coal drawing, water-color, and oil held important United Campaign C. Ely, John L. Fay, A. Bruce Con- fair. Mrs. Alfred Goodloe will be floods In the east. Mr. Shanley wll lin;...children's night, Cha/ies A,, chairman of the food and candy citllens in government. In ordet ure in parenthesis! "Befffnnig iftMBi^ dtar Weets' out- 1 ; discuss, "My Work with Presiden to survive, democracy needs th* Antiques" (10), "Advanced Anti- doors during good weather. "Bible SaittaY chairman, Wm. S. Scnaefer booth;* - * ''"' - Eisenhower". Walter' Burd; Easter egg hunt, Oil paintings by Mrs. Stacey active participation of all who live ques" (10), "Aptitude Teats and Study" presents a chance for non- The February meeting bring. under its benefits. We hope that You" (2), "Beginning Art," 7:30- denominational study of the Bible; Polio Patient Leaves George J. Hamrah, chairman James E. McLaug'filin, Russ M (Please lurn to page 2) Dr. Mary I, Bunting, newly ap all citizens who are eligible to 8 p.m. (2) and 9-10:30 p.m. (9), the book review group reviews Holds Luncheon Hospital; Others 'Good' pointed dean of Douglass Collegi vote will have registered by Sept. "English and the New Citizen" current best sellers;. bowling Is Wood, Henry A. West, Russ E. to discuss "Education: Him 29 and will cast an informed vote (10), "Leath-Srcraft," 7:30-9 p.m. shared by members of the New- Lorton. A luncheon for prospective Elizabeth Rahilly, 6, of 141 Jef- Much for How Many?" Dr. Bunt- on Nov. 8." ' (10) and 9-10:30 p.m. (10), "Be- comers' bowling group; bridge is Also, program, Russ M. Wood, Great Books ing, mother of four children, ginning Typewriting, 8-9 p.m. divided into three classes, one formembers of the Westfleld New- ferson avenue, who was admitted chairman, and Dr. George Bray; 1 went to Douglass College from (10) and 9-10 p.m. (15), "Voice beginners who must leaVn the comers' Club, a YWCA-sponsored to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, Lions Roar, William S. Schaefer; Vale where she lectured in micro and Diction," 7:30-9 p.m. (3) andfundamentals nf the game, anoth- organization, was held yesterday with polio Ia3t Thursday, was dis- publicity, Allen L. Datesman, Groups Open biology; previously she had taught Gray Ladies To 910:30 p.m. (6). er for players wanting to improve at the Y. Mrs. John MeAuliffecharged from the hospital Tues- chairman; project, Alva C. Sapp, at'Bennington, Goucher and Wel- their game, and a third group for Jr., president, welcomed 67 pros- day, a hospital spokesman said chairman, Edward C. Gray, Henry lesley. The following courses are in a pective members and explained the yesterday, Rohrs, Fred Rappold, George H. Registrations expert players wanting to play The second guest meeting of the Seek Volunteers position to accept an unlimited for fun. Ceramics is divided in- by-laws and rules of the club. Reginald Las.hloy, 2, of 19 John Riley Jr; zone and convention, number of additional enrollments: Taken at Library year in March, will bring Jack I. to two groups, a combined class Chairman of the various commit- street, who also was admitted to Charles W. Mac-Kay, chairman, A. Poppele, director of the Voice of "Ballroom Dancing," "New As-for beginners and intermedi- tees were then introduced and the hospital Thursday suffering Bruce Conlin, Norman T. Sprague. Plan Meetings pects of Child Care," "Newer Registrations for Great Books America, with the facts of how ates will meet on Tuesday morn- each explained the duties per- from polio, was reported in good Also, fund raising, Everson F. discussion groups are now being the voice gets the story of democ- For Sept. 26, 28 Ways to Better Meetings," "See formed by her committee. condition yesterday. Also report- Pearsall, chairman, Norman T. the World" and "Your Individual ings and an advanced workshop taken at the Westfield Memorial racy behind the Iron Curtain. The Miss Winifred Debbie, executive ed in good condition is Mrs. Vir- Spraptue, Wm. S. Schaefer, George Library, according to Miss Shirley April meeting will follow with a Two meetings on activities of Liberties." will meet on Wednesday morn- ginia Connors of Cranford, West- J. Hamrah, Edward Webster, director of the YWCA, addressed ; Wright, librarian. The discussion talk, by Burr Shafer, cartoonist led Cross Gray Ladies . will Registrations by mail will be ings. Creative writing will be field teacher, who suffered paraly- harles W. MacKay; civic alfairs, taught Thursday afternoons and the group, telling them of the groups will be held this year on for the Saturday Review of Lit- leld Sept. 2S and 28 to recruit accepted during the next week for benefits of Y membership, which sis in both legs and her right alternate weeks, from October erature and the Saturday Evening leedcd volunteers for this serv- any course • where vacancies still is open to those who were in the arm. (Please turn to page 2) Post, entitled "Through History class during the spring term. is automatically included in the hrough May. ce. Meetings are sponsored by" exist. Addres3 such requests to Newcomers' membership. Colored It is hoped that there will b with J. Wesley Smith". Mr. Shafer, 2 Red Cross chapters in Essex Mrs. Charleston H. F. Smith, reg- "Flower Arranging" will inter- ilides were shown illustrating the several groups this year. A first a businessman whose hobby of car- nd Union counties and will b4' istrar, Westfield Adult School, est both beginners and those who various Y activities. year group is now being formed, lcld at the headquarters of the' Roosevelt Junior High School, 301 have previously studied floral de- Well Known Disc Jockey To Be and those who completed the first Granges and Maplewood chapter! Clark street, Westfield. Informa- sign; "Gym and Swim" is given Entertainment was provided by (Please turn to page 2) the music committee headed by year readings last year will form !32 South Harrison street. East tion concerning courses may befor those interested in maintain- a second year group. There should obtained by calling the registrar ng an active physical program Mrs. Virginia Knecshaw. Piano Announcer At Military Revue accompaniment was played by be sufficient number of registra- Urging women of all ages to at We. 2-4050. during the winter months: "Hat- tions from those who completed Vom Kippur making" emphasizes making hats Mrs. Edith Seach. The group olunteer as Gray Ladies, Mrs. sang "Star Dust" by Hoajy Car- Bette Schafer, producer and the second year to form a third Edward J. Bambrick, chairman of to match fall suits or coats, or in year group. re-trimimng last year's hat for an michael and "Grand Night For master of ceremonies of the revue To Be Noted /olunteer groups for the.Newark' Project to Aid Singing" by Richard Rodgers. to be presented Saturday, Octo- The nights of the meetings have .•hapter, said, "Service to patients not yet been determined, but in the East Orange Veterans Hos- (Please turn to page 2) The results of the elections of ber 1 at the Westfield Armory for group meetings will begin the sec- The observance of Yom Kippur, new officers arc: Mrs. Marshall the benefit of the National USO pital and in other general hospi- Totowa School ond week in October and meet al- the most solemn day of the Jewiffi tals of the community is one of Hamill, president; Mrs. Richard fund, has announced that Paul ternate weeks thereafter in the religious calendar, begins at sun- C. Underbill, vice president; Mrs. the most challenging projects Calvary Plans Brenner, one of America's leading Watunk Room in the Library. down Sunday. which any woman can undertake. A. benefit dessert bridge party Frances Honn, recording secre- n sponsored by the Intermediafe disc jockeys, will be the announc- Requirements to join the groups Yom Kippur means Day of here are never enough willinj tary; Mrs. Herbert Sailer, corre- are: A willingness to read, an in- Atonement, and at special services Woman's Club of Westfleld, will sponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur er and will open the show that hands to do a really adequate job Special Service terest in the fundamental issues Sunday night and Monday the wor- of seeing to the little needs of hos- be held Friday, Sept. 30, at 8:36 Bishop, treasurer; and Mesdames night Paul is master of cere- P-m. at the Masonic Temple. The confronting man today and which shipper seeks the spirit of peni pital patients and we will welcome Robert Disqne, Parker Mitton, monies of WAAT's famous "Re- have confronted mankind for cen- tence and an attitude of forgive- committee in charge of the affair (Picture imide) Mrs. Jeanetta Rcuther, directors. the applications of women who is as .follows: Mrs. R. Maltbie, At a special service at 11 a.m. questfully Yours" program. In turies, and a desire to discuss these ness towards those who have done can spare a few hours for a most chairman, Mrs. A. F. Florence, co- Sunday, the congregation of Cal- Newcomers, former newcomers, addition to spinning records on issues with others. No special edu- him harm. satisfying job." and guests •Record," "Musical (Please turn, to page 2) Monday, beginning at 10 a.m. Chil T. Cruise, Glen Ridge teacher, who H. Crapon and Miss Helen Sulli- this occasion will be the Rev. Ecj- pent two years in Korea ns a van. As a part of the club's wel- win H. Knudten, DC. LLD., the available at the Y. No child care Jackpot" and various other WA dren's services will be at 1:30 p.m. will be provided. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor Red Cross worker, on the "The fare project for 1955-56, it is par- president of the Evangelical Luth- TV television showa. Players Announce Importance of Bringing the Com- ticipating, along with 76 other eran Synod of New Jersey. Dr. Martin Rosen' will officiate with Mr. Brenner has just been chos- the participation of the temple munity to the Hospitalized and clubs in the evening membership Knudten will perform the act of UN Anniversary Production Cast* Shut-Ins"; Miss Marian Nichols, departments of the New Jersey rededication and will preach the en as the Calvcrt "Man of Distinc- choir and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonncll, organist. linical instructor of Beth Israel State Federation of Woman's ermon. Plans To Be Made tion," the first in a new series William G. Dulcck Jr., president Hospital School of Nursing, on ^lu°s, in an effort to raise funds President Knudten was born in of Community Players, has an- The service on Sunday night f which will iippcar for the first commences with the chunthifr of "Implications of Illness"; Mrs. W. j or an experimental laboratory for Chicago, 111., and was raised in a Final plans for the observance nounced the selections for the cast . Hamilton, chairman of the--'] research on mentally deficient Lutheran parsonage, as hfs father of the 10th anniversary of the time this week in New York and of the club's fall production, "The Kol Nidre, "All Vows," one of the most celebrated of all liturfricnl 'ruined Volui.-tecr in the Medical j DIOICS at the Alfred Hall Mcese wus a Lutheran pastor. He com-United Nations will be completed New Jersey papers. White Sheep of the Family" by r Institutional Setting," and Gil- J Nursery, North Jersey Training pleted his study for the ministry at at a meeting of the planning com- He is a native of New Jersey Ian Hay and L. du Garde Peach. melodies. It is u musical prayer bi'- secchinfr. divine mercy for rash ert A. Guarino, executive assist- I school, Totowa. Hamma Divinity School, Spring- mittee from the Westfield UN nd makes his home in South Or- The role of Alice Winter will bo nt for physical medicine and re- F field, Ohio, on May 2, 1926, and committee tonight at the home of played by Mrs. Lester Shoemak- conduct during the past year. At 1 A field trip through the nursery ange, and stumbled rather acci sunset on Monday the services are labilitntion director at East Or- f will be held on October 22 at 9:30 was ordained one week later. He Mrs. F. D. Manning, 315 North dentally into his career about 15 er, Janet by Mrs. Arnold Moore, nge Veterans Hospital, on "The served his first parish in New York Chestnut street, UN committee James Winter by J. D. Stanley concluded with a final blast of a.m. and 11:30 a.m. This nursery years ago. Ho was attending Sy- the rum's horn (shofor), betoken- w»s established in 1948, with one City for a short period and in Jan- chairman, Johnson, Pat Winter by Mrs. Rob- uary, 1927, he was called to St. racuse University to study jour- ert Johnson, Sum Jackson by iiif? the end of the Holy Day pe- (Please turn to page 2) pnl> and otic baby. With the grow- Tentative plnns for the local nalism, and as a reporter on the riod, which bepran with the observ- ing need for additional facilities, John's Evangelical Lutheran obsorvance of the event were form- Frederick G. Porter, the Vicar by Church in Rutherford, N. J., and University paper was sent to cov- Matthew M. Glass, Assistant Com- ance of the New Year 10 days fw Jersey officia|s rea]izei that ulated at meetings last spring. At earlier. According to traditional In This Issue l™ building of a"nursery-hospital served this parish until his election a meeting of the overall commit- er auditions. He decided to en- missioner Pj-eston by Leonard to the presidency of the newly or- ter the audition in order to write Hearne, Peter Winter by John E. reckoning, this is the year 5716. was vital. In June, 1953, a 300 tee recently at the home of Mrs. Marked by many as a fast day, About Town with D«i hospital was officially opened ganized New Jersey synod in 1950, Robert Alpher, 728 Warren street, the story more realistically and Peterson, ami Angela Preston by He completed his first five-year Mrs. James T. Wells Jr. Yom Kippur was instituted as a Sally 0, 11, 13 « a cost of $1,200,000. At this Mrs. Mannini; was authorized to was proclaimed winner. He won result of the injunctions in the Business Directory 28 nme the completion of the pro-term in ,this office this year, and call another session of the plan- the post of announcer on the stu- This play 'vill be the Commun- 1 at the recent annual convention of ity Players' 39th major production Book of Numbers in the BibU , Church News 2li, 27, 28 posed laboratory, at a cost of $10,- ning group to make finnl arrange- dent body radio rtation and liked verse 7 of chapter 2:', whh:h calls Classified (i-7 °?0 will fill a vital need and pro-the New Jersey Synod he was re- mnts for events in Westfield to it so well that he has made radio and will be presented ut the Roo- v elected by an overwhelming ma- sevelt Junior High School Nov. 25 for a. "holy convocation", when Editorials .W...... 18 "We a medium not only for diag- mark the anniversary. and TV his cr-reer. "ye shall afflict your souls", which Obituaries i 4 n<™s but also for valuable rc- jority to a second five-year term. At the general meeting at Mrs. and 20. On June 7, 1948, Dr. Knudten is Scriptural language for fasting. Playing the Cards ...19 "•arch in this "Baby's World" for Alpher's a dozen of the commit- The sermons, prayers mid ritmil Social 9-13 {J? mentally retarded, Tickets for was honored by Wittenberg Col- llri»>i*r'»» fi'p Orntii Snlr—'.<. c;«l- MrryrrVi Ire ('mini Snip—K. »' IMIu, I I'omlilna- Inli life, l.lfo, IMMV lllti'. I ciiiiitilnn- music on the Day of Atonement Sports :...3'l-35-a6 ,!, flt may be obtained by resented in addition to regular UN llotiN—V£ nolld flnvurM. Llitpr'n, cor. tluiiH—12 MIIIII llnvurn. I.I|I|,J'H. vi.r. upply not only to individual moral- Theatres 23 callm, We. 2-8261 or We. 2-5580. Mfvuth nnd WeNtfleld. 'Open every Smith mill Wmtlltld. Opt-n every (Please turn to page 2) committee members. ulglit Mil S, except Hondny 0-33-31 PAUL BRENNER •light'til I), exi'i-lit Mouilur Field, particularly for parish, with each having one or, j,. y ,-epresentive, and i Friday would i-retite a division of him by conferring upon him the an d c 0 New Jersey .-fate government to Paul Allemann, Henry Ortlepp; director of the ' more representatives on a central \ phone, Mrs. John W. Kiuh house, Charles IT. Simpson, chair- president oS th. honorary degree of doctor of laws. committee. This will include the j chairman, Mrs. Walter F. Johns. I Cray Ladies run the program. a service organization.' Special music for this service man, Alex Di Francesco, James M. High School Student Council and i aluj jjrs. ' James K. Wells, The division would be set up Hoirrefe; constitution and by-laws, Russel J. Sticr the will include two anthems by the the Alumni as well as delegates (Continued from page 1) in the Department of Conserva- William M. Clelland, chairman, general chairman, has senior choir under the direction of from the Knights of Columbus and tion and Economic Development that newspaper publicly the minister of music, Mrs. Marlin Role of the Trained Volunteer a: Hairy B. Holland, Henry Rohrs. the Catholic Daughters of Amer- Part of the Treatment Team." and headed by a five-member non- Also, budget, Allen L. Dates- annual drive will be i- '* Sieg; "Bless the Lord 0 My Soul" ica. Monsitr^or Watterson said j College Women salaried board. The new division Donald H. B,eg«^f1! by Ivanoff and "Built on a Rock" Speakers Sent. 28 at 7:30 p.m man, chairman, Norman T. that the Rev. John L. Flanagan 'will be Miss Mary C. Dineen, di- would be independent of the ex-Sprague, R. R. Reilly; vision street. Mr. Bagger, a " liy Lindeman. George Schlenker, and Francis J. Houghton would (Continued from page 1) isting Water Policy and Supply tions executive with i organist, has announced as his or- rector of nursing services ai creening, Gordon T. Parry, chair- be co-moderators of this activity j tooning turned into a career, will Council. Petroleum Institute in Kl gan prelude, "Alleero moderati Mountainside Hospital, on "Hos- man, Dr, George Bray, Walter and that George E. Keenen Jr.; give a new slant on history, pital Ethics Regulations"; Mrs. The bills piopose a referendum Burd; historian, Edmund P. Lewis, has been active in civic» by Beethoven and "Andante froi would be the general chairman. j The May meeting' will be an- cal affairs. He is a f , Concerto in E" by Mendelssohi David Craig, chairman of Gray Nov. 8 on n $100-mil!ion-dollai and song leader, G. Wallace Hall. 0 The pastor of Holy Trinity, j nounced at ft later date. Assisting Ladies for the Montclair chapter bond issue—GO million dollars fo oilman from the fourth and organ postlude, "March speaking to the committee at its Mrs. Coleman on the program has been a candidate io, legro tnolto" by Grieg. on "Explanation of Services Per- a reservoir at Chimney Rock i organizational meeting, expressed committee are Mesdames Norri formed by Gray Ladies," and -Mrs, and assemblyman. Localb The reason for this service his conviction of the need for plat- C. Barnard, Edward G. Bourns, Somerset County and 40 millio u s o served on the boards of * that major changes have bee! REV. DR. EDWIN H. KNUDTEN Righard Kins, chairman of vol for water suoplies elsewhere, in Who, where, when, whyT—Oct. 1 forms of public opinion and voiced I Bradford N. Graver, Cuddie E. unteers at St. Barnabas Hosplta of the Adult School, the r t made in that part of the churel the hope that Trinity Forum Davidson Jr., James S. Hill, Ches- eluding South Jersey's Wharto U5O plant used for worship services and Mrs. Hazel Winston, via tract. Men's Club, the Commonityfl would have •» long life in which ter E. Johansen, Winthrope C. chairman of Gray Ladies for the tions Council and the" ™ These changes include the leng-t Ladies' Day Out to contribute its full measure Smith, Victor E. Wellman, Charles The bills are only "tentativf hydrologies! studies and ground ening of the nave by the additio I* Fleming and MMis s ShirleShil y Oranges-Mapiewood Chapter, on drafts" and "many technical publican Club. He is the community welfare now an "Red Cross Regulations and Re water investigations in connection lias one son. of four pews, along with kneelinj (Continued from page 1) in the future. Wright. points have to be cleared up with water supply systems." benches for all the pews. A larg quirements." said David C. Thompson, assistan upper irea was converted into up-to-date effect. Sewing wlil b The meeting was called by th This provision had not been Mrs, C. A. Kobinson of the loca' personal counsel to Governoi worked out in.detail previously. balcony for the choirs. The forme: an intensive four week course and general chairman to make plan! chapter is in charge of recruiting USE LEADER will be complimented by an ad- for the January series and to fa Meyner. He said they were draw choir loft in the front of th Creat Books here and contact should be made up according to agreements reach church wa« converted into a spe- vanced sewing course during the miliarize the committee with th< with Mrs. Hobinson by any pros- cial room for the Altar Guild. Th aims and intentions of the forum ed by Meyner and legislative lead- spring term. (Continued from page 1) pective volunteer. Said Mrs. Rob-ers last Monday. sacristy, or pastor's room, wai If moret han 10 people request Appointment of sub-committee: Readings are from the greatest and chairmen were made and tbi inson, "The work is rewarding The major provisions of th also improved. To these change: a course not listed at the time of 1 literary works and authors of ci- without being confining. Most of jiave further been added a nen registration, ;in instructor will be date for the next meeting was se vilization: The Bible, Shakespeare, our Gray Ladies work one daytentative drnfts follow closely entrance, a spacious cloak room fnro Oct. 19 "t 8:15 p.m. It wa agreements announced by the gov- pprovided and the course will be Aristotle, Thoreau and Jefferson. each week, several devote their a meeting room, a robing room fo also announced that ticket distri- Bi-weekly conversations are held morning, afternoons, or evenings. ernor at a news conference. Th h i I h given. Courses planned for the bution and advertising would be- inly new feature is creation o the choir, and rest rooms. In the spring term are: "Textile Paint- civilization. One book every two They work in the hospital libra- gin early in December. It wa on the great books which have in- he separate division. Meyne OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 basement of the church the floor ing," "Pathways to Poise," a co- hoped that the complete program ries, therapy departments, writing have been tiled and the ceiling fluenced and interested western etters for the veterans and do :aid this detail had not been work ordinated series of lecture-demon- for the series could be made known id out Monday. sound-proofed; two new resi tration on nal:e-up, hair styling, weeks is discussed and each dis- much of the work not assigned to at the next meeting. It has been cussion is two hours long. There rooms and a completely modern hoosing clothes, voice and diction. entatively arranged that the Rev. the nursing profession. Each per- The new division would be call jiitchen have been installed. Tentative craft courses include no teachers or lecturers. son is fitted to the type of work 'd "The Division of Water Sup Francis J. Connell, CSSR, famous Groups are led by volunteers who * The senior choir will rehearse china painting, enamel cop- redeniptbrist professor at Catholic she can do or shall enjoy doing. ly." Thompson said this nam today at 8 p.m. and Boy Scout er, lampshade making, needle- are reading the same books, ask- They bring much cheer in the •vould probably be changed be- University of America in Wash- ing the questions and holding the SHORT... Troop 84 will' assemble at 7:30 ork, rug braiding, chair caning, ington, D. C, an outstanding au- lives of the veterans who in some cause it can bo confused with the p.m. in the church basement. Sat- ray painting and party favors, discussion to the subject in hand. instances would otherwise be for- Water Policy and Supply Council, hority on moral theology would Participation in the groups is urday will be a day of'general 'entative tion-ciaft courses in- >e the opening speaker. It is ex- jotten. Anyone who has had some hich will continue its presen preparation during which mem- ude gourmet cooking, cooking for free to all. The only cost if the such service in mind could well role. Thompson said he woul< pected that Frank J. Sheed of member is interested, is the poy- b*rt of the church are requested everyday, current political events London and New York, eminent ittend these meetings at the Or- mggest "The Division of Water to help put the whole building in nd golf. sible purchase of the paper bound anges and Maplewood headquar- )evelopment" as a title. English speaker, writer and pub-iets of the books suggested by the Anal shape for the dedication. A fee foi eacn course taken lisher, president of Sheed and ters. Anyone interested may The bond issue bill saya the 40 JPork will begin at 8:30 a.m. be collected on registration 'oundation. While many people phone either my home We. 2- Ward publishing house, would be lave the books to be read, the con- illion dollars may be used "for There will be no 8:15 a.m. ser- lay. Classes will begin at 9:30 on the opening series. 39S8-J or Red Cross headquarters. osts incident to a water supply vice Sunday. .m. Tuesday, Oct. 4. Child care silience of owning the paper We. 2-7090. Anyone between the The forum committee is as fol- ound books which may be under- ystem or systems including, with- The first fall meeting of the ill be offered at the YWCA Oct. ages of 21 and 05 is eligible for mt limitation thereto, the Whar and regularly thereafter. lows: ined for quick inference, with pas- this work." Altar Guild will be held at 2 p.m. iages quickly located by page and on tract as heretofore acquired by Monday, and the first meeting of George E. Keenen Jr., general he state ind many addition chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. ine, should be valuable to partici- the Brotherhood will be held that A Roomful of Roses' >ants. Group purchase of these hereto, and any planning, design- day it 8:15 p.m. On Tuesday the 0. Klein, R. W. Costello, C. K. ng, engineering, geological and remiere at Princeton Bartels, James F. Ryan, Raymond et3 may be arranged when groups putor will be in attendance at the tie formed. However, this is not a St. Paul's fall convention of the Central Con- Reamer, W. K. McManus, John Herous, J. J. Fitzgerald, Mr. and equirement for participation. ference to be held at St Mark's Patricia Neal will star in "A The Great Books Foundation, a (Continued from page 1> Evangelical Lutheran Church, Ellz- oomful of Roses," the new com-Mrs. J. Arthur McKaigi E. A. Kroncke of Holy Name Society, on-profit educational organiza- Bender, hand-painted trays and »b#th. On Wednesday, the new dy produced by Guthrie McClintic ion- is at present sending two door stops, and ceramics are members who will be received on nd Stanley Gilkey which will Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacCarthy of Parents Guild; Mrs. Philip Byrne, eachers each Monday night to among the items to be seen in the Sunday, Oct. 2, will meet with the pen the McCarter Theatre's sea- am the 45' registrants for the art shop, of which Mrs. Herbert John franks pastor at 8 p.m. >n of Princeton. Mrs. J, Stanley MacFadyen, Mrs. J. S. Vanick of Rosary Society. eadership course being sponsored Cresawell is chairman. Mrs. C. S. jy the foundation and the trustees Howard will be in charge of the Also, Mrs. John W. Ritchie, Mr?. white elephant booth. Walter F. Johnson and Mrs. James if the Westfield Memorial Li- has suits to fit you ALL.... R. Wells of Mothers Guild; Mis. irary. At the opening meeting of Seaman's utility bags, candles, Frank Heras of Catholic Daugh- -his course Sept. 12, there were place mats, cocktail aprons, an P\V\MHH \\ Cleaners ters of America; Robert Wolfe of registrants from several other afghan, bridge sets, and novelty otnmunities in this area where dolls arc. a few of the choices Knights of Columbus; Steve Wag- ireat Books groups have been con- BOTANY-500 SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE ner of Sr. CYO; Julius Parella of which will be available in the Gilt Student Council, High School, and ucted or will be started this year, Shop, of which Mrs. G. O. lj)ayiea; n Gerald Stavish of Alumni, High .eaders for the groups in West- Is chairman. •«.

ACCOUNTS ON INSURED YOUR MONOGRAMS UP TO $10,000 SAVINGS make them personal

CURRENT DIVIDEND

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS. Alteration Department al your service.

Next time you buy shirts, pajamas, WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS robes, ties or leather goods for yqur^ "If or for gift,, hav. them mono, grammed, John franks MEN'S APPAREL PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD MEN'S APPAREL •ROAD AT PROSPECT *-•* our renr tnlrnnnet> for r^> direci t accent to E. Br^ml Street WESIflELO ]-4S0t '" town parkins !•*. PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD A SAVINGS INSTITUTIOfUTION* ~ THE WESTFIELD fN Ji LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 Pan' Two Westfielders Move to New Mountainside Dems Plan for Election Fanwood GOP Positions With Esso Division MOUNTAINSIDE—Plans were Club Formed a very special made for the coming election by the Mountainside Democratic Club Two Westfield residents have Monday night in the home of the FANWOOD —The first official moved to new positions in the Bei- chairman, Thomas Burgess, 278 political club in this borough's his- vice division of the Esso Research Timberline road. A platform was tory was formed this week. Mayor and Engineering Co. Richard P. Hatfield Tuesday night clearance discussed. Theodore A. Manning of 739 . In addition to the candidates announced that the Fanwood Re- Lawrence avenue has been named and members, guests included Mil- publican Club has been incorpo- associate superintendent of the di- dred Barry( Hughes of Union; can- rated. vision. He had been assistant su- didate for the Assembly; Mr. Citing the increase in Fanwood's perintendent. Hughes; James Walsh, campaign population in recent years, the William R. Rodgers of 762 Clark manager for Mrs. Hughes; James mayor stated the chartering of the street, has become one of two new J. Keanneally, Union County club will "provide an opportunity assistant superintendents. He had chairman, and Mrs. Jean Hershey, for the newcomers to meet and been a section head. independent candidate in the join with the oldtimers here in the The moves are part of a reor- Mountainside plection. promotion of good government." ganization of the division stem- Mr. Burgess lias been appointed ming from an increase in the mag- The first meeting of the organ- regional campaign chairman for ization has been set for Sept. 30 nitude of its services and its par- Robert L. Sheldon, mayor of Ro- ticipation in the construction of at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall, 130 selle Park, a candidate for state Watson road, when bylaws will be building facilities. senator. Mr. Manning etavted with the adopted and officers elected. company 37 years ago as a mes- The following have been named senger at Bayway Refinery. He corporation trustees: Samuel T. joined the service division as as- H.S.AIR FORCE NillS Douglass, ommittee chairman; sistant to the superintendent when Mrs. J. H. Campbell Jr., John K. the unit was established in 1946, Brigden, D. E. Livingston, Mal- and during World War II was co- MILLION colm L. Hazel, Fred E. Haley, ordinator of procurements and pri- Charles B. Thatcher and Mayor orities for over-all company re- SKYWATCHERS Hatfield. quirements. As long as this nation needs air defense, Mi'. Rodgers also began his ca- it needs a strong Ground Observer reer as a messenger, in 1937. Dur- Corps, according to General Nallian K Five 'Plains Firemen ing his earlier years with the com- Twining, chief of staff of the U. S. Air Force, "Civilian plane spotters, radar To Attend Convention pany, as an evening student he •lid cur interceptor planes are all port studied accounting at Pace Insti- of our defense program of peace and SCOTCH PLAINS—Five mem- tute for three years and civil engi- security through air strength," General neering at Newark College of Kn- Twining said. "Weakness in any of these bers of the Volunteer Fire De- fineering for two years. He he- invites attack-strength discourages at- partment have been named to at- came a section head in 1950. tack." tend the 69th annual convention "One million civilian volunteers are of the N. J. State Exempt Fire- urgently needed now to strengthen Op- man's Association Oct. 8, in Un- eration Sky watch." ion High School, Union City. Junior "Women Groups Those attending will be Capt. To Meet Tuesday CALL CtVIt DIFtliiC Alex Muir Jr., Edwin Sharkey, Published us a pui/fc service in co- Firman Arrowsmith, Anthony Ver- operation with The AdveitUinf Council The Junior Woman's Qlub of dic and Albert Delnero. Westfield will have two department meetings Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. WILLIAM R. RODGERS The drama department will meet at the home of Mrs. William Stan- ion, 30 Lenox avenue, Cranford. Tenney Heads Hudson There will be a discussion of the play to he entered in the Little County Safety Council Theatre tournament conducted by the junior membership department Harry W. Tenney of 30G West of the New Jersey State Federa- Dudley avenue was elected presi- tion of Women's Clubs. Follow- dent of the Hudson County Safe- ing the discussion, a make-up dem- ty Council at a meeting of the onstration will bo presented. Mrs. board of directors Tuesday in the \V. F. White, chairman of theHotel Plaza, Jersey City. The drama department, invited all council, an affiliate of the New Westfield juniors interested in any Jersey State Snfety Council, car- phase of dramatics to attend this ries on an educational program initial meeting of the season. of accident prevention in Hudson Mrs. R. J, Tapscott, chairman County which includes traffic, in- of the literature and education dustrial, home, school and recrea- department, will have the first tion, safety ,ind fire prevention. finest Tepper llroadloom meeting of this department at her Mr. Tenney is administrative home, 32 T unnques way.' Them assistant to the president of West- will be a round table discussion of inghouse Electric Corp., elevator 63 partial or full rolls 92 ends ol rolls current fiction and non-fiction lit- division, Jersey City. He has erature. also served as assistant vice pres- room size rugs ident and assistant director of re- ; sqarch at the company's East New County Judge to Pittsburg plnnt before going to Preside in October Jersey City nine years ago. He is a member of the Jersey City Rotary Club, Chamber of Reg. 6.95 & 7.45 Keg. 8.95 & 10.95 W ELIZABETH — A new county Commerce, Executives' Club, a judge, applied for by Superior member of the board of directors sq. yd. tq. yd. 4 • Court Judge Richard J. Hughes, of the Red Cross Chapter of Jer- is to preside in Union County dur- sey City and a Fellow of the ing October with County Judge American Institute of Safety En- Milton A. Feller, now incapacitat- gineers. Beg. 10.95 & 12.95 ed by a virus illness, being shifted Reg. 7.95 & 8.45 to Essex County for the 31day tq. yd. tq. yd. period. Fanwood Plans Fall 5.95 8.95 The new jurist, who will come OVER THE TOP—"Tony," an Army sentry doc, tops a long wall from the Essex County bench, will Clean-up Oct. 6-7 taring his "basic training" at the Army Doe Training Center, Fort preside at a trial of Elizabeth Carson, Colo. This kind of thing prepares Army dogs tot any ter- Reg. 8.95 & 9.95 Ren. 12.95 & 13.95 police officials indicted for irregu- FANWOOD — A two-day "fall rain obstacles that might be encountered in combat. Sentry dots larities in office following a Grand clean-up" program will take place often replace men assigned lo protect expensive equipment. tq. yd.6.95 $q. yd.9.95 Jury investigation. The trial, it is in this borough Oct. 6-7 with resi- calculated, will last several weeks. dents invited to set out "every- Among thoso indicted are former thing but the kitchen1 sink"—as Police Chief Frank Brennan and long as it doesn't weigh more than Beg. 13.95 & 14.95 two present police commissioners. 65 pounds. The Board of Health and Bor- ough Councilman Gicn W. Harris Marperi to Head originated the idea this month in Vet's Day Prograni order to give residents the opportunity of ridding their homes of 40 oz. moth" proof waffle under pads, cut lo fit, $1 MJ. yd. SCOTCH PLAINS —Joseph J. all unwanted, unused articles. Masperi, 2072 Mountain avenue, The comnuinity's two scavenger \Tall to wall tacklcss installation, 1.25 sq. yd. Tuesday night was named to head firms, V. A. Pinto and Thomas Hoom eise nigs bound if necessary, 75^ per linear yi. this township's Veterans' Day pro- Colavito, have agreed to cooperate gram Nov. 11. Mayor Walter II. in the program at no extra charge Jones called on "all citizens of the to the taxpayers, according to community to support Mr. Mas-Fanwood officials. peri and his committee in making Mr. Colavito asked residents to We've sold hundredi of square yards of this brondloom and all were top values at arrangements for this day's ob- set out the debris the night be- servance." fore the collection is to be made. regular prices. All from'top miltt. lOOfo, ,h

Re8. 11.95 ?*•.: 12 and 15 foot widths in 5 decorator colors. Washable, long wearing.

All «ale; final. Main «tore, itcond No phone orders, Home Branch, U. S. Rt, no C.O.D. 22, North Phinileia Use our cortveuient Open veckduyj 9:30 lo 9, payment plans* Saturday! 9:30 to 6 LADY IN DISTRESS—Although that's only a small, harm- less land ciab u nerals." Issue Closed the community. fit Colonial avenue and founder and) -,, ,-,.. c, , as .supei intendc-nt of the Pauls- requested Sept. 8 by about 15 res- tion could be taken. for 20 years president of Eliza-; MlS8 Mia Seward A Solemn Tlit^h liequieln Mass boro Wurks, where lit1 remained Township Engineer Ernest J. beth Paving Co., Elizabeth, died j Funeral services for Miss Elia was celebrated at St. Bai tholo- until 1924. SCOTCH PLAINS—Acting suddenly Monday in the Victoria Seward of 7*7 Oak street, u life. mew the Apostle Church, Scotch From 1924 until his retirement a negative recommendation from Hotel, Plainfield, where he had! long resident of Westfield, were Plains, by (hi- Kev. John B. Caul- he served in New Yoik as a mem- the Planning- Board, the Township field with [lie Kcv. Thomas J. resided about five months. j helFunerud Saturdal Homy afternoohl Kcvn in Gray'or 6s ber uf the manufacturing commit- Committee Tuesday night officially Mr. Barrett was assistant emd-! ''-? " - ,^ « McCann as deacon and tlio Rev. tee and chairman of the research denied a rezsning request which Aiu-heson of Christ.an Alliance John S. NeMipan. subdeacon. would have paved the way for neer of the Department of Public i Church, Cranford,. ofhcmled In- committee of Socony -Vacuum Works of New York State until] Interment was in fit. Gertrude's , drive-in theatre in Koute 22, be- terment was in Fan-view Ceme. Cemetery, W-jodbridge. where he pioneered in the then his retirement early this year. He j revolutionary -netted of tm- j {Ween Glenside and Mountain ave- was born near Columbus, Ohio,' guishing oil storage tank fires nues and was graduated from the Uni Miss Sewaid died last Thurs- II through the injection of forced Following the lead of the town- Versity of Pennsylvania in 1912,! day in Muhlenbrrg Hospitall, PlainPli - tn . . 5C>,~ of air. ship's planners who recommended where he was a member of Sigma j field, after a long —•- Cranford, brother of Mrs. Helen the denial at their Sept. 12 meet- ; Westfield, the He was a n-.tmber of the Wood- (MOR Chi fraternity and of the varsity She was born ing, the committeemen brought to lute I.ydia and Neubeck of Wustficld, died sudden- bury Rotary Club and a life mem- crew. I daughter of the ly yesterday while at work at the ber of (ireen Point Lodge, F&AM, a rest an issue which had raised ! James Seward. She is survived strong objection from residents He first w.is employed in the William, of Wcst- American Cyanamid Co., Linden, Brooklyn. New York office of the Texas Oil by a brother, where he was employed for the of this area, as well as the Plan- field. Surviving are his wife, two Co. as assistant engineer. Later past 24 years. daughters, Mrs. Ruth Marie El- ning Board and the mayor of he was chief sanitary engineer of Born in Jersey City, he moved come of Westfield and Harriet Mountainside. Philadelphia and also a visiting Mrs. Esther Correll to Cranford in 1M49 and before Elise Morehxise of Lexington, Under the present zoning laws lecturing engineer for many east- • Mrs. Esther Birkett Correll, 53, that resided in Elizabeth. A vet- Mass.; two sens, Norman H. of only a 350 foot front of the prop- ern colleges. of Plainfield died Monday in her eraan off World War 1, he was a Scotch Plains and Paul B. of Og- erly can be useued for commercial Sweaters Mr. Barrett was an active GOP home. member of the ACCO Club at his den Dunes, Ind.; 10 grandchildren, development. The application of leader during Governor Hoffman's I ghe was g mcmbt.r of the pres.j place of employment. a brother. Harry C. of Woodbury; Mead, Gleeson, Hansen and Pan- em and was a member^ of ^the j bvt(,rjan church in Westneld. ! Besides Mrs. Neubeck he is sur- anil two sisters, Mrs. John A. Web- tages of Newark, asked that an Newark Ath!;tic GI'J'O, Cranfor Surviving; is a son, Walter B vived by his widow, iUarffari-'t er and Miss Harriet M. Van Leu- additional depth of 1,000 feet of Fashion Favorite for Fall Canoe and Tennis Club, Cranfon Correll of Pluinfield; a daughte Coester Zieginb&\g; three daugh- ven, both of Brooklyn. the land be changed from p resi- Casino, and American Society o: Mrs. Charles D, Cooper of Plain- ters, Mrs. Joseph Quattrocchi of dential zone to a commercial Sayreville, and the Misses Lois J. The funeral service was con- Civil Engineers. His last homi field; and a grandson, Christopher ducted by thi? Rev. Dr. Joseph L. building area. for Boys (and Girlf, too). V-N«ek Sweaters, mad* of duPorrt address was (".04 Linden place, Charles Cooper; three sisters, Mrs. and Carol J. Ziejjrentmltf, at homr?; In other action the committee- Cranford, where he lived for abou two grandehiiJren; one brother, McCorison at the First Congrega- Orion, the sweater with the cashmere look — washes beauti. W. Chester Jcrodan of Summit; tional Church, Westfield, Monday men sold five lots in Bergain 25 years. Mrs. James Shaw, Foroest Hills, Ewald of Roselle, and two other place to R. W. D'Amato of Plain- fully - no stretching or shrinking - keeps its color indefinitely, Besides his son, Mr. Barrett is sisters, Miss Elsie Ziefrenbalg of afternoon. Interment was in Fair- L. I., N. Y., and Mrs. N. Nichol- view Cemetery. field, for $1,500. Mr. D'Amato'a Survived by his mother, Mrs. Leona son of Brooklyn and one brother, Plainfield an«i Mrs. Hilda Stryktr bid was not contested. In solid colors and patterns. of Lake Mohawk. Barrett of Parkersburg, W. Va. Harry E. Birkett of Babylon, L. I., Anthony Puchel, 235 Byrd ave- another son, James H. Barrett of N. Y. Funeral services will be held at Mrs. Ralph Baratlucci nue was reappointed as constable, Solid colors include Irvington; two daughters, Mrs, The funeral was from the Hig- Gray's Funeiul Home, Cianford, SCOTCH PLAINS—A Solemn subject to filing of his bond. Com- Kathleen Healer of Short Beach gins "Home for Funerals," Plain- Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with the High Mass of Requiem was offered mitteemen also accepted the resig- Mint Green, Maize, Navy, Conn., and Mis. Patricia Wade of field, yesterday afternoon. Inter- Kev. Heinze Kugler. pastor of St. Saturday at St. Bartholomew's nation of Rose-Ge,suell, 1017 St. Sewell; seven grandchildren, one ment was in Kocky Hill (N. J.) Mark's Lutheran Church, Eliza- Church for Mrs. Ralph Barattucci Ann street, as a special police- Powder'Blue, and Grey great-grandchild; and a sister, beth, officiating. Interment will of 1972 Koute 22 with the Rev. woman. Miss Gesuell's perform- Mils Sheila Barrett of St. Peters- Cemetery. be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. John Nelligan officiating. He was ance on the job as well as her Junior Sizes burg, Fla., onetime stage and ra- assisted by f.ho Rev. Thomas Mc- participation in township recrea- ( dio singer and comedienne. Mrs. A. Argenziano Cann and tha Rev. John Caulfield. tional activities were praised by Funeral services were held yes- Mrs. Adelina Argenziano, 74, Mrs. Rosa Monaco .Sleeveless from 3.5Q Mrs. Rosa Monaco, 60, of 515 nterment was in St. Ma'ry's Ceme- Mayor Walter H. Jones. terday afternoon at Cray's Fu- of Clark, formerly of 1623 Cen- tery, Plainfisld. Pullovers from 3.95 neral Home, with the Rev. Fred- tral avenue, widow of the late Central avenuj died 'fufesday night Township Attorney Harry E. erick W. Blatz, rector of St. John Argenziano, died last Thurs- in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleltl, Mrs. Barattueei died Sept. 13 lernstein was directed to proceed Paul's Episcopal Church, officiat- day in liahw-1)1 Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She was the at the New York Medical Center. t h foreclosure proceedings Preps, sizes 14-20 ing. Interment was in Fairviow after a brief illness. wife of Mariano Monaco. gainst 81 properties. Action is Cemetery. Born in Mcntozza, Italy, she Mrs. Lizzie Corke eing taken because of tax liens. Sleeveless from 3.9$ Born in Avalene, Italy, Mrs. had lived here for 30 years. Mrs. An application of Evergreen Argenziano was a communicant Monaco was a communicant of SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Lizzie 'ark Inc., for rezoning of Monica Pullovers from 6.95 Harvey P. Barnard Sr. if Holy Trinity Church, For the Holy Trinity Church. Corke, 86, who resided for the ace from an A-2 residential zone Harvey Pettibone Barnard Sr., >ast few years she had lived with Also surviving besides her hus- iast five years with a son, George i an industrial area was referred formerly of Westfield, died Tues- a son, Frank, of Clark. band is a daughter, Miss Laura R. Corke of 1240 White Oak road, 3 the Planning Board for lecom- day after a short illness in Ken- Surviving rre two daughters, Monaco at home, and a brother, lied Sunday in Middlesex Nurs- endation. more, N. Y., vhere he had lived Mrs. James Fusco of Westneld, ng Home, Mttuchen, after a long Mauro Novello of Scotch Plain's. illness. C. Northrup Pond of Cooper Ofwn for about 10 years. nd Mrs, Louis Mosco of Kenil- The funeral will be from Gray's jad was named as the new chair- wuatt'Sj Mr. Barnard is survived by his worth, and another son, James, Funeral Home Saturday at 9:30 She was born in Chicago and Men. A FrI. f Westfield; also a brother, M. was the widow of George L. an of the industrial committee, wife, Mrs. Carrie Hastings Bar- a.m. and a Solemn High Mass of eplacing the resigned chairman, nard; two sons, Col. Harvey P. DiGrazia of Plainfield and 11 Requiem will be held at Holy ^orke. She attended the First till? Barnard Jr. of Denver, Colo., and grandchildren. Methodist Church, Westfield. 'an C. Hanrahan. Mr. Hanrahan • 11t ElM ST. WMtfirfd J-MM Trinity Church at 10 a.m. Inter- nnounced his resignation in a Col. Milton Barnard of San An. The funeral wns Monday morn- ment will be in St. Mary's Ceme- Also surviving are another son, • Ill «WK AVI. PlainfitM MISS tonio, Tex.; and three daughters, ng' from the Dooley Funeral itter read at last night's meet- tery, Plainfield. Harold W. Ccrke of Baltimore; g- Mn. Dorothy Jenkins of 'Brain- Home, Cranford. A Solemn High five grandchildren, seven great- iWYATTS: tree Highlands;, Mass., Mrs. Helen Mass of Requiem followed at Holy grandchildren and a sister, Mrs, The out-going committee chair- Hunter of Swedesboro, and Mrs. rinity Church. Interment took Frank U. Watkins Sr. Edith Brugman of Lyford, Tex. ian cited his interest in the Carrie-Lee Klie of Kenmore. place in the^ family plot. ; Funeral services for Frank U. ihady Rest Golf Club as the rea- Watkins Sr. of 115 Foster ave- Funeral services were held on for the resignation. He not- nue were held in Judkins Colonial Monday afternoon at Gray's Fu- id that the club may come up for Home, Plainfield, Tuesday with neral Home, Westfield, conducted pssible disposition in th» ind Thou Mit KMW UI lest— the Rev. Herman R. Clipper, pas- by the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Mi- •r* UM people weV« don* baiinau wluV tor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, halson of the First Methodist We'r« « prond »l them •• tfav apparent Plainfield, officiating:, assisted by Church. Burial was ' in Evans- ight Westfielders on IT arc of u ... for it'l • •Ignificant fad the Rev. Robert Grier, pastor of ton, 111 Third Petit Jury List laat aou «f our bniineu comet thrtufh the Church of God in Christ, pmpl* we'll Bttrti. Scotch Plains. Mr. Watkins wa3 it btlp rou is the Mlectlon »f * fln« the husband of Mrs. Carry Wat- Notes 35th Year ELIZABETH—The third list of •Mil r «• it our ilhitnted booklet. kins. jetit or trial jurors, consisting of 25 men and women, eight of Interment for Mr. Watkins, MM L. MANNING & SON, f* mi who died Friday, was in the fam- On Police Force horn live in Westfield, for the Stanley Boner, Oner resent term, in the county courts, ily plot in Hillside Cemetery. as released Tuesday by County, «M V«t From Sum TeL PtthflelJ M70C Patrolman Joseph R. Grogan, ilerk Henry G. Nulton. IUVSTRATID BOOKLET SgNT VPON REQUEST dean of the Westfield Police De- The new jurors will be sum- Clark Hanville lartment, celebrated his 35th an- GUILDERS OF OVAUTY MONVMENTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS Clark Hanville of Summit died loned to appear Oct. 3 and will niversary as a police officer yci- ontinue in service until Oct. 15. Saturday (Sept. 17, 1955) after -erday. long: illness. He was 81. Westfielders on the list are; with a CHECKING ACCOUNT Mr. HanviUe, born in Westfield, Born in New York, Patrolman aymond C. Pranzese, 114 Liv- was a landscaper until his retire- rogan left the city to join the ngston straat, Mrs. Cora A. YOU ARE SAFE ment several years ago. department here. His career has Schmitz, 906 Irving avenue, Eu- Surviving are a son, Summit een typical of most policemen in :ene J. Lambla, 90G Coolidge When you buy from ui, m your monumtnl will bo Police Lieut. Joseph Hanville, infall communities. He joined the itreet, Leonard R. Goodwin, 712 three daughters, Mrs. Mable 'orce here Sept. 21, 1920 and was ak avenue, Wilbevt X. Larkin, You block a complaint of an unpaid Adams and Mrs. Arthur Peek, assigned to patrol duty. Instead B35 Forest avtnue, Mrs. Ethel G. INSURED both of New Providence, and Mrs. if modern radio car and a 40-hour tephens, 913 Mountain View civ- bill FAST, when you can produce a Wlrii Lloyd'* of London. Wrirt for dotaib. James Papio of Summit; a sister, work week, Patrolman Grogan ile, Mrs. Beryl A. Martin, 25 Elm Mrs. Ella Hoffman of Sarasota, worked six 10-hour shifts a week, itreet, and George H. Leggett, 630 Fla.; seven grandchildren and iding a bicycle. Mountain avenue. cancelled check from your files— but four great grandchildren. His bicycle coverage ended in Mountainside residents include LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Funeral services were held last 193G when the department switch- rank W. Michael, 1350 Wood 403 Orange Road • MOntclair 2-1800 evening in the Robert D. Brough ed to cars. /alley road, and James D. Clark, that is only one advantage. Funeral Homo, Summit, by the He has little competition in h!s 58 Walnut avenue. OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Rev. Richard Bryan of the New position as "dean" of the depart- Providence Presbyterian Church. ment, as his service period is more Interment was in the New Provi- than five years longer than the »olice Report Third dence Presbyterian Cemetery. No. 2 man, Detective Lieut. Albert Your check book provides a simple ac- Hann, who joined the department Hegal Church Entry Jan. 1, 192G. Mrs. Helen Mahanke Patrolman Grogan has served The Presbyterian Church was counting system that is invaluable at Mrs. Helen Mae Mahanke, 76, under three chiefs, the late John entered illegally Friday night for of Cranford, formerly of West- C. Rosencrans, John R. Schreiber :he second time .in two days, Po- income tax time. It keeps a finger on field, died Saturday in her home and Chief Albert P. Pftrrmann. He ice Chief Albert Pfirrmann re- Competence after a brief illness. has been a patrolman throughout ported. It was the third illegal She was born in Bloomington his career. entry into churches here last week. the money you are spending, too. Aitd Creates 111., and had lived in Cranford A charter member of Westfield The Presbyterian Church and 10 years, and prior to that ii Local 90, Patrolman's Benevolent Holy Trinity Catholic Church Confidence Westfield for 16 years. She Wa. Association, Patrolman Grogan is were both entered Thursday night. it does away with the danger of keep- ! s. member of PEO of Berwyn, 111, active in the organization on coun Entrance in nil cases was gained Funeral services were held a ty and state levels. Currently he with keys, police believed. ing large sums of money on your Gray's Funenl Home Tuesday is the local's state delegate. There was nothing stolen morning. Interment was in Fair, Patrolman Grogan and his wifi any of the illegal entries, police view Cemetery. May, live at 527 Washington said. They speculated that the person or in your home. street. They have two marriei acts were tha work of vandals. daughters. The glass in the bookcase in the • Lewis B. Van Leuven anteroom of the Presbyterian I SCOTCH PLAINS — Lewis B. Church was broken Friday night ; YanLeuven of 2250 Haritan road, Band Parents Thursday night envelopes were If you haven't a Suburban Trust | a former official of the Socony- Meeting Thursday strewn over the floor in the church j Vacuum Oil Co. of New York, and church office. In Holy Trin died at Overlook Hospital, Sum- The first meeting- of the Ban ity Church, a statue on the altar Checking Account now — open one. i mit, Friday after an extended rail was broken, apparently in an illness. He was the husband of Parents Association of Westfiel High School will be held in th< attempt tp get at money boxes, th Mrs. Clara E. VanLeuven. chief said. Mr. VanLeuven was a member band room of the school Thursday of the manufacturing committee Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. At the close o of the oil company, which now is a short business meeting the motl: Three Schools now called Sucuny-Mobil Oil Co. ers will have the opportunity He retired Jut>. 1, 3938, after 40 seeing the band in rehearsal Get 1956 Fords years in the oil industry. the school grounds, after which SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY He obtained his first job as an frcshments will be served in th Westfield, Scotch Plains am cafeteria . Cranford High School will receiv office boy in the New York office WESTFIELD - CRANFORD of Thomas anil Bedford, a division The committee chairmen for th I960 Fords tomorrow, the first of Standard Oil Co. of New York, year have been announced by th day the new models will be shown, GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD FUNERAL** DIRECTORS then later woiked at the Pratt president, Mrs. II. G. Schneider, The cars, whbh will be present Works in Brooklyn for the com follows: Ways and means, Mrs. K by Westfield Motor Sales Co. lo SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD CRANFORD B. Thompson; insurance, Mrs. \\ cal dealers, v/ill be U3ed in thi '318 E. BROAD 517 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.] pany. He transferred to the Standard testing laboratory and L. Pickering; uniforms, Mrs. S. F. schools' driver training programs ;Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 at the same time took up the Toby Jr.; hospitality, Mrs. E.L, The company has presented nc\ ASSETS $42,000,000 studty of engineering in night Ricker; membership, Mrs. A. cars each yer.r for this trainln, OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD ' school. Subsequently, he was em- Blackwood; "Pop's" concert, Mn as a practical example of the im ployed by the engineering con- W. G. Coe, and publicity, Mrs. L portancc it attaches to teaching ORGANIZED im struction depmtment of the Stand- 11. Fletemeyer. youth of high school age, the cor- D«potlh Inwrad Up To $10,000 |y BMC ard Eagle Works in Clnremont rect way to conduct themielve LEADER WANT ADS PAY when they ire behind the whee THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 Para FSw ful blend of flavors. For those -^o Sandwich For find the making, even of quick Every Need; Tasty breads, too challenging, a Golden County lists Gate Delight filling is suggested fillings Suggested which uses cream cheese, orange 71,996 Pupils '/f /3 each meets a different need, GOLDEN GATE DELIGHT pointed out- tach has different characteristics. SANDWICH Elizabeth, with an enrolment 'he carried lunch sandwich must 3-ounce package cream chetse of 12,867, according to Dr. West's A good start forecasts a smooth finish . . . you can bring your "crew" e pacltable first of all, but it must 1 tablespoon top milk or cream compilation, leads the county list. ]so have flavor appeal and nutri- 1 medium orange, ground home every day in fine fettle if they start out with a good hearty break- The city total is 74 greater than fast! Let A&P help you to help them to the dependable day-long energy. ive value. Tke party sandwich Vn cup shredded coconut last year's. nust be dainty and attractive, but Soften cream cheese with top milk astiness is only a little less iMpor- or cream. Add ground orange and The greatest increase was reg- 12«. ant. The mens' party sandwich ia coconut and mix until well blend- istered in Westfield where 441 isually hearty, perhaps like a Dag- ed. Makes enough filling for six new pupils were enrolled to bring kiltlit the total to 5,468. The Scotch LOG CABIN SYRUP wood, and the fact that it need sandwiches. lot be carried or even delicately Plains-Fanwood school district en- HOLIDAY HAM SALAD rolled 398 more pupjla than last isten gives room for all kinds of SANDWICH ood favorites to be included jn year and listed a total registry of 2.v47< 1 cup ground cooked -ham 3,601. RICE KRISPIES illings. 2 ounces cubed Swiss cheese The sandwich is reputed to have % tablespoons chopped green Roselle Park and Garwood Wiltowri-lrwHM, White lumykmk-Larft Sizi showed the only decreases in en- ctrltn Farm-Fmh Fruit* end ueen named originally because th'e pepper : 5arl of Sandwich, so fond of the 2 tablespoons chopped celery rolment figures. Roselle Park Hizen 75^ White Eggs *-•*• ;aming tables, could not leave 2 hard cooked eggs, diced dropped from 2,391 to 2,370, a de- Large Eggs lib.' hem lone enough to sit down to crease of 21, ana narwood listed Mitt 1 tablespoons salad dressing & drop of 23 pupils to a total of MclNTOSH APPLES •at. He supposedly initiated the Combine ingredients in order given Cintsr cut andwich custom by asking that a and mix until well blended. Makes 631. Cmdin Styli Bicon p- Smoked Ham Sliew renerous piece of meat be placed enough filling for six sandwiches. Other totals with increases s u 2Ooi.H Flat fir Eating listed are as follows: Berkeley HO Oatmeal til between two pieces of bread for OLDE ENCUSH SANDWICH Buckwheat Flour ^- pi,. ' 4-23c any eating. Some sandwiches to- 1% cups shredded cheddar Heights, 929, an increase of 260; '-" ,. 3..i7i Fresh Butter' ,;65< Tangy pineapple and i (•rmi !».§• flaky crust make thi Now Oreen Cabbage pie a special treat! •»" 39c « SERVICES YOU NEED » Sliced Swiss Cheese A <»49c Freih Carrots *•»*.* lib. rt, SlicedHuenster Cheese ,:;::, b49e cello baa" • REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING •.MOVING-TRUCKING C Sharp Cheddar Cheese w,u«9.d 63 Suptr-Right and Othar Top-Grad* Brands UPHOUTWtr COUBTSTEV'S RXPIIRSa — TnicKlnl A. R. OAMIANO and moving. Small Jobs solicited FURNITURE REPAIRS COMPUTE lANDSCAPINO) Trips to Blwre. Tel. W13. 2-3004. Froi«ii Food Favorites! DON MAXWIU ROTOTIILER SEtVICI . . o-i-tr WMtficM 2-022* We. RAROBNT'lt MOVING * KTOBAfiB. 3-1-tt Now londlngr househpld goods to Broccoli "'»•«•»" 2 35c all 48 Btafes and Canada, special- SMOKED HAMS LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN izing In New England, Florida LUGGAGE REPAIRING OraameMel riaatlaca anil California shipments. Same Birds Eye Pies •*-«*• 2 ^ 53« TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS Laws Camtrwtlea vnn to destination. Let us eatl- E OTTCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS frees Ttliaatra1 aa« HeaiaTatf mate your next move. United Van RUSKIN'S ' We. UIM »r We. 1-Wfa Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent. West FrewhFriedPotatoes^b ;-,2;- 35« Sl-JQ, 42 North An., PLAINMELD 4>*SM Bre'e after «i«* i-3033. e-i-tr n 8 lk s-'i-rr JIM LOVILAND nBNBT P. TOWHSKKD Flounder Fillet ?/;T , r « ™ * •JeTlaa; — Tratklan — Itoraaa c h n l WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER Dally TrlM ta the ihere Rendy-to-Eot Hams ..-.,. -33c ,,;,':n IMPAIRING watches, clocks, elec- •ROOK AVE. NURSERY Ml NOHTH 4VB. . WE. l Chang* to th« Coffee that's tric clocflg. Chan. Hothrock, 12<0 Brook Av». North PlaliaHeM 9 Halmay Ave. W«. 2-353!. Member JUllJUllMM - All elreoloree m*mm* aalael a Jiper l«f United Horoloslcul Aos'n. 9-1-tr Kverftreeaa, FerellalaUU, *»« A AI REUAtU MOVHS with Plantings Dime — Htasoaable naea Mum ft., Clnrk Fauna S-7ia« FLOOR WAXINfi—Hi;O gHAMPOO- n roome 2T.IW FLAVOR! SIRL0IM INfi. Private nomes, industrial u-i-rr 4 roeaia —,n. «. establishments. Asphalt tile, rub- nniirF AND OAVBTT a *«oMft . «a.aa Juicy F!lvlrful ber tile, cork, wood and linoleum TRICE PKBV1CK !<» Dare Pree Storaare ' floors thoroughly claen«<5, w&xed Inaarr<< far Year Protection 9-1-ff STEAKS and polished. Special rate on re- Call evaninp-a. Fanwood 2-6669 i KSTCOHB There's only one name for Sirloin Srwk, QH« nama for Porter- pent Jobs. For eeflmates call Fed- 9-1-ff eral Maintenance Service, 101 Wll- • MISCELLANEOUS Blilro Drive, CRanford «-TM9. COMBINE Don't miss in-the-bean AfcP house Steak at A&P and only one price for each—aa advertise*'! 9-1-ff TOP SOIL, rtlli DIM, «riT»l prem/um-qua/i (y Coffee.. .Cus- IEAUTY with UTILITY •and, oruBh«d stona and clnaen b ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Call hstwenn 1:0(1 anil 1:00, Rah' tom Ground for you. Enjoy the Perk Loins way 7-7224. 8-l-tl TOR Round Roast or Steak' Attic and Recreation KOOM coffee that's "Alive with Flavor" 7 Rib half ,, Cf)g Lotn half ... Kltckea nemodMlNff Retataliur Wall, Walk, for only about 2? a cup.' Forwica Coaliter T«M lutalletf Path, »r Patio h LIME SCALE REMOVAL Ribs of Beef *'$." "%•*•& C?^63 Perk Loins . M:u«eur '•* Full cut Hcrcetia, Etc. Ml** it »» CUTTING KNOIIGH HOT WATCH I d l0 C 7 Shouldt Ib. Lima scale removed from para- ^_ HUM * Maflow WM. CHASING colli, tankless heaters and all heal Ribs of Beef °;;r;c : Jr•- 65 C: "-69 Boneless Veal Roast 1M Grave «f.. Ka.« FREE CONSULTATION •xchaniers. Work done on prem- lk WnlbM, in". J. Isee. All work ruaranteeA, SchalbK We. 3-1OM Call We. 34a»1 Llm« Scale Equipment Co. CaV EIGHT O'CLOCK .79. Legs of Lamb wJrSL 59 9-1-ff •atarr TUII«« Derrlea W«. 2-499* 3 Ib. bag 2.31 Mr lb e 9-1-ff Legs of Lamb °T3t^"SL '« Frankfurters ^ Ut TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS SMYTHE'S ttkh t fM-toiM Vigorous a W/nsjr e Celling tiles and tileboard a specialty. Windows washed. Screens LANDSCAPE SERVICE • t B Beef Liver sp.ci.»y,.i-c».d ib|7 Fancy Dressed Whiting and storm windows repaired. No 3-l-rt PRRMAKHWT DRIVEWATS BOKAR Job too small. ' Top Soil. LlKht Hatillnir. Pill Dirt mo emeu Fresh Shrimp ...... * 75* TrI. We. 2-A858 after 4>0O P.M. All types of Tree Surgery. Trench 2.55 Imported Boiled Ham *"•' or all **T '•tartar and HanOr LAWMH Ballt, rle.allt. Balle*. Digging:, Bnllaozer Service. Esti- Mowed, Trlamre mates cheerfully given, w. Boy ' I. WAINWRIGHT TREE! Trimmed. HiM

GENERAl RiPAIRS X2XS Treataa Ayr. Weatllrld, n. J. Fh«ae WeetieM 2-Mta-B AMerMloaa and Malateaaae* Phoae WestaeU 2-0M0-H ANN MGC fun SMall Jobs a Specialty CAMPBELLS SOUPS =BL2 29 OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. RED RASPBERRY DAVIDSON'S h . We. 1-837* Sawar Trmchca A Foellngt Dug 49c HYDROX COOKIES,^< 22."^33c 9-1-ff RADIOS Oil Tanks APPLE JUICE 2,:V.r, 2 NatltCf P«l»«l»« . Deeoratlaa- - Realm* Air ComprMiors for Hlr« PRESERVES L. G. IHRRHAM TELEVISION CLAPP'S V?/r 3 <• • 25c 12 99c FIG NEWTONS 1S Wt.MK 8-1-K CAR-HOME RADIO ml Treatea AT*. Weatleld, ». * Applianca SCOT TISSUE DAILY DOG FOOD bi::> 43c ROOFING SirviSi c 9-1-0 Grispo Fig Bars . . Ronioni aj-j Siding and Gnrnal Repair* ILM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. •ILVERWAREILVERWARE1 repaired and rere- 43S South Avr. W. At the Clrcla platedltd : alsl o bababby xhoesho . At lt> c e J. J. MORAN best. Tel. We. 2-265S-R. 01t0-1-tff Q.T. Instant Frosting ^'t 2 29 River Brand Brown Rice 1 IS oi. WE. 2-5276 Plui d po>11 not. 370 " ' KenL-Rttion, 410 o-i-rr Q.T.^;; Cake Frosting , . Pard.H W«. EU. NEUER'S ARGONAUT HOUSEHOLD Pepsi'Gola ' 6 2 e 16 01. carton* If S-l-ff TELEVISION & RADIOS SERVICES BegYummies H.rhMOunt.in 2 D%" 19 Cocoa Marsh cto«i.t.,,»p Kent Cigarettes lOplai.*'11 CARPENTRY ' SERVICE « REPAIRS Walls, WonAnnrk and ""Inors WntM Cu e Intcrlo' remodeling, partitions re- W»w * Vneil Bet. Bought * SoW Cetlnrii Cleanrd Milk amplifier 3 ctk.126° Super Charge Dog Goodies 2 ];;. 15 miivi'd. kitchens modernized, attic 825 Enibree C»*«<>eiit We. S-8374 Bosco ;; 33 : 57« Octagon Laundry Soap room tlnlBhed. Additions. Gurafft-M Cleaaetf - We. 2-5.»r-J . AMIIICA-I IQMMOll FO01> «HAILH • • . 1IHC1 IIW . „ „ Ilert C. OlilMr.l WeatOeld O! «rov« St. We. 2-1777 evening* S-l-W • LAWNMOWERS Florient Super Suds Bab-0 Cleanser Daily -OTCH WATKHPIIOOFINO mason. WESTFIELD GENERAl JOBBING uper Jârkets i-eMars made dry and comfortable. MclNTYRE'S l.rndrrn Oattera Detergent Wllh blaich Keaaonable and Bunrantiseil. C. LAWN MO-WEB "HOP AMphnlt Urlvewnyw ne.urfaeetl nnd Aerosol Deodorant Dog Bone Biscuit Corrigan, call Orange 2-71S1. nepnlrrd. With Towsl TI* eOM««ir _ 9-1-tt aalea—Serrlce—Parts 14 oi. 44{ 4 'I oi, *M{ rrti.bed Stnne 26 01. M|e Pricei offteHve thru Safuiday, Sept. Mth, lit •myr HAXD * POWEB MOWBB» S'/IM- 70c 9 . HOME HENOVATIKO We. 2-4663-J 2 cans *• •" cant *• pig. « Super MorkoU and S«lf-Servlc« itore. only. Interior and exterior palntlnjf. Garden E«ol»«ie»« iprayon ••' P«3- P.iperhanslngP.iperh . Carpenter work. IHnoera n-iii.tr Floorss and ceilings reBnlshed.- Mowers. Hollers, Splka Dlaa enerai repairs. Expert work- an* Tlllera for Hewt • DOORS & WINDOWS ""1*1*: v Estimates V cheerfullcheerfully Rune Sfcaiwarf Colgate's Fab 1)?" withoutt obllfcmlDnbll . ClCall WeWe. Complete Enirlae Rerrlea Beech-Nut Baby Food Heinz Baby Food Colgate Ad -G4S3 after 5:00 P.M. 9-1-tf Aalaorlaed Dealer for Colgate's Vel nro — E«llp«» — Hueelle — WM. H. HAHN For Isundry and dllhel 111 •ma.—Coo»er Kllpnen and ntkere Slnlntd Chopped Strain* tj Chopped Detergent H"™oll> "™" Inrtnllefl. Give WELDING _ ? Remove Old Swinging Door For s utomat ie waih»rt l»rgt 9fl{ fireplace a new look. nKLIVBRT e C eth 2-5065. 9-1-tt CU Blaser «. (Cor. Norta A»e., and replace with Wood Established 1920 Sectional Overhead. 5i">49 6"89 ptg. J/ pig. COLOR CRAFT Ooen Evenings - '•"Tlnr-Eittrlor Pnli Inic M-ni—KHIclriil—Itrnixi Call WE. 2-8155 »>. S-(IIHIT-M Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet After StOO P.M. PIANO TUNING Angel Soft Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap n-22-tt PIANO TUNING For toilet and bath Espscijllv for the bath Soap Soap AT LAST > ROOFING Facial Tissues REPAIRING White •ut rntillnK work .lour reaaonnlilr- GUTTERS CI.KANKD, repaired »n« C H uth «c Unolltj. WnrkninnHhlu DTfDKIN PIAWO CO. replaced. Boots repaired. Oenerfci p«gi. fl«6 To nnlla n Nnnir Tiinln. at.d ttebnliainr onrpontry. Alterations. J. Lefgh 2 o(4D0 ™ 3 T 25 foil Jfurdork H-1ISS2 «IT itoriB AT«. W. We. S-WSU West. 2-6466. . 9-1-tf WO — Blate and Tile, root pa. Leaders and a-utter; ' ELECTRICIAN new »nS npulrtd. yi, BolaubMt Wft S-«»41i 8prln«aald Av«., BLBOTRipA!AI>b Inatallatlena and jr«- Mountainside. S-l-tf PZSGTREA pairs."TTaJ •utlatJr UKlit••*'««5« FOR BEST RESULTS 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. •atnlrtd. John ""i>Wit. we USE LEADER WANT ADS P* "• T.iniT>Bil. THURSP^ ^PTEMBER 22, 1955 Page 5t» THE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN B. SMITH, «.( SAUNDERS & COMPANY REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL CO. PAROCHIAL Realtor* Realtors MS Bm*( Broad St., cor. MBltlple W.tl»« Mtmbrr. Wr-lfleld 2-«3O© & gome fortunate «-se«*u1tv* and If yml ar, i$16,90n fhln pri0 ™ ranee w BARRETT « CHAIN, fitmfly ran rent a trulj dflux? * FRANKENBACH have n lovely lic.m.- Hint h«» been ter knll colonial fcyiu*" fur n yrnr, nicely maintained. The nrsl floor Realtor* VBfurnlHfaed. The tm firm vflJ be EDWIN O. EDWARDS h«.« Hvlnif ro».n with "W'''"if. $15,750 awa> f«r *t leiiwt thai Ionic and Realtor fu:i diniiiB room, aurmi vc- klt> li- Mnrbt? limit"". 'I'ln* reutal HMkr KKAI.TOIIS I.VSIIIORS J12 Kim St. en, good sized d.-n. On the ^-i-oiid 43 EfcM STB EFT WE. x-isam fn lf»r with R «-cmi*«rv4i(iv«- iin^ We S-SOSv floor tliere arc llir.t- f-pjts-itin*i bed- ftent advice value—ItV *3W per moalh. 'I'be « "OOIVH! iind tiled l,..th. T»o-ar «n"d"patiin;-o'on the part of This semi bungalow is •tltlott 1M top*, mid MO IK the loca- IIS Elm SI., Westfield 2-4700 g;ir;iê. oil heiit. Ill :i good loi-a- hU broker. We are happy to tion. JuMt om-e In a igrriit utiile are wy tlun our i-UHtoim-r* have placed on a very attractive we ublr to offer ati}lbiit,r likr thf Member Of The sKvay." .'innplinifnifd UJ^ <-n It will be aval tab I* f«r <.rt-ui»«i Member* MBIU|>1C tiattoE Sral fcy Orfitbrr 151fa. tiisjM-rlion by np- Multiple l.lHtinic HjHteui jioluim.nl wltfc u«. WcstBeJd—-Fan wood—Scotch Plains rei'onun^ndAl their house- pie shaped lot, has living —Moun.alni.lde $18,300 $l«,900 hunting: friends to us. CuKtotiifm »«ve farrn rsdliimf WERE YOU Six-room fplit It ,-el that l.s not* in room, dining room, tiled with pleasure over our exirlle itt se- a del-elopmenl. I .,Ktiil on ii iiuict lection fur (tales WESTFIELD GARDENS ptieet in .. ... --lle.it residential Th!* "*plc and «pan" CLOSE TO TOWN DISAPPOINTED area. Livl >r rncini. junior (limn? tlirrc briroon B»me •« kitchen, bedroom and bpth An extremely well kept id kit.'hen. Fjnisluil rec- very* coiivrulpntly lo- $16,900 tildvr hom* on :i very rent I ._ "I, 3 be l'/i o«l»d fur l.lneoln S.'ooel. downstairs and two large $22,000 popular Mlreet. i.lvhij? "When the new Sun Valley seetio baths. Attach SrDlar HIBTO School. Pa- roeblal «ehooU, fae I»UN i h n room. dinjiifc room, ttiod- in Punwowtl was sold out? A sud ^, :;tu'^ndU^n°wHh " mod Prettj- nlilte frame ho tiloely ern kMihen, i»reakf«»tt llllf. and II In Ju«l «»«r 1 bedrooms with double clos- wit Mated OH the Iloute • bair "'Hr (">m tke .-•iikûf-fi »n^ bath- Vou elite: ITJifton St. Kiitrnnce venfllnale, liv- nook n"« often porch. den tranhfcr has brought tlil $20,500 railroad «tallon. It «»• a i-t'tri-u-'E living room \vit ing rnutu lit' x 21.'. din in*? mom KouribrUro4»u»'j"id '»«•* llvlnis rnoni. din I nit Ki^x'Al-i'l Vv>r^h E*o one stde ail' ets upstairs. You should see 13' x ne«rl> II'. r«*nkfim« nook In s n. Bla»«rd-ln po rrh. In lit vthir.'Th* kitih.-n Is lius«, the kitchen, » liedrooiii*. K«'»«I trfpi*. A reUl bit)' at market. It ' rhe Monterey modul, TWO BATH CAPE COD rirrolatrd ai>« nate-r-oll Th( tMlinf Ul-.il is rclalivfly new it. •tontjttr* Andfrw.il wlnd»«K on , 917.SOO. arnl, artacapd pra". anj [he rae-wr grilse **'»«!''ed. ene Mldc of TV room, 2-pnr p-arnix*. ûpoviHMy dt'*-igrnt'd with a com- Just listed! A most atn-iirtlve One of (Nr l*ri»t value* CuntoiH built for iirenent owner la lmniralow in a fine nelKhborhood on the market torfa>-. LARGE CGtONm GRANT SCHOOL pute window wall and clean-cut and built in 1941, Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, CAPE COO CONSCIOUS ? $20,500 With front hall and a»,, Center hull colonial on inter (or lines In the California modern kitchen, master bedroom ins roum, here is a JL ,** $16,500 qule! Ntrert. Living room Uiirt bath, screened porch, heconit S1M00 for H larise fnmMy FSTEJ tvlth lirrpltire, dtnlUK manner. There arc three bright floor, two lance bedrooms and This is a custom built house. rooiitt Kunrooin, kitchen. full balh, Basement recreation Brick veneer outtniff with a hn«e* bet]rooms, a cheery panelled liv- $22,900 Built fcti iMj ^-ii5»* biinealow Three bedroom* and room, Lovely Krounds. well land- HKvanl of llvIiiK •uent, 3 bedrooms* *',.K. dKhwitwh- bulh utiNtiilrM. Nteam-olt scaped on a plot 120x110. Taxes s Colonial in style, having er. O.K. niitoMiitl*- >v«*F ha* a livinff •»ftr(ter. The Heller will prrmlf tiixen n.-.O. Sec It fodliy Tker* in plrorjr of room ". •«.!*! inx rv-iisu. fciti-hen, bed- «luaUMr4 buyer t<» mmum*- the 4% —Kl 8,750. piat'e, a dining area, and effirient In tliia home for a laritrr and bit h_ Ttirv are two ad- two bedrooms and tiled fi.I. mortgcafce whl<*b IN about »II,- litior ill b ms iitirf lavatory on 5S0. Orcupant-r "III be Him lit Jan- feftehen. An ideal community for $26,900 family. I,r>' nindrrn kIt- tached on the left and a fnMll> eau be fcop|>ll> nt hi»»n tmth plUM N c r r e n e d hall entrance. Large living roolr ch rn with dUhwmihrr, $19,900 herf. luf the nun room for a del lM>r«-h. Kt-i-ond Hour ham •with fireplace and hay window butfrr'H pantry- and open or TV room. Va**t**U>n rnn lie lnn iiildffloiial bedrooniN Full dining room also with bay porch. Strum oil heat, Ideated on a very pretty Fan wood screened porch balances pmctlralf}- liniiifitlttte. Von'll l nnd tiled bulb. Atluchrd Thin very attractive pre-war Cape window. Spacious modern kitch- detached carafe. street this home has lots of space the excellent Dutfli C'uloninl KarnKc oil heiit, IIIK lot, en with table aren. There are . to offer the larse family. The nrat FUSH -. RASH! ealteciturr. UtnlUttraily priced lotv tttxvm. I'ricetl lit Cod cottage has real eye appeal. large bedrooms on the seeont floor has H big living room, dining the design on the right. The iSlÂtt. 2 bloeliH to Ben FrniiltlUl : door. A few of the features aro room, den, powder roo-rn ana Hckaal. How itnuuual to fine] good full I »/& baths, recreation room. 2-car oreh Four very nire second floor garage, beautiful grounds. Eedrooms and tiled bath. There lot is large and beautifully Krailo scliool and high SI Blze roomfl, a nice (jame rooni, and $33,500 a two-car detached garage and VMY BRITISH PEARSAU the heating unit IH only 3 years landscaped. See this by all recrcu'flo^'' rSoin."Fiilf'tl a porch, at a price of f2D1!t00. old. , Now 1» the time to buy a? $30,000 can pick your own colony V>e*ljrNeil '"•" • tatuitr who 1»T* FRANKENBACH There Is a bedroom and bath on In the Grant firhool means. nn KnKitnk home. Truly MnfMy. Inc. 3 hedroom, 2 bath split level in area we have an attrac- with all the line fe-ntnrr* yua e*- IIS ELM ITREPvT - WEitlell 2-47M the II nU floor, Bud two bedrooms WvL'hwoort. Featuring an expan tive Mone front, frame ON NOTTINGHAM PLACE p*vt, combined ivltk n cheerful, slon for tile 4th bedroom, name colonial home %vhlfk hnn C. B. SMITH, J^Wn liMmer atmonphere. nxcell*>ii« *i>- Mrmbrrt and bath on the second floor. Lo- room, open porch, 2-car garage, a 2*r ilvln«r room w)th MnMlpte I.IMIHK Mf] pwlntmentH, evcellenl tMitidltloii. 9 America* LUtlne*. ••*• Call for further details.. ffreplnee, dlnlnir rm, $32,500 111 Central Ave. ' nwiH. 3 bH(h«, ponder room, cated In Scotch Plains near bus tile kitchen with dlntiiir HARRY H. MALLETT Rvcnlnir*t gtwr roam, nttiiched Kuril**- (2- BvenlnffN t Hpnre, 1 n v • t « r y mid A charming1 Coloninl home with MuKlBlr Ma(ln« Mrmhn Rli'lmrd P. LldRnte . , .' enr). Almaat »" a. re of !ninl«(-jipf 0.00—AT THIS PHICE we have R teenager*). Of courHe a two-car I Blm Street two very tine listing*, one is a Wl>lfrr« Ca . . we. S-S4TO Htt'ached parage and a beautifully fliqrt bliiL'k and a lialf from the Loaiae M. Bakrr . .. We. 2-M7W landscaped lot. PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Woodrow Wilson Bchool, while laakel II. Slarlalr . We. 2-3MZ-J REYNOLDS & BETZ the other i« In the Parochial COOKR and SNMY 214 Gut Iml Street A LITTLE DANDY Evenlnira Rlalr H. ('•>»!» .. . Wf. l^MTIWW WANT TO BUILD? B School Hcsetlnn. They both are In Roy T. Caaleli . .. We, MW WMtlcU — Rcaltm IBS ««••••!• Avrme drier F. Mer *i«B «••• '•"»•* 2-MWf excellent condition. One has u den MaKltlc Ltatlac KiaMn On tho outskirts of Scotch P on the l«t floor, both have tiled Office KvenlnM nrtty L. Wlesmaa . Hen. We. S-33.%4 WESTNILO 2-M«6 we have an utlracUve new bi BMVtHclca fk*Milfl* t . . R>heN3Mt4ne«.»hon*2MMt ualhx, both have KtVam .with oil 1*1 Central Ava. Jnale P. Brai We have m beautiful lot Dorutk> li. Kaatmnn » We, 3-l«71-M low that has five rooms, atti Varlc OalllV«a , He*. >ho-e 2-1TM burner, both have Baragen. You Wa.t-tlM * on Hhadiitvlawn Drive, Claire K. BRrker . Hei. We. 2*2544-91 a rage and a beautiful Jot really ought to *ee them. *MF x 1114*. Owner ankliim: G R. Dateamas Hca. We. S(3#4a f 00 feet deep. This will U •••••ra hy A»p«lntiiiei»t WESTFIIU) EXTRA LOT INCLUDED to beat at $10,800, HiN.iKHUKt _ ill \I;AI.OU in the Washington School Kection. There COI.OMAI, HOMB IV PAROCHIAL HATHKIl THAN HEUKCOhATK are 2 bedrooms and bath \nt Hour SCHOOL DIKTHICT. KICK! I.AH<;K TI1K IUVMOIIB HAVK 1IKIHK KI> and 2 bedrooms and lavatory 2nd i.ivixi noon, i ntK.ri.Aci;, FANWOOD THK I'HICE OK THIS COMKOII- A WEE BIT 0' SCOTCH flour-. Gas beat, uiniched garage, KI i.i. IIIVIM; IIOOM, XPACIOUK P. CAMIUO ft SON TAHI.B HONK IS Till! I'AHO- • I'MIOOM, NICE BIIBAKPAKT Call HN If j-o« are In SCOTCH PLAINS CIIIA1, HCHOOL KECT1ON N'HAH ]f there'K a little o( tta Sfili : HEAL ERTATB — INSOItAIfCal Till.'. IM III.H: IIKill MfllOOI.. ))t^r»,7r.O.(M> — JIH'I' AIIOIM) THK HOOM, |COI 1I ItUDIIOOMH. TI1K 4X1 NORTH AVFl, W. need of n rental for Im. WESTFIELD In you, here's n home that H C'OltNKR from the grade Hfhoni. inertInte mT.tnnncv. We I.IVIVO ROOM. Ill MVC HOOM. appeal. JI'H well built and i LEE K. WARING PLOT m llNxl!!». with lawn KnA Weat. S-OTM SIAKOIIX AM> KITOlllON WITH itV u ct-nter hull colonial, 3 bt-rt- •lar nrrn (or rhlldren. TWO-CAK •altlple Llatlas iMtn nmy be able to help y»u. have a minimum of ui'ke^ Realtor Insuror rooniH and 2 tiled bafns, slaU CiARAIIK. I'llltICK POIt UV1CK a< tke Weatlel* Baard I'Ollt IlKDROOMH. IH bHtliK, in llllKAKKANT NOOK OK THK excellent rouf Just 8 (eff J Klm-wt-r, lavatory 1st floor, t«oreeii- BAI.Ki tHUO Fnnwncid nnd only $10,900. A com- KIHMT FI.OOH. TIIKIIK AHIO old that never bats Jtnejet MLI/III'LK MSTI\(; JHBMBBR ed porch, all heat, attached gu- pletely up-to-drtte, older-type I'HHKK HKDIIOOMH AND BATH ru ere. Jon la 1 with wteel kftclien and OX THH HKCONII FI.OOH ANU Connie, Hilda or Diane PM $13,900 $13,900 ALBERT J. BENNINGER AGENCY •DWARD A. CAMIUO breakfant nook. The location in TWO NBMI-F'IWIMHKn " HOOHfi lAviae room, dining room, kib UllTOI — IMlVBOB with breakfast noofc, 17 (L WHEREON WHERE MI.0mt.Oft —W YOIWOOI. — Custom mo Hnunlala Ave.. MOaatalaalile tops find only a short walk fo OX THK THIRI1 FLOOR. UTEAM porch, three liedroums. tlWI We. 2-.V10O Kvri.i We. 2-3.117 train, Hchool, and station. Oil, II RAT. LOW TAXES. I,OT Can you find one like this full built for a particular owner. Liv- BARRETT* CHAIN ,»c. two-ear garage and large KW nfied nix-room home? Llvinir room ing room 13x20, dining room, kit- 1X3 x I--O MAY Hi; IIIVIKW) *\l> porch. Priced at only J1S.SS4 with fireplace, lafg-e dining room, chen, pine break fit flt room, lava- Ml'I.TIPLH LI8TINO MEMBERS JTST F-IHTKIJ, In » choice Scotch THR KXTIIA LOT SOI.O FOK punroom, kitchen :ind pantry. tory l*t Hour, a bcdrooniN and 2 PlnliiH neighborhood, ia thin KU AHOUT »U.VHI. AS K\Clil,l,E\T Three 2nd floor bedrooms, bntli. tiled tiatnH l!nd door, game room perior all brick home. I-.iir(r«j liv- IILV KOH *IU,5tMI. Floored storage attic, rril heat with IIreplace, ga*t heat, wcrtened 43 Elm St. WMtfitld 2-1800 ing room with fireplace, full din- THAT DOWN EAST LOS X100 lot, 1-car dctJicherl garage. porch, attached garage. If you DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY ing room, den, 2 bed room H and Close tô McKinley School. like a large lot" thin one is ISO Healirnre Trlrakoac Namhera bath on the first floor. Two bed- DUPLEX - $18,000. An adorable bungalow feet front, and beautifully Jand- 1I, Barrett, Jr. .... We. 2-7K7 M rooms and bath upntnlrs JIIUH stor usual charm In the Brlftu REALTORS oall a p , CralCl n .... Wr . aa77 7«2 age. Ivovely groundw, almoNt 1 /3 I.OCATKD IX FA>WOOI> 1VKAH section. Five rooms; coif $22,900 William A. Clark .... We. X-T48* acre In wtze. OuHtom built in 1940 TOWN ASH STATION, 14V1XO tranco hajli tiled liath »!»• SPLIT UViL 30 Prospect Srr««l W«. 3-1190 Vlsiala H. Wlnlhan . . Wt. 2-8113 of th« very (incut nint'criitlH. A IIOOM, DININt: IIOOM, AMI ntall uhoivcr and tub. Kinl THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor Ckulea G. Mel««lerck, Jr. most unuHuul home nt $2!i,900. KITCIIKV ON KII1KT II.OO1I. patio; Bereened porch; d«P 1952 Coloninl, attractive with spa- ZOO North A\r. We.2-1121 cious grounds. Appealing living- We. 2-3534 TWO HHIHIOOMS A.Mil HATH IIV tractive yard. Price: (III* J. C. naruk, Aaaocialc We. z-«: JUST A STOXK'H THROW from the room with fireplace, excellent din- ONE OWNER ONLY GARDENS new Washington Hchool IH this si'.toMi KI.OOII. I;A«II NIDK m Ing room, science kitchen, rti«h- well-kept, 3-bedroom, 1% bath co- llHlNTICAl, A\l> WITH SKPA- washpr and electric ranê ineliid- WIIITI', (OI.OMAI.—with entrance IIATK VTIMTIRH RXVRPTINO WYCHWOOD COLONW •d. Screened porch. Three well- This 1B fhe ideal llstlnK— Knulish bungalow witli lonial home. 20' living room with hall, living room with Ilreplat-e. priced close to marktt value quaint Interior, colonial at- fireplace; full dining room; large WATKIt. TAXKN fS5n. Olli, HOT Bnned bedroomn, colored tiled etu'losed aunporeh, dlntliR: room, at $10,900; apnrulHed Cor the kitchen and dinette; wcreened AIK HEAT. l.AHCil) PLOT. In tho lovely (Slillowae «*fj Kith, oil heat, double gurage. tiled kitchen, full buwement, «iut- Veteran pure miser HO there nioBphere. Ideal for retirinff porch. Wall-to-wall carpeting stnd have a center hall c°'™"' Quality construction. executive who wantH, and must he sold because o._.-j Bldo entranc-e, 3 bedrooms, tiled will be no del»y in owner- aluminum combination windows. Theno :ire only two of the many lransrer bath, attic, 2-car garaRe. Cornor ship, or for the conven- physically needs, complete AH 3 bedrooms are twin wized. er's business ',?u! Office oprh SBRdny 1-3 p.m. HHtfngH we lutvn to show you. room Is 21 ^ It-, off wliifn if" property with nice shrubs. Xe;ir tional buyer, the owner will one-tloor living-, but has to You'll tlnd this a wonderful Call u» and we will endeavor to nln Parochial, High antl Urude give a liheral nrnt mortsaKC. have the additional two friendly neighborhood. A good Kettle your housing needs. a TV room; full d' S ' LEE K. WARING sehools, also new public High l'uHseKBlnn can be at conve- value at $22,500. kitchen and lireakfa«t ml. •Suhnol. Convenient to railroad large bedrooms and biith on CHARLES C. BAAKE floor powder room, bltm 13 r.mmt Bronil St. Wr. 2- nience of purchaser. Antl the Bucond !loor for the re- station and whopping center. Own- what of the house? Seven H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. porch; upstairs are "« er— nuking SlG.fKIO. Box 47S, pure room well cared fr»r one turn visit of their married WESTFIELD 2-8866 rooms and1 two tiled »«»l ^ FOR BEST RESULTS •\Venttlekl Lesider, hath home, beat in ccmMruc- children and grandchildren. Realtor Realtor car gariiEi . I)rllsht'» » • tion. You may want fo re- Or the young couple wit'll 258 South Arc, KHIIWOOII Fa. S-77OO In the e.Tentng pleii«e cnlli yard. Price: (31,500. decorate to your taste, but KtitKM oitly, call Peter A. DiiKal We. 2-StMW USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAY the growing family, will Kny llCMillir »>. S-imm the owner linn just retinue Niler S. Bru>a .... PI. 5-5103 the buth, piumblntr and nil. find it a most interesting $22,500 Hulk Taylor PI. I1-U7OS MAKE AN OFfB Steam oil liuat, nW-c lot, tl«;- and easy to care for home. In one of the most Hought-nTter llnnk Krlrllrit'ha l"l. S-l(Mi:i taehed two-car guru KG. Not The ilrnt floor haH six lovely locatlonH In Wenlfleld IH thl.s ul- Mi'i/riPLi: LISTING PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor far from Parochial School, rooms, modern kitchen, moHt new home. There is a Bood- llih School or grade school. uiztid Hvlny room with ft replace, SYSTKM Real Eatnte and InanniBce bath: freshly painted Inte- Multiple Uallnc Memhn have _ii "•nl>' of «|>nie In a 2-yrnr- Prictd at $15,900 and >16,- 40' depth. Owner will reno- INM'IIANCE MOIITCACns olil home that nr limf rrielieill only HIU.IHMI. ll,rr'» ,. 500. vate to suit tenant'*) needs. 137 South Arc. W., Wratflxld, N. J. it hiiK it den. I,ot 100 x 200. Tuxes It'a In exreuttomil condition. ALAN JOHNSTON, Ihlnn Just lilenl urnr »rh«iiU, »hi.ni.liilc nnd transporta- Phone We. 2-TSSO—T531 under ?400. Attached Ruruge. It'* roomy niifl'full oC ehnrra. tion. •pp. CO-OP Mkl. Ample Parkin. 203 Elm S«rre* *'n DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY ETeaMffH OI.TKTANDINO KKATURI5S: Ex- A host of extrnH including flre- Multiple Llaliai Himbrri Ba r. Ornf ...... Wr. 2-71.1(1 cnllcnt plan, country atmosphere. placo, porch, powder room, huge MOUNTAINSIDE Cornlela Blllott . . . W*. 2-0490-M Una priced right. hreitkfaKt bar, 2nd lloor terrace. Mra. Ale\l« We. S-0002 We. S-llte loiii.r M. llnitkr . . .' . We. 2-1S3.1 Mn, Sluliler Itl-.AI fAI'l- roll np In on. LOUISE B. JOIINION HAI.PU E. DIBTZ Memkera Multiple Llatlna; Srateai vi Grn mil Kxcellcnt location and with a IHn. IW<»rrl» nf the henuty npn. Aaklnic *ln.7-(>. B-nOOM m NOAI.Owt 3 yoars old, RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ veiling* enll with oil hi-al nnd nttached SA •117 PARK AVE. I.AIIRK K.llTII Mlth 7 K.m>. 1! hnlh. nnd a 2-cnr curncri raKo. ^125 Tor month. SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. .Mr». Hetty Hnmpto Fa. S-S.ISo' l W*. 2-1123 LEADER WANT ADS PAY Scotch Plaint NEWMAN, II* TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOW FANWOOD 1 GUY D. MULFORD STONE FRONT WOODROW WIL*" . J1RAUTIFUI. O-rniim <-«l»nlnl hiimi' mi rrnlly a Inrre Open for Inspection Sat. and Sun., 1-5 P.M. Realtor SCHOOl landMl'aiird lot. HUM a hr. $16,900 oOO. r II IH a Imy. Ini'lndr .1 >'" , K 1 Custom-built Ranch type and Split-Level homes featur- A atonr'n Ihrnir from Woodrow WtlNon Si'hnol nnd n., ,n.. T" ,n..v'e"lnli""l"''''""'i nlke ride to either Kim Street Srhool or Jui"in? IllJJh thl» BRICK FRONT BUNGALOW till I "v"H0lEll'"':"rll!""U' SCOTCH PLAINS lam!!" "l?l" t7Mr f»">- •l«>»-nted ho,,,e li ierfeV.f for „ ing "GENERAL ELECTRIC" kitchens complete with dish- y 1 $16,500.00 •?.£ ,.u ••'•""'-"K* rhllilr»n. It hliK „ K,,,,,l-»|,,. | ||"| " I-ivlnK room, « lipdrcmms, hath, r nl nni combination kltrhen and dlnliiK "" » ' n««ement. washer, electric range, clothes washer and dryer, stain- lirnit. HiiHt'o for two ruturo rnomn. hath""!'.!; T""" k"'»'»- Three I.V.1 ".",.„«''."Vl n lleS fmino room, oil hunt. .Storm Hash Tlllti:i: IIKDII0O.M and Hcrcpns. (ianicc. Coumr lot CAPLAN,, olonlnl, Ct.i.lHin, less steel counter tops and "finger-tip" control metal "0 x 100. Price SHJOO. KIIICK AMI MASOMIV <'nilr I'ml i.lll, full r,.rrontl,,n SPtIT 1 l >n 11 cabinets. Houses include three and four bedrooms, 1 Vi Ji "'"*"' " ' ' ""'I'll".', cnrnite. ivoillleil In). Only Olhor Homes »11,200 to $00,000 COLONIAL Open Daily and .Sunday to 6 I'.M. t'holee»l to 2 baths, two car garage, fireplace and porch. $17,400 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY Recreation rooms are included in all split-levels. All im- 2 IlnrdliiK lid. t;,,r. Ill, si (in) B n OI'I'ICK 0PK.N StSIUlS find MtlopitlMfir. It 4 fl1ltn|nM Illl nHrnnll . 8-rooin liuuHa nnd overnlxail $23,000.00 PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 excullont iH-lghlinrliuud. 1 block URGE SPLIT 1 or.i v.rnnt Ki-luiul. j % liiiths, inn- Salei Agents ii . ' '""dernlaiMl kitchen wllli Mountainside WEstfield 2-5800 dishwasher. HrlBht, „ ], „ ,. ,. f „ l PETERSON-RI^ | DANKER & DANKER, REALTORS Evenings We. 2-1109, We. 2-8831, Fa. 2-6641, PI. 6-9565, NEWMAN We. 2-8480, Su. 6-8269-M M-Ji^'wOst'VQiirFnih^ 149 Elmtr St., corner of Lenox Ave. % We. 2>4848 BTUUW I lull Mwulik, WE. i-tOU-v USE CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY OR SELL THE WESTTTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 • REAL E5TATE-SALE • •^REAtESTATE-SAtB • FOR SALE FOk SALE FOR SALE I Star Lore Subject Of Two Youths Fined How Adequate And M. A. MCRCNiR fANWOOD Trailsi«le Fall Series For Stealiug Hubcaps o cherry S£UJU1K, .iouyli l.ux (Oil!. Jl_i i-l...,'k,.,1 Convenient Is Your :s, piiir of Victm Ian chal !(:; |-iiiii cul'inel, dt-si; 1 _JIT_fj. L1 iron grams by Norman Spatz of Union for stealing hub-caps. Whtthei- you thiuk you have • lo--et IJvliiB room with it !ir«'- tmn euwtotn built, brick front mit (i-4€4O. floor lamui;. a f«4ljiiis IM,I> . ! innf- ol'iic over whloh Is a mirror t« bomp »it|i entrance htll. large tresHCS lor «la, ltltry,.ry ciiuil at the Trail-iide Museum in th_ Penalized were Puln Hunter of enough storage space in your kit- tli'c ceiling. Uir e dining r«»m lmu« rtinm with picture window MATMtMTY FASHIONS B and wood but-nitig fireplace, din- .t\U PIANO. |2S0. Tu«-nB6l)ds higil cbair, Uluv pen, Ker Julm Watchung Kesei-vaHon starting j 1021 Coolidge street and Doug- chen may depend on bow you u..pi-iii_. . chai'tres were filed by Detective keeping unneeded items there or ,.|iildi'»n. Also tliree large hedroonif! with the largest selection In this I-)«III matness, t7.r,0; itrdKtruin IHHti; HA 1,10 mill White l.le- nounced. l»l*nty ,,f tlusel's. large Bcreensd . area. Ube your Haridl-Charua rtrollrr, }4; car-hrd-st'iit vvilh pail phunl, SHlurU;iy, (»ct. )^lli. fr,>ni The meetiitrs ale open to theJohn L. Duelks. by having too widely spaced Secmid Floor: Master bedroom an- p«rcii, one-car sraraK* with mac- !•:"(! A.M. ti> •:: _• 0 J'.iT. in nim's shelves! prtiKiraafely 11x17. Three adill. nditin drive, patio In renr. lovely HERBERTS mility Enbie, porceluin toll', }.'! lobby i>f TMi'A. S|K,nHi,rpii b> public both young and old who James H. Biggins, 63 Elm tionul bfdrooirtH. _ »vo balhs, one riounds. l'RICKO HMHT! • 231 B. Bro»* S)« WnllleM I'ciluMibia n'rord-plnyc-r cun^nle Y'w-.Mer.clt i-s (if West iMtl. street and Curtis Brandon of Me- Do you have some utensils and lia* u ftall shower. f_; «u" ijufTi't, ililiiii c-loKft, tiiijl.' are iutercsti'il in learning more now TO j:ij. tlUwr things. All Kuud c or near the refrigerator? Mrs. S. bungalow -*• fca* two twin-Kiaffi SCOTCH PLAINS, X. 1. W • PETSKM SALE • tuies. A te!':S«ip_ is available to To Attend Session bt-iIiouniH and bath, living room, FA. 2-4SM •» Elm •«. iiiembeis for obferration and iden- B. in VVentfteld, whose kitchen was junior dinin* room, compact klt- TWIN' i':iri-luMt? (TlinytM). vi'ty tiud ttOXUlt. petligi .-', .1, loukliis' Tor a visited recently on a tour of kit- f.lipn la rife screened porch. 13*- cundillun, {35. (.'ill We. 2-12PK-M, gc.nl lir.m,.. 12 iiionlliB i.l(l. pBlv tification of the constellations. iiRnflon attic. Attached jrarafft. witll whjife. UKHKiiigH. W"inlifrii Ralph Crintr of the Robert ehense recently renovated, using dlHponllion. Cull Liberty _-C_._. Mr. Spatz will also tell stories partially wpoded, overs!»*•K>—Wttknlt Foil «At-f): — Ui'aulilul pediKi't'e stellations us?d since the dawn of convenience, well Illustrates the riy has newer. ASK-NO »1J,000, •wlni ol] heiit and attached garage. «1 Clark Ht. H'ixer PU|>IJU'^, 2',_ niontlii< old, sey Society, Children of the Amer- value of these principles. She his (183 for month. Weallela ears cropped. Call We. 2-. 417. history by shepherds, navigators ican Revolution, Saturday at the 9-i-rt and others fo:- direction. bowls handy at mixing center and THIS IS A GOO1D TIMK to Ptart t'KII.l.V neodK :i bi-nil!. Smnll blai'l; Old Tennettt Chinch, Tennent. M. A. MIRCNIR cothH-tlne youi CUrSwtn\:vs gr^Vs, pup about :i .inciilliw old. Vtry af- also near the refrigerator for use THOMAS 0. YOUNG, Realtor OA THQiQ who care to look fhelr We hav*1 nutny iteuiH ty offer in Benltor—-l«««r«»r» Ave. belt, w« * recomih«iid the 5wa& fectionate untl nhcilli'iu'. Cull* We. there. She has everyday used sup- I" I>n«l#y r«nrt •W»irt«ef* 1-4IW B«auty Salon, « Elm St., Vt'eit- KlnfR. china, furniture at reason- _-(l»ao uftcr r.:lio I'M. Fildny. plies in the nearest cupboard and Mrmbrr MK«l|>lr MnllM. RrilMi fleld, 20% dlsaount on all perma- iible prirpM. We nlso do rppulri rvllnlsliiii^ and upholstering. IIIIXIH puppleB for «il,.. li weeks .i». mnfL»iinii.^.w».ti»iii 8-7sa« IIOI'SR roil HMT-Furnished, In ufnta Mondays, Ttindaya and HELP WANTED - FEMALE reserve storage across the kitchen. well eHUibllHhed- nclKlibftrhood. 4- Wadneadar*' Byappolntment, WR. old, fmvn, f«-iu.t]f. AKC re^lKtert'it. She has just removed the iced ten" bedi'oomw. IH balhn, lurtff livlnjj 2-08;,(. . . S-l-tf DON MJkXWElL'S Cclitlc illspusiliun. I'iill We. room, hall, dinliia: room anil kitch- HH5 HOIATUV AVI!. pitcher, for the winter, from the en. Oamge. $175 H month. Olve PIAMOl—Th« Hi.cm ann larr««t ••- EXCELUNT OPPOHTUNITIES front of the more accessible cup- . Boi-lfll uTid fluanclal references. l#otion tn Central N«w Jersey, BK- UPHOLSTERING FOUR YEARS YOUNG Write lios 474, care W«ntfleld clualvely lelllnt the world- USED CARS IN NfW SUMMIT OFFICE board to a high shelf. Leajer. 9-ga-tf renawned Sohmer, Kranich aV FURNITOII IfPAIRS "Be ruthless about, what you Tins 3-bdd.rontn Home has been Baoh, JtuHQ, Paul O. Mehlln and M$ Olllr;vi10I.I<;i' 4-door Redan, OF LEADING INSURANCE CO. pelted *inee birth. It la linin»eu- alx other leaainc manufaGturera. Wt»»fl»W 2-0216 Hlntle ownership, rlean ecrnilttlon keep in kitchen cabinet! and draw- Hte. With over ISP feet fscjnt • OFFICES FOR RENT • Tour purohaaea are at lowest Tel. We. 2-7834 evunlnss, 9-1-tf era," Mrs. Doris Anderson, exten- n n.'irk, It lifts- hâps of -»Rtra«— prprloel e and doubly guaranteed: br electric rung*—water i-oftener— the manufacturer and stadele U4I PI/VVOI 111 club eoutio, llBht KEY PUNCH OPERATORS sion home management specialist rlnsftB ffftlore. The lawnn and VPbBTB doctor suite in amall the manufacturer and stadele Piano CoC . 4rlt4lth over !5 year* of MA«iMI'l('l!NT tune rifrmim radio.1 creen. 11*11. Call Fctnwvua t-r>r,_a, on the Rutgers Univ«re_ty staff, liiiulHcoiiliig: nre beautiful. Handy rofenston«l building opposite new dependaote ealee and aervlce, 478 Heif, iU% HHVinifH. KM, AM, nhm-t :00 to . :HU weekdays. !>-8-_l POLICY WRITERS tir Hlffh School and tlie new 6[utilcipal Buildlnv. Approxlmati Union Ave.. me. !«, Mlddleaei, M-nve. Tuneuble itntpniiHe. 2 spettk- advists tioniemakers, "If you have jitooltside School You can Jiav# •pace 400 sq. ft., ground flopr ft'K (one elpclro-ptatli1 tweeter). front. St>|tftn*tc entrance, parkins open 'til • P.M. except Bat., Bun., DOIXih.. 1»4B Cnruliet fotit' door se- not used a certain item for six quick occupancy—the owner hfl« and Moll. p-l-lf •Will sell with or witlinut [iliotio. tlun, fa execlteiu eomlltloll. Tel. TYPISTS ],,'(• n transferred, This house Is a apace. Call We, 2-1R01. 3-1-tf Call We. 2-.rr(irirM evelilllKH. months, It's probably not worth real Value at |28,fiO0. We. 2-i',li8- ur We. 2--J24. H-15-tf IPKNCKft COIUBTIKRB. Individu- TRANSCRIBERS the space it's taking. ally designed aupporti (or mmRSCVCI,OI»K»IA Amerlciinn, jierfcct • "After discarding unused items, AISO an* women, Appointments made conultioii, 1H4S edition with annu- SEE OUR "OK" USED CAR tOARAOES FOR RENT* tn the home. Cheatntit E-6411. nIs from lHf,2 tiiroush ssfi.'. »ir.. store remaining ones at point of A nice 3-bedroom horn* wlfti 2- Kuth W, Haokett, 10» West Clay Cull M'e. 2-412.1. Si-22-at ADV. ON PACE 34 MANY BENEFITS firrt use. Thia will vary with your ciir gnniKe, near schools mid •INCI.K GARAOK on Wanhlnirton Ave., RoBelle Park, N, J. »-l-tf St. CltlI We. 2-tli47-n. HIST winter Mmt, benver collur, VS!B5?H»i._SS cooking habits. To detarmifte lm importation for only 111,500. very -warm, ni?.e 11-12, 112; pni>- NOMIS CHEVROLET, INC. yours, watch motions and steps nhire blue velveteen dresH wllh !iUI> and 014 Cenlrnl Av«. BARAWr MOHKlMj COIVDITIOKH PHIL t HtNIHAN IHOT AT OHLII jnekef, Klse 9, SB. Call We. !-0«)0. Tel. We. _-oi_(l while working." . t APARTMENTS-RENT • _ ..I T_ t._o ,loo k imaV__. t In vlmpU- if Alilr* Ntrcrt < H. fo-i»w BlyUs And eai/'to-l*und*r IIOTPOINT olectrin stove, blonde You'll find you likfe all utensils fsbrfci. M« our •election of won- wood chlld'i' wardrobe, a-pieoe KOI1I) convertllile, 1941, customl_ed. :c_rRSM!ft!iS£ iSSBttSS and supplies used to prepare food Friday an* ffttartar **' MA* — Bmiill lle'it hoUHfkpeplnit derful fabric* «t budcot 'prtcte. rceil v°*^li furniture, Will sell to .New lop. tiriH and interior. H&If. • LlllliKAL KHI'l.OVI.l: IIICMCriT I'l.ANS furniniipd apartment. Plra*ant ORIU't IILK 4 COTTON SHOP lie«t offer. Cull We, 8-8»B«. K.p to iipprecial'*;. iietit offer. We. at the mixing center. Store skill«ts suri-QundiriirR. ciaraê. riotte to 2-13!i9-M. and other utensils used first art the trftnttpartutfon, $75. Cu4t Fanwood (J» K. into it. WMlMi, N. j. i>Kii|ur> «lr)n KEMPER INSURANCE j-7418. 9-lfi-Bt BOSTON rocker, nine liutoh tnble. 1I.1S I'Ollll _-door streamline sedan. range in the cooking area, Lids for FANWOOO cherry drop-lpnf table, marble lop Waterr.ll blue. 3,7110 miles. Heater. AI'I'I.V 1IAII.V » A.M. TO 8 I'.M. AT AXV OK TIIISSI. 011UKS sauce pans belong there, too, even S-ROOH apartmnnt, furnished, alt •PBKCEIl CORIRTIMIK. Individ- thosV, china, sh»SR, curioH, inlml- Autumot)vo eliRineer owner. ?14!tr>. SCOTCH MAINS lltilillaa. OOKO to fbwn. Avallabln ually tatlt-ntd rupnorte. Over It tlveu. (-all We. _-4i:M-W, though the pans themselves are in IminediateU'. Suitable 2 men, or r«ra aieerlenoe. Plalatsll •• TIH- Rplrnilna- Wheel •in nipi.ciiuôou HI),, s. MMITI NIT II-I«,MMI he sink area along with foods that buHlnetin couplp. M'e. 2-r,73S. «t«a. mmt, MAMM HI2 M«H"t<*ltl Alf, tMO I'O..TIA.: Heiluii, li excellent •iAvno,viico_iiHijiii-i. m.iio., M:«AHK equire water In first stages of A SPLIT UVIL KAUTY •*• Wtsat Fr..t It., PlalaCeM tires, new balUry nnd brakes, f7T>, SI MM IT AVR.—2 rooms and bntb. (illll7s 20" Hrl'in-lnn l)icyi'le, pprfeut 9 Hell 1)1-,, We. --SSIiS-lt. irepaiation, Private entrance. ProfewHlonal of- l-l-ff v(»n 3 IIDROOMS - 2 RATHS fice or Hgrlit bouKekeeplng apart- 81«9-W. CADI I, I. Af\ T,.- Kedun, _-to 6,100 Dinnerware Is convenient when ment. Call We. 2-3025. 0-22-tf CARPETS and tufa, used, ail clean- inllt'H. Itn. 7-37.'i4. itored either near the sink where it ed, grood condition, room alaeH, Kl]l>« INA r»H rrfrlKpriitor, liHS. 10 A quality built two-year-old reinnantH, stair and hall carpet*. MAi,n.si,Aiiv_Mu«t Imve Home ex- is washed, or near the dining area linme tlint offers Fpneiuun, gom-KIMMftlllcn 2-room apartment tu. ft. Call Wo. S-.lin-W: 11I.MI\ J., T,_, loaded, e.. 'ellc-llt Ijer i-lico In »slllnB llnKerle, foun- 1O1 •illKKKPrit, 2 iK>yfl 10 nnd 8. fnrtuMe living in a fin* location. suitable for gentleman. Shared throw rug's, new remnants ana conditlun, Tel. We. _-lili'.i!i. tlatlotiH mid HportHwfcar. tlnly re- Jjlve In. KellHbls. UpferencBH. Call where it Is used. There !H an entrance vestibule, hatli. hlghx hoUH?Keep!nK. ' fi^fi factory seconds. * OAK ofiloe table, 50x»4, 2-arawer, UiUiH- liei'.Noli llei'd apply. Call We. Va. 2-S«_!4 afler 6:30 I'M. 9-K.-2t 21' living room with lug burning Oarlnton rtd. Call We. 2-2914 he- Open Thursday evening until 9:00. J1C. Tel. We. 2-1587. WASH, 104II, 4-door, ROI.I! enndlllon, J!-2TSS for .ippuliitnmnt. »-lu-tf If you run out of space, com- flrephicp; full dining: room; good fort 0:00 P.M. 9-22-ff radio and lu'Utei- tl {HI. Tull We. HA (.KM < I.I.HK for retail atore. Rpf- mercial or homemade additions, Hlze Htrpamlltied kitchen; and a«S MurrU Ave, IZUr.n hrt% CHAIN drive t'rioyele, very - puiKl t-3X!i!i-M. ereiifPH necfssm-y, Wrlle ilnx 471, just n few Htejjs to three biff TWA I1O0MS and batb. Full)' fur- ocmdltlon, $1S; linliy seal*, $3: 2 TYPIST-CLWK euro We.itflelU Iêudwr. 9-15-l'f such' as full width .helves, step tailroomn itntl two exqulttite til*a nished. Light housekeeping* only, living: room cliulrs, $S e-ach. t'lill 11HII 1(11111 2-dour ileluxi', original KullV expei-U'iift'tl. Steaily eniiiloy- shelves, filing devices/ door racks in irh-nte 1'nme. Cull We, 8-0iH4. COW MASTl nH, well rotted. Knrtrb We. 2-1607-W. lialnt, healer, new nUineoverH, Vop nicnt. 1'leuH.iut Kurruum-Uiiffn. Air WMM.\!S wanted for general denn- bat lin (one off the master bed- roues, rhottodendrotia, nower bedn, cuiiuitjinifd ofTit'L*. and peg boarda, will give many room with stall aliower). I:0O-G:O0 P.M. «-22-2t eonilltloil. (l.r,. Wo. 2-0317-J. ir.K- Tliut'Pih.y or KrliUiy ltrefcrrva, shrubs, trees, lawna, garden. Al*o WAftlllXO tnucliine—Hetldlx Boono Wv. 2-3228, times the original space. They are TIIHKK rooms and bath with heat. top noli |S delivered, thia month irlBtlo, fully nulutnntie, 2Vt »••»!• • •5,1 HI.IK I ll\ 4-diiftr, wliilcwallH, LERMER PLASTICS INC. There IK a delightful screened only. Murdock 8-4SS8. ».1-tf old, ]>erfect nlet'lianlnni, fxpel)tloa practical because moat shelves are l>ore)i; full imHem&iit; at fa ell ed Available Oct. 1st. Call We. 2- radio and houter, low lalloatfc, Tol. 50_i Suulli Ave. (iiirtvoot] t>F*.M--XllARI.IC womnit, exporlencod garage: plastered waits; oak r,37i-n. ally well Ueiit. Wo. 2-S23S-11, Ch. K-H71. In luniHework, for :. ilavn work BO fui apart, waste space is com- floor..; good condition throughnut! AT THi REMNANT MART w*. 2-71 r,a Harweiice... Call Wfl. 2-ir.lB-W. mon between top of items stored mid n quiet residential location IHOV BTONI3 waBhbou-1 and pitcher, I-Mlllll, Ifir.r, F-Llrlune, --K.no, chili Unit should mil you to a "TV. (10: marble top table, $25; old Mdun. T1A1I, Fordoiiiatlc. .4(1 Vk.k Any Avun llf |t rOH^*nttttt\-e and the next shelf. Drawers that Priced at *22,OO0. Your inspec- • ROOMS FOR RENT • Bnck to SPIIOOI Sperlnl: Corduroys rhitia canister net, Jfi; tea vvaff, tnileH. l.iltc ne^v. itejiHoiiiiblc. Wt are too deep for convenient stor- tion tiin't help but lie a pleasure. 790 yard. Values Io J1.3S. 512; antique walnut 4-drawer 2-2739-M OVCIIIIIKH. _Avim renii'hei.t_itlv«a f 11 joy 25 hour weMc. I'leiiHiint wnrk...n chest, $2,T; Victorian ilrnp-lnf :iii .•xcpHfiit t'urnltijf op))or- rundltIonJ... Mervfn &, ].vrftchnier, age can be remedied with a sliding CLEAN, Comfortable rooms at mod- 93 Semiml Street table, $23: Himill pine tabieH, 54- l(HS>ll,l)SM(HMI.l. eallVrl'Lllile. I'.iw ivinlty. Kuil or purl time \x\c, (ilriUe A.vft. (iiftttr VnlVrHectlDi erate rates. WE8TF112L.TJ HOTEL, 11 Hi cut' BlnBB howl, $0: old mir- Uouto '22 and Mill I,l\ne), Moun tray. •M. Traiirr'-i Aulo Park, PlBlimrld condition. $_00. Call We. 2-70711. ti'M»<»iirtinp: ulion your nepa ON A HOT 143 W. North Ave. WE. 2-2774. rors: upholstered duilr, $7: family nnd convBliltMii-p. ' \V6 may tiitmildft, N. .1. We.. 2-8700. "Make Your Kitchen Cupboards 9-1-lf Bible, publlsllcd 1818, 17: 2 nn- IMS'._|I_L AIM OhoVroli't, like new luivo just what you need. AND ONLY $14,900 ... tltm» cloekB, %» iind lit; bram l'ully ' -Lqillppcd. Cull- .Kulton UDI'flKDAHl.K wnmiin to -do Hgb Work fgr You" la the theme of JIlfitO. comfortable front room, WOUM) nooK KNCVCI.OIKIII kerosene hi nip. »10; ontlntlp rock- 44r.ll. ' . I hoiiKakf f plnff, lielp rare for ' one management program planned A beautifully landscaped plot •wlfli roHi A-enttlatlon, near bfitji, prt- First choice of BclinolR nnrt II1>ra- el-, $4: antique chulrH, ?2-$fl. AVo. ncfioi boys* for worUltig ..mtlipv for Union County this year. The lot» or gre*»n lawn ana shrubs vmte entrance, residential, near vieR, Call your WttHtflwA-Mrmn- 2»(iR-l ISIil) (Mil — 1'Mitlnr. 1!Ui; 4-.li.. 'ri:i_KI*H(»Ni-; '(lucrafor ami recep- Monday t'hrousrh l<'rlday, 2:30-n:3O. surround tlil« fine familv home- It utatlon find town, For bustneKi taiiiRlde representative, Martfnret stflnri, l-iillo and heater, l.'all W tionist, must 1K> (rtiod tynlwt. Air classes will be taught by volunteer offers un entrance hall: com for • pernon or couple. Cull W«. 2- Ahirplri, AVestfloId 2-0841, or Mar- 2-04!).',-/. (•uiiilltlum-il "Itipi*. M«ny ciiiiiloyco leaders trained by the extension (».._«» living room: full dining 6iiflW 9iif •ruerlte Ritchie, Wentfleld 2>0.11B. •REYER'S ICE CREAM SALE ImiiffllK. (JotHi Ntiirllnu sidiiry fijul WOMA.V ImiiRPwnrk, reference.. rrmm; ppacjous bright kUclien: lluir Knllnii, lliit. 1--D opportunity. Pl.int «-ill lit- \<,€nlft\ ThurHday or Friday. Cull We. 2- service. Anyone interested in en- Hint floor lavatory and ft nscond ONK n!ti«!e and one double room, 9HU fiTTS-W. NOW 99c In (.'iuuft.nl In l«r.fi. t.viiTIth i__vl>- rolling, either for the leadership floor of four nice bedroom a and furnished, private fnnilly, near H*—V*4 ftltd rr»butH. Qu«- INSTRUCTION (rriitoiitw, Jiic, ;)(• JCiunlro iSt.. New- biith with shower. There is ft two- Million. Business men only. r>24 . tn and up. 4 'Ipiiintliii- Coniliinallona ark. .N*. .1. training or a local class, should cur fruraRet taxed |264:- modern W#Ptfl6ld Ave. 8-»-8f •WOWnROWnR* APPL1AITOBAPPL S BENCH AND MACHINE WORK nll-flrpd hentiiiff unit n|id In pood J 1 .. . J — HlKh School nnd Col- First ant! Hecout! uhlfts. Clean contact the Home Economics Ex- 4S1 Kmrth AT*. M'rmt,M't Wcatfleltl " "lIPPY'T"" lfu« -iiil>Jee(a. Carol us T. Clark, n- lilitM «»«. IHniiil"}' Mountain Ave., Wos.fle.ld, 'iihone JHouth Ave., tlarwood. abeth. 1661-J. !i -11> - 21- Wo. 2-2741-W. S-1-tf In- nrriinend. Call "We. 2-fHit. OVBRHRAD ffarftffe doors, $42.75. TIIIIIJIC romljlnntion sorepn »nd (-I0.VICKA1. lioufipwnrker, sleou ID or ..,.._ MC room, private bnth, PI. c-iiacti. s-l-tf T FINE COUNTRY LIVING Htorin dOfji'H, wonti—Sl"x1!, rt", 81 Raymand Young —Piano Studle run, in-w air n-iiilitfiincO lioinc, till Correct Size Ami for business num. Prlvnte home, X3C/4", Sl"x30H". flood uondltlotl, I_Dth noyprt Fottntr, A»t. fipplluiici'M, :. .si-lml rhthh-Pii. owii • EMPLOY. WANTED • IN THIS NEW RANCH Wpfltfield rPRjdpfttlnl section. WP. PIANO SAIE vltll nneuiiintlc wtoppern. ?12 com- Clmnlvnl INtpnlflr riMiin ;tn,l TV. (ii.ultt. KHO Talcott Adjustment of Pattern 2-5418 or KHz. 4-7883. 9-ltf-tf plete. Tel. We. 2-lli31)-J. Gall »r Write Mr Informntloa Hi.., near Lsinilirrtfl At 111 ltd., Ue- inro :>:!)« V.Xt. We. B-S7L':i. 4TTB1VTIOSI hom_ owneril Do roo Thp hfnt In .construction anil mn- i!.K ifirR-e room, fcaottrul floor, nâr Grttifl opening. Complotis sclectton 1X1 No. BiiclU >•«, »>. J-n_ilS-W aeeK advice or help In bulldlnl, Provide a Good Fit terlals liuvo gone intv tliin beiut- Imrti. r"]one to station smd town, of famous pianos (it draBttc reduc- HUMlNCiTOJi portable I'yiiewrlter, 9-1-W altnrntlom, rspalm? Hlg-hlj «!• ttful new rnncli home about five tion. 10-year guarantee. Terms. excellent condnton. Call We. 2- IIU.IXC* clerk, expfli lene^pi, aocu- By CAROLYN YUKNUS $11. A1J*O one on third floor, $7. r:it«', r":i|)id tynint, ulr rrtrdlttonftl perlenced cArpenter Reekii pan minutes froi*i the D.I*.&W. sta- Men only. "Wo. 2-r.7.._». 3407. B. R. BHWNRTT, tefl_h#r of piano ilm» work. Call V/». I-3JK0-W. Associate Home Agent tion. DTTDKIN PIANO CO. Lntest meflioda. Clnsnlcal and pop- off ice. nmny pinphiyew hi'iit'lltn. ular. I_eSHon» ^t your home. 666 (IIHIII .sliirlhiK Hillary and opjior- Sl« wllh kitchen prlvUp^pH or f formerly C run for* lHnmt C».) : xV H ,\ S 11> N ladtler, tool*, ollil The first step toward a custom- Sluintcd on nn ncre propprtV. It «3T North Ave. (next to It.n. R.n lenerthw of lumber. Cheap. Cull We. Dorian ltd., We«tfleld. call West- tunity. |>i:int will lm IncaH'il in MATITRI. wnman woulu Ilk* tiabr mado look in the clothes you maka, cfTei-R ;i Hmicimffl llvinc rnoin witll woman to sliarp home. Kerercncps WtlU We. 2-RH11 field 2-..3-1C. 9-1-lf Cr.infor.l in 1!ir,li. (JrflTlii. I_nl»o- pwhnnsred. Write llox 477, care 2-;i4C7. i-i.tfM-l«-'.s, Inc., 37 Umpire til., New- RlttlnR: evpntn^B nr hnlf flRT Iron- is choosing the correct size pat- lop burning flr^pltire «nd built-in 9-1-ff P Inir. Call We. 2-0120-M after 6:00 I'ookconeB. ditilnir room, stream- I,OV.-I._ H-alnut vnnlty table wll'li ~ BUDEll ART SCHOOL ark, N. J. tern. In order to get an idea of the lineil •denllflc kitchen wltli liav RBO Trlm-a-Lawh power mower, ieveii drawerM, inirrnr 4 8 InchtM I'.M. s-l-tf M-huloU'. witltiit area, Ihre? pood !|IOI€K of fwo room*. Private oils, nlnn lieneli. Home count ei"- O-iiltlT*n'H Cln»H , AIKSWOMAN. jmrt t i in (• , fnr lizo pattern to buy, you ned a home. NVar nil transportation. 2«" cut, cxrellent condition. REW .Sill., lli:iO Io 11130 A.M. ...MiKfwnre-lliii'ri ware **tr>i*«*. Must OAltDKNINfl. light trucking, clean ncdrooms nnd Iwt tll^d h»ttiH on Call We. 2-4499-H. ' Hllicrwt Ave. t-l-tf inn»B. Cull Wrn. V. H. Slater, \V«. AdlilfH VttlHtt 1 neliarn and faition, and odd .obl> !ew major measurements of your Hie first floor nnil e\'rinn»lon un- I-260G-JI. liiive some ri'tiiil suit's fxperienft . Call We. 2-273--M. 9-1-tr HtMlrp for a fourth bPrtroom nnd I'HONOClllAI'H, 45 ,rpm, chanter, \W ICltiu St.. >>-i\h v^nees required, Tel. W*>, 2- tOOKK 111^1*1311 \vantcil t Wo days •are mn tn Sft% on drat bill* Also Inclndpi] nrt» Ruch com- 2C00-M. and net, $40: Uoynl ulirielit vnr- I'fAVO l,MSSO.\Si l.y i-ecent tfradil- p«r week. In WnntflpM. Stonily urement, but not too tight. Then foriK us T twn-pnr att'inlied irn- SMPCOVRR, drnnerr materlnl and uuiii, motor driven brush, $10. Cr. ate; speclnllBt 111 ti'-achlni; clill.lren . I'fc.ni. »>. 2-S155 '"cl «oon vour own ner room with Kntli, in rosiclen- MlilIM: to Florida. StlKhtly UH CloHBOil. We. 2-1S22-.1. U-22-2t îiitiof" of dpcorntloriR. Prlrcd at tlni Pfotlon, on 49 lmn line. Tluwl- "Whifljiool-automtl washer $n CONVERT AND LENGTHEN chest under the arms, ibut docs not f>r>f>F inttn only. Heffcrenees; W«\ 2-8KVEHAI* new flnor mode4 l pplnet Tel. .We. 2-2!'!!4, • HELP WANTED- your grorage by installing modern Sss.r.oo. Miipt bp seen to bft ap- 32r.i". 9-22-tf and-console pinnoi-nr savlngrn up Bristol Overhead Doors. Fhont include any part of the bust. Also prpclaled. Jtlstcall to $200. "Why f>hop for used Imr- • INVESTMENT ADVICE* We. 2-8I5S. 9-1-lf Ktilns? The Piano Shop, onen pve- XOllfiR electric range, 1 year old; MALE record your waist and hip meas- nlnffp. r»19 Terrlll Rd. off 2nd fit.). "WenlliiKhouê ntitonuitlo washer. urements. PATRICK L. HEDDEN PI. 0-3708, J. A. Gravina, A.K.P.T. Tel. We. 2-r,3C4-J. I.OOll WASBIt waiiteJ, expert- VOUN'G housewife. Irish, wlnhen to • WANTED TO RENT • »H4t IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH fiiiped man preferred, aooa buy, wait on I'atilps and help with par- Compare the first two measure- Rmltor ADDIAT, machine, nilcliiiff tip to S Must bo experienced driver, elofui ties in prlvnte home. Available ments. If there is not more than figures: inlin's rldlnfi breeches, That's rleht. You can s.:irt nn In- cliiirnrti'r. roll tn ut-rnon eventrirN -"venlnijH from t»:SO, all dnv Sat- 1 Pnrfc .ivrRN* t«-li rinln* FAMILY of four wotild like to rent ,1'RS — Pine wnshHtand. $12; Kizp 42; rldiilB bmitV, size 9'i: vest nipnt profffam w.tli ns Hi tip urdoy und Sunday. Cr. 6-7125. a 4% inch difference between the Ft. :. nmall home by September to en. onlv, 101 Wllslilro Drive, Cranford. fHindu « 2-irss tnffe burpfiu, ?20; Veima. Dutnh ptutecw: wtilte, double brcnHtcd OR |500, nrldltiff tnnre aH your H.IV- N, J. 9-1-tf 9It bust and high bust measurement, able flontt 14 and 15 fo comnl*t(. dry-wink. (3!i; Jnni o\i|iboari1, $_r,; Piilrn Hencli coat nnd trousers, injffl RTOW. The amount IK n't Fn hlirh school In Wfistfteld. Plans* plank bottom ehulrn, $10 eft.: Blie it. We.. 2-3r.99-W. iiTiportant-r-U'H Iww you Invest U Cl.HIIK—I.xrclipnt ODDortunlty for WOMAN ivlrt<>» lronlne to do at"buy your pattern according to tho i'rc THIS i,miiio r.*PK roo in call We. 2-286S-M Bftor B:do P.M cherry droji-ieaf tnlilec, $r,0; clir-rry tlifit counts. As » register pel ln- liomc. Curtains r.Oc pulr. Tilrs. J. high bust reading. or all day Saturday or Sunday. riiest of drnwpr«, JCO: T-ontf»Ti MI-III i: XORXAH roNMimcs vfslmpiit adviser I iim h piping liljrli KOIIOOI trrndtiiite. Call We. 2- nrynnt, 0-4 W. Broad St. Cull Wi>. *>,'Stwood H«*t l wifely. May r help you. tr>n? TIIP difference, tuy your pattern ac- lirt'p liodrooins. full bnflenipnt, nt- XRKOR1> — 4 Oil JIOIIR MO11ET1V rl.Tily. John Pumloyn, ('ln_r.rhre!id self Let Merle Normfln'H l>roft s- foes lire kliij to your pocketbook: Mir>lll,r-Af.l', unman would like HirliF-d KTiifft, Rr-rnpned «ide Cdfltle Rd., irnmliuri.', SUMsex flonul .ifmonstrator, Krnnces ltu- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN day's work. Call PI. 4-8304. cording to your regular bust meas- f""li, '"t r.*.-y\-. quiet nelKhbor- noons sonv AS pnxsinM). rounty, N. J., oft Hwy. No. 2.1. bllio, show ynu Merle Kormfln S !llii IM.F.ASB CAIX CIIBSTXCT S-2.W7 famous steps- to natural benuty. F. L. Fare, WEstfield 2-7916 If you tiunllry ivp mil Hirer urement. This system will usually ANT TIMK. !>-22-2t DOI,1/S four-pOKter lied, king six*1, Tours without cost or obligation. 9-1-It WOS1. U'IHIIOK day's work Ei days provide a pattern that will fit your RKMA1II.K woman doelrp» s-roo»i with canopy, rtupf rnitle. covprlPt, Cull We. 2-S732, Merlp Xormfia r. Inr ro™ with llrci)l"ne. TV rnoni. S-HKDIIOOll tinUHe or unnrtnicnt R We. 2-SMH. • Inff lntblts, liootH, antiftnen, cnrloH. 1 .i y»M r.4 :IIK! Rlill ^rrowlii-:. Hn»fpr buy a reudy-made dress. Eeady- •• 'ni-fro bpiiromna, HIP bnth with for fanilh- nf t. pr»f«rnbly In TWO 1*K1>J*—CHIP HlnRlp HIM! one i, flifnlture. lirnftKware, KIOHH, ptilna, ril ur.'ii rvHlilenl. Wrllo Box li:i,HIU,l: tf'otnan \vlsli«s _•_ dnyx "nil shoiver. full hnsi-ment. 2-cnr oountrj-. CiiPHtnut 5-7.^37. 4-poNter brann bed, nil complote; WoltT's, 118 Maal-on Avo.-Tel. 1M. n wet'k lioimoworU; or part time. madea and patterns are cut on two nlHo oak clipst of drnwe.rs and ~^ciiin_uYsTNb SELLS 4tK, rare Wustliclit lA-ailrr. Tol. Cr. G-ll_li. p,ariiB«, imp VilorV to >V«-nrlt and Tnink, $3: lifunkft chest, $S.".f1; C-_4-".9. S-l-lf !iirt different standards of measure- •Now York lius. Price *2O,!>00. K-n 1IOOM lintifp or imartiTipnt sk; cap- One or n tliouKarid. rieime pal! for for lfic;il filTir** . Kull or liart tim«. Tui'Hilayn and rrlilavi. 7S^ JerUHa- mades and patterns vary consider- «ni?. I IKI, B1.VR fihrp ruK, Px12, (10; walnut tain's sworils: Rood used furni- doUlln. P.M. tloolc Sliop, 331) Parll O;lll llnrold !•:. VniiriK On., 867 K. Inin lid. Call We. 2-77S1-W, III>MI-:S left on b»iiitlfvl niflm>- houfp. nnfi'rnjfhp(t, In bureau, dri»N»lii« talild, $10; coffee ture, cidthlnff "luA slioen. Ptvlufi Ave., I'!,. 4-?.n0. 9-1-tf Uriittil HI.. Wo. 2-1103 ur Wo. i- ably in measurements. "'IV in Pamroo.1 fKitnrttiB ianr» Veatfleld, Tel. Plnlnfteld 6-20?6. table, *H: mirrurK, r.Oc earh; Vlc- t?un_, fo(/l«. Onen dally from 9:00- _K7. WO>IAX M'nnts Ironlllgrat liome. Tel. After purchasing your pattern lvin« room with flrpnincp ffill torinn pint form rocker, J2; sm.ill 7-ftfl. exce])t Wednesday. Arulil*'s VI- ncr nil typfî of rufejn untl car- Wo. 2-000-. '''"'"e room, nlln mmlBrn kltch- VOI'lvn roi'WtR wlthnlit nhlldren blnt-k lacnuer deak, $1": C pnlr« pol'», KI,. 4-4780. y-l-tr •(•irrnit—i-'nr I'lpaniiiB Hunt siuM't you should check your measure- would likf furnlpbpd npnrtmpnt I.exah' Shop, ncross from Rrncery i-ctiil nlnnl. BIITVIII H K'retL'Inm'r, ol.iiKfii.Y woman ivnnts Mtondy JJ. <-<-nyr Imll.'in Hniic-lons olo«- niuslln cafe curt'ainR, (3. We. 2- ptnre In MyprHVllle. Mlllington t- work "i day week. « liprt. and winter enckiflire Tor Into eanli. i.lccnncd collector wll! niAfTK'AI. nurslnir and hnhv nll'- waist, and hip measurements, be ™tliB, Iofull l l,eailn«i.m,Tit|!na . on hrup lounge, floor la mnn, doll 13 north. Call after S:00, We. call nt your convunienco. J.lndcn Mnir. No heavy llttlne. Call We. JVl'soo '"' ' - «""el>t. Price gft, 2 mnhniTBiiy <>nd (nhles, 2-3H-1I-R. 2-4C2S. il-.2-.1t certain not to measure beyond the . > SALE OR EXCHANGE ' wrhifrer. Cull WP. 2-772I1. 3-sr.4o. 9-1-tr • HELP WANTED- • seam allowances at any point on WALTER TRETT, Broker I'lnmm A- Orjfnii« Slnre 1H47 1'IANO—nrniiil or nnmll lu_ I-1(S_I t. I.NTFI> h, the pattern piece. Wll.r. TIIAI>F. I", Ukp IIPW deluxe I-'IVK dark oak dining room chairs NORTH JERSEY'S MALE OR FEMALE 66 North Avo. Fanwoed (rum ventlorf pins r,fi lhn. euin. •with whllp leather spitts. 131n\v Tel, Till. :-3f;1-, iliijs ii week. Ti-I. We. 2-.CHI-JT. Compare the measurements of eostlnB J7,".O, for sn]ni"t plnno or lieallli fcxercispr, Call We. 2-4171. LARGEST SELECTION CI.I.AV, p-ervlei'iihle nil,- In bcl_o •IISITIDN mnn fur 1st ur liri! irriiili' he pattern pieces with your figure whnt have vou7 Will di-ll. We. :• S22"t li.neH, approxlinatf-ly 1_ by ir,. niliilllli-il IMirlii-r. I'lnum- rnntiwt 1III.M^.>I.\ K I.VC-, iiltoliltloiiR. Cllll- C7RC-W. " _____^ Kltntir M,ltli-"t .'l»rl»slit ..*t7.1. fil(riii'r nnl'ti'l'llN a HPe- measurements. By this comparison ne 1 II-O model railroad, 2 locomotives, riili'hrThiK "IlreiVMler" Cirniul.. 5^«. We. 2-4nBO. SI. 1SarlliiiliinieH''n Koliuul, f'a. 2- clulty. Cull Wi: _-19flii-.I. on can judge how much must ha ntrSrtnV* *"""'• """'' ' PTi'll." 10 rar«, H swllchefl, 100 fpet rf rlil!l J' L'12G" 1 trnrlt. All on trim Hcnlp ronritipd. \liran«fii SlnilHX Cimwili-... 43J. SCTS"" ! "'™™*nttr"rllT_Tj?' Inna- AUCTIONS illlVIXfi to St. PetiTMtmrir, I'la., i-xpi-iiii-\'Cf:n irirl wislmB diiys added or subtracted from the pat- MonntPil on .1-pl(*cp table, (i'\14'. iv,irll<».iT SnlnelH <"A almrtly. Will tnlie a couple ur a VAUI. MIIVHV WITH t*TIO>'i Hmmi'liold (roods SUS. Fn. 2-!.riOX. rrnnrln flni'oii IJHby (IriitMl liuly.»TVl. W«\ _-:i!l_7. I'ljyi'i-; I.I>N or' \.ii.is rviti»M JENNirTAYiLOR"Broke"r - nnd nntlqucs. Pnrk Hotel Annex, Snlitnrr ratiMiilc- Sfiluet IUI.>. AMI WltAI'l'IXCK. COJII! 1\ will fit. Crmifonl (.-04173 Seventh St.. Plaludeld. N. J.. Tnej- Kunlie I.iii-nll- Snli'rl l'"°' STKIXWA V or nthor fine plntin M)\V AM> (il'.T VOIH N.IMI'I.KK Certnln definite alterations must 9-1 -4t dav, Octohor *• isnn. nt 10:00BOY'S Mr. riilpn rnnronn In^krt, sl^c WnTl',t*»r RwliieHf OTKBII «""• wnnteil for yuiniK cmv>ni>s-«r. ^t'»tf AT H A I. V 1' II ir I. . SPKriM. n*k. KN'TtRK rONTBNTS O" 1ft, 14; bny'B 'hlcyclo, 2D" roltim1>(n, • Inniinoiiil Nornrliorii !|WI. mntte. n*?^. p,l'-c. Write IU.v 17''.. n\'ri'.« 'ro ruriirir. nov scnrT be made in the paper pattern be- WESTPTELD HOME OP FINK 2 new tires, $lii; eolld maple crib Auk Ab"Ut our T.pntal-I'urclinwe Plan enve W.-KtHolil l.eiitli-r. S-t'.-nt • BUSINESS SERVICES fore cutting:. Especially the length nnd mnttVpss, $22: whito hnBKinpt, AMI mill. Hrnt-y citoips. CAS- QUALITY nnons. COMPLKTE wtnnil und mnttrp^s. Hko nw, $1fl: lasTATI! APIMIAIKAI,^ — Îi1i,|ii.« SHM, I'I'IIMMIIKIIN. -17 III.MKII Mnll A(Tvpr_.«lnic of the waist, skirt, sleeve, or shoul- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE r 11 OFFSF.T prlnlliifr. MltneoRrnphlnc. * »-vii tit 1311* vjijrii L. !i-.2-nt der. nffer r,:0O, We. 2-29.10. Pelt, Anotfoneer. TIerhert 13. SCe.v- rpiiponnblp. Call We, 2*6ri08-W. 115(1 r.nM Jlernr-y St., Klty.nlielli, TV. .1. nut KUM. Vli'Klnlit llniwii, I'l. «- AclrtPfH»lnK, mnUlnff — circulnrn, enEon, 1S5 Elm St., Agent. 07-.-i. !!-__-!:' • LOST AND FOUND • hlillf'iiu;, lrttcrf*. f»tf. Union It is much easier to take m or MOVINCS—Muft sf*ll lP-plnRfl dining VFlKTIVt-liOVSH liiiml vnrnuin nn'l f'ntmty JHifilncsa Bureau, WP. 2- ,„, Y. HBPT. 24. 12:nO P.M.— urrlsM viicnum with nen- ill-p".»- cut off excess fullness than it is to 2S0 Central AVP., MnunluliiHliU*. room not. pprr«»ct condition. Ttf- I.AI1V drlvliiR I" St. ri'ti-rnlniri" , hl. K S.'.in. P-S-if einnpr'* clnrinet, cheap. Call W«». ablt' pappr Mncr IJIILTH; nni> S-rup I'-ln., on nr licfi.r.. <-ii.|i,lii.i< !, will J add on after the fabric is cut. INSURANCE Marbln tnn tnbleit. riif*. brm»>. nnd nliR G-rlip elertrif rercnlatiirf*: piiil^. I nil»nMy at Ilnvv.irrl .Iftlm- copper, cut nnd ruby elnas, Flpr- 2-7-132. Inlie a couple nr a lady. Tel. We. H'III'S Rtindnv. Flndrr plrlifio pliono Once you are familiar with cer- llnjf silver, chlnn, furniture, ifl«*- electric nunilwlrli Erlllo with wnf- JIA\'H sill la nntl rontH, pliort BUSR; fle plnten. All In A-l condition. We. 2-L'350 or We. 2-67*5. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tain alterations you must make in HAROLD E. ,YOUNO CO. f\ry. many other Itemn. Fred Call We. 2-1215-W. ninhlny, Auclloneer. plilrts, ]0; underv/f«fir; preen cor- ,f»S'r - 'I'licrr HHtcn. AnuwfrH to & pattern, it is easy to make tha nil rorma of duroy Jacket,- nnvy ski Jncket; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS KATWAI. Brny Perulnn Inmli coat. "Illlli'll." Vlrlnlly of ICvi-rnnn IM. correct changes that will provide 'NSUIiANCE FOR BEST RESULTS Indy'H grny winter coat, 10-IP; II ml Smmnlt Ave, Dull We. j- BRING RESULTS Hk\* T^j-po—bprvtJritl 1.1 UohP. Tl. nlzo 1!»H, vnlne J7H0—will «e" . BRING RESULTS a professional looking garment. a si 9im USE LEADER CLASSIFIED AD3 «CTi2 lur J30". 1'el. We. --I1T6-R. 7303-31. 1-1-11. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 P«te Eight

It's nothing new at your National Super Market . . . values to shout about are a daily ©ccurance! That's why more thrifty shoppers than ever before shop National first! Why don't you? You'll save plenty!

Frcsh-KiNed Armour Star Cloverbloom or Swift's TwiaVgrowii Pan-Ready

Freezer Special / Fresh Seafood^ Flavorful fiwiw Brand Oven-Ready Swordfish TURKEYS 49C Fresh Cut FUet of Haddock

Save 10c! Swift's Swanson's Chicken IJverwurst.... 8-oz. link ' Milk-Fed Loin TV Dinner /plcg. Birds Eye Veal Cutlets Veal Chops American Chwse'/. Ib. Fish Sticks IO-OI. plcg.

~~Place Setting 15 OZ. CANS with scenes of Davy BAKED BEANS Crockett to enjoy while 23 you eat! Includes: 1 Milk Mug DOLE'S CHUNK STYLE 1 Cereal Bowl~~

LARGE NO. 2'/i CAN Froh Carden Flavoi — Hard Ripe Slicing PINEAPPLE 29 large Tomatoes in cello box TOMATOES 4 ea.set SAVE 12c! KRAFT'S Vine-Ripened Delicious MAYONNAISE PINT JAR 29 HONEYDEWS»29' WfREEl LINDEN HOUSE

12OZ.JARS Large Sweet — Freestone FIRE-KING GRAPE JELLY 29 Measuring Cup DEL MONTE COLDEN Prune Plums 2 19 A one-cup capacity, heat-resisting, oven- proof measuring cup NO. 303 CANS New Idaho made by famous CREAM CORN Fire-King! It's yours 27 free with any purchase of $10.00 or Groeerr price «l{e«l!v. Wrf^ S«pL Hit n,ra IB. BAG more at National! lue... Sept 27th. All other price, •li.clive thra Baking Potatoes 5 Get yours today! Sot- Sepl. 24lh. W« reserve the right to Iinll quantity. Nat responsible lot lypogiaphical errors.

Come lo the Weslflold SISTER KENNY FUND DANCE Saturday, Sept. 24 from 7 P.M. Twin County Gues» appearance by Paul Brenner National - 138 Central Ave., Westfield Member Maikel WAAT-WATV star Admission donation SOc Sunshine Keebler Nabisco Ail proceeds to Sister Kenny Fund Burry's Fudge-Filled Kirkman's Tide's In—Dirt« Out Dance held at National Parking Lot Krispy Crackers Club Crackers Ritz Crackers 13B Central Ave. C C C Cookies Borax Soap Tide U. PKG. LB. PKG. IB. PKG. REG, PKG. 49c ( 27 REG. BARS 35 36 REG. PKG. 30 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 —"^ • ^"^^.ii^fj*^*^^^.^.^ . p»j» :Wfcflint H Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield AteM

Sentomhpr f"r Hor Werldintt Miss Nancy McCue Beco mes Bride Saturday Elizabeth Elder Of Robert Sheridan in Holy Trinity Church Honored at two pre-nuptia' Fanwood .Scotch Plains, Wesifield, Plans Winter Bridal showers recently .was Miss Caro Plainfield, Linden and Nutley. Miss Nancy Elizabeth McCue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Scaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Miss Taber will be married Sat- mond L. McCue of 735 Austin street, was married to Robert Francis Mr. and'Mrs. Stephen B. Elder George E. Scaff of 248 Edgewoo urday, Oct. 1, in the Fanwood Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sheridan of Plainfield Sat- of Rahway avenue announce the avenue. She and Donald Rogers Presbyterian Church to Alan J. urday morning at a 10 o'clock mass. The Rev. John L. Flanagan engagement of their daughter, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert E. Rog- Tillotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. performed the ceremony in Holy Trinity Church. He also read the Elizabeth, to Stanley Cykowgki of ers of Surf City, will be marrie A. Tillotson, 414 Washington papal blessing and celebrated the Arlington, Va., son of the lute Saturday morning at 11 o'clock i: street. Nuptial Mass. bride, Anthony J. Rossi of Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Cykowski. the Presbyterian Church. Given in marriagre by her father, field, Karl K. Boehmer of New Miss Elder i;- a graduate of Lin- A bathroom shower was givei Mr. and Mrs. Remington Merry the bride wore u floor length gown Market, and Edward J. Sheridan den High School and Douglass list Wednesday by Mrs. Allen and their sons, Skip and Bruce, of nylon tulle over taffeta, with Jr. of Arlington ,V»., cousin of the College. She was employed for I)ate*man of Carleton road an formerly of Westfield, are now liv- Chantilly lace bodice, having high bridegroom. A reception was held two years by the State Board o{ Mis. F. D. Rappold and Mrs. Jame, ing in their new home at 4 Saul- neckline and long pointed sleeves. after the ceremony at the Somer- Child Welfare in Union and Mor- Thompson were co-hostesses at nier drive, Williamstown, Mass. I The bouffant skirt had inserted ville Inn, Somerville. ris counties and at the present miscellaneous shower yesterday Mrs. Robert M. Hanson of 2380 panels of chantilly lace. She Mrs. Sheridan attended College time is with the Bureau of Naval afternoon at the former's home on Channing avenue entertained at a ried white chrysanthemums with Misericordia, Dallas, Pa., and is a Personnel in Washington, D. C. ' Jefferson avenue, tea Friday afternoon for MrB. Mer- white pompoms and stephanotis. graduate of Berkeley Secretarial Mr. Cykowski was graduated Mrs. Karl K. Boehmer of New School, East Orange, and is em- Preceding the wedding Sunday win Hoover of Chicago, 111. Mrs. from the University of Massachu- Hoover is the mother of Mrs. Ed- Market, a sister of the bride- ployed with the American Sugar setts, attended Smith College and the First Presbyterian Church, groom, was matron of honor. She Co., New York, as a secretary . Cranford, of Miss Walda P. Keve. ward Roberta of Channing avenue. served in the Army for thred wore a gown of aqua crystalette Mr. Sheridan was graduated in yeaj-s. He is currently employed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walte: Miss Barbara Sloat, who was and carried a bouquet of bronze June from the Georgetown Uni- A. Keve of Cranford, to freeman by the Defence Department, Bu- married Friday evening in the chrysanthemums with cascade of versity, School of Foreign Service, reau of Ships, in Washington, D. II. Dyke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,First Presbyterian Church, Cran- white and yellow pompoms. Serv- and has. recently been sworn into Freeman H. Dyke of Highland ave- JULIE RAPP C, and is attending George Wash. ford, to the Rev. Donald Deer, was ing as bridesmaids were Miss Ma- the United States Marines. ington Law School. nue, a round of entertaining is feted recently at a kitchen shower rie Quinn of Westfield, Mrs. M. going on. given by Mrs. Donald S. McCord Robert Semmer of Pittsburgh, Pa., Sevebeck-Rapp A December wedding is plan* Mrs. Gilbert Tallamy and Mrs,of Cranford. The bride is the also a sister of the bridegroom. Quinn-Faigle Engagement Told ned. John Mullen of Plainfield gave daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis They wore gowns styled like the Troth Is Told lersonal shower for Miss Keve last Sloat of Cranford, and the bride- honor attendant's in turquoise MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andDAR To Meet Thursday. Guests included Mrs, groom is the son of the Rev. Dr. crystalette, with head pieces to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Faiglo Mrs. Fred H. Rapp'of Springfield John J. Hansen, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Roy B. Deer of Roches- match. Their cascade bouquets car- of 888 Winyah avenue announce announce the engagement of their Tomorrow Afternoon Dentz, Mrs. Edward Gillings and ter, N. Y., formerly of Westfield. ried out the same color theme as the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Julia to James Bennett Mrs. Walter Keve of Cranford. *•" the matron of honor. Cynthia, to Paul Joseph Quinn Jr., Sevebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Also Mrs. Robert Haikei of Far- Richard J. Sheridan Jr. was hisson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Quinn Laurin L. Sevebeck of 1468 Wood- MOUNTAINSIDE — The fln} wood, Mrs. Richard LeDuc of Now residing in their new home of 871 Shackamaxon drive. fall meeting of the Westfleld ChaRr at 430 Kimball turn are Mr. and brother's best man. The ushers acrea drive. ter NSDAR will be held at the Clark Township and Mrs. Freeman Mrs. William Jennings and their were Raymond L. McCue Jr. of Miss Faigle was graduated from Dyke of Westfield. Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., The couple are graduates of home of Mrs. Frederick W. Mar. children, formerly of ,607 Ray- Syracuse, N. Y., brother of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High zahl, Stony Brook lane, tomor- Another bridal shower was mond street. and Syracuse University, where liven last week for the bride-elect MRS. ROBERT F. SHERIDAN she was president of Chi Omega School. Miss Rapp is attending row at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Fred W. >y Mrs. William Nettleship of -*- Dorothy Parlington sorority and a member of Zeta Rutgers University School of Zlpf and Mrs. Robert Hanna will >anford. Guests were from Cran- •Mrs. Byron Vandenbilt of 244September Wedding H. Lott of Chatham and Allan Completes Plans For Phi Eta. Nursing, Mr. Sevebeck is attend- be co-hostesses. The speaker for 'ord, Westfield and Pines Lake. Sylvania place w»s hostess at a Arensdoff of Cranford were ush- ing Gettysburg College, the afternoon will be William SL coffee yesterday * morning for Mr. Quinn was graduated from Saturday evening the bride- For Barbara Bowles ers. Oct. 1 Wedding Valley Forge Military Academy, Schaefer, past president of the rroom-elect's parents will enter- mothers of Children of the Amer- Following a reception at the West Fields Chapter, SAR. _; ican Revolution. Wayne, Pa., and Williams College, u s o lain at a dinner party at Echo And Ralph Shiley CM-Am Chateau, Mountainside, Invitations have been issued for where he was president of Phi For tho USO? Of course we'l Preceding the meeting there will Lake Country Club preceding the -•- the wedding of Miss Dorothy Part- be a luncheon at 12 noon at Eeha A group of neighborhood friends the couple departed on a motor Delta Theta fraternity. He will go I Oct. 1. (redding rehearsal. Miss Barbara Ann Bowles, trip through the south. The bride's ingtonf daughter of Mr. and Mrs.enter the Air Force as a second Lake Country Club, honored Mrs. W. J. Ricketts of 736 H. M. Partington of the Duncan uso Out of town guests Who will at- St. Marks avenue yesterday at a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stan- traveling costume was a gold lieutenant in November for im- :cnd the wedding Sunday will in. brown imported cotton suit with Hill Apartments, and Robert W. mediate assignment overseas. uncheon given by Mrs. B. B. ley S. Bowles of BC9 Cumberland Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. lude: Miss Keve's grandparents, Knapp of 739 St. Marks avenue blue accessories. Upon their re- An October wedding is planned. irthar M. Price and Dr. Nina M. street, became the bride Saturday turn, Mr. and Mrs. Shiley will re- F, W. Anderson of Buffalo, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts and their afternoon at four o'clock' of Ralph 'rice of Stroudsburg, P»:, herchildren are leaving soon to make side in Maple terrace, North Plain- The ceremony will take place FOR ALL OCCASIONS nele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ;heir home for a time in Sumatra. C. Shiley, son of Mr. and Mrs.field. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1 at two On Wheaton Faculty ieth Hunt of Dearborn, Mich., and -*~ Ralph V. Shiley of 263 Seneca o'clock in Gmce Orthodox Presby- '{r. and Mrs. Chalmers Dyke and The bride and bridegroom are terian Church. Miss Margaret Malcolm of 737 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lambe of place. The ceremony was per-both graduates of Westfield High Boulevard is among the 13 new heir daughter, Christine, of Steu- 18 Elm street have returned from formed by tho Rev. Frederick W. School. Mr. Shiley attended Un- Mrs, Robert H. Osborn of Nor- envillc, Ohio. folk, Va., will be matron of honor members to the Wheaton College, a vacation at Cape May. Blatz in St. Paul's Episcopal ion Junior College, Cranford, and Norton, Muss., fuculty for the •»•- Upsala College, East Orange, He for her slste.% Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm Celebrating their seventh wed- Church. Best man will be the Rev. Rob-1985-50 academic year has been f 737 Boulevard and their daugh- isemploycd by the Irving Trust announced by Dr. A. Howard ding anniversary recently at the The bride, given In marriage Bank of New York, ert Thoburn of Hatboro, Pa. 'r, Margaret, have l'eturned after Moresque were Mr. and Mrs. Eu- by her father, wore a waltz-length George W. Knight III and Wil-Meneely, president. She will be an month's vacation at Brant Beach. gene Sauerborn of Knollwood gown of Chantilly lacu,- with a liam Rankin, both of Glenside, issistant in English drama. 1'hcir two sous and daughters-m- oad, Mountainside. With them fitted bodice, bertha collar and nChoral Society To Pa., will usher. aw, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Mal-were Mr. and Mrs. Don Caldwell gathered flounce of nylon net over Garden Club olm of Tillotson road, Fanwood, nd Mi', and Mrs. William Roche. satin. Her headpiece was of au-Have Open House inti Mr, and Mrs. Allen Malcolm -•- tumn leaves highlighted with se- Daughter to Harts Meets Tuesday JEWELERS • OPTICIANS f Seneca road, with their chil- Mr. and Mrs. John Glendening quins. She also wore an elbow ren, joined them for two weeks. f 736 Embree crescent are par- Singers, botn men and women MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and MOUNTAINSIDE — The Moun- length veil and she carried gi tain Trail Garden Club will meet IINCI I»H Also guests of the Malcolms nts of a son born last Thursday white orchid, prayer book and interested in joining the Chora' Mrs. David M. Hart of 160 Walnut 'ere Miss Brigette Boudier of avenue announce the birth of a Tuesday afl p.m. at the home of t Overlook Hospital, Summit. pom pons, Society of Westfield, are reminde Mrs. Chester Fabian, 252 Pem- •M MOAD filin,WISTIMU%tt A, 'aria, Miss Susan Gannon of Wel- Mrs. John F. Giiburn of 46 Elm that there is still an opportunity daughter, Ellen Sco_tt Hart, Satur- 1 M!BS Patricia Hurite of Dunol- i) treet h»« been honored at two t4"m'aTte 'arrang|ement»' t6 attend ' Hillside avenue." rarprige-etQrk 8hAW«r«. One wasleh, the maid of honor;" "wdrtr a brocade and net blue ballerina the Society's open house nex iven recently by Mra. Ann Ben- Thursday evening at the home 6i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph U. Shiley of ell, Mrs. Joan Fowler, Mrs. Lou- length gown with contrasting shoes 3 Seneca place were hosts at a and hat and carried yellow chry- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCarthy, se Lane, all of Plainfield, and Miss 114 Lincoln road. Any one inter- uffet dinner party Friday evening oan Brynildsen and Miss Terry santhemums. Miss Joy Ann Brandt ollowing the rehearsal for the iacchione of Westfield in Mrs.of Rahway, the bridesmaid, was ested may phone the president; ediling of their son, Ralph, and lane's home. Friday evening an- dressed in a gown similar to that Mrs. Thomas H. Kneeshaw, We. 2- [iss Barbara Bowles, daughter of ther was given by Mrs. Estelle of the maid of honor. 2340-J, or tho membership chair. Ir. and Mrs. Stanley S. Bowles of 'aughan in the home of her moth- Serving as best man was Rob-man, Mrs; A. R. Rescorla, We, 2- aut 09 Cumberland street. The cou- r, Mra. E. I. Neuer, 825 Embree ert H. Gutgsell of Fairlawn. David 3957, for further details. was married Saturday after- rescent. Mrs. Giiburn is the for- oon in St. Paul's Episcopal icr Ruth Garabiant, daughter of ihurch. Jr. and Mrs. E. F. Garabiant of Showers were given tho bride 9 Elm street. Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction eathef y Mrs. Robert Tietsworth, Mrs. -•- ane Brynildsen, and the bridal at- Mrs. Philip B. Keith of 14p Har- ndants. rison avenue and Miss Muriel Wil- GAMBURG FURS helm of 235 Sinclair place were Mr. and Mrs,. N. W. James of co-hostessea last Wednesday eve- READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER 19 North Chestnut street with ning at a buffet supper meeting of REMODELING REPAIRING icirspn, John.-spent the weekend the Central New Jersey Chapter of ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the Russell Sage College Alumnae CUSTOM CLEANING James at their homo in Mans- Association. Alumnae attended EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES cld Center, Conn. from Westfield .Cranford, Summit 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialta Theatre Westfield 2-3423 Several pr3-nuptial parties were and Plainfield. ^_ iven honoring Miss Bernice Gid- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vella of Westfield, N. J. Open Mm. Eves. "X !s, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ken- 506 Downer street are parents of DEXI§ eth B. Giddcs of North Plainfield, a son born last Thursday at Muhl- efore her marriage Saturday af- enberg Hospital, Plainfield. rnoon to Henry M. Heitman, son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson of ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Heitmah Clark, formerly of Westfield, cele- 617 Roosevelt street. brated their 26th wedding anni- Mrs. Richard •Sherwood of Fan-versary last Wednesday. \\ What Am I ood was hostess at a linen and nceiie shower, and Miss Carol Mr. and Mrstrs. . itenKennetn h C. Burtis ibbs of North Plainfield, maid of of Westfleld avenue spent the mor, gave a kitchen shower. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Doing Mrs. Roger Thompson, cousin of Parish, formerly of Westfield, at Nocturnals... o bridegroom, and Mrs. William Le Chalet, Metedeconk. Here? elch were co-hostesses at a mis- Nan Engelfried of 51 Doris llaneous shower. parkway is home recuperating af- Ba re Miss Barbara» Taber o: ter an appendectomy. ' JUST ; f 123 For- t rond, Fanwood, was guest of Mr. and Mrs.; Tho:>mas G. Smith 'not Saturday, night at a surprise of 10G Prospect street are parents REMINDING Bewitcheries iscellaneous .shower given by of a daughter born last Thursday rs. Marilyn Mone and Miss Jac- at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfteld; YOU TO SHOP 'eline Harper, in the Harper for me, 134 Hunter avenue, Fan- (Please turn to page 11) AND SAVE 10% ood. Guests present were from ON CHRISTMAS Afternoon Spring...Coming Up! CARDS. and Howls the time to maki your Call Jeannette's, We. 2-1072 After Five choice from our and a representative will bit shipment of deliver Sample Books to your. home. Gay goings on below the beautiful bulbs. They've just ar- hemline for the important rived. Order Now — Pay Later late-day occasions, from now on. On Display at our store is a complete stock BUY NOW, PLANT SOON I of Christmas Cards, Wrappings, Ribbons, etc. loerrers Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD •fifouuersx 227 EAST BROAD STREET cr Open Monday evonings 'til 9 167 ELM ST. tEL WE. 2-2400 , Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. TVTF1™,,,..,,,-™. THUKbUAiTTTTTTT^r^, nrSEPTEMBE, R 22, 1955 P«»e Eight

It's nothing new at your National Super Market . . . values to shout about are a daily occurance! That's why more thrifty shoppers than ever before shop Nr tional first! Why don't you? You'll save plenty!

~~Frtsh-Kided Armour Star Cloverbloom or Swift's Tendcrgrown Pan-Ready~~

~~^Freezer Special!" mm Fresh Seafood mm Flavorful FanwHt Brand Oven-Ready Swordfish TURKEYS *49C 16 to 18 Ib. avg. Fresh Cut Filet of Haddock IB. LB.~~

1 Save 10c! Swift * Swanson's Chicken LQt livtrwurst.... 8-oz. link 29* TV Dinner pkg. **7 Sliced Yellow Birds Eye Veal Cutlets Veal Chops American Cheese %-Fb. Fish Sticks 10-oz. pkg. *Cold Cut Sale /— Combination Sale! "79c Sliced Pickle-Pimento Vi Callon Linden Farms Olive Loaf, Pepper Loaf ICE CREAM SAVE 18c! PURE VEGETABLE Veal Loaf Plus Pint of SHERBET SPRY Shortening B0T9 FOR

~~CAMPBELL'S~~

15 OZ. CANS with scenes of Davy BAKED BEANS Crockett to enjoy while you eat! Includes* 1 Milk Mug DOLFS CHUNK STYLE 1 Cereal Bowl 1 Dinner Plate PINEAPPLE LARGE NO. 2V» CAN Fresh Garden Flavoi — Hard Ripe Slicing large Tomatoes TOMATOES 4 in cello box SAVE 12c! KRAFTS

~~PINT JAR Vine-Ripened Delicious MAYONNAISE~~

~~HONEYDEWS 29 LINDEN HOUSE~~

12 OZ. JARS Large Sweet — Freestone FIRE-KING x-,\ GRAPE JELLY Measuring 1 ^^K DEL MONTE COLDEN Prune Plums 2 19 A one-cup capacity, heat-resisting, oven- proof measuring cup NO. 303 CANS made by famous CREAM CORN New Idaho Fire-King! It's yours free with any purchase of $10.00 or Grocery prices clleclive WeJ, Sept Hit Bira IB. BAG more at National! Tnc»., Sept 27th. All ether prices allectiVe thru Baking Potatoes 5 Get yours today! Sat, Sept. 24th. We reserve the right to limit quantity. Mot responsible lor typographical error*.

Come to the Westfield SISTER KENNY FUND DANCE Twin Conntf . Saturday, Sept. 24 from 7 P.M. Member Maikot Guest appearance by Paul Brenner National - 138 Central Ave., Westfield WAAT-WATV sfar Admission donation 50c Sunshine Kcebler Nabisco Burry's Fudge-Filled All proceeds to Sister Kenny Fund Kirkman's Dance held at National Parking Lot Krispy Crackers Club Crackers Rili Crackers Cookies 138 Central Ave. Borax Soap Tide LB. PKG. IB. PKG. U. PKG. ~ "^ REG, PKG. REG. BARS REG. PKG. 30' THE WESTFIELD (N". J.Y LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMEEH 22, 1955 «t* Niitfe Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westtield Area « ALo*it *loum It/Uk Sally C.hnnto* Svntvmher Vnr ft or W*>tllht)l/ Miss Nancy McCue Beco mes Bride Saturday Elizabeth Elder Of Robert Sheridan in Holy Trinity Church Plans Winter Bridal Honored at two pre-nuptial Fanwood ,Scotch Plains, Westfield, ^hov.ers recently -was Miss Carol Plainfield, Linden and Nutley. Miss Nancy Elizabeth McCue, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ray- Mr. and'Mrs. Stephen B. Elder Scuff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Taber will be marvied S mond L. McCue of 786 Austin street, was married to Robert Francis of Rahway avenue announce th< George E. Scaff of 248 Edge-wood urday, Oct. 1, in the Fanwood Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sheridan of Plainfield Sat- engagement of their daughter^ avenue. She and Donald Rogers, Presbyterian Church to Alan J. uiday morning: at a 10 o'clock mass. The Rev. John L. Flanagan Elizabeth, to Stanley Cykowaki et ton of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rog- Tillotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. performed the ceremony in Holy Trinity Church. He also read the papal blessing and celebrated the Arlington, Va., son of the lite ers of Surf City, will be married A. Tillotson, 414 Washington bride, Anthony J. Rossi of Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Cykowskt. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in street. Nuptial Mass. the Presbyterian Church. Given in marriage by her father, field, Karl K. Boehmer of New Miss Elder i? a graduate of Lin- *•*• the bride wore a floor length gown Market, and Edward J. Sheridan den High School and Douglass A bathroom shower was given Jr. of Arlington ,Va., cousin of the College. She was employed lei last Wednesday by Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Remington Merry of nylon tulle over taffeta, with and their sons, Skip and Bruce, Chantilly lace bodice, having high bridegroom. A reception was held two years by the State Board o| Datcsman of Carleton road and after the ceremony at the Somer- Child Welfare in Union and Mor- Mre. F. D. Rappold and Mrs. James formerly of Westfield, are now liv- I neckline and long pointed sleeves. ing in their new home at 4 Saul- i The bouffant skirt had inserted ville Inn, Somerville. ( ris counties and at the present Thompson were co-hostesses at a nier drive, Williamstown, Mass. ! time is with the Bureau of Nav&l miscellaneous shower yesterday I panels of chantilly lace. She car- Mrs. Sheridan attended College —•• ried white chrysanthemums with Misericordia, Dallas, Pa., and is a Personnel in Washington, D. C. ' afternoon at the former's home on Mrs. Robert M. Hanson of 2380 Jefferson avenue. white pompoms and stephanotis. graduate of Berkeley Secretarial Mr. Cykowski was graduated Channing avenue entertained at a Mrs. Karl K. Boehmer of New School, East Orange, and is em- from the University of Massachu- Preceding the wedding Sunday tea Friday afternoon for Mrs. Mer- Market, a sister of the bride- ployed with the American Sugar setts, attended Smith College und. win Hoover of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Co., New York, aa a secretary . j in the First Presbyterian Church, groom, was matron of honor. She 1 served in the Army for thre4 Cranford, of Miss Walda P. Keve, Hoover is the mother of Mrs. Ed- wore a gown cf aqua crystalette Mi , Sheridan was graduated in years. He is currently employed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ward Roberts of Channing avenue. and carried a bouquet of bronze June from the Georgetown Uni- by the DefenJe Department, Bu' Miss Barbara Sloat, who was chrysanthemums with cascade of versity, School of Foreign Service, reau of Ships, in Washington, D. A. Keve of Cranford, to Freeman married Friday evening in the H. Dyke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. white and yellow pompoms. Serv- and has recently been sworn into JU1.IE RAPP" C, and is attending George Wash- First Presbyterian Church, Cran ing as bridesmaids were Miss Ma- the United States Marines. ington Law School. * Freeman H. Dyke of Highland ave- ford, to the Rev. Donald Deer, was nue, a round of entertaining is rie Quinn of Westfield, Mrs. M. Sevebecli-Kapp A December, wedding is plan, feted recently at a kitchen shower Robert Semmer of Pittsburgh, Pa., going on. given by Mrs. Donald S. McCord Quinn-Fmgle ned. Mrs. Gilbert Tallamy and Mrs. also a sister of the bridegroom. Engagement Told of Cranford. The bride is the They wore gowns styled like the John Mullen of Plainfield gave a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Troth Is Told honor attendant's turquoise MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and personal shower for Miss Keve last Sloat of Cranford, and the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Faigle DAR To Meet Thursday. Guests included Mrs. crystalettey, , with head ppieces to Mrs. Fred II. Rapp' of Springfield groom is the son of the Rev. Dr. of 888 Winyah avenue announce announce the engagement of their Tomorrow Afternoon John J. Hansen, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Roy B. Deer of Roches- match. Their cascade bouquets car- the engagement of their daughter, Dtntz, Mrs. Edward Gillings and ried out the same color theme a3 daughter, Julia to James Bennett ter, N. Y., formerly of Westfield. Cynthia, to Paul Joseph Quinn Jr., Sevebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Walter Keve of Cranford. the matron of honor. son of Mr. and MIB. Paul J. Quinn MOUNTAINSIDE — The «ra| Also Mrs. Robert Harker of Fan- Now residing in their new home Richard J. Sheridan Jr. was his Laurin L. Sevcbeek of 1458 Wood- fall meeting of the Westfleld Chap- wood, Mrs. Richard LeDuc of at 430 Kimball turn are Mr. and of 871 Shackamaxon drive. acres drive. brother's best man. The ushers Miss Faigle -was graduated from ter NSDAR will be held at the Clark Township and Mrs. Freeman Mrs. William Jennings and their were Raymond L. McCue Jr. of The couple are graduates of home of Mrs. Frederick W. M«ri Dyke of Westfield. children, formerly of .607 Ray- Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., —Joseph A. IJeCaro Syracuse, N. V., brother of the and Syracuse University, where Jonathan Dayton Regional High zahl, Stony Brook lane, tomor- Another bridal shower was mond street. MRS. ROBERT F. SHERIDAN School. Miss Iiapp is attending row at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Fred W, given last week for the bride-elect she was president of Chi Omega Zipf and Mis. Robert Hanna will Mrs. Byron Vandenbilt of 244 Dorothy Partington sorority and a member of Zeta Rutgers University School of by Mrs. William Nettleship of H. Lott of Chatham and Allan Phi Eta. Nursing. Mr. Sevebeck is attend- be co-hostesses. The speaker for Cranford. Guests were from Cran- Sylvania place wfis hostess at a September Wedding Completes Plans For ng Gettysburg; College. the afternoon will be William 8. ford, Westfield and Pines Lake. coffee yesterday * morning for Arensdorf of Cranford were ush- Oct. 1 Wedding Mr. Quinn was graduated from Schaefer, past president of the Saturday evening the bride- mothers of Children of the Amer- For Barbara Bowles ers. Valley Forge Military Academy, West Fields Chapter, SAR. : ican Revolution. Following: a reception at the Wayne, Pa., and Williams College, u s o jroom-elect's parents will enter- Preceding the meeting there will tain at a dinner party at Echo -*- And Ralph Shiley Chi-Am Chateau, Mountainside, Invitations have been issued for where he was president of Phi For the USO? Of course we'l A group of neighborhood friends the couple departed on a motor the wedding of Miss Dorothy Part- Delta Theta fraternity. He will go! Oct, 1. be a luncheon at 12 noon at Echo Lake Country Club preceding the ington, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Lake Country Club. wedding rehearsal. honored Mrs. W. J. Ricketts of 736 Miss Barbara Ann Bowles, trip through the south. The bride's enter the Air Force as a second USO St. Marks avenue yesterday at a traveling costume was a gold H. M. Partington of the Duncan lieutenant in hTovember for im- Out of town guests who will at- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Hill Apartments, and Robert W. tend the wedding Sunday will in- luncheon given 'by Mrs. B. B. brown imported cotton suit with mediate assignment overseas. Knapp of 739 St. Marks avenue. ley S. Bowles of 5G9 Cumberland blue accessories, Upon their re- Anderson, son of Mi", and Mrs. An October wedding is planned. clude: Mi3s Keve's grandparents, P, W. Anderson of Buffalo, Minn. Arthur M. Price and Dr. Nln» M. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts and their street, became the bride Saturday turn, Mr, and Mrs. Shiley will re- Price of Stroudsburg, P»., her children are leaving soon to make afternoon at four o'clock' of Ralph side in Maple terrace, North Plain- The ceremony will take place FOR ALL OCCASIONS uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- their home for a time in Sumatra. C. Shiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. field. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1 at two On Wheuton Faculty neth Hunt of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lambe of Ralph V. Shiley of 263 Seneca o'clock in GvHce Orthodox Presby- The bride and bridegroom arc terian Church. Miss Margaret Malcolm of 737 Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Dyke and 618 Elm street have returned from place. The ceremony was per- both graduates of Westfield High Mrs. Robert II. Oshorn of Nor- Boulevard is among- tho 13 new their daughter, Christine, of Steu- a vacation at Cape May. formed by the Rev. Frederick \V. School. Mr. Shiley attended Un- members to the Wheaton College, benville, Ohio. folk, Va., will be matron of honor Celebrating their seventh wed- Blatz in St. Paul's Episcopal ion Junior College, Cranford, and for her state:. Norton, Mass., faculty for the ding anniversary recently at the Church. Upsala Collage, East Orange. He Best man will be the Rev. Rob- 1055-56 academic year has been Mr. and Mrs. TaTbot M. Malcolm isemployed by the Irving Trust announced by Dr. A. Howard of 737 Boulevard and their daugh- Moresque were Mr. and Mrs. Eu- The bride, given In marriage ert Thoburn of Hatboro, Pa. ter, Margaret, have returned after gene Sauerborn of Knollwood Bank of New York. George W. Knight 111 and Wil- Meneely, president, She will be an by her father, wore a waltz-length assistant in English drama. a month's vacation at Brant Beach. road, Mountainside. With them gown of Chantilly lace,, with a liam Hankin, both of Glenside, Their two sons and daughters-in- were Mr. and Mrs. Don Caldwell fitted bodice, bertha collar and u Choral Society To Pa., will usher. law, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Mal- and Mr. and Mrs. William Roche. gathered flounce of nylon net over Garden Club colm of Tlllotson road, Fanwood, ••• satin. Her hendpicce was of au- Have Open House Daughter to Harts Meets Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs, Allen Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. John Glendening tumn leaves highlighted with se- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS of Seneca road, with their chil- of 735 Embree crescent are par- quins. She also wore an elbow MOUNTAINSIDE — The Moun- dren, joined them for two weeks. ents of a son born last Thursday Singers, both men and women, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and at Overlook Hospital, Summit. length veil und she carried a Mrs. David M. Halt of 160 Walnut tain Treil Garden Club will meet Also guests of the Malcolms white orchid, prayer book and interested, in joining the Choral Tuesday at'l p.m. at the home of Society of Westfield, are reminded avenue announce the birth of a were Miss Brigette Boudier of Mrs. John F. Giiburn of 46 Elm pom pons. daughter, Ellen Scott Hart, Satur- Mrs. Chester Fabian, 252 Pern, Paris, Miss" Susan G»nnon of Wel- street has been htnoryd at two that there is still an opportunity brook road. lesley Hills, H»ss., und-Edic. Smith. Mis3 Patricia Hurite of Dunel- t4*"miaTte*'arran||ementg*;to attend day at Overlook Hospital, Summit. jHH-ptise - storkiJ»h«B|»fM. One was leh, the maid of honoi',- wore 'a of Hillside avenue.' •*•-••—-">-••••- given recently by Mrs. Ann Ben- the Society's open house nexl brocade and net blue ballerina Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph U. Shiley of well, Mrs. Joan Fowler, Mrs, Lou- length gown with contrasting shoes 2C3 Seneca place were hosts at a ise Lane, all of Plainfield, and Miss and hat and curried yellow chry- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCarthy, bullet dinner party Friday evening Joan Brynildsen and Miss Terry santhemums. Miss Joy Ann Brandt 114 Lincoln road. Any one inter- following the rehearsal for the Cacchldne of Westfield in Mrs. of Rahway, the bridesmaid, was ested may phone the president, Lane's home. Friday evening an- Mrs. Thomas H. Kneeshnw, We. 2- wedding of their son, Ralph, and other was given by Mrs. Estelle dressed in a gown similar to thai Miss Barbara Bowles, daughter of of the maid of honor. 2340-J, or the membership chair- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Bowles of Vaughan in the home of her moth- man, Mrs; A. R. Rescorla, We. 2- aut er, Mrs. E. I. Neuer, 825 Embree Serving as best man was Rob- 6967, ior further details. ECS Cumberland street. The cou- .crescent. Mrs. Giiburn is the for- ert H. Gutgsell of Fairlawn. David ple was married Saturday after- mer Ruth Garabrant, daughter of noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gavabrant of Church. 19 Elm street. Showers "were given the bride -•- Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction ••-.<;' "AV, -' by Mrs. Robert Tietsworth, Mr

Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Monday evanlngs 'til 9 Open Monday and Friday '111 9 P.M. 167 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 ( T- SEPTEMBER-22, 1955 Page TVII TTTE-WERTFIFTJ) (N. ,T.> LEAPTO, Talent Pay Croup William Smith Jr. County Garden Clubs u s o Miss Barbara Sloat, the Rev. Donald Deer I Fortnightly Group To Have Floicer Show Special Meeting "Name* star — terrific band- | Reports Meeting ft e»" WEDGWOOD QUEENSWARE... All Phi Mu Alumnae in this Mrs. Simone is the former Q« area are invited to tho meeting stance Wlodar.ki of EIu*»j "Because you want the Finest .. . it's Wedgwoodl' stretch stockings and may contact Mrs. S. R. and Mr. Simone is the s»> Shamp, We. 2-7576, for reserva- Mrs. Virginia Simone ol 11D that give exceptional wear tions. , fiold. SPECIAL Pictured below "EDME" REDUCTIONS 16 pc. starter set _ 10.25 —2 weeks only— THE CORSET SHOP GREENLEAF 16-pc. set Now 18.75 Will be closed EDME 16-pc. set Now 10.25 WILD BRIAR 16-pc. set Now 18.50 PATRICIAN 16-pc. set Now 11.25 Monday, Septem ber 26th Now, when you wear glamour sheers you won't CORN FLOWER 16-pc. set Now 27.25 have to worry about how they wear. OLD VINE 16-pc. set Now 14.25 Larkwood's exclusive new Two-Thread process in observance of Jewish Holy Days- makes them list longer. They stretch from toe to thigh — follow the exact shape of your legs. Your cooperation will be appreciated. Never wrinkle, bag or sag. Keep your seams straight all the time. Their stretchability is permanent. Thank you So is their dull "makeup" look. Made of "CHADOLON"* yarn, 3 sizes fit all — Petite, Average, Tall, (colors) • < THE CORSET SHOP A PAIB Schaefers H8JI Broad St. Westfield, I.l v No Roor Goods ^At Any Price* WE, 2-2615 WE2-O80O WESTFIELD •uiimvk tput. cpplM In THE WESTFTELD CN J } LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 195S Pact Ehwii SALLY Character Education In (lonrala Henry Heitman Wed Sa turday Afternoon To Helen Stockton Has Pi Beta Phi$ To (Continued from page 9) Topic At Conference Miss Bernice Giddes of North Plainfield One Man Show Entertain at Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunniff 1 "The Four R's of Character The wedding of Mibs Bemice Caroline Giddes, daug-htrr of Dr. f 547 Bradford avenue are par- An exhibition of paintings by The Westfield Alumnae of Pi o Education" will be the subject of and Mrs. Kenneth B. Giddes of North Piainfield, and Henry M. Heit- Helen Stockton of Westfield is Beta Phi will honor their friends ent, of a son born last Thursday the address given by Mrs. Mar- i man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Heitman of 617 Koosevelt street, now being hold at the Paper Mill at an invitational coffee to be held at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- garet Blair Johnstone at the an- ' took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the First ParK Playhouse in MiMburn. The exhi- Tuesday, Oct. 27 from- 10 *4B. Baptist Church, Plainfidd. The double ring: ceremony was performed Mr, and Mrs. George Menschinj* nual fall conference of the New bition which runs through Oct. 9 until 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. by the Rev. Lester C. Gamer, — of 828 Cedar terrace had as re- Jersey State Federation of Wom- consists of both oil and water col- J. E. McAuliffe Jr. and there was a reception at Ren 'Burn ham of Rah way, and Harold cent {ruests their son-in-law and en's Clubs to be held at Douglass Potts of Tonawanda, K. Y. paintings, The subject matter Hand woven articles from the College Wednesday. Mrs. John- dale's, Greenbrook Township. ls Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. After a wedding trip to Sea I si- varied covj>rmK landscapes, n,a- stone carries out the theme of the , Dr. Giddes gave his daughter in n s and l! Gatlenberg, Term., will be dis- marriage. She wore a gown of «nd, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. HriUnm » f >" ^' , Daubenspeck of St. Louis, Mo. MaI1 v of played for sale. The sorority bas club yea* as chosen by Mrs. Wil- j will make their home at 40 Brook- - ''", landscapes are of son Y. Christian, Ocean City State white silk shantung;, styled with financed the Settlement School side avenue^ Somerville. The bride spots near at hand and familiar Federation President, which is mandai-in color embroidered with since 1912 as their national phil- ]:;ti Locust avenue, Mountainside, wore for traveling a toast-colored Lo a number of Westli elders. "So They Strengthened Their pearls and crystals, rounded shoul- anthropic project. The school spe- are parents of a daughter born der line, princess fitted waist, 3on£ suit with avojado ptia! accessories. Among the Westfield and nearby Hands for This Good Work." towns g r o u p are ''Berkeley cializes in teaching hand'weaving,. Friday at Muhlenberg Hospital, pointed sleeves, and bouffant full Mrs. Johnstone was born in De- The bride was graduated fro.'n Heights," "Old Raritan Road/' jewelry making, basketry ant Plainfield. skirt ending in a long train. Her North Piainfield High School and woodworking to all members ol troit, educated at Albion College, fingertip illusion veil was held by "Old St. Paul's," "SprinRfield Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Rotzler of attended Chicago Theological Sem- ! Pfeiffer Junior College, Wiseiihti- Backyards," "Potterville Mills,"' local Tennessee families. To many, a lattice-type band trimmed with mer, N. G, where she wa.i a mem- the sale of their handwork ia their J 577 Boulevard are parents of a inary and University of Chicago ; pearls and crystals. She carried a "Black River Road," "Long- Val- Federated School of Theology. At i ber of Phi Theta Kappa national ley," "Abandoned Farm," "Potts- sole source of income. daughter born last Thursday at cascade bouquet of stephanotis honor society. She is employed by Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. present she is the pastor of the j and pompoms centered with a town Lane," "Fraxre House" and Mrs. R. H. Ritterbush, general ~> American Cy ana mid Co., Boun J "Gladstone Church.'1 chairman of the Pi Phi coffee and -' —fr- Union Parish in Massachusetts, j white orchid. Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gerhart of comprised of the Union Congrega- Many of the pictures are prize sale, is being assisted by the fol- j Miss Carol Gibbs of North Plain- The bridegroom, a graduate of lowing committee: Mrs. W, M. . Lenox avenue have returned from tional Church in Groton and Chris- field was maid of honor. She wore winners, soine having- won three Middlebury, Vt., where their two tian Union Church of West Grot- Westfield High School and the Col- and four awards for the artist. Clark, invitations; Mrs. L. F» _'. a ruby rod crystalette £r>wn and a lege of William and Mary, Wil- Buckman, refreshments; Mrs. 6* . daughters are attending Middle- on. Dozens of her articles have ruby red velvet hat and carried a In the fall Helen Stockton will bury College. Sally is a senior and apepared in "Reader's Digest," liamsburg, Va., served four years exhibit her pointings at the Ver- W. Ray, Settlement School sale Colonial bouquet of roses and with the U. S. Air Force. He is mi articles, and Mrs. T. H. Bennett, Martha is a member of the fresh- "Colliers," "Woman's Home Com- mixed flowers. ona Essex Art Association. man class. panion," "Better Homes and Gar- adjustor with AllsUte Insurance. publicity. Serving- as bridesmaids were Robert Coe of Mountainview dens" and other popular magazines. She has written two books Mrs. Jack Mason of North Plain- Young People Concerts drive has returned to Harvard Col- field, Miss Nancy Bradbury of Flower Shoio Dealamaii'Bode k-jre for his senior year. During called "Create Your Own Tomor- By Cranford PTA Scotch Plains, and Mrs. Russell Winners Announced Marriage Oct. 1 the summer he visited at Nan- rows" and "When God Says No." Diana of South Plainfield, Their tucket and Martha's vineyard and She is the wife of Joseph John- The Cranford PTA voted this gowns were of periwinkle blue SCOTCH PLAINS—Winners in Plans ha TO been completed by then went on a naval cruise to stone, a consulting engineer and crystalette and they wore match- week to recommend "Concerts for Panama, Cuba, and Guatemala is the mother of two children. the flower »how last Thursday Miss Lila S. jtade, daughter of ing blue velvet hats. They carried Yountf People," a series of three 1 Bay. Later he took a motor trip "The Parsons," a quartet of stu- night friven by the Crestwood Gar- concerts to b'! held Nov. 5, Dec. Mi , and Mra. Grant LeEoy Bode Colonial bouquets of roses and den Club in the home of Mrs. across country to Portland, Ore., dents at Princeton Theological mixed flowers. 3, and Dec. 17 at 11 a.m. in the of 117 Ferris place, for her mar* via Sun Valley, Mt. Lassen and Seminary, will present such well Preston Shinier of Hill road were Cranford High School auditorium, riage to Albert Smith Dealamatt Deniae Slye of Old Bridge was Crater Lake. konw numbers as "A Mighty For- the following: Class 1, floral ar- The conceits are sponsored by Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert -•- tress is Our God," Stephen Foster flower girl, and Donald Fritts of rangements depicting "Dawn," S. Dealaman of Watchung. • Madison, a cousin of the bride- the Cranford J u n io r Service New provisional members of "the Medley, "Heart of My Heart," Mrs. Irving' Baker, first; Mrs. R. League on a non-profit basis in The couple will be married Sat- Elizabeth Junior League are Mrs. and "God Bless America." groom, was ring" bearer, The flower G. Seholl, second; arrangements urday afternoon, Oct. 1 at twtt girl wore a ruby red crystalette ortlef- to continue to bring good Barton Biachoff of 423 Edgewood in Sunrise Serenade class: Mrs. music to the children of the com- o'clock in The Little Church avenue and Mrs. John F. De Yoe gown and carried a Colonial bou< J. P. Madsen, first; Mrs. E. B. Around the Corner, New York. Fanwood Gardeners quet of roses and mixed flowers. munity at a minimum cost to the Jr. of 568 Sherwood parkway. Gebert, second; Hitfh Noon ar- ticket holder. The series is de- Matron of honor will be Mra. Millard Fogle of Westfield was rangement: Airs. .Jules Remling, William Bonnctt of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buurman Plan Benefit Breakfast signed to appeal to children from West field Artists Antiques Show In best man. Serving as ushers wore first; Mrs. Gabert, Becond; Minia- the second grade, through the •Mil., and William Dealaman of and their three children of 462 Kenneth Giddes of North Plain- tures: Mrs. Madsen, first. Channing avenue have returned to FANWOOD—A benefit break- eighth grade. Wutchun?, a cousin of the bride* Verona Next Month ftt'ld, brother of the bride, Jack groom-elect, will be best man. Westfield after a trip to Iowa fast, "white elephant" and foods In Museum Exhibit In the horticultural classes, an- Tickets will go on sale Friday, Following '.he ceremony, thert where they visited Mr. Buurman's sale to be sponsored by the Fan- nuals: Mrs. 1!. G. Seholl, first; Sept. SO at .'! p.m. in the Cran- The* Fourteenth Annual An- will be a reception for the imme- parents. They also toured in the wood Garden Club are set for The annual art exhibit, spn Mrs. Harold Grimm, second; per- ford public schools. Westfield res- Oct. IB from 3 to 11 a.m. in the tiques Show sponsored by the ennials, Mrs. Gebert, first; Mrs. diate famillui ut the Gramercy B'ack Hills of South Dakota, and sored by the Union County Park! Women's Fellowship of the First Zctti Tau Alphas idents muy purchase tickets at o.i the return trip east, visited in Baptist Church Chapel. Mrs. Wil- Madsen, second. Flowering house Park Hotel in New York. Commission under the direction of Congregational Church, Verona, that time or by contacting Mrs. Mt. Lebanon, Pa., with Mr. and liam • J. McGinn is the general To Meet Tuesday plants: Mrs. Leslie Cowell, first; Dr. Moldenke with the co-operat- will be held at the church Tues- 1 Lawrence Tiuker, Cr. 6-2091). Mrs. Benjamin Kirby, formerly of chairman and presided at a coming County Art Associations of foliage plant: ,:' Mrs. Cowell, first. The concerts are "A Visit With quainled With the Harp" and "A mittee in her Westfield avenue day, Wednesday and Thursday, The Northern New Jersey Chap- Longfellow avenue. Cranford, Elizabeth, Plainfield, Mrs. Bernard Murphy was the the Young Mo/art," "Getting Ac- Gala Christmas Program " home yesterduy afternoon. Oct. 4, 6 and 6. Miss Mildred J. ter of Zeta Tail Alp< J Alumnae judge. " A "Come As You Are Break- Summit and Westfleld, was held Brannon of Wontclair is manager. meeting will be held Tuesday at Mrs. Fred Gottfried will be in at the Trailside Museum in the Mrs. Gebcvt, president, presid- fast" was given Friday morning by charge of a plant sale, assisted The exhibit will feature two 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Watchung Reservation Sunday. ed at the business meeting prior Mrs. K. K. MacLaughlin of 217 by Mrs. Alphonso Nelson. The floors of antiques displayed by A. Lott, 169 Helen street, Fan- wood. to the show and announced that ANNOUNCEMENT Benson place for the benefit of the food sale will be under supervi- Frank Saloway of Plainfield dealers from this area and New Mrs. Robert Pope, Mrs. Madsen current "Make Your Talent Pay sion of Mesdames George Barbier, was chairman of the alfair and England. Among the selection of The speaker, Mrs. George Fitch, annd herself would serve as a We Will Serve Sunday and Holiday Campaign" of the Westfleld Wom- George James, and Robert Porter. had for his committee Bee Bart- antiques will be furniture and alumnae of Beta Tuu chapter, is committee on hosptiality for the an's Club. Mrs. Samuel Kinning- back in this country from her Miss Edith %Elliot is head of the lett, John Bunch, Elizabeth and lamps, china und glass, jewelry, Trailside Museum show, Wat- Dinners From 12:30 to 6:30 P. M. ham was co-hostess at the break- ticket sales. Dillard Collins, Georoge Kamps, primitives, silver, pewter, needle- home in Taipei, Formosa. chung, on Sept. 28. In charge of last. Beginning Sunday, October 2nd The "white elephant" tables Jack Langstaff, Mrs. Albert J. work, and ninny other attractive Mrs. Fitch ia the author of "For- staging will be Mrs. Morton Wiser, •»+- will' be in charge of Mesdames 11. Phillips, and George Schnable. furnishings which graced early mosa Beachhead" and "Blunder Mrs. Louis SchulU, and Mrs. Ber- Mrs. Frank Dugan of Shacka- Dudley Green, Richard M. Lea, American homes. Of special in- . .•iJ&^J-Vlfat ing are Mrs, Harvey Brown of Ar- KADEN'S WESTFIELD lington avenue, vice president, ° Mrs. Harold. Brooks of Prospect street, Mrs. Lloyd Oneal of High- Special 10-day land avenue and Mrs. K. Allan [ you sawii in Mademoiselle Taylor of Edgewood avenue. —•— Last weekend Mr. and Mra. 'Wal- for Sub-Teens ter Savoye of Everson place ac- 7\ FREE TRIAL fompanied their daughter, Mar- jorie, to Bucknell University where Leading lights from the fashion world she is a member of the freshman . . . interpreted for the Sub-Teen . . . class. here are just a few ideas . . . A salad bridge was given yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. S. Lull of 447 Channing avenue, assisted 1UUV Tee Shirts , . . $2.50 and $2.98 by Mrs. W. E. Whaley of 646 Clen Blazers . . . $10.98 and $12.98 avenue. The party was given for the benefit of the "Malce Your Orion Sweaters . . . $4.98 to $6.98 Talent Pay Campaign" of the Bermuda Shorts . . . $3.50 to $5.98 Westfield Woman's Club. PARKER Shirts . .'. $2.98 and $3.98 A dinner party was given last Thursday evening iby Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sheridan of Plain- JOTTER fielii in honor of their son, Robert Sheridan, his fiancee, Miss Nancy BALL POINT McCue of Austin street, and the bridal attendants who served in the couple's wedding Saturday in Holy Trinity Church. -+- A miscellaneous shower was given Friday for Miss Lila Bode of 117 Ferris place by Mrs. David Mullin of Great Neck, L. I., and I* Choice of 4 point sizes! Miss Jane Croasdele of Westfield. The party was given at the home V Writes 393,000 words with a single of Mrs. C. A. Witzal of Eahway cartridge! avenue. I** Polished nylon barrel—4 colorsl (Please turn topago 13) (^ Satin-finished stainless steel cap! Get yours tod$y! What a beauty! The Jotter's extra long writing saves buying refills frequently. The choice of points means it writes exactly your way! We're so sure you'll DERMOGEN like it, we invite you to try it free! •If, alter using your new Parker Joller for 10 days, you are not for completely satisfied, just return it to us for credit or refund.

~~POISON IVY TOUR PEKSONAl KWEIEC~~

DERMOOtN - An ImpravMl »•* •mining graowlm lollon, Ji»lp« U -limn itching and wiping IN rilotlon caund by Falun Ny. Kaden's Shoes Quimby 5tree» Westfield 2-1131 DERMOCEN U a valu.bb arfdU Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings •ien lo th. tint AM Kit. 171 E. BROAD ST. ELM & QUIMBY STS. OPEN WESTFIELD 2-6718 1935 - Our 20th Anniversary — 1955 SolddtJARVIS MONDAY EVES. "*i^ WESTFIELD 2-3680 Doctor's Prescription! Filled STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD TTTTTtSDAV. BETTffMBnR 22. 195S_ THE year Recipients of the other members of '.he federation to in- were Douglass College at Rutgers crease their participation in de- Caldwell Alumnae New Rainbow Officer | Osteopath!? Auxiliary fense activities • ,¥».:, Lnti «hfl,F«ter^St»;e Teachers' Professor Christian West field Juniors To 1 Fall Card Party- ! Has Fall Tea Mrs. Alba C. 'Thompson ; C60 Glen ,vM.,e WM gu Attend Conference tutrer, foroaiar WAC Major and Delegates were choseh n at tot - er Tuesday i11?ht at meeting of the Church At Berkeley Carteret The Union County Wonu'ii'. National Defense Chairman of the dav's meeting to attend the North- Mrs. EdwnrJ J. Bolan of Union, federation, presided ut the work- east Kegional Conference of the non Chapter, DaughUr Osteopathk' Auxiliary will hold .'t- American Revolution s | chairman of the sixth annual Fall |" annual full leu Monday at 2 p-iii shop which ^s been arranged by National I'V-l.'iution of Business The juniur membership depart- I Card Party of 'he Friends of Cald- [ • her and urgud "the return to old and Professional Women's Clubs, His topic was "Th,. Co» ment of New Jersey State Feder- in Slk-i'lui-k Hull, Ciunfoid Mi- well College, which will be held Wultcr K. Fasnai'ht of ('ranI'm J fashioned principles of good citi- to be held Sept. 22-25 in Vermont. Professor OehW i3 2 ation of Women's Clubs will hold Friday evening:, Sept. 'SO, at the was appointed ihairniiin at a n zenship and patriotism." She said Thev are: Mrs. Roberta Halhgan the department of J£ its annuul 'all conference Satur- college, has Kt'leeted committ&e slruction at j-Vdham Un : t-ent meeting ht-ld al the hoiiu' ')f "Often as we ring 'The Star Span- of "Montclair, Miss Henrietta iseni day at the Berkeley-Carteret Ho- chairmen. • the president, Mrs. William lloil- gled Banner' we sometimes forget Drenes of Jersey City, Mrs. Har- telt Asbury Park. Chairman of Union County residents serving i stein of Wcitfield. The auxilta \ that the 'ramparts we watch' are riet Colton of East Orange, Miss U SO the fall conference is Mrs. Wil- j on the committee are: MrsM . M.^ F. | has been responsible for the nuii the bastions which roust be man- Emma McCall of Wes\field and Save this date! Important'—fl* ard Benson -Tr. of Dover. Koehler Jr. of Elizabeth.' Mrs. * ery j*t the Memorial OsU'opathk" ned in peace time as well as in Mrs Beatrice Walls of Plainfield, u s o tt Thomas J. Lp" of Plainfipld and Hosjtijal in Klizabeth and any do- war." Registration will begin at 9:30 Othler of West- \ nations received Monday will be a.m. in the Palm Court and will Miss Catherine Mrs. Eileen G. Brady of East field. \ used for that purpose. continue until 10:15 a.m. Follow I Mrs. Joseph Dorihek of Vie t- Orange, president of the federa- ing registration, the business Proceeds will be donated to the j field is in c-harye of the mutual tion, presided at the afternoon meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. college library fund. ( program. The flowers and table ar- business session of the federation's in the Crystal Terrace, presided The organization will hold a rangements will he done b\ Ml executive board and announced over by Miss Evelyn I. Borea, Vesper Tea Sunday afternoon at Henry Kopp and Mrs. William Mi- that citations will be awarded at Rldgefteld ark, state chairmahi n off j the college. Cormick of Westfield. Mrs. CharH*> the 1956 state convention to all the junior membership depart- Kern of Westfield was appointed member clubj who have a 100 per ment. Guest pp»aker at the busi refreshments chairman. cent record of members voting' i - fiess meeting will be Mrs. Wilson be presented r.t the veterans and Ifostesses will be Mis. Jame the coming November election. She Y, Christian, president of the New armed servi.-os department work- : Ocello of Scotch Plains, MM stressed community activities as -> Jersey State Federation of Won shop. Youth co-operation depart- Rainbow Officers A. Fccher of Crunford, Mrs. Kay the clubs' first responsibility. ment workshop will have Richard : en's Clubs. mond York of Plainfieltl, Mrs. A FOE BEDTIMC — A two- Member clubs of the federation ; '"Luncheon will start at 12:3 H. Eggers Jr. to speak on south- To Be Installed K. N't'umami and Mrs. A. T. Sanfi ern mountain rural school pro- tone, no-iron cotton pajama were urged by Mrs. Brady to en- ': Bins. The sriiest speaker will b quist of Westfield. Mrs. Harr dorose and support women candi- ; Senator Clifford P. Case. Mi: gram. There will also be a speak- Atlas Assembly 44, Order of j Axtt and Mrs. Sandquist will be c for the pre-teen set i» thil ..." Evelyn M. Barton, New Jerse; er from New Jersey State Home Rainbow for (iirls, will holil its fancy job. Ruff 1M «t the dates for election to public of- Happy U the bride the telephone committee. fice. ;'" junior delegate to the general if ' for Boys^_ . Followinog the speakersM , public installation in the Masonic neck, wrists and wkles com- : eration convention which was he there "wilill be a discussion on re-• j Temble Saturday at_ 8:30j>.m. plement the two-piece out- More than 200 women from all who plans to have last June in Philadelphia will alsi Brenda Kapke of 5 Wcstover Agriculture Agent parts of the state attended the port writing. fit that make! for well- her wedding recep- present her report, Other departments conductin court, Mountainside, a junior at Addresses Club dressed sleep. day's sessions, representing the ' * At the afternoon session of th Jonathan Dayton Regional His? : workshops will be: Civics, legis! federation's Zti affiliated clubs. tion ot the PARKI r conference, the juniors will hav tion and defense; club yearbook in Springfield, was fleeted worth Members of the Business and advisor of the assembly. Eric Peterson, county agricul National Defense ;= »» opportunity of attending thei and scrapbooks; gardens; interna^ Professional Women's Clubs of Our Banquet De- ehoice of 19 department work tional relations; literature, educa Other elective officers to be in ture ayent, was the guest speaker Camden, Burlington and Cumber- stalled are: Worthy associate ad at the first fall meeting of the Highlighted At > «ko|ss. The American home de tion and librarian; membershi land counties were hostesses to partment, under j p»rtment is entitled "What's Un visor, Katherine Howell; charity Mountainside Garden Club held BPW Meeting the state group. - Their presidents and parliamentary procedure; pn Barbara Kupp; hope, Barbara ;•:' der Your Hat" and it will be gram assistance; and sub-junior: Tuesday afternoon at the home of are: Mrs. Gladys Henfold of Cam- the direction of Mr. -^ round: table discussion. Mrs. H At 3:30 p.m. there will be a Kelso; faith, Judy Clark; si'cre Mrs. llarold Sydnor. lie talkeii A return to "old fashioned prin- den, Mrs. Marion Stiles of Burl- ; A, Ehoads, who served as Ameri tary, Joan Cox; treasurer, Claire on soil conservation. intermission nt which time jun Davidson". ciples of good citizenship and pa; ngton, and Mrs. Marion Johnson Alexandra Blake, cm home chairman last season in iors will proceed to the secom Mrs. Harold Brooks, president, triotism" was urged as national of Cedarville. Mrs. Townsend fc the Junior Woman's Club of West Appointed officers are: Chap- outlined to the members the plans workshop. Each workshop lain, Eleanor Bell; drill leader defense highlighted the first. fall Boyer of Hnddonfield, past presi- assume* responsi- fl«ld, will diacuss the "Luncheon have two sessions affording th for a show to he given Nov. 2 at meeting of the N. J. Federation dent of both the state federation %-VJtflth Santa" which the Westfiel Sally Giggey; love, Sandra Zastro the Masonic Temple, the theme of bility for every de- juniors an opportunity of attend' religion, Peggy Gai'ber; nature, of Business and Professional and the Camde.n County Club, was " jsniors conducted so successfully ng two different workshops. which will be "Flowers in Legend, Women's Clubs, held Saturday at reneral chairman of the commit- •^•--itat year. The art department Emily Morris; immoi'ality, Katliy Fact and Fancy." More details tail from menu to music, and Approximately 700 juniors rep. the Walt Whitman Hotel in Cam- ;ee on arrangements. is workshop Is entitled, "A Prescrip Phipps; fidelity, Peggy McVay; pa- about tile show will ha announced den. JtiBn for Your Art Dilemma." Mrs. 'egenting 113 clubs throughout thi triotism, Elizabeth Day; service la tor. The Education and Vocations sees to it that the most im- John E. Volkmann, senior state itate are expected to attend thi: Shirley Douglas; confidential ob- A. workshop on national defense Committee announced the recen,t •it chairman will be the guest •ear's fall conference. server, Evanne Jardine; outer ob- strated the day's events and speak- iward of a $260 scholarship to portant event in her life Is .and slides will be shown. Braille The theme of this year's fall server, Barbara Menzoff; musician, K. of C. Auxiliary ers were: Col. John Rooama, Spe- he Newark State Teacher's Col- •»nd work for the blind will have conference Is "Destination—Prog- Elsa Weaver; choir director, Jan- Plans Meeting ial Assistant to the Commanding lege, the third such award made marked by a reception that ; |i display and speaker on glau •ess." The junior membership de- ice Haer; choir, Margaret Den- General'of the First Army; Col. iy the federation during the past coma. Drama and little theatre artment has ndopted as its state holm, Sue Florence, Myrna Ro;r- iVilliam. Sharp, Director of Plans ii perfect in every wayl tournament will hove a talk en- iroject for 1965-50, the upper ex ers, Phyllis Klami, Susan Reed, The Columbiettea, auxiliary to and Training, N. J. Department £ titled, "Training the Voice for the remity amputee fund. This is a Linda Kehrli Mildred Busch, he Westfield Council, 1711 f Defense; Col. Loren B. Thomp- ) Theatre." .Finance and ways and roject that has never been cham- Nancy Plummer, Carol Yarnell, Knight of Columbus, will start ion, Essex County Civil Defense . means department will have a lioned before by a group. The udy Mervine, Ann Doering; floral .he fall season with a business Co-ordinator; Charles Weiler, As- MEYERS ROHOWSKY speaker from the office of Internal unds will benefit persons in New marshal, Lynne Fecklers. meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at istant State Civil Defense Dlrec- Revenue to talk about entertain- ersey born without arms or who Mother advisor of the assembly he Prospect street club rooms. or; Major Warren McAllister, Painting - Drawing ment taxes. A round table dis- ave lost their upper extremities, is Mrs. R. W. Kapke. Mrs. Charles Gottlick, president, Ground Observatory Corps Co-or- cussion will follow. The music de- 'he fund will provide for educa- The installing team will be: In- will welcome state and chapter inator for Ni J.; and Major Mary Group and Private Instruction partment will present Mrs, Her- ion, research and aid to deserV' tailing officer, Sally Giggey; Jr. tflicials as guests. kelson, First Army Recruitment mina Browne to speak on music ig individuals. P.W.A.; installing marshal!, Lois director for the Women's Army Lear; installing chaplain, Gail ^orps. They explained existing 132 Ferris Place therapy. There will also be a dis- Members of the Junior Woman's 'irl to Holdens efense services and urged the play of music and last year's win- lub of Westfield attending the Schrul; installing recorder, Arline Next to YMCA ••VtMTN ITiln A! AtllNOrON « CPfOSITt SAFIWM «TOel 'rench, all past Worthy Advisors :: ning notebook. Music for spring onference will be: Mrs. J. D. S. We. 2-7648 convention will be rehearsed. The ohnson, president, Mrs. John f the Assembly. Mr. and Mra. Milton F. Holden PLAINFIEID, N. J. public welfare department will owers, Mrs. T. W. Paterson, Mrs. Soloists for the evening will be f North Hollywood, Cal., an- The famed Kenny treatment •; present Dr. Harira K. Cohan to i. H. McCondichie, Mrs. J. K, Ap- Mrs. Ruth Fabian, member of At- lounce the birth of a daughter, for polio is made available at hos- Bjreak- on upper extremity amputee jeldoorn, and Miss Helen Whit- as Chapter, OES,.and Gail Schrul. Deborah Mae, Sept. 2. Mrs. Hol- pitals across the country operated ? fund and also present a film. "Jer- omb, senior ndvisor to the West- Organist will be Mj% Marie Don- den is the former Lois M. Mehle, and maintained by the ori^aniza- . "••'; »«y Junior's Jersey Amps" will be eld juniors. aldson, past matron of Azure daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William tlon which bears her name—the *•" ttje title of the workshop. The Others attending will be; Mes- Chapter, Cranford. The Rev. Mil- J. Mehle of Summit avenue. Mr. Sister Elizabeth Kenny Found*-; >i publicity department will present dames R. Berry, R. G. Barton, D ton Achey of Mountainside Chapel Holden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tion. Procedure for admission to • Bud Stretch, vice president and di Frances, P. V. Hartelius, A. V. will talk to the group and the Rev. Edward A. Holden of Stanley Kenny treatment centers It ' V'; risctor of advertising for the Kay, James H. Lough, Robert C Walter Pugh of the Lutheran oval. - through referral by a 'hlj 1t "Camden Courier," to speak on McDole, F. J. Newman, H. A Church, Ganvood, will give the advertising schemes and publicity. Shoads, O. RDS Jr., R. J. Tapscott, benediction. Richard C. Hardenbergh and Mr. IV. F, White and C. B. Willis, W, Refreshments and dancing will | Stretch will discuss public rela- '. Hedden. ' ' ollow. tions as an aid to club work. A The Sub-Junior Woman's Club speaker from the Red Cross will >f Westfield will serve as pages Starts Pre-Medical 'tiring the conference. Studies at College Arthur Wallace Ritchie, 17, son f Mr. and Mrs. Henry'j. Stokes, i32 Carleton road, has left by FRENCH SCHOOL of MUSIC lane for Miami, Fla., where he Director: Mil*. Yvonne Comb* entering Miami University for (Diplomee du Comtrvqtoira dt Porii), re-medical studies. He plans a iareer in nemo-surgery. Classes and Private Lessons A graduate of Westfield High Solfeae 'S'sht ••adin9' Eor Training, Theory) ?chool this year, he was awarded For Children and Adults, Amateurs and Professionals ,n Eljabar Scholarship grant of 500 a year f'jr four years. Specializing in Professionals Arthur, wlo is a student of Pianist! Prepared for Public Performance!, Teachers Trained ympani under Carl Classman, Diplomat and Scholarships Awarded ympanist for the Symphony of Teachers; Yvonne Combe, Helene Pfeiffer, Michele Seguin h Air, was a member of the high school orchestra and band. (Pupils Can Be Enrolled at Any Time of the Year) He was naniod to the All-State alto Orchestra and chosen percussion VIOLIN, SINGING and FRENCH LESSONS - soloist for its Vineland concert 210 West Eighth Street Plainfield, N. J. last June. Telephone PL 6-8487 or PL 6-2662 At Miami lie will continue his music, playing with the university's famed symphony orchestra.

~~MARGARET WIGHT SCHOOL QF MODERN DANCE 5 housecleaning chores~~

Tenth Year FULC FASHIONED you don't have to do! "MAZET" For Girls — Ages 4 to 18 SLIPCOVERS DRAPES For Women — Afternoon Classes Orion Sweaters BLANKETS BEDSPREADS COMFORTERS Emphasis on individual development of poise, posture, by TALBOTT physical coordinatiqn and creative abilities. Why exhaust yourself doing heavy housecleaning? CARDIGANS 8.98 SLIPONS 6.98 We'll clean your things gently but thoroughly . . • B.5. Physical Education — Russell Sago Callage remove every last bit of dust, dirt, 'n grime. Bennlngton School of Danca Head of Dance — Univ. of Minn, Dyed to match'.,, cardigani,., eliponi,,, md skirts, CoDnecltcut College,— School of Dance too! The finest In orlon sweaters in green, periwinkle, PHONE PL 6-0100 (NO T0l« Ruisell Sage College OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 Martha Graham . coffee, salmon, tnotv-vioUt, jade . , . and others dyed r to match skirts of flannel, tweed, plaids . . .Sweaters May O'Donnell — Gertrude Shurr Elhlcal Culture School, N.Y.C. from 34 to 40 ... skirts, 10 to 18, Nloli Bukh Gymnastics Peoples College, Denmark G.O.KELLER'S Just Say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" PUaiel For further information — We. 2-6008 irf* Cloil»s Hil

: C.lmses Listed For District Niifses Plan at 7t3fl p.m., wilt be held on 10 jtions will he accepted during' Ttg0'' successive Tuesdays and include a lar office hours. PronpectiW »s£k-i Flower Show To Re Ex pedant Mot hen Oass tour of the obstetrics facilities of ers unabk to attend the affnvsig'1 WitLtL a local hospital. Staged at Traihide class, but planning- to be present The fall series of classes for ex- Miss Edith M. Umbrecht, director-supervisor of the association, thereafter, are requested to reg"i """ SEPTEMBER Jane Day is a student at the ptK-tant mothers will bo presented : Sheila Glynn of 201 Tuttle MOUNTAINSIDE Entries ister. " 22 and 2:1—Clark-Hyslip Auxiliary Duke University School of Nurs- by the District Nulling" Asaocia- will conduct the course. Questions parkway enrolled this week as a may still be made today on several regarding the course will be an- Special classes will be h«W fot (i45 rummage sale, 9 a.m.-5 ing. freshman at St. Joseph College. tion beginning Oct. 18 in the p.m., G07 South avenue. • * * of the arrangement classes in the swered at the organization's of- antepartal exercises. A series of Sheila was graduated in June from American lied Cross headquarter*, j2 Make Your Talent Pay eam- Elizabeth Catlin of Tucson, flower show being held Sunday fice in the municipal building. The four classes for prospective fathers H-oly Trinity High School. She afternoon at Trsilside Museum by 321 Elm street. Sessions, starling telephone is We. 2-0709. Registra- will be offered later m the fall. v paiK" import meeting, 8 p.ffl., Ariz,, formerly of Westfield, ha plans to take courses leading to a 849 Kimball avenue. completed her freshman year a the Garden Clubs of Union Coun bachelor of science degree in nurs ty. These classes and their reg- 23 Friendship Club, 1 p.m., the University of Arizona. She ha ing. YWCA. transferred to the Han-is College istration consultants are as fol * * * lows: 27 Ladies Dav Out .registration, of Nursing, which is affiliated with •Peter E. Cunningham of 30 9:30-11:30 a.m., YWCA. Texas Christian University in For Class 2—"The Lake"—Open to Stoneleigh park is enrolled at Gov- those who have not won first gj Woman's Club trip to Moun- Worth, to begin her studies in ernor Dummer Academy this year. • tainville. nursing. award. A composition in a low * • * container having water part of the [ OCTOBER Her brother, Fred, is attending Grace W. Birnie of Cranford, BEST & CO. picture. Staged before a panel— ; i—Militai-y Ball and kevue, the University of Arizona in Tuc formerly of Westfteld, was among I 8:30 p.m. - 1 a.m., Westfield son and is enrolled in the College the 568 students who received space 14 in. .wide—20 in. high ! Armory. of Business and Public Adminis their undergraduate and graduate Consultant—Mrs. Joseph Caruso [3_\Ve6tfield Adult School, tration. degrees this fall as the result of Runway 7-9121. i Roosevelt Junior High School. * * • their final scholastic work in the Class 3—"fhe Bridle Path"— 5 Woman's Club literary pil- Irma J. Wilhelm of Sinclair 1955 summer session of the Uni- An arrangement suggesting the grimage to Camden, place has returned to Kussell Sagi versity of Wisconsin. Grace re- rhythm of harse and rider. Staged [7—Community Players' Meeting, College for her junior year; this ceived a bachelor of science de- before a panel. Space 14 in. wide | 8:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. fall Irma is a counsellor for the gree in applied art. —20 in. high. Consultant—Mrs. [0 Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 incoming: freshmen. * * * * S. B. Wanner, Fa. 2-1968. OUR FALL [ p.m., Masonic Temple. During the summer Irma was a Judith Botts accompanied by her Class 4—"The Lookout Tower;' "SUBURBAN-ER" \i—Friendship Club, 1 p.m., ranger counsellor at Camp Mere- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence —A vertical arrangement of any i YWCA. stead, Lake Megunticook, Camden Botts of 30 Hawthorn drive, ar- fresh oi dried materials Staged 15—Couijtry store ' bazaar, 10 Me., where she conducted the girls rived at Syracuse, N. Y., Sunday before a panel. Space 18 in. wide, The daily dress so many women i a.m.-4 p.m., MeKinley School. on their mountain climbing trips •where she will begin her freshman 30 in. high. Consultant—Mrs. G ij—Friendship Club, 1 p.qi., several trips were made to Mt year at Syracuse University. Ives McCredie, We. 2-4410. love, for its simple lines, [ YWCA. Kathadin in Baxter State Park » • • Class 6—"The Birds"—A com- Maine. Kendon Wallate Smith of 871 position using one or more lig-ur- its fine trim tailoring. • • * Dorian road is among the 130 stu- ines of some tird which might be Shirley Claire Peterson, daugh- dents registered for the class of found in tho Reservation. C SALLY ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peter- 1959 at New York University Col- sultant—Mrs. Christian Fritz, We. Here, in crisp rayon gabardine (Continued iron-, page 11) son of Clark, formerly of West- lege of Medicine. 2-3000. ide-eleet of Robert J. Bunsa, field, was graduated last Wednes- * * * Class 8"—T'le Virgin Forest"- with a fly-front, flap-pocket as guest of honor at a miseel- day from the Jersey City Medical Barbara E. Class of 518 West- An arrangement of green foliage ineous shower last week given Center School of Nursing. A 1952 field avenue, left last week for using wood (such as a stump or on the bodice, narrow Mrs. Joseph Swingle, of W^st- graduate of Jonathan Dayton Re- Buckhannon, W. Va., where she branch) as a container. Staged kl and MisB Mary Cuimniggs of gional High School, Springfield, has' entered the freshman class at before a screen. Space 80 in. stitched leather belt. Beige, ayonne. Shirley will continue on the staff West Virginia "Wesleyan College. wide, 40 in. high. Consultants- of the Medical Center. *- • * Mrs. Frank Uraer, We. 2-5257-M. red, green, blue or riavy. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Noel • * * Bruce Edwards of 627 Prospect All of the registrations for the •indie, of 800 Harding street Marcla Kenny of 315 Jefferson street and Tom Ratcllffe of 753 ON HER WAY—Singing ac- above close tonight. There will Sizes 12 to 20. 17.95 •ove their daughter, Pat, to •avenue and Marlon Meinger of 27 Summit avenue are roommates for beno advance entries on class 7, tress Meg Myles, who's S'nchburg, Va., where she en- Stoneleigh park are among the their first year at the University "The Insects" which is a small made her first Hollywood red the Woman's College of Ran- students registered at Wheaton of Virginia. Bruce will major in arrangement of fresh or dried hit in "The Phenuc City Mail and phono ©roVi fl/fto? ' ilph Macon as a freshman. College, Norton, Mass. English literature and has been ac- plant material five inches high, to Story," hopes that cheese- cepted as a cadet in the Air Force • t * be staged on a ledge 47 inches cake photos like this won't Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Maxwell Daniel W. Reese of 638 Scotch R0TC. Tom will major in business from the floor. Mrs, E. A. Owens, limit her career to certain Miss Mary Swingle of 330 Briar Plains avenue has enrolled as a administration and has enrolled in itch road, Mountainside, Oct. 8 chairman of .the show, is consult- typed parts, Meg is hoping Carleton College freshman. the Army KOTC. ant on this. Two of the junior 779 Fairaeres avenue spent last * *' • * * * for future dramatic roles. eekend at Bucknell University classes are alto to be dosed this Ellen Gail M«Ginnis of 910 Tice Among the students enrolled at evening, and consultant Mrs. K. ith their son, Barry, who is en- place enters the College of Woos- Northfield School for Girls for tho USO ring the freshman class at the Mroczek at We. 2-4814-W may be ter this fall. new school year is Sally Higbie You simply muit be seen there- WATCHUNG State Highway, lotrto 22 • pialnfUld 7-0500 • AMP18 PAWING liversity. called on both of these for young- • * * Ahearn of 861 Hillside avenue. sters from nine through 14 years Oct. 1. A pot luck supper was held -at John S. McMartin Jr. of 300 * * # of age. USO • home of Mrs, H. L. Whitenight Woodland avenue entered Hamil- Wallace G. Dow of 946 Ripley ton College this week as a mem- avenue, Bqbert h. Kelso of 1Q.8 Arrangement entries will be Lcnape trail by members of the placed between 9:30 and 11:30 termediate Woman's Club Tues- ber of the freshman class. A grad- Wyoming street and Richard W. uate of Fingry School, John is Meier of 220 Harrison avenue are u.m. Sunday and removed between iv evening. Following the sup- 5 and 6 p.m. Horticulture en- !i', plans were discussed for the studying for iu bachelor of arts among the Union County residents degree. registered as freshmen at Rutgers tries are to be entered the same idge party to be given by the time and need not be called In in lib the evening of Sept. 30 at the • * • University this fall, * • * advance. There are many classes asonic Temple. Mrs. Robert Urquhart of Plain- field, the former Gloria Meade of During the summer Bob Marik, for both flowers, vegetables and WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS -•- 3on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marik house plants. Mi\ and Mrs. S. G. Fell of Fair- Westfield, will be graduated Wed- nesday from Middlesex General of 714 Boulevard, attended the in- The show will be open to the ont avenue have returned from ternational YMCA conference in trip to California which they Hospital School of Nursing. public between 2 to 5 p.m. and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Paris as a representative from there will be no admission fee. ade via the Canadian Rockies, Carnegie Institute of Technology, aricouver and Seattle, Wash. In Mrs. Howard H. Council and their two grandchildren. •where he will be a sophomore this ters of St. Dominic at Caldwell, for in Francisco they visitefl their year. IS HERETO SERVE YOU... her senior year. Following the conference, he A graduate of Holy Trinity High toured in England, Switzerland, 'School, Mary Lou this past sum- Germany and France with a stu- imer- completed the Officers Train- dent seminar gropp which included ing Course of the United States Savings Accounts representatives from colleges and Navy under the new program universities all over the country. available to college women who Savings by Mail The young people attended ses- have completed their junior year sions of the Atoms For Peace con- with high scholastic marks. Drive-In Window ference Jn Geneva, the only stu- The course is given at the Nn- dent group to be granted admis- val Training Station at Newport, School Savings sion. In Paris, they interviewed R. IL. Mary Louise finished among at length, General Qunther on the highest in the class composed NTOA affairs. of college women from 19 states 24 Hr. Depository In Bclfort, Prance, Bob visited and upon receiving her bachelor the French family with whom he of arts degree next June will be Mortgage Loans lived for a time two years ago immediately commissioned an en- •when he was a member of the sign in the United States Navy. Construction Loans Experiment in International Gv- ing Group, Approximately 75 priests and Improvement Loans At Carnegie Tech, Bob is presi- 326 married couples attended the dent of Scimitar, sophomore hon- third annwtl Archdiocesan Cana Mortgage Life Insurance nary organization concerned with banquet held at the Flagship, Un- freshman week affairs, secretary ion, Monday evening. Holy Trin- of the campus YMCA and assistant Christmas Club ity parish of Westfield was rep- treasurer of Sigma Nu fraternity. resented by Monslgnor Henry + * • , Vacation Club Mary Louise Donnelly of 227 Watterson, the Rev. Francis J. Houghton and five couples. Hawthorne street, Scotch Plains, Money Orders has returned to Caldwell College LEADER WANT ADS PAY for Women, conducted by the Sis- Travelers' Checques U, S. Savings Bonds Loans on Pass Books DUTCH Customers' Parking Elier'i Polio Shop — Camel Furnitun — Kbcr'i Palio Shop — Catualw O FALL Free Safekeeping of PLANTING CASUAL FURNITURE U. S. Bonds . . . Exclusively! WROUGHT IRON OR RATTAN GENUINE IMPORTED We are hero to be of service to you In every way possible. The for any room in the home more you avail yourself of our services, the better we like It. Different!. . . Exciting . .. JYCHJ/ Big, healthy Please visit us often . . . perhaps we can serve you in some bulbs special way ... it will be our special pleasure. ' TULIPS Darwin, Parrot, Lily * SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WESTFIELD'S OLDEST Flowered, Double Peony, Triumph and others. INSURED AND FRIENDLIEST DAFFODILS UP TO $1Q,QQO FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FOUNDED I88B The Mikado Group CROCUSES A unique collection of Casual Furniture designed to reflect a modern atmosphere in .keeping HYACINTHS with today's decorating trends. Como . . . look orcr our large displays . . . benefit liy our spe- NARCISSUS cialization in Casual Furniture exclusively! WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Come In and See Route 22, Many Varieties EARN furniture for casual /A,. North Plainfield Vi Mile West of €B€R/ Somerset Street SAVINGS Open Daily, Including ,. Current PATIO SHOP Sunday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. the year 'round Dividend

RENTAl SERVICE - TABLES S CHAIRS BROAD AT PROSPECT for oil Irpu of patti.l. PHONE PL 3-5JO0 WESTFIELD 2-4S0D H. I. Vance • R, G. Vance A SAVINGS INSTITUTION ) . . . . Tel. WE. 2-2525 "«ft«r'j Pa.'i'o Shop — Cawl Furx'turn - Bin's Palia Shop — Caaal 321 SOUTH AVE., OPP. R.R. Elation Kenny staff at the J... TV Star To Be Medical Center. "•» G Columbus PTA At Square Dance Opens Season Paul Brenner, TV and radio star, will be at the Exchange Club's square dance Saturday Reception For night at the National Store's park- Teachere Held ing lot. The dance will start at 7:30 p.m. find provisions have The first meeting of Columbus School PTA was held Tuesday eve- been made so refreshments can be ning with approximately 200 mem- served, according to Herbert on** THIS bers attending. Fritz chairman. The entire pro- Mrs. Donald Moore, president, ceeds will go to the Sister Kenny WESTFIELDPHAIMAC conducted a short business mt;t- , | polio fund. in#, the main item of which was | Since the Sister Kenny Insti- the adoption of the budget pre- tute's beginning April 5, 1948, "•""••••a sented and explained by Charles some 1,117 polio patients have been F. Frederick, treasurer. admitted. Thirty of these were Howard Tomlinson, principal, from Union County. The aver- CLOSED THIS welcomed parents and introduced j age cost per patient runs in ex- the following new faculty mem- cess of $3000. In addition to the taron's hotographs help bolster 'that For Sols by Eitablithcd Dealers Surplus Factory Stock* CORBY'S iroof. Pvt. Fred Lowell At Luncheon Tuesday—Tea & Dinner Daily «... ».»s i» u.?s LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Announces ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Army Chemical Center Mildred J. Brannon, Manager Oar Frlces—«.»0 to 10.90 BRING RESULTS Bui 29 from Newark, Bui from New- Summit 6-1000 iarwood Seal Sale ark 116, atio DeCamp Bui from New SIZES 4 TO 10, AAAA TO C THE OPENING OF THE 1955-56 SEASON lliairman Named Pvt. Fred M. Lowell, 23, son York every half hour. of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Lowell Admission 65 Cents • 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ""1MIT (o— " • GARWOOD—Earl R. Eriksen Children's and Teenagers' Classes Famous for Fine Food, and Atmotpher* 344 Beechwood avenue, ha3 been named chairman of the Garwood Air-CetutUlonti tuberculosis Christmas seal sale FLEMINCTON FUR CO. BALLET, TAP, TOE, CHARACTER campaign to succeed the late Peter OFEN DAILY ID I I.I. 5A1UI0AT I SUNDAY JO * /. M. Eriksen. and MUSICAL COMEDY STOCKHOLM Earl Eriksen has been associated "-? *"* with the H. SI. Crane Co. for the RESTAURANT past 30 years. ' held at the ROUTE 22, SOMERVILLE TO BUY OR SELL WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB Our Famous Swedish Smorgasbord LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS On Ice from 12 Noon speeiaroffering of North Chestnut Street THOSE WHO KNOW... finequalily'Natural Westfield. TRADE AT Monday (Classes start Oct. 3rd) ARMEL'S , Saturday (Classes start Oct. 1 st) IOW, ClOSE-TO-MCTOIY COST PUCES! J=OR FURNITURE from«305 to $1995 AMERICAN LEGION HALL AND Fur Producls Labeled to ShowCountry of Origio North Avenue BEDDING ~ CONVENIENT HUMS AVAILABLE —1 Westfield

SfE °UR LARGE Tuesday (Classes start Oct. 4th) CLOTH COATS for town and country Thursday (Classes start Oct. 6th) "Hill IIOM I ( IACIOBY COST '45 1O M95 Orchestra Friday and Saturday 119 CENTRAL AVE. For Registration or Further Sm WESTFIELD, N. J. "AH CONDITIONED THE STOCKHOLM IS AN IDEAL PLACE FOR FLIMINOTONFURCO, please call Registrar LUNCHEONS-DINNERS-BANQUETS-WEDDINGS "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" For Reservations, Please Call Lilja Somervillo 8-SS3B IIYuraln Wiitfiald Mrs. H. Goekemeyer THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955

County GOP Fund Union County Republican^ ^g paign finance dinner, csn'ouaeeel County Police Chiefs Open J Dinner Arranged that the affair will he }ieM Ttal«»>f day, Oct. 13 at 7 pan. at ti* Vb0z ship. Union. "_ . j; School With Enrollment of 48 Union County Freeholder Di- Seventeen hundred tickets i»W; Forty-eight policemen are en- iy W. Clemonra of Plainfield; As- recto* Albert J. Benninger, ap- been mailed 'y constituents in tha rolled in the Police Training Acad sistant Attorney General S. B.pointed general chairman of thecounty who have indicted tbeir de- emy of the Union County Polic Helfland; Lt. Fred Dilkes of sire to support Uje party.'4 " Chiefs' Association which opened Plainfield Police and George M. specifications. No additionel de- Freeholder Director Benninger a two-month session last Wednes- Eichler, assistant director of theliveries will be accepted and the day in the National Guard Aim State Division of Motor Vehicles, also announce.! that a meeting of ory, Kahway avenue. cost of replacements in the open the committees will be held today Also, Chief Fischer; Battalion market will be charged against at 6:45 p.in, at the Chi-Ant Cha- The group waa welcomed bj Chief George Forrester of thethe contract With the supplier. teau, Mountainside, for rejierts, Police Commissioner Arthur D. Elizabeth Fire Department; Lt. future plans and distribution of Bauer and Police Chief William Joseph Kenn?y of Newark Police; Details of the alleged default tickets. A. Fischer of Cranford, chairman Lt. Thomas McKane of Linden vhave been referred to William M. of the association's education and Police; Capt. James McGuire of Beard of Westfield, attorney for training committee. Elizabeth Police; Prosecutor the board. LEADER WANT ADS. Speakers introduced by Chief Morss; County Clerk Nulton; Fischer were: Harvey G. Foster, Capt. Joseph Orzechowski of the special agent in charge of NewNew Jersey State Police, and the Jersey for the Federal Bureau of staff of State Police Academy. Invetigation; Union County Sher- Also, Chief Parks; Lt, Richard iff Alex C. Campbell of Scotcli B. Reiily of the Union County Plains; Proaeeutor H. Russe! Prosecutor's Office; Bernard Saks, Morss of Union County; County field service director, American Clerk Henry Ci. Nulton and War-Red Cross; retired Capt. Custave Wo can't toll den Arthur S. Bell of the Union Stetfens of Elisabeth Police; New- County Jail. ell 11win, James Tmcey and Jas. you any water Chief Fischer turned the class A. Shearer, special agents for the from the Foan* over to Lt. Thomas H. Woods of FBI; Lt. Woods and Chauncey P. Cranford, dean of the academy Stout, editor of the Plainfield lain «f Youth. who will be in charge of the train- "Courier-News. ing program. • Hi WO'lTO gOt All present students aw rei>u,- 'Plains School Board cloth*! that lar police officers. The school nor nially operates .a special plant Canctlsj Contract kHp you looking at young protection section, but there was not sufficient registration to war- SCOTCH PLAINS—A supplier «• you fool. TAKING OVER—Grandma cat left, 1 reporting in for her turn «t b-hy sitting in Minneapolis, Minn. She'i about to relieve rant it, Chief Fischer said. A of materials to be used in the her daughter who's .been watching over their two litters, born the same day. Combining their families, the muni cad Uk« few plant guards are expected to schools here haa delivered inferior turns baby sitting,and the kittent will grow up lika brothers and sisters. • __-:___- — be observers during the course, he equipment and a $13,600 contract said. has been cancelled by the* Board Assistant deans are Lt. Walter of Education, according to Delmar Campaign Chairman Cites Importance Of M. Browne of Plainfield and Chief Everett, business manager. Fenton Keenan of General Mo- The Board of Education has Named by Candidate * Crosswalk Markings tors Corp., Linden. Instructed Mr. Everett to survey Warden Bell is vice chairman the material received in order to Mildred Barry Hughes, Demo- The importance of crosswalk of the association's education and determine the portion not up to cratic candidate for the state as- markings in the field of pedestrian training, committee. Other mem- sembly from Union County, has safety is emphasized by the Key-bers are Chief Lyman L. Parks selected as her campaign chairman stone Automobile Club, which of the Union County Park Police; James R. Walsh of Clark Town- urges all communities to utilize Chief Joseph L. Gorsky of Fan- ship. such markings and make a stand- wood; Chief Patrick J. Murray Mr. Walsh has been active in ard practice of keeping them well of Plainfield, and Lt. Woods. Democratic politics und is nowmaintained. .' Democratic municipal chairman \n The school's instructors "will in- Clark. Formerly he was a member "The program," said Edward P. clude: Warden Bell; Charles S. of the Borough Council in Gar-Curran, safety director of Key-Black, director of thf> National wood where he lived all his life stone Automobile Club, "should be Auto Theft Bureau; Lt. Browne; until a year ago. He attended continuous, with the lines not per- Sheriff Campbell; Magistrate Hen- school in Cranford and Westfleld mitted to deteriorate. Well-maintained pavement markings are aindifferently maintained as to be and served on the Board of Edu- useless in educating children—and cation in Garwood. He has been positive indication of a community's intent to safeguard walkers. grownups—against the hazards of employed for the past 18 years jaywalking." with Esso Standard Oil Co. MrThe. y aie a constant warning to SPICIAL Walsh was a district delegate to motorists against encroachment on the Democratic National Conven- safety lanes and their presence has tion in 1952. He is a World War a definite psychological effect on II veteran having served 2G the habits of pedestrians, The re- months in the Pacifia with the First verBe is true when the lines are Any Marine Division and is a member allowed to fade or become obliter- of the American Legion. He re-ated." sides with his wife and son at 57 He further pointed out that Armstrong drive, Clark. crosswalks in good condition are a SWEATER Mrs. George C. Cleary of Eliz- "safety must" at corners used by abeth will be the treasurer of thechildren on their way to and from campaign committee and Mrs. El-school. vira Walsh will be secretary. Al- ,"Jt;,, is,1' he added, "extremely, fred A. Stein, Jr. of Elizabeth has' difficult to educate children in been named chairman of the fi-safe-crossing practices when safety nance committee which met last lanes are either non-existent or so evening at Mrs'. Hughes' home, Blue House, Morris avenue, Union, or 4 TIES where she is presently locating her Beautifully Cleaned and Finished campaign headquarters. A county- wide committee is being formed and will be announced shortly. Any Plain u s o A show, a dance and all your friends—Oct. 1. • The End has come DRESS DYED 1.97 U 9 O Navy or Black

~~PlAINMtLD Sample Shades 2.97 THIATMJll~~

fl Miller's Sport Shoppe's W)VSHl" The Men of West Point stand at "parade rest" during a full-dress parade, their proud ranks reflecting all.the lilt tradition of the "long ft.ay line'' and the U.S. Military Academy's role in the Nation's great battle-history. HELD OVER Final 9 days Be V/M- edict, Mrs. J. Becker, Miss How- 2nd Big Week loly Trinity Mothers ell, Mrs. J. Hess, Sister Catherine Cory Grace *lan Faculty Tea Patrice, Mrs. H. Dame; Mrs. Long- staff, Mrs. P. Iovino, Sister Terese GRANT * KELLY f/OT FOLDED! Concilio, M-s. C. Curran, Mrs. v Approximately- 250 women at- Davis, Mrs. J. Kilkenny, Mrs. Hal- fr .Classic tnded the opening meeting of the lowell, Mrs. A. Tinned,.. Sister Doors Close Forever lother'a Guild or Holy Trinity Rita, Mrs. R. Donnelly, Mrs. Keat- ing, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Sister jrammar School Tuesday eve-i Theresa Rose, Mrs. J. McManus. ing. • •' • Mrs. M. McKenna haa been se- on Fri. Sept. 30th I Plans were discussed for thelected from the room motherB to jinual faculty tea to bo held ba class representative and sit in •hursday, Oct. '13: at 3 p.m. inon all board meetings of the guild. he cafeteria of the school. Mrs. It was announced by the Rev. homas Renart and Mrs. Anthony Henry Wattei-son that the Rev. figelo will be in charge of this John Flanaeaii has been appoint- TD CATCH nair. ed new moderator of the guild. Room mothers were selected for A luncneon tor all old and new A THIEF members to get acquainted will be i» year. These include: A.M. --TECHNICOLOR Everything Must Be Sold ndergarten, Mrs. P. Duelks; held Sept. 29 n.t the William Pitt AHOAMOUM MCtUtt kindergarten, Mrs. R. Duffy, in Chatham under the direction of ister M. Daniel, Mrs. O. Wth. e program chairman, Mrs. 0." "en, Miss Polrzi, Mrs. G. McWillia- m Niehen. enna, Miss Murphy, Mrs. \f. Refreshments were served by a ontprey, Miss Keller, Mrs. J.committed of the seventh grade GARMENTS immer, Sister Helen Ann, Mrs.mothers headed hy Mrs. Frank PARAMOUNT 8&e RMort rrn. Tttt- Mtlr «a« Lffcke, Dr. Bernard Fcldman and lea Rybinski. these meetings should be held in nut (If through Hiii-rj II. Mnilell, ftrnltor. DRESS OPTIONAL the evening so that more people would have an opportunity to see The roots of trees and shrubs what really goes on at a board Plant Trees, Shrubs not only tie the soil together and SATURDAY, OCT. 1st, 1955—8:30 P.M. meeting. The budget provides for To Prevent Erosion prevent it from washing away but our county roads and bridges, build up a heavy deposit of humus WESTFIELD ARMORY - RAHWAY AVENUE Board of Taxation, Park and which in itself holds and stores Shade Tree Commissions, Wel- Planting of trees and shrubs to water. In the heavily forested wa- fare, Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, prevent erosion and conserve the tersheds flood conditions were not TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT County Courts and etc, soil can reduce floods materially severe even during the recent dis- in periods of abnormally heavy astrous rains. This election must not be con-rainfall in New England and else- JEANNETTE'S, PLAYFAIR, SPORTS CENTER, Y.M.C.A. sidered as a typical off-year elec- where, says the American Associ- With a sound program of con- tion because it is most important ation of Nurserymen. When com- servation plantings, millions of that you elect candidates to the bined with small upstream dams tons of soil washed into the sea Board of Freeholders who have to produce many flooded areas would still be back in the hills and leadership and will use discretion during storms, flood control is valleys where it belongs, the asso- in spending the taxpayers money. achieved downstream where the Eight million dollars, your dol- problem is most serious. ciation states. lars, is a lot of money and you must make * critical appraisal of each candidate before you vote. We must be liberal in human relations but conservative when it comes to economy.'* as seen in...

SAILING ALONG—The aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga is shown under the Delaware Memorial Bridge en route to Nor- folk, Va., from Philadelphia. The vessel had been in Phila- delphia for the National Air Show and was the first carrier YOUTHFUL — New York'» •ver to take part in an air show. The trip also marked the famed hair stylist Jean De- flrit time the Delaware has been navigated by a carrier since Chant predicts that waves of __the_day» <>' World War II. . __ every typ« and length will be the thing next season. Here, he styles a youthful look, combining waves with a soft pageboy to give a nat- PAN-AMERICAN Cleaners ural look to the coiffure. SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE ftTaken Mo Gimmicks, Just the Finest Cleaning Anywhere

OWNER OPERATED ...to make your advertising Your Child Cannot Learn What pay off at the cash register! He Cannot See Clearly ! ADVERTISING SUCCESS is almost always a matter^of ONI LOOK IS WORTH good management rather than of "good luck." The advertiser A DOZBN ADOKCTIVKSI who consistently gets the best results, persistently follows thu BEAR-ING UP — , simple formula: (1) Advertise the right merchandise at the right the London Zoo's Syrian Ever wonder, when you see an unusually well- r ners bear, is all set for a handout price, (2) Time your advertising to suit the buying habits of y°" "Corner Broad and Elm" dressed man, where he gets his clothes? The from visitors. The claws on man on the gangplank is a case in point. He's market, (3) Place your advertising where it will have the best WESTNEID her front paws look as care- PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS fully manicured as any wearing an Observer Sharkskin suit by Hart chance of being seen by those who are ready to buy. Capitals movie star's. Schaffner & Marx. The luxurious material, al- IN IUZAKTH, J77 North .rod « °P'n "'"^ Ev'nln9> on the fact that when people are about to make a purchase, most Bilk-like in its smoothness, is the finest er HOURS: Dally 9-6 - Cloied Wcdneldoyi • Open Thunday Eveningi of its kind in the world. Imported from Italy they usually turn to the advertising columns of this newspap and tailored for America in the new trim and for information that will help them buy wisely and well. &ve tapered Trend modeL Put yourself in the pic- them this information then and there . . . and watch your sales ENGINEERS ture ... and enjoy the fact that passers-by will We Have It! wonder where you, too, get your clothes. No - go up. If you call this "luck," fortunately it's the kind you ca" Lead Crystal Cut Glass need to tell you that Hart Schaffner & Marx make for yourself! — Imported from Germany WANTED clothes arc featured in this town at Mac- Hugh's. If you are looking for quality Srirntists, tnn —by the modern cut glass in unique designs — unrlrl we live in. The future ran hr Observer Sharkskin suits $85.00 stop in and sec our selection briplit for ynmipMers who will prepare for tarrTs in tiipse rewarding QUALITY CUT GLASS professions. But preparation muft WESTFIELD LEADER Original in Design —Unique and QeautiM start early by taking math and science courses in high school. — and at Moderate Prices \ VWfi... OPEN AIL DAY-EVERY DAY For a guide to yeur youngtter's futurt, writ, for th» free folder "After High OPEN TILt 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS School, whol?" c/o Bnx 40, Mid.Town TOTH'S CUT GLASS Station, NiwYcrfc II, N. Y. 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Hem. 171-W ' So. Main St., Flemington IlIiTAII, and WIlOI.nNAl V:—A. Toll.. Sr.. Prop. Published as ft public wvire in to- Other Stores: 'A -Mile South at Slain Street 'I'runiv Circle operation with The Advertising Council RIDGEWOOD, N. J. • WESTWOOD, N. J. THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22^ 1955 Jefferson PTA \ Begins Season LAMPS WITH SHANTUNG SHADES Executive Board ... EACH ONE WORTH $ 19.9S! Plans for Year The executive board of the Je ferson School PTA held its fir meeting of the season last Wei nesday in the teachers' room, witr, Mrs. Lambert Abel, president, pre- $Z$t 1 14.95 siding . Mrs. Abel announced thai all regular PTA meetings would bi held in Lincoln School pending thi Leave it to Koos to come up with an exciting group like this... just when completion of the new Jeffersor you want bright new lamps to perk up your rooms for fall! Every one ig School auditorium now being buili Mrs. Daniel Goodfriend ws a beauty... and they tower as high as 31"! You'll find fabulous new- unanimously elected to fill the poi lamps of heavy gold-flecked Dore glass... in lush colors like mocha, pink, of recording secretary left vacan' cream, turquoise, dramRtie black and white! Unusually fine chinaB with by the resignation of Mrs. Hopi Lipphardt. Other changes on thi a definite air of elegance... lavishly hand-decorated and touched with hoard included Mrs. Frederic! gold! All are topped with lovely, individually-designed shades of white Schork, replacing Mrs. Georgi tissue shantung... one is even lined with eggshell for a warm glow. All Dick as Girl Scout representativ< boast 3-way light, too. Actually, these lamps should be tagged $20 ... but and Mi's. H. 0. Teeple replacin Mrs. G. H. Griese as hospitalit; look at their Koos-low price.,.* mere 14.95! Need a pair? Buy 2 for chairman. 929! (Rahwey store only.) The sale of jerseys, sweatshirts caps and scarve3 in maroon and •white, the Jefferson School colors and bearing the school name, wil! spark the program of the wayf and means committee, Mrs. L. W, Blazey and Mrs. D. H. McCon. dichie, co-chairmen, announced. Also in their plans are included a KOOS BROS. bake sale and a series of horn bridge parties. OPEN NIGHTS Mrs. Robert J. Harley, program chairman, presented the year's TIL 9:30 program, which is based on the theme: "A Better Now for » Free Tomorrow". Highlights include: Oct. 20: "Better Education foi Monday lAru Saturday a Free Tomorrow", back-to-schoo! night with the parents visiting thi teachers. Nov. 17: "Safe Living for a Free Tomorrow", with the emph; sis on safety measures with Safety Officer T. Catalon Jr. B3 the principal speaker. Dec. 20: Open House. Jan. 19: "Family Living for a Free Tomorrow", Dr. Frederick Christian of the Westfield Presby- • Impressive value*... they look like 3835! terian Church, speaker. Feb. 10: "Building for a Free Tomorrow", Founders' Day program featuring the Boy Scouts • Impressive styling... even brass ferrates? presented by R. Olson and Brown- ies by Mrs. F. H. Schork.' March 15: "Understanding for a Fiee Tomorrow", guests include • Impressive leather topx... hand-tooled goW Dr. J. L. McCorison, Rev. R. L. Smith and Rabbi J. Stern. April 19: "Planting for a Free Tomorrow", emphasis on gardening, with a Rutgers authority on lawns and gardens and a children's flower show as the main features. May 22: May Day program un der the direction of Mis3 Lillis Hull, elementary school physical " education* s'ufl#™W'.w>' "" '""**w Mrs. Charles Meserve, chairman of the parent education program, has planned four meetings built around "A Lifetime of Mental Health". The first program, Oct. 2G, will focus attention upon chil- Been table-shopping lately? Then you know Koos newest dren "From Sociable Six to Noisy Nine". On Nov. 30, Miss Ruth tables are real value-finds! You know big, impressive tables Baldwin, elementary supervisor, like that handsome drum, that magnificent oval cocktail, will discuss "World-size Problems on Child-size Shoulders". "Pre- are seldom... if ever ... priced below 39.95! Look at their Sehool -Prelude to School Success'1 is tht topic for the Jan. 25 meet- Beautifully grained mahogany venerg, hand-rubbed to a ing, while "Is Gang-Busting Wise?" will be the question for glowing finish,.. . their ricli leather tops, hand-buffed and March 21. - skillfully haiiu-tooled in 24 kt, gold leaf. Notice their lovely Edmund Allen, school principal, reported that while crowded con- design .. . fine proportions. .. their lavish carved details. ditions did exist, particularly in the fourth grade classes, both You even get graceful fluted legs... tipped with bright brass teachers and students were settling ferrules! And you'll find Koos has all the tables you want down to normal routine. most... step, end, lamp, drum, commode, two cocktails... u s o all tagged just 29.95! Come see the whole collection ... A show, _ _ friends—Octa. 1danc. e and all your tomorrow! (Rahivay store only.) U S

WESTFIELD HEALTH FOOD CENTER Headquarters for SHORT ON CASH? Whole Wheat Flour Use Koos easy budget tertni . .. Sugar and Salt Fre« Foods down... up to 2 years to pay Diabetic Food* B-BAN, ths Banana Laxative Food 104 Prospect Si. Westfold 2-8001

NEW Portable THIS ROGERS Typewriters OCO/ OFF LUXURY FIRM . . . IN SIX SIZES! ZJ/O LIST ROYAL Quiet Deluxe Reg. 49.50 l-int Frfre 110.T2 29.95 OUR PRICE $91.50 Yes, thanks to Koos gigantic buying power, you pocket n whopping '' Curry All Mndcll 19.55 saving! Come sec the famous Charles P. Roger* label with SMITH -i onow I \DK11WOOI1 the 49.50 price tag right on it! It's a real luxury mullrcss,. .hun- HKMINOTOK , O1.VJIPIA dreds of highly tempered steel coils for healthful firmness ... all HOYAL covered with layers of fine cotton felt, prc-comprcssed so it can't J-oon nncoxDirioNED • OI'MCK TVPlsWUITlSIUt lump up or mat down! It has the saglcss inner-roll prebuilt-border • $24.50 ea. you look for in n §50 mattress... even the extra heavy 8-oz. tick! Mich Tr,,.H-i,, Allowance And you can buy just the width you need ... 30" studio, 33" divan, ^ "nVinir Old Muvhlne 36" single, 39" twin, 48" 3-qmirter or 54" full! Want to save an- •> Repairs - Rentals other $19? We've tagged their 49,50 mulching boxsprings just 29.95 too! (Also at our Sen Gin Branch.) • NATIONAL g TYPEWRITER CO. 20 Eastman St., Cranford • lOl'n. Cra»r.,rd Thcnlra) r, CRanford 6-9600 ItA 7-3700 • RAHWAY. ROUTE 27 • FREE PARKING KOOS BROS TinmsnAV. SFPTEMDEB 22, Pa?« Eighteen w«mTCLP.ffl.j.) THE WESTFIELD LEADER y Budgets Up i Entered at the Pool OfUce at Wentfleld. N. }., The 21 Now Jersey counties budgeted ~ «J 8econ(! Clau Matter. » Published Thursdays at Wenflleld, New Inner. an averjige of G..'3 per cent more expend- - hi Th« Westfleld leader Printing and Publishing - Compi-nT- An Independent Newspaper itures for all purposes this year than - Official Finer lor tke Town at We»ifl6ld an4 they did last. - Z Woreurh of MountatnKlde. jj Subscription: |2.50 a ynr !n T'tiinn C.mily— Compilations being completed by the i^ %i 00 A year uut or coiinly, i" aUviim^. NPW Jersey Taxpayers Association for •«ttbiuh«a 1S»O u.*e in the forthcoming 10th annual edi- ' OMM: (• Him Street, 'Weitdeia. N. 1 tion of "Financial Statistics of New Jer- T»L W» I-MM — til. »-**» sey Loral Government", show that the umUtr WMkllta of N»v ]«w S Mr J«r.eJ y Preu A.«ooi«tlpn counties budgeted a combined total of Wattonal Bdltorlal AmoefMlon ?129,123,790 this year as compared with NATIONAL EDITORIAL $121,523,088 in 1954. Increases were shown in every county, YOUTHFUL POLIO PATIENTS at Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun- ranging from one per cent in Sussex to dation treatment tenters got a more than 12 per cent in Morris County. real thrill - when they received baseballs- autographed by La- In Union County, budget totals raine Day, wife of Leo Durocher, climbed from $7,G45,343 in 1054 to $8,- manager of the New York Giants. - = THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1055 135,100 in 1955—an increase of G.4 per She autographed the baseballs | _ during a recent television appear-' : cent. ance in behalf of the 1955 annual, 'x Mr. Congressman; Please! to to I* polio fund appeal of the JCennyj 5 Will Uncle Sam break through the Foundation. ' ~~ 5 deficit barrier in '56? From the Lighter Side of t A balanced federal budget—accom- The Reader's Digest Fund Campaign ,5 plished only three times in the past quar- Sir Winston Churchill was once asked .£ ter century—may be within reach. But, what qualifications he thought the most " f points out the New Jersey Taxpayers essential for a politician. Without hesi- Termed Success f; Association, it's going1 to take deter- tation, he answered: "It's the ability to J mined official effort plus strong back- foretell what will happen tomorrow, Menial Health Drive next month' and next year—and to ex- Tops 1954 Total ; home support. plain afterward why it did not happen." i? Based upon an improving outlook, the * * * The 1955 mental health fund '-! federal government will finish the cur- drive, to which Westfield citizens | rent fiscal year on June 30, 1956, with Having heard of Texas chivalry, I was contributed SJ7,0G5.04, has provid- : not surprised to see two young men pull ed, after thu deduction of cam- i a deficit of $1.7 billion—lowest in the paign expenses, $3,468.21, for the I past five years, Earlier a deficit of $2.4 up behind my car when I had stopped Union County Association to be billion had been anticipated. to change a flat tire. I was surprised, used in carrying on and expand- Despite the reduction, the deficit still however, when neither chap moved from ing its vital, county and community preventive and spearheading J adds up to box car figures. In terms of the car. As I struggled with lugs, spare services, to pisvent mental illness | New Jersey and its taxpayers, this state's and wrenches — still with no offer of and build positive Mental Health; -S "share" of the f 1,700,000,000 deficit— help—'I grew more and more annoyed. and to assist the state and national associations in their efforts if and prospective additional debt burden After I finally kicked the hub cap into to increase research, train more I _ would be $65,100,000 — or about place and slammed my tools into the psychiatric personnel and organ- I ¥12.21 for every man, woman and child trunk, one young man sauntered over to ize more states and counties to do the essentiul job done effectively I in the state. me. "Congratulations, ma'am," he said. here in Union County. "My buddy bet me $25 you couldn't do I Aside from any deficit, New Jersey An equal sum was presented by | taxpayers will contribute $2,297,000,000 it, and y'know what I'm gonna do? I'm the association as a result of the j —a per capita average of $437.66—to gonna split with you." And he handed dual-purpose drive, to the Mental ;rthe $62.1 billion estimated total budget Hygiene Clinic of Union County, me $12.50. to provide psychiatric clinic treat- *" receipts-of the federal government this * • * ment for Westfield citizens at a i year. A teacher noticed that one little boy price within their individual abil- IF YOU KNOW WHERE "FIRST" IS It will only take a reduction of three was drawing everything in heavy black ity to pay. crayon. He drew blnck horses, black . The drive was conducted by the per cent in the current rale of spending Westfield committee of the Union to balance the budget. The V. S. budget cows and black barns. Disturbed about County Mental Health Association, *~* director and secretary of the treasury what was going on in his mind, she called under the leadership of Rear Ad- have joined in a pledge that "every ef- a meeting of the little boy's parents, the miral A. D. Alexis (Ret.), South Euclid avenue, general chairman, YOU CAN WIN ^ fort will be made by everyone in govern- principal of the school and a psychia- 1 and Mrs. Hugh D. Johnston, St, ment service to accomplish this result," trist. Marks avenue, who headed the U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd put it more The finally got at the root of the trou- house-to-hou3e bolicitation. bluntly recently when, pointing to Amer- In commenting upon the success ble—it was the only crayon he had. of the drive, which exceedeti last - ica's prosperity and absence ^of.war, lie m *a n year's total, Dr. Richard B. Max- JV asked: "If we cannot balance the budget A CASH PRIZE well, 505 East Broad street, chair- u. now, I ask, when can we balance it?" Tears — Key to Wisdom and Health man of the Westfield committee, ', "Taxpayers can do something about Tears at the right time can actually said: benefit your body and even' help you "We had hoped to raise enough y it," says the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- funds this year to provide more ' ciatiori. "Many of their Congressmen will think better, Morton M". Hunt points out adequute help for our county and ^be at their home offices between now in the October "Reader's Digest". state health associations, which are conducting1 an active crusade IN FIRST FEDERAL'S But bottled-up sorrow can cause j^-and the convening of the Second Session to do for mental and emotional I of Congress on January &. This is the asthma, migraine headache and many illness what has so recently been I time for a letter, telephone call or per- other ailments. Dr. Erich Lindemann, achieved in the field of infantile psychintrist-in-chief of the Massachu- paralysis; and at the same time fr sonal visit in support of the economy to make psychiatric clinic' treat- f drive in government." setts General Hospital and a pioneer in- ment available for every Westfield vestigator of human grief, cites the case citizen who may need it during WORLD SERIES BASEBALL of the young nurse who had tended her 1955-56. Internal 'Paper Curtain' father through long months of illness. "The growing number of refer- When he died a well-meaning friend rals, voluntary and through our Should Be Torn Down schools, ministers and local agen- Every small businessman, every em- sternly forbade her to cry in order to cies, indicates that the funds we ploye in the business or accounting of- spare her mother's feelings and weak have raised may be exhausted be- GUESS-OFF heart. fore another drive can replenish fices of small firms, knows that the fed- them. eral government imposes a tremendous Inside a few hours she began suffer- "This does r,ot mean that men- J amount of bookkeeping and other paper- ing from intestinal distress and after a tal and emotional illness are in- !• work on them. creasing in Westfield, but rather It's world series baseball time and the American National Sport few days had a raging case of ulcerative that, due to the very active educa- I According to the Hoover Commission's colitis. Her body, denied its natural re- tional program of our county as- • Task Force on Paperwork Management, lief, was corroded away from within by sociation and the splendid maga- has everyone interested,—fans and non-fans alike. In the spirit | in a report summarized by the New Jer- the disordered impulses of her nervous zine articles, radio and TV programs, etc., many of them spon- of the times, First Federal joins in the fun, and, as usual — y sey Taxpayers Association, more than system. Eventually she died—the victim sored by or prepared by the Na- ! 4,000,000 small businessmen must spend of pent-up emotions. tional Association for Mental \ .from 12 to 70 days each a year compiling Health, people and community offers you a cash dividend too! By contrast many patients with com- agencies are becoming more aware |; reports and answering questions for the plaints ranging from a painful shoulder of the importance of early help ', i government. More than a trillion words to recurrent nightmares have been dra- for people who have problems J • and figures are thus required by the gov- matically cured by learning to weep. In which can be solved through prompt psychiatric treatment. If you live in the Westfield area, you have probably received 15 ernment each year, while the govern- her book "Fight Against Fears" Lucy This preventive service should be ? • ment itself spends huge sums processing Freeman tells how she suffered for years available in every community. the First Federal "Guess-bff" entry form in the mail. Simply fol- | jj the reports, forms, and questionnaires from chronic colds and sinus trouble Westfield is one of only seven com- j i and making out answers to them. munities in Union County having which vanished when her tears flowed. this type of help available. It is low the simple instructions and enter your "guess." There's !; "Confirming popular opinion," said Philosophers once contended that our hope that our community may ',1 the task force, "our study uncovered: emotions and thought were antagonistic eventually provide for this essen- nothing to buy, nothing to do — your guess is as accurate as | (1) a large number of reports required tial service through its United to each other. But modern medical sci- Campaign, as does Summit, Plain- S i of industry by a government agency ence holds that release of our feelings field, New Providence, Mountain- an expert's. / ; f when the information was already on may enable us to reason more clearly. side., Fanwood and North Plain- H hand in another bureau down the hall; "Tears do not mark a breakdown or fielil," Dr. Maxwell said. I1 (2) great quantities of records submitted low point but a transition to warmth, The presentation of the checks IJ by industry which are not used and, in by Gordon T. Parry, treasurer :>t If the "Guess-Off" entry form has not reathed you by mail, you 1 hope and health," the author says. "And the drive, took place last week at 1 one case, not even filed by the govern- wisdom; for in the state of physical re- the Peoples Bi.nk and Trust Co } ment; (3) nearly a million reports, release which tears bring our thoughts can 1 Elm street. are welcome to come in to the First Federal building at 150 Elm I porting that there was nothing to report; flow freely—bringing us insight and un- "Why have other nations back- • St., near Broad St. and obtain one. • I and (4) reports on pages of reports de- derstanding we never knew were within tracked from the extremes of pro- f liberately omitted by industry but never our grasp." gressive taxation? Many influences have come into play—revolt from * missed by the government," . m Ra RB the regimentations of socialism, | The Hoover Commission has recom- desire to stimulate private enter- It's fun! Enter your guess and see how close you J mended to Congress reforms which From 'Life in These United States' prise and capital formation, and would vastly ease the burden on all this I had explained to Marie, our new recognition that exorbitant taxa- maid, how 'the call-box in the kitchen tion is destructive not only to the can get to one of the three cash prizes. paperwork both on businessmen ami the spirit of enterprise and of the mo- government, eliminating unnecessary would register the name of the room rale of a people but also of the forms and reports, simplifying others, from which I was buzzing if I wanted revenues. The Congress, consider- her to come to me in another part of the ing tax policies to encourage eco- SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 and reducing the immense volume of rec- nomic growth, will have to face j ords and accounts that the government house. She was still studying the box the issue whether to widen exemp- ' now requires to be kept indefinitely. when I turned to leave the kitchen. As tions from tax or, courageously, as ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th I reached the door, she asked, "Mrs. other nations have done and are EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. Of all the reforms the Hoover Com- dninjr, tackle the distortions and . mission has recommended, this is one Horner, where is the buzzer I push when disincentives in the income tax that would produce some of the most I want you'.'" structure. We can hardly expect to i( l>e K. (i 3 gether; Deeds, contracts, bonds, life insurance meeting Sgt. Smjdicor jjiay gau)} 4> K. Q 6 5 policies, your Will... Bring them in today, rcctly to the Marine Corps recruit- FOR BEST RESULTS WEST EAST ing station at the post office build' USE LEADER WANT ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAV A J a 3 4b 10 6 i 2 and have peace of mind, for pennies i week! ing in Elizabeth, or contact Sgt V 10 4 V 8 S 317 W, Front St. Bridge Street Peter Villano at the post office • A 8 5 2 • 10 9 7 1 building in Plainfield for transpor- DALE CARNEGIE, ,/,„ «„-. 4b 9 7 4 2 4b A 10 8 Plainfield New Hope tation. SOUTH trho belinrrt In YOU. Author of 3 "How To (Pin Frienrfi and Injlu- A K 8 Rodeo-Fair Scheduled MICH People" and "limn To Slop f A. (J J 7 6 3 2 Worrying and Start Living". • Q J WESTFIEIO - CRANFOK) - SCOTCH PLAINS By Wilson School PTA * J 3 GARWOOO - PLAINFIELD This deal came up a long time Mrmkrr of Federal Deroalt iMmnace Corparattoa Plans are underway for a ro- ago, but it's still clear in my mind deo-fair to be held Oct. 14-15 by for two reasons; first, I made a Mr. W. Multiple Listing's the Wilson School PTA. Mrs. stupid leap to slam; second, part- Robert McCoy is the ranch fore- ner saved me with as pretty a man. piece of deceptive play as I've ever Other chairmen arc: Mr. and seen or read about I SERVICE TO HOME SEEKERS PHOTOSTATS Mrs. Richard Dugan, in charge of Bill Beardsley of Fanwood was the square darce, to be held the South and 1 \v»s North. Both sides Every one of the 28 members of the Westfield night before the fair; Mr. and were vulnerable and the bidding Mrs. George Plenty and Mrs. John went: Board of Realtors Is enabled to offer the SAME DAY SERVICE Barba, rodeo amusements;' Robert North Eait . South W«t McCoy, rodeo races; Mrs. Richard pass 1 ¥' pass prospective home purchaser the largest pos- Lonsdalc, ranch bake sale; Mr. 1 A pass pass pads sible selection of available properties, in th* Westfield Studios and Mrs. Charles Colucci, chuck 6» pass pass Portrait and Commercial Photographer! wagon; Mrs. M. E. Newcomb; Don't ask me why I didn't open Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 'WESTFIELD 2-023* tickets and prizes, and Mrs. S. L. Lho bidding with one notrump— Dobbrow, publicity. nor why I didn't use Blackwood to Fanwood area. No longer is it necessary to Confidence learn that Bill hold only one ace, and thus stop nt five hearts. Ques- run from one office to another to see "what • EFFECTIVE SPEAKING tions like that can be embarrass- ing. is on the market." You deal with the Realtor • HUMAN RELATIONS West led a little spade ami of your choice — and as one of the 28 mem- Beardsley won with the king. Two • INCREASED INCOME ounds of hearts took caro of the bers of the V/estfield Board of Realtors — he has them all. trumps, and Bill then led the jack of diamonds. 'Demonstration Members of tha Weitfield Board of Rtaltorl* It looked to 'West as though Bill intended to finesse against the Multiple Lilting System Meeting) queen, so he played a small dia- CHARl/ES C. BAAKB THOMAS H. JUDSON mond. -That was the ball game. 437 South Ave. W., W«. 2-7B50—1 431 North Ave., W. We. 2-1O7J BARRETT & CHAIN, INC. HAIIRY H. MALLETT The ace and queen of spades were 43 Elm St. 233 North Ave., E. We. 2-5050 cashed and Beardslty discarded A. J. BENN1NCIER AGENCWe. 2-180Y 0 M. A. MERCNBR tho queen of diamonds, thus mak- 860 Mountain Ave, We. 2-5(00 012 Dudley Ct. We. 3-4140 ing the "impossible" slam, He lost BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE OUT D. MlTLFOnD only to the ace of clubs. 301 South Al'e., W. We. 2-2128 2)0 North Avo. We. 2-3251 EDWARD A. CAMILLO P1SARSALL & FRANKENBACH, 423 North Ave. Wo. 2-6061 DALE CARNEGIE INC. COOPER & SPERRY 108 Central Ave. We. 2-31O0 115 Elm St. "Wo. 2-4700 WAI/MR CRANE PETERSON-RINOLIS-NEWMAN, Westfielders Aid 68 Elm St. , We. 2-4964 1KC. COURSE Park Ave., Scotch PI. Fa. 2-5800) . DANKER& DANKER RANDOLPH-'VIEGMAN CO. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, at 8 P. M. 143 Elmer St. We. S-4848 163 Mountain Avo. We. J-B60I Home Society THia DEXTER AGENCY REYNOLDS & BETZ PARK HOTEL lit. #22 &RverRreen CL 302 E. Urond St. We. S-B300 Wo. 2-0212 SAUNDERS & COMPANY Residents of thia community 2 Elm St. We. 2-0031 123 West Seventh St., Plainfield DIETZ k JOHNSON KATimTN T. SHIMJD . > You are invited to join a Bmall group of men and women and last year contributed $1,446.05 to 30 Prospect -aft We. 2-UOO 525 Elm St. Wo. 2-2611 help support the work of the pri- PETlC'rt DUCJItl C. B. SMITH, JR. • »ee for yourself what the Dale Carnegie Course can accom- ill K. Drolid St. • SSG6 plish. Learn how others have gained poise and confidence; vately financed Children's Home Wo.! HI Central Ave. We. 2-1100 EDWIN 0. EDTVARDS and are on the road to business leadership and better income. Society of New Jersey. According i. E. TKAYLOI* to a report released by Mrs. 112 Elm St. We. 2-6620 Don't let anything stop you from coining. It may be tha II. CLAY FRIEDRICHS. INC. 254 E. Broad St. We. 2-8891 moat important decision of your life! Jeanne Ott, financial secretary of 256 So. Ave., Kunwood, Fa. 2-77O0 LEE K. WAR1NO tho society, whose headquarters 15 E. Broad St. We. 2-7401 Over 450,000 men and women ia 750 cities have been ALAN JOHNSTON THOMAS O. YOUNO graduated from the Sale Carnegie Course. m'o in Trenton, voluntary contri- 883 Elm St. Wo.J-5164 200 North Ave. We. 2-1121 butions received from all commun- Things The World-Famous Dale Carnegie ities of the state amounted to W Course Will Help You Do... $.18,403.1 li. In her rcpurt Mrs. Ott also said • SptakEfittiviiy • Improve Your Ability ti that tho society, which offers adop- Remember Hants tion service on a non-radiil, non- • Conquer Ftnr. • Increase Your Ability It sectarian basis to childless couples in each of the state's 21 counties, • Incrtos* Your Inams Deal with People spent a totnl of $1 S2.UG 1.00 in bc- • Win More Friends lialf of homeless children entrust- • Develop Self-Confidonu • Improve Year Personality ed to Us cure during Its recently terminated fiscal year. She further • "Sell" Yourself ond Your hloas • Prepare For leadership reported that the society's totnl unniuii income from all sources, For Information and Lileralura PHONE TODAY ' including endowment and trust tTMlHIlt fund earniiiKS of $51,22(!.83 tame WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY* INSTITUTE OF EFFECTIVE to $13!),82O.2(V; rcsultini! in an SPEAKING, (N. J.) i MU operational deficit of $13,1-11.73. TH THE BIC NEW 1956 MERCURYon displayTHUR., SEPT. 29 545 Fifth Avc. [_2-1349j u s o Now York 17, N. Y. Save this ditel lmportantl—Oct. 1. U S On LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS JHE 3VESTPIELD IS. J.) JLEATJI This past June, Miss Doktor re- she worked for a few years in the ceived her B.S.N. degree from PL. 6-1 receive the advanced senior asso- Nursing Service business field. Seton Hall University, South Or- ciate title, Mr. Jtulse was named In 1944, Miss Doktor entered ange, and ha* just matriculated Open 24 Hoort a a senior associate by the com- the Jersey City Medical Center^ to Dov 1 < 1 at New York University for her pany's twaru or directors in 1917. Assistant Named begin tra'ininj? as a. ""'"- * ? " M.A. degree in nursing- service ad- Since then 10 other company men i lowing graduation in 1947, .she ministration. have bet-i] named senior associates. continued to work at the medical Miss Doktor was recently ap- A native -it Indiana, the Esso j Joseph B. McCartney, personnel center as a general duty nurse. pointed chairman of the alumnae veteran bej^an iiis company career i and public relations director of She was later promoted to head as a student engineer with Stand- nurse in charge of semi-private committee of the, Jersey City Med- | Muhlrnbrrg Hospital, announced ical Center School of Nursing for Registered | aid Oil Co. (New Jersey) at the ' today that Miss Bertha Doktor, patients, and also did emergency 1 Bayway refinery sonn after he room and clinic duty during her composing a history of the school attendance at ^tt% I was graduated from the Univer- ! R.N'.. B.S., has been appointed as- stay In adlition, Miss Doktor commemorating its 50th anniver- ' sity of Michigan as a mechanical sistant director of nursing service. devoted two years of her time to sary- engineer. Born and raised in Brooklyn, Miss administrative work in the capac- Miss Doktor resides at the fac- He has been with Esso research Doktor received her elementary ity of nursing service assistant ulty college at Muhlenberg Hos- FOR BEST RESuIrf and engineer-intr since HKJ4 when and high school education there. before leaving the medical center. pital- USE LEADER CLASSIFY he transferred to the process re- Upon graduation from high school, search division. He has been a member of ths products research division since 1050. 2tlli lh»> rn*ml> |iur.lio«id frum i. Chairman of the fuel oil sub- ill lln, Krnilrlh IV. rtlmid Ihrouich tin- offlif of I'«r»all * 1 r«nk- committee of the company's prod- Mluii'Ji. Inr. Thl« «n« inullllllr Jl*lrr»«ld«nt of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod Jersey Chapter of the Society for lass, Watchun.s-, $18; Lucian Now- of New Jeriey. - ing Editor ftf "Th# Lutheran"?" Advancement ~f Management who inski, Miami Springs, Fla., $13 •ere guests recently of Capt. 1. ind Harry Kraft, Union, $15. There will be special music at both wrvicei offered by the Senior Choir wnder the direction of the Minister f. Tripi, commanding officer of George W. Foster Jr., Plainfleld, of Music, Mrs. Marlin Sleg. \B U. S. Nuval Supply Depot. «'as fined $8 for passing a red The men, led by William J. Fuhre, light; Rodger Sandoz, $8 for THESE SERVICES BRING TO A CONCLUSION A $130,000 •UllDING AND IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM chairman of plant visits for the passing a stop sign; Thomas Nii- CHEKRT DESIGNED TO ENLARGE AND MODERNIZE OUR WORSHIP AMD EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES. ociety, visited the USS "Mission 1 man, Jersey City, $8 for having JKLL-WILL OILATIN y,* a ship of the New York registration in his possession rroup, Atlanti.' Reserve Fleet, the and failing to keep to the right; THIS CHURCH SERVES RESIDENTS OF CRANFORD, CLARK TOWNSHIP, KENILWORTH, ROSELLE, ROSELIE ommissavy research and develop- Isadora Ezeraky, Newark, $10, for ent facility, the depots huge na- PARK AND WESTFIELb. IT OFFERS TO ALL A FULL, STIMULATING PROGRAM OF WORSHIP, STUDY AND being an unlicensed driver; Ida FELLOWSHIP BASED ON FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST AS SAVIOR AND LORD. al drydock, and the hundreds of Mae Crawford, Newark, $8 for this cres of depot property. falling to notify of change of ad- They also watched diving oper- dress; Morris Lipuma, Newark, REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICES INCLUDE TWO SERVICES OF WORSHIP AT 8:15 A.M. AND 11:00 A.M., AND luscious ;ions at the U. S, Naval School $10 for failing to keep to the SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:30 A.M. TWO BUSES PROVIDE FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM SUNDAY new treat (Ship Salvage) and were .given right; Louis Papson, Bronx, N.Y., SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN OF MANY COMMUNITIES. a boat ride in a Navy launch to $10 for improper passing, and Si- tonight/ see the installation from the water mon E. Tuner, Kenilworth, $8 side. for causing an excessive noise with his car. THE REV. ARNOLD J. DAHlQUIST, PASTOR NACA Chapter Names For passing red lights fines TELEPHONE CRANFORD 6-2401 Westfielder to Post of $13 each were paid by the following: James S. Colby, Madi- Darwin M. Loy, 535 Colernan son; Frank J. Cullari, Nutley; place, has been elected an associ- Gerald B. Gcrlach,™ Doylestown, ate director of the New York chap- Pa.; Myron H. Bower, Trenton; fAFEWAY ter, National Association of Cost Joseph Lee Brian, Liberty, Pa., Accoiintans, for the fiscal year and Charles L. Heiple, Berlin, Pa. 1955-56. r Maternity Clothes To Be Exhibited On Television Show To help mothers-to-be select their maternity wardrobes, Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Essex Coun- y home agent, and Miss Shirley Johnstone, associate home agent, will devote "A Woman's Work" to what they call "hatching clothes" Thursday, Sept.-- 29. The program presented weekly on WATV, channel 13, from 12:30 to 1 p.m. truck...Dodge pick-up Guest will be Mrs. Christine Wallack, fashion coordinator for Newark department store, who will show a wardrobe which will be modeled by Mrs. Michael Qunid, linden; Mrs. Daniel Galate, West Orange, and Mrs. Svcn Govaarj), ~hatham. Mrs. Shepard and Miss John- $145Freight mil stale *nd Locil Tins, It An},9 EXUli stone will suggest the type3 of clothes for mothers-to-be to buy or make arid materials for such a wardrobe. They will also show types of skirts and blouses or Ready Cash for Fall Needs jackets which women handy with a needle can make, demonstrating the methods of putting in a slide- to-fit adjustable zipper. "A Woman's Work" is presented by the Essex County Extension The autumn winds bring down the leaves and they seem Service, which is supported by the Essex County Board of Freehold- ers, the U. S. Department of Agri- to bring down the bills oh us as Well; bills for school books and culture and Rutgers, the New Jer- clothes, bills for non-skid tires and car repairs, bills for sform sey State University. windows and a new heater. u s o You simply muit be seen there— Oct. 1. u s o Cash for seasonal bills may be obtained at The National Bank of Weiffield. THOSE WHO KNOW... TRADE AT 2% Interest on Savings Accounts ARM EL'S This big, dependable Dodge pick-up FOR costs less to buy, costs less to operate! It's a beauty of a buy! Costs you FURNITURE dollars less than any other pick-up on the market you a multitude of time-saving, money-sa™£ AND - • For instance, greater visibility with the bieeest 'NATIONAL BANK I ground windshield of the lowest priced three S BEDDING turning ft* faster maneuvering, speedier deliveries Job-Rated OF WESTFIELD • More, you get matchless cab comfort, lower The Friendly Bank TRUCKS With (he Clock WITH THE FORWARD MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION . OPEN MONDAY 119 CENTRAL AVE. tVENINOS 6:OO TO 8,00 'The Only National Bank in WeslReld' WESTFIELD, N. J. "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES" HUGH CLARK MOTORS IB Y.an In Wtitflild > 609 North Ave. West field 2-3443 THE -

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GENTLE TO EVEN DELICATE SKIN ...Lotion Hand Gio quickly, MELTS OFF PAINT, VARNISH, ETC. ... New instant action REMOVES DEEP DOWN GREASE . . . with or without water. After changing a tire, fixing a motor, cleaning the power lawn mower, lately, effectively removes paint, grease, tor and other ground in dirt. Lotion Hand Gio eliminates turpentine dryness or sand soap roughness Dad's hands will be really clean. New lanolin rich Hand Gio removes tveri EyentheJiandf «f imall children are kept really *oft and tmoolht thai you've always had after every painting job. Now every member of 1 1 ground In dirt. Hand Co li a nghttnd trqfoaeiV r* Hi. Dlf Corporation, OonMoo , N. J. your fajnil/taii have clean smooth hands without roughness. 22, 1955 Page Twenty-Two meeting the members will be entertained by the Lincoln singers. on each side for the future layini PTA Announces "Looking At Lincoln School" is Scotch Plains-Fanwood News of walks. the topic of the March 13 meeting. "Many people don't realiz Plans for Year At this time pictures taken by Mr. this," said Councilman Lloyd D Partington will be shown. These Middleton, pastor of the Scotch Hansen, indicating that man fences will eventually have to be candid shots will feature the Lin- little League Plains Baptist Church. School Night To coln children and teachers at work Gene Di Cavalcante, president cut down when the sidewalks, of the Little League, praised co- laid. Rolling lawns are blamed a Open Lincoln Season and at play. Mrs. Frank C. Wilker- h hi g h d son Jr. will be the speaker for the Champs Feted operation of local merchants the chief cause of the extended supporting the league. He ( fencing. The Lincoln School PTA will April IV meeting. Her topic will be "The Family in a Changing So- SCOTCH PLAINS — Fifteen commended the following persons hold its annual Back to School -. , . , ,, . . , for helping- to make the league a Night at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. ciety". The PTA members will Little Leaguers and then- dads | sucl.ess. Petc,,. Ko3tic, John Rejny, Sewer Fee 27 for kindergarten, grades 1, 2again be entertained with music were honored at a banquet Sept. Patrick Hurley, Richard Lowey, and 3 and Wednesday, Oct. 28,by the Lincoln singers. This pro- 13 in Novak's Restaurant, Uari- William liedson, Vernon Shelters, for grrades 4, 5 and (i. Following tan road, as 1 reward for winning Stanley Chaya, Frank Poh, James Rates Increased a short business meeting and wel- Burke, Richard Lamenzo, Herbert the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little come to old and new PTA mem- Booth, Waiter Zcrhfuss, William FANWOOD —Property owners bers by Hillis M. Partington, prin- League pennant this summer. Dunkel and William Leahy. cipal, the parents will visit then- The champion Red Sox team now will have to pay a service charge of $200 before bein^r yl- child's homeroom where the teach- PAN-AMERICAN Cleanm went undefeated from May 16Council Cites owed to hook into a sewer lint er will discuss the program for the ' through July 21 while winning: ten The charge, which was formerly year. The homeroom mothers will SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE games over seven other teams in Fence Limits $50, will be applied only to per- be hostesses for a social hour the league. Each member of the sons who have not paid any assess- which will follow. At this time the filub received a personal trophy FANWOOD—Borough Council ment fee to the borouph for the parents will have the opportunity No Gimmicks, Just the from team manager and sponsor, last week delegated Building In- facilities or who have not paid any of speaking with the teachers in- Joseph Sweeney, construction ex- spector George P. Draper to make labor charge to the builder of the Mllltiiilr IfKtillfT *to1il.—Mr. mill Ml «. ArMI-i.i. I., (.nr.ln.r. Ill, formrrlr dividually and also of meeting the Finest Cleaning Anywhere ecutive. a Survey of the borough and <>• l.r,,-in, Uh. < inn re Hie •"" invnrn c>r eli«- h e pirlurrd iiliove, sewer line. The raise in the rate I...mill IIS Alilrn nvenuc "lil'-li Ihej purrhllKril from Mr. Hiid Mrs. parents of their child's classmates. On hand for the occasion were port any instance where a fene< was made last Wednesday ni^ht by Alli<-r! M. <"iirUtl«>. Tlie Jiimio iwn i liiiilllnlr HXril Killi

rogram chairman, explained that of specialized training. Westfield. The Kev. Mr. Scott of- fellow avenue, Westfield, will serve best buys in town! A vacancy on the Board of Ad- as co-chairmen of the event. he PTA meetings are planned to justment was filled when William fered the welcome. The birthdays help parents become better ac- 138 CENTRAL AVE. of E. M. Galloway and Edward Mr. Geetlein is a development quainted with the school, teach- J. Nelson, 274 Patterson road, was engineer with Bell Laboratories. named to fill the unexpired term Penry were noted. ers and other parents. WESTFIELD A collection for a Rotary Club He is choir director of the Scotch of Clarence M. Meyer. The term On Oct. 11 at 1:15 p.m. Miss will run until December 31, 1056. in a New Jersey Hood-stricken Plains Baptist Church, and in ¥ Twin County mtmber market •¥ area was taken up. that capacity directed a commun- June Mackey, children's librarian, The council also approved appoint- ity choir program last November will speak to the parents on "Chil- CHICKEN OF THE SEA ment of Raymond T. Donovan, 18 dren's Books—Old and New". A Mary lane, to the Fire Depart- in which church choir members of BON AMI CRATED Raritan Heelers To nine communities took, part. The get acquainted tea will follow. In ment. November there will be a National Approved was a motion to hold joint choirs under Mr. Geetlein's CLEANER TUNA FISH Begin Second Year direction presented a Thanksgiv- Education Week program followed Fall Clean-Up Week" Oct. 3-8, in December by a Christmas pro- 7-oz. Borough scavengers have agreed SCOTCH PLAINS —The Rari- ing program the Sunday before gram by the children. Fathers' 2 ,., 23c Con 25c o cooperate in the drive to ridtan Reelers will ibegin their second Thanksgiving, and plans are be-night program, arranged by Mr. lomes of all unwanted debris. The year of square dancing Oct. 24 at ing made for another perform- Hamrah, will be held Jan. 10. On ipecial week is expected to beShackamaxon School. The affair ance this year. Mr. Geetlein also Feb. 8, at the parent education Kraft Famous leld twice a year. initiates a season of 12 such eve- served aa director of the annual DOG YUMMIES Three requests for variances nings. John Carroll will call the Fanwood Recreation Association SALAD OIL •ere granted after they had been first dance at 8:30 p.m. musical variety show in 19B2 and tug of war, pony rides, and games Pint Quart tudied and recommended favor- Thate dates are Oct. 24, Nov.1953. of skill with prizes. Hamburgers 17c ibly by the Board of Adjustment, 1, Dec. 9, Jan. 13 and 27, Feb. The field day will be held at the and hot dogs, coffee and root beer, 35c 65c 'aul G. Phillips of 291 La Grande 0 and 24, March 9 and 23, April Fanwood Playground at LaGrande and popcorn will be sold. Plans iVenue was granted a variance to 3, May 11 and June 1. and Second streets, from 10 a.m.include a baked goods table, fea- Underwood irect a dwelling at First street and The elected officers of the or- to 3 p.m., and all children will be turing- home baked products do- WOODBURY Grand avenue, with limitation ganization are; Head couple, Mr. admitted free. Foot races will be nated by mi'iiki of "n IMA, n the setback, lot area and side- and Mrs. William B. Bragdon, 102 held for each class from School and a white • li'ihint LI'JU DEVILED HAM SOAP ines of the property. Reg- Bath atterson road, Fanwood; treas- 4, with first, second and third Andrew J. Conway of 281 Ter- urer, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ross, place winners receiving gold-em- 2f Money in Our Economy" was ersey street early Thursday. He dick that he fell asleep at the he topic of a talk given last Wed- was a passenger in a car driven by wheel and collided with a utility ROOM-WIDE 2,., 23c B-oi 39c lesday by John MacCauley of the Ms brother, Ray C. Hosfelt, 23, pole. Both men are in the Air lev) York Federal Reserve Bank also of Cambridge. Force. VIEWING Strongheart BABO CLEANSER DOG FOOD Regular « 3 ,., 29c 2 for 23C Electricity... BOSCO Broadcast Corned does so much Chocolate Beef Hash costs so little! Reg. 33C 28c Charge < UNIT DOG CANDY LIQUID STARCH lake a seat—any seat—and enjoy the picture from any place Half in the room-with really room-wide PANORAMIC VISION. Now 2 for 17C Gal. 33c you can place your receiver where it fits best and still give everyone * front row seat! UNIT ARGO Come in—see for yourself how much more viewing enjoyment Laundry Starch GLOSS STARCH you get-with PANORAMIC VISION-plus the odier great features that make Stromherg-Carlson performance so outstanding, on 2 for 27C 2 for 27c VHF and UHF. KARO SYRUP MAZOLA OIL The EMPIRE—Two speakers, Uluminatcd BLUE Pint Quart tuning dial. Big 21-inch Panoramic Vision picture in > space-sating cabinet with 23c 35c 65c disappearing tambour doors. Decorative recessed speaker grille. "Opti-Glo" MAZOLA OIL DIAL background lighting. In bleached i That's why you mahogany veneers... Gallon Complexion Soap should be sure that Slromberg-Carlson $2.09 2 for 27c Prices start q| —/ you have plenty of $219.95 DIAL CHIFFON Bath Soap ôutlets.and modern wiring Also in African ribbon-striped FLAKES mahogany veneers.... 2 for 35c 30c Q-T KRETSCHMERS so that Reddy FROSTING WHEAT GERM Kilowatt can "There Is nothing finer than a 2 29c Pk8S 31c work for you STROMBERG- STEERO Cold Water BOUILLON CUBES NIAGARA every day! STARCH \ Regular VAN'S APPLIANCE 3 far 25C 19c rVBLICTOSEKVICE Cor. North and Central Aves. THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY..SEPTEMBER 22, 10SS Page Twenty-Thrt* Mozart Theme Of at the age of IS with Lionel Bar- Men's Committee Fetes appeared in Newark, under Grif- 5* ryraore, and appeared in many fith Music foundation auspices, ' c~ Annual Institute Of plays and in vaudeville before en- Famed Greek Pianist and is as much in demand in En- '~2^ Griffith Foundation tering the films, where he probably rope as in America. Mme. Ba«lt- _"- \ made his greatest name. When one Mme. Gina Baehauer, Greek pi- auer credits her musical devdijp- sees his moving performance on anist, will be guest of honor at the ment largely to her teachers, Wal« -" The musical genius of Mozart the Paper Mill staffe it is obvious second annual dinner of the Men's demav Fresmart with whom she -T will be the theme ol- the annual that such emotional quality and Committee of 100, Friends of the studied at Athens Conservatory, institute of the Griffith Music such technical skill cuulj only Griffith Music Foundation, which Alfred Cortot in Paria and iha ~_ Foundation which will be held at come from a background like his. will be held at the Montclair Golf famed pianist and composer, 8er- • : the Griffith Building, Newark, Mr. Everhart can boast the in- Club Friday evening, Oct. 28. gei Rachmaninoff with whom ans Wednesday, Oct. 5. The institute valuable training of a year at Lon- Mme. Bachauer cabled her accept- later studied. sessions will be held from 10:30 don's Old Vie theatre, plus two ance of the committee's invitation . Thomas Roy Jones of Westfield a.m. to 2 p.m. this year. The prin- years on Broadway and on the from London where she is cur- is chairman of the dinner commit- cipal speakers will be Dr. Thomas road with another hit play about rently on a concert tbur. tee. The executive committee of Kichner of Teachers College, Col- the Navy—"Mr. Roberts"—and in- Now regarded as one of the the group consists of Robert 0. umbia University; Dr. Ernest Har- numerable appearances through- world's foremoat women pianists, Cowan, chairman; Dr. Alan II. ris, vice president of the American out the country, in both summer Mme. Bachauer has been a favor- Herman, Carl P. Good, Dr. Russell String Teachers' Association; and winter stock. ite in American musical circles B. Kingman, Jack Aujfenblick, Thomas Scherman, conductor- of Mr. Sander also appeared on since 1950 when she first appeared Thomas Glynn Walker and Walter the Little Orchestra Society of Broadway and on tour in both in this country. Since then she hasH. Burnham. The committee, con- "Mr. Roberts" and "TVish You sisting of representative business New York, and Helen Kaufmann, GORDON BARNES ONE OF 17 MODELS—Advanced front end and side styling of the new 1956 Ford is emphasized in' author and lecturer. were Here". Last season he was and professional men, was organ- his view of the Sunliner convertible, one of 17 new body styles which Ford dealers will place on display; in the New York productions of ized last year for the purpose of gext Friday, September 23. The grille has been widened and lengthened, and parking lamps have been: "Mozart's Keyboard Works and Paper Mill Players In "Splendid Error" and "Montser- furthering the music education • rorked into chrome housings which extend around the sides of the fenders. A new-style hood ornament the Piano Student," will be the "Court Martial" Said rat". Ilia early theatrical training work of the Griffith Music Foun- s recessed above the special Fairlane Ford crest. On the fender is the new ornament indicating ^'Thunder- subject of Dr. Richnei's address, was under Max Keinhart in Vienna dation. >ird power", which is standard in Fairlane models with the Y-8 engine. _^ . ~ , who is himself a concert pianist as To Equal Predecessors and he, too, studied in London. He well as teacher. Dr. Harris will has done five seasons of leads in CLEARANCE "Balancing of the (federel) stock companies and has uver fifty budget will 'put a brake on ten- discuss "The Mozart Tradition of In the Paper Mill Playhouse dencies toward inflation and should hood ornament, and a completely Violin. Pedagogy". Mr. Scherman production of "The Caine Mutiny TV shows in which he played the afety Features new instrument panel are offered leading role to his credit. permit tax cuts. This means a Griffith Youth will speak on the subject of "The Court Martial", now being shown more stable economy and more in all models. Orchestra Conductor and the Md-through Oct. 9, Chester Morris is Perhaps the names of Mr. Ever- Phonographs The 195U Victoria is 1% inches takehome pay for every wage New Fords zart Singer" and Mrs. Kaufmann starred im the role of Captain hart and Mr. Sander aren't as yet earner in the country. It is, in ef- lower than the comparable 1955 Series Announced on "The Children's Mozart". Queeg, which was played by Hum- as well known as those of their model. Two door and four door fect, an increase in salary." — Forum discussions at the vari- phrey Bogart in the film and by film counterparts, but it is by giv- 3-Speed Portables Perth Amboy (N, J,) News. Safety features offered for the sedans also have new tops reduc- ous sessions will be presided over Lloyd Nolan on Broadway; Rich- ing such performances as they are t time by any automobile coming total car height almost a full Programs Begin by the following: Mrs. Margaret ard Everhart is featured in the now doing at Paper Mill that ,y, power equal to the Thunder- inch. However, headroom was not Butterfield, West Orange; Adell makes stars sooner or later. Hi-Fi Sets reduced since the contour change November 19 role of Lieutenant Greenwald, , and lower body silhouettes Williams, president of the Music played by Jose Ferrer on the available in 1950 Ford cars is mostly along the top's center Educators Association of New Jer- line, and fabric neadlinings are in- The Griffith Music Foundation screen and Henry Fonda on the "It's a principle as old as gov- ich Ford dealers, , including will present four concerts in the sey; Samuel Appiebaum, Newark New York stage; Alfred Sander ernment, that politicians always 45 Plovers stfieki Motor Sales, North avc- stalled closer to the steel top. violinist and teacher; and Mrs. find a way to spend every dollar In addition to the line is the youth series to be held at the | plays the featured role of Lieuten- •, place on display tomorrow. Mosque Theatre, Newark. The pro- Bartell, president of New Jersey ant Maryk done on the screen by that they can tatke from taxpayers. The new Fords are built in four Parklane station wagon, a two Chapter, National Association of When taxes are exorbitant as they ALL GREATLY ies offering Is body styles—two door car which offers an eight by grams are planned for children Van Johnson und created by John from the ages of six to 14 years. Singers. Siebolt H. Fiieswyk, edu- Hodiak on the stage. are today, huge sums will be re than in 1956. They are avail- five-foot load space with tailgate cational director of the founda- wasted and, irresponsibly spent. REDUCEDI extended. It is fitted inside- with The children's interest is held Those are pretty illustrious foot- |e in 13 solid exterior colors, or throughout, as all the music is tion, will be master of ceremonies. Excessive taxation corrupts and two-tone' combinations. deluxe upholstery and trim com- steps for any actor to try to fol- produces irresponsibility in gov- A. "Thunder/bird Y-8" engine binations, and has special bright dramatized on stage either with A musical luncheon at which low in but the cast at Frank Car- AIR CONDmOtiilD dancing, acting, or drawing by Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, founda- ernment." — Blng-hamton (N. Y/) ds the power selections avail- metal trim inside and outside. rington's Millburn theatre are Press. • le. It is installed on Fairlane and Early in the model year, Ford will outstanding performers in each tion president, will preside is to be more than equal to their assign- tion wagon models, and devcl- start production of a new lour field. This year marks the eighth held at 12:30 p.m. The Brink- ments. Star Cheater Morris was i 202 horsepower for Fordo- door Victoria style in which side season. Pinkham Duo, consisting of Kob-literally "born in a trunk", his LEADER WANT AM Btkp, or 200 hp for overdrive or pillars have 'been eliminated to On Nov. 19, "The Story of Ce- ert Brink, violinist, and Daniel father a famous Belasco star just tmlard transmission. Customline provide all-around vision. lesta", by Kleinsinger, will be Pinkham, harpsichordist, and Mie- after the turn of the century and RIALTO • AMAIA (TAN il Mainline Fords offer a Y-8 eti- danced by 20 members of the Me- czyslaw Horszowskl, pianist, will his mother a well-known comedi- ne developing 176 hp for Fordo- tropolitan Opera Ballet School. present an all-Mozart musical pro- enne. He himself was on the stage 27 limit. W«. a-144i atie, or 178 hp for overdrive or "The Tree that Trimmed Itself", gram as follows: WESTFIELD nventional drive. Also, the Ford NJ State Fair a Christmas opera, will be pre- Sonata in D major for violin and «, increased to 137 hp,-is avail- sented Dec. 10. harpsichord, K.29; Sonata in C IN IJS1UN MAKtGIMINI OUIDOOK 1HUHI LAST TIMES TODAY In 1956 the world will be cele- major for violin or harpsichord, ile on nil models with all trans- DRIVE IN THEATRE MatbiM Dally - I P. M. ACAIHMIV WlVMiHS lit ission types. Opening Sunday brating the 200th anniversary of K.296; Minuetto in D major for IvMiingt fr*m 7 P. ML Mozart's birth. A Mozart birthday harpsichord, K.355; "Ah! Vous J(j C«itini»w *•!.. Urn, IMMa* "REAR WINDOW" New door lntches give added TRENTON—Everything is in party is planned for the Jan. 28Dirai-je, Hainan" for harpsichord, UNION Mil' oti'ction against the chanceHhat readiness for the opening Sunday program. K.265, Brmk-Pinkham. The Son- Now thru Tuesday, Sept. 27 "SABRINA" lots may open under impact. of the New Jegsey State Fair, Lisl Weil, illustrator, will again ata in D major, K.570, Horszowski. BIG FREE PLAYGROUND! iey have been proved in full which will continue for eight days perform Feb. 25. She will draw "We're No Angels" ale crash tests at Dearborn, and seven nights until Sunday, illustrations appropriate to the Now thru Saturday Plut LIBERTY music as it is being played by u s o FRI. THRU TUES. ich. To keep the driver's chest Oct. 2. Many features have been Two Action Packed Features "The Shrike C«nl. thaw Sol. end Sun. om hitting the steering column arranged for each day and in addi- the Little Orchestra Society, "Name" star — terrific band — WAl/l1 UISVHV'S NOW THRU SAT. 1 n crash ,the new three-spoke tion to the countless exhibits of Thomas Scherman conducting. we'll see you Oct. 1. John Wayn«—Mourettn O'Hara Wed. thru Sat., Sept. 21-Oct. 1 I !!ATI UK CAH'l'OOV In 'IVphiilcoIiir ird steering wheel has its center all kinds there will be much to Reservations are now, being u s o ib recessed 3 H inches below the interest the ol;i and young. made for chartered buses leaving "RIO GRANDE" "The Cobweb" Roosevelt Junior High School at —ADVERTISEMENT— heel rim. Rear view mirrors have For the opening afternoon, the Hui — »urt loncailor —V. Maya "FEMALE ON "THE LADY AND special backing designed to pio-attraction will bo Jack Kochman's 10:10 a.m. and returning them at 'nt shattering. Front and rear Hell Drivers with a repeat the 1 p.m. each concert day. Each bus "SOUTH SEA WOMAN" "The King's Thief" THE BEACH" THE TRAMP" will be fully chaperoned to insure ut mountings have been strength- next day. Hnrness Racing will CHIIDI1N AlWATS f HIE Sat. Matinee, Oct. 1 fllttmn Prl,—Mon.—TU«B. led so they will resist greater start Tuesday and continue the safety of the children enroute. "Rocket Man" 11«O—SISO—TlOO—IOIIO pact. and continue through Friday. Mrs. Henry C. Loges, chairman II. _ liUU <•»>—T|4W—lltM In addition, Ford offers two op- of the local committee for the Hui Irish Horan's Hell Drivers will 10 CARTOONS ALSO IIAMIOI.I'II SCOTT onal safety devices. Seat belts, appear Saturday afternoon. There concerts, will be assisted by Mrs. ONE DESIRE' III isigneci to withstand pull up to will be mule races Wednesday, Robert W. Gurry, co-chairman, noons. and Mesdamcs Gordon W. Dun- "RAGE AT DAWN" 000 pounds, will help to hold oc- can, Thomas' Roy Jones, Byron W. MM < UMMIlim ipants inside cars, and to prevent On the opening Sunday night, IliTMUU SUN., MON., TUE Vanderbilt, and James -L. White- ORMORIT IMIM irward motion^ Foam plastic pad- Ralph Collier will emcee a give- By A. W. JACKSON WED. THRU SAT. tii(,' for instrument panels and sun away show known as "A, Week- ford. "STALAG Anyone interested in further in- sors will help to absorb impact End at the Waldorf" and the priz- • The phenomenal success of ' OPENING DAY 17" SEPT. 28-OCT. 1 a person is accidentally thrown es will include y weekend in Newformation and reservations for the the $64,000 Question has had AFTERNOON concerts and buses is asked to call international r ep e ileussion?. "LAND OF PHARAOHS" irward. York for a man and his wife. Mrs. Loges, We. 2-3852-R. KOCHMAN'S THRILL SHOW Starting Monday night and con- Down Mexico NIGHT In CIfieinitNeo|ie Styling advances in the Ford for way an ' enter- G include a new grille with ob- tinuing through Saturday there TBLEVWOH CAVALCADE I VIA H FIMNK1K LANK will be a spectacular ice show "Ice prising televi- ng parking lights at the outer sion producer QUEEN OF FfllR CONTEST J "ROAD ids, set in frames which wrap Varieties of 11)55" featuring noted Jersey Central HARNESS RACING BRING YOUR SMILE ounil the fender sides. Body side skating stars. has coinc up TO BALI" oldinp is restyled for Fail-lane, The Queen of the Pair will be •with a South-of- SEPT. 27,28,29,30 ALONG" tion wagon and Customlino selected Sunday with eliminations Ferry Fares Up the-border ver- "**•* HIGHEST lUTIMr odels. Restyled tail lamps and in the afterncon and tha finals at sion. It's called HORHN'S THRILL SH0W| night. There will be two Children's the M,000 Peso * un tain rn t ut. titmm * • ck iid handles, a larger recessed Jersey Central Lines' ferry Question . . . FIREMEN'S PARADE Days, the first Monday, for pupils fares for all autoa und most OCT. 1 in schools in Mercer County and which amounts to a little over trucks using its Jersey City-New $5000. the other Friday of fair week for York run have been increased all other pupils:. Other attractions five cents. It was announced at Victor Borge, whose one man rhe Bandstand for the week will include the ap- the same timr>,the railroad added show, "Comedy in Music", is MilUUtN, N. >. MILLIUIN *-31» pearance of the famous 60th Div- took Wm OI«K »trii\v" orlKlnated, :is well u HARMONICAS Inlervlews willi the lu-tiwil report- 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 3-0393 tournament; Thursday, Governor's increased by nbout $20 a day, or err. One of the lilB stories this Day with representatives of both some $6,800 a year. The ferry ser- vear will feature l.H>rothy Kllpal- Fanwood Stone Crushing Call For and Delivery SHEET MUSIC political parties on hand for a vice currently is being operated ien. [lie "What's My Line" panelist. luncheon and a look at the fair, Itcil Kkelton will hrlnR union MUSIC BOOKS at a loss of about $745,000 an- Sliest slurs into the "Hell Skelton and Friday will be National Dc- nually. Slvw" this tele-season, Ami he has and Quarry Company ifense Day with military demon- two ot the biggest attractions for BATONS The added ferry trips will be op- his Oct. Itli program . . . Jackie strations. OlMson .-iiiil his HldckU'k, Art Car- erated between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. ney Vnu rely on a toji TV star CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. TEACHERS George A. Hsmid is president weekrays and are expected to be for eon.sibtently Kooii enlertain- of the fair, ar.d Norman L. Mar- nient , . . ami yon can rely on our for Roads, Walk*, Drhrca, etc particularly helpful to .motorists TV techni'-ians for consistently ae- Est. 1912 WM. G. MULLER, fret. LESSONS shall, secretary-treasurer. and truckers waiting" in line at curnte TV service—ilt mi Imnest prlr-e (\ill KTATION HAI>K> & on all Musical Instruments Jersey City immediately after the TlMjlCVr^lON'. INC.. ^3:i Kouttl LEADER WANT ADS PAY morning computer rush (during Avenue, Wesl llelil. rN, J. Call Local and Long Distance Moving which time ferrie3 do not carry vehicles and just before the FAnwood 2-7840 Household Goods Exclusively westbound evening commuter rush « For Price§ and Delivery from Now York. The increased VISIT service brings to 240 the number of SPECIAL Hudson River crossings made each STORAGE SHIPPING McMANUS BROS. day, Mondays through Fridays, by OFFICE i 141 CENTRAL AVE. WErtfield 2-36*9 Jersey Central ferries. Saturday STUDENTS NEW KENILWORTH STORE and Sunday trips total 1G0 and 102, respectively. • CORNETS PACKING Suburban Rug & Carpet Showroom • CLARINETS 213 South Av«. Cart Estimates Cheerfully David II. Barrett Cranford, N. J. 575 Boulevard, Corner of South 24th Street • TROMBONES LANDSCAPING Given on Any Kenilworth, N. J. CRanford 6-1660 Joins Esso Staff Call CRanford 6-0898 Moving .Problem 6 ACCORDIONS Mi'Mimit* Hr<>«.—rnmnmi ti>r line Inline , David H. Barrett, civil engi- Permanent Driveways and Curbing IIIMilHtUtlKH dlnre 1SS« Invite* ?•<>•' t'» ***^ nil the fmiKiiin run nnil inrnel brand*. neer, of G05 Drake place, has join- your choice I'M- nur Bl'OOBT IMiAV — «I> I" -" ed the staff of the Esso Research IIIOIltllN til l»ll> 1 and Engineering Co. He has been Masonry • Waterproofing BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS assigned to the company's econom- .95 Thoroseal System GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS * I'HIIIAY USE McMANUS BROS. StiOP-AT-HOME ics division. ]U All to |) pî RUG AND CARPET SERVICE! A 1935 graduate of North Car- 59 RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK CALL CRanford 6-1660 olina State College with a bache- IEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK lor's degree in civil engineering. Mr. Barrett received his college's STONE WAILS PATIOS Our lnil,,,,| rl.|,rr»i-ntntlvc will lirlnir yon sill til* Intfut enriwt munition — at m» l'«*t or iililiKHU"". ROTC award for being the out- Wm. A. PARKHURST standing senior cadet. He is a GREGORY^ McMANUS BROS. member of the American Society MUSIC CENTER A. S. MANNINO & SONS CONTRACTOR Main Store: 1152 East Jersey Sh, Elizabeth of Civil Engineers. >20 WEST FRONT ST. Pt i-OSM Serving Westfield for 25 Y»an Phone Weitfield 2-1738 Rei. Mill Lane Highway Store: Highway No. 9, Woodbridge Mrs. Barrett is the former Vir- tS'AHISHED I"D P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. ginia Harris of Dclanco. IIr. Bar- PLAINFIELD, N. J. Ws. 2-4935 or Wt. 3-7891-M rett comes fixa" Atlunta, Ga. 22, 1955 THE WKMTOD (N. J.) IJSADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 57th annual convention of the presided as chai Page Twenty-Four Muhlenberg Director American Hospital Association at table session on Function in the is significantly less paralytic polio County CPA's Set Attends Convention Atlantic City. Outstanding rep- among children who received the resentatives of the hospital field Private Polio Salk vaccine fhan among non- Elizabeth Meeting Frank P. Sauer, director of are in attendance this week at the attending aie W inoculated child i en," Berg-sma Muhlenberg Hospital, and former shore city to participate in a very assistant director Shots Available said. Certified public accountants president of the New Jersey Hos- extensive program planned by the Hoffman, adminis from Union County will attend a national association. The conven- He continued: panel discussion led by Morris pital Association, is attending the TBENTON—Dr. Daniel Berg- "While two inoculations havi Gaul, CI'A of Plainfield at the tion ends today. FOR BEST sma, New Jersey health commis- been of fern! to si-lecli-d schoo Winfield-Scott Hotel, Elizabeth, On Tuesday morning Mr. Sauer USE LEADER classes of children by the Nation- shop of the Western Electric Co., sioner, says parents will be able to Tuesday. was guest of honor Sept. 12 at a take children five to nine years old al Foundation for Infantile Paral- ysis, we urire parents to secure JJinner will be served at 8:15 company sponsored luncheon to private physicians soon for Salk for these children the additional p.m. which will be followed by there, on the occasion of his 25th anti-polio inoculations. protection of a third (booster) topics and discussion of methods Western Electric service anniver- ROMA BAKERY Berg*sma in a letter to local of- inoculation, turn their own physi- to improve the CPA's usefulness sary. Mr. Wagner lives with his ficials last v/ppk said commercial cians, when the vaccine hecomes to the public and his profession. family at 1500 Fox trail, m the 415 Railway Ave, distribution of the vaccine has be-more generally available and The program chairman, Albert home he designed, built, and land- gun. He saij 65 state stations preferably about seven months Oslislo, has announced that this is scaped. W«. 2-2546 would give the vaccine to doctors after the second inoculation." the first of a series of meetings Bora in New York City, Mr. •who do not charge for it. which will be held under the aus- Wagner was graduated "from high ITALIAN and He also urgnd municipalities to DeMolay Chapter pices of the Union County Chapter school in Jersey City and from the give second-round Salk shots be- of the N. J. Society of Certified Newark College of Engineering fore Ofit. 26 with vaccine donated Seats Officers Public Accountants. with a degree in electrical engi- AMERICAN PASTRY by the National Foundation for The speakers, all members of neering. After filling engineering Ernest E. Weaver III, a hitrh the Union County Chapter of BREAD and ROLLS Infantile Paralysis. He said the school senior, was installed Sept. assignments at the Kearny works free vaccine received last spring CPA's, will be Arthur Zemel of and the Haverhill shops in Massa- 13 as master councilor of $ir Linden, Milford Blonsky of Eliza- Op.n Dally 8 A.M. to 7^ carried an Oct. 28 expiration date. Galahad Chapter, Order of De- chusetts, Mr. Wagner was trans- beth, Marvin Zalkin of Plainfield, ferred in January, 1954, to the "Accumulating evidence con- Molay, at ceremonies in the Ma-and Carl W. Todt of Elizabeth. tinues to substantiate that there sonic Temple, Firm Honors Wagner Hillside location where he has PIZZERIA I State Fire College helped to engineer vital compon- On 25th Anniversary ents for the first transatlantic tele- OKN 5:30 to 11 P.M. phone cable, now being laid be- Offers Courses MOUNTAINSIDE —Stephen J. tween Newfoundland and Scot- Nil. - SAT. - SUN, w Wagner, engineer at the Hillside land. TRENTON—Nine subjects will WeVe found the be offered in the weekend program of outdoor training in firenghtiiiK coffee that techniques, to be conducted by the New Jersey State Fire College at the National Guard Training Cen- ter, Sea Girt, Sept. 23, 24 and 25. tastes as The subjects this year, according to Charles Y. Kniss of Borden- town, president of the college, will be-divided into-three groups. Reg- good as istrants will have a choice of any one group and one-half day will be allotted to each of the three subjects in the group. it smells" Subjects included In the course and instructors announced by Newark's Deputy Chief John P. Weeks, director of instruction for the college, are as follows: Group 1, "Hydraulics and Pumps", Mont- clair Fire Captain Theodore Mac- Lachlan and Port Dix Assistant Fire Chief Robert Gaw; "Pump Operation", Nevtark Fire Captain Patrick Kinsella; "Flammable Li- quid ' Fires", Chief William S. Wright, IT. S. Naval Air Station, Atlantic City; group 2, "Ladders", Newark Battalion Chief Henry Schoettley; "Hose", Fort Dix Fire Captain Arthur Mason; "Special Appliances", Elizabeth Fire Chief Edward Deignan, and 3, "Ventila- tion" former Newark Fire Chief John Wilkinson; "Salvage and Overhaul", Newark Battalion Chief George Schaeffer, and "Spe- cial Problems", Newark Battalion Chief Joseph Drew. The sessions are open to paid at SAFEWAY and volunteer firemen and members of plant brigades. Registra- tion for the program will be held from 6 to 9 p.m.- Friday; Sept. 2Sf and all registrants will be billetted at Sea Girt until conclusion of the program at noon Sunday. Enroll- ment forms may be obtained by- writing to New Jersey State Fire College 24'Branford place, New- ark. "By Labor Day, national employment had passed 05 million. This was a new record high . . . The high employment arrived without use of the various pump-prim- ing projects proposed off and on over the past 10 and more years. ... By and large, the ball of more jobs has been carried by private enterprise. Aa long as men can freely go into business, engage associates to help them and sell their products profitably, there will be lots of jobs; if there is no private initiative,'doles can hardly hold up the standard of living or full employment." — Utica (N. Y.) Ob- server-Dispatch.
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
BELIEVE IT OR NOT! 1955 CHEVROLETS Any r»l»r. Imnirriintr delivery. I Vcnr (tiifu-mttve. Ou-the-Npot criMllt n|i|>M,vill. Drtvr it rifelit home "ml tnkc Vi Moulin < : ONLY $10 DOWN $9 A WEEK Stop jumpy idling On Our Guaranteed 3% Bank Plan 45-PIECE DINNERWABE You Save Fact: Jumpy idling, stalling in $565 Interest Chargesll slop-and-go traffic, poor gaso- BUDGETED TO FIT THE line mileage are symptoms of WORKINGMAN'S POCKET gummy carburetor deposits. Th ran sit nur exclusive plnii we «'nn Httxr jou hunilMMln at ilni- litrnl Hut for enny rrrdlt >oi| miiNl nil VOW. A Wnwhiiifclim Fact: "Detefgenl-Action*" fiirrrM|iiiiiiiriit recently wrntrt CALSO Gasolines clean out ril to < ill down the 12.98 these deposits... give you most crcdIt iivnllnlile in <'oimumrroNr responsive, smoothest-running \ H umt ninkt- It mo1 'Urill r tt> bornm HI o UP j-,* engine everl j For >'»tir unn HitkP-—hurry USUALLY WOULD BE 24.98 ) w %%l«re ivr <•- <«l»rr the rfimn iiuymrnt mi n 1ft." enr tvJIl he lm liluli n»» You'll love the beautiful underglazc patterns, tlie outstanding shapes. Now*, in ideal tune to start thinking of gift-giving season ahead! Set includes 8 dinners 8 bread and CREDIT APPROVED BY PHONE! . butters, 8 soups 8 cups and saucers, one cramer, one sugar with, cover, one platter, one CALL COLLECT- round vegetable dish. » * > ELizabcth 4-8188 10 MIN. DELIVERY! CHOOSE FROM THREE PATTERNS: Slop at the big red sign I nhrllr\nl»1r 1rnftf-fn nllnw. IIIHTM. \\f pii> off ytmr ohl I'nr A. Pink Petals: hand painted pink flowers with charcoal iram Maine to Virginia U it d jo u t* r r p t hr- i-ni»h. AV rr niirnite tin nmntj i>r»IltMt lnrne " B. Holiday: a delicate linear pattern in pink, grey and turquoise. —II«I fniifjt' riinilfiirr. Tin nntcN- ninn'n cfnnniifiMloMN. Low ttxrr- lienil nnvlne,N iiiiMNed illrri'ilr C. Sophisticate: charcoal black scroll pattern Witb. white cup and black foot. to > nil. (oniplrtP Nervlrr cm our prenilKCM. Srrvl<-em<*n nnuncnl. PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY ("mi tnk<* rnr im> ivlirrt- lit tlti* ivorlil. Wr nrr frlcnillj- people miif ilo lhr In ^KMr |o Itclp „ D1NNEHWARE, BASEMENT "VETS ANDY'S CALSO SERVICE l l Corner Springfield Ave. and East Broad St. BAYWAY MOTORS I:I,IA VIII:TII U«6 Deferred Payment Plan On the IJ«j«ay Truffle Circle %•• b, JOY OIL COMPANY, ELIZABETH . . . OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 ,j THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 men and senior United Slates all-expense-psid, 10-day honey- andn the N. J. Motor Truck Asso- lion persona have viewed th« moon trip to the Caribbean. Other jArea Youth Is Senator, H. Alexander Smith. anwood Woman ciation. They claim over one mil-ty exhibit. f At the same time, Senator Case President Gives Message gifts will include a bedroom suite, also announced that the Depart- a custom-covuied sofa, six place fAcademy Nominee ment of the Navy recently advised settings of sterling silver, a di- turned in Fire To America's Businesswomen nette, eight place settings of china, him that because of the recent a room-size rug, and a mattress I Midshipman Also resignation of one of the midship- •FANWOOD—A 35 year old and boxspring set. PANTS men from the Naval Academy, woman, who apparently fell asleep Without Pleats - With Ffari* [ To Be Selected appointed by his predecessor, he in a chair with a lighted cigaret All those wishing to attend is entitled to nominate a princi- in her band, suffered burns in a must register for admission tick- Thousand* to Ch««M From i WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. pal and five alternates for the louse fire here early Saturday ets at Koos Bros, on or before Alto — Pants for tht Sttwt Man Saturday, Sept. 24. Hostesses will J22—Senator Clifford P. Case (K.- class entering in 1956. The sena- morning. The house was consid- AI.TERATIOY§ KB BIS tor plans to hold a Civil Service erably damaged. be standing by to register couples hij, J.) today announced the ap- any nig-ht this week from 6 to 9 lointment of 10 nominees to com- examination Nov. 14, to assist Mrs. Frances Flynn of 202 Vin- him in making these appointments. and all day Saturday. iete in final examinations for the ton circle, whj was alone in her KAHN'S lass entering the U, S. Air Force This examination is open to res- home, sustained second and third Academy in 1956. This will be idents of the State of New Jer-degree burns on her left arm and Death Car Exhibit PANTS SHOP he second class to enter the new sey. All young men desiring to leg. She was removed to Muhlen- 105 W. FROMI St., HMMMM take the examination should write «rg Hospital, Plainfield, by the Set for County Schools Op« HUM. in t P JL ir Force Academy. to Senator Case at Room 347, Sen- Among tne 10, WHO were select- Fanwood Rescue Squad. ate Office Building, Washington Two firemen were also injured, The car in which four teenagers id on the basis of Civil Service 25, D. C. and a youni? man were killed in •xaminations sponsored by Sen- but neither was hospitalized. Candidates for the Naval Acad- Frederick Bremmer was treated Somerville on June 20 will be tor Case on July 11, 1955, is Ed- emy should be at least 17 years by the Rescue Squad for a burn shown in Union County's high WHEN IT'S vin Bugle Jr., 416 Jerusalem road, of age and must not have reached m his foot, and Henry Piekarski schools next week, County School Scotch Plains. their 22nd birthday by July 1 of suffered a bruised hip when he Superintendent Dr. William West the calendar year in which they borke through the weakened up- has announced. TIME TO MOVE These young men, Senator Case will enter the academy. stairs floor. Arrangements have been made aid, still face another examina- for the car to go on display next ion hurdle, the Air Force Acad- Senator Case will furnish fur- Mrs. Flynn's husband, Fred V. Friday at high schools in Plain- my test itself. The Air Force ther information concerning the Flynn, was away on a trip to New field, Scotch Plains, Westfleld and time and places of the examina- Hampshire, but was expected back Rahway. The project is jointly rill finally select seven young men tion to all applicants. Saturday morning. or the 1956 class from among sponsored by the State Depart- he Case nominees and others The fire was confined to the liv- ment of Law and Public Safety LEADER WANT ADS PAY ing room and dining room by fire- air.ed by New Jersey's Congress- men who fought the blaze from 4:30 a.m. until 6:15 a.nr. There Music to your ears: We i was no estimate of damage. Chief Ernest Haer was in BUY IDEAL I can do the complete National Money charge of the fire fighters and Pa In t tptdtl iwtMge to Mln Marguerite Rawalt, Washington, D. C, moving job for you to trolmen Walter Stoker, Charles •ntidmt of tht Hatlontl Federation of Business and Professional SUB-TEEN Rose and John Kenyon aided in Wontn'a Clubt, President Eisenhower congratulate. BPW on "Natioul any place. Give us a Savers! the call. BwiMM Woma't Week" September 25th to October lit CHUBBETTES Ch*ck National Wtitfi.ld ring on the phone and mous flight wardrobe adviser, Miss Complete Department , lor MM Jack W. Minor Engaged Couples Ouida Wagner, the show will fea- we'll do the rest. boil buy* in town! To Sales Manager Invited to RegUter tutre not only the latest trousseau For Hard to Fit Girls 138 CENTRAL AVE. clothes for tho bride-to-be but the For Koos' Show newest in man's fashions for the )resMt. Skirts • Blouses WESTFIELD DETROIT—The promotion of Jack W. Minor, director of adver- By registering this week for ad- groom. Couples will see everything from what to wear for the Coats and Accessories • Twin County mtmtwr market • tising and merchandising for mission tickets at Koos Bros, in HENRY PTOWNSEND Dodge division, Chrysler Corp., to Rahway, any engaged couple can cocktail hour to the smartest in the newly-created post of sales attend the furniture store's fourth sight-seeing ensembles. They'll IDEAL SHOP MOVING L STORAGE Pet«r Pan manager in charge of advertising, annual bride's show to , be held also see an entire wedding proces- OAKITE merchandising and related salea Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Those at- sion. 129 E. FRONT ST. activities, was announced today by tending will be eligible for free Climax of the show will be the PLAINFIHD, N. J. ALLIED VAN i iNtb PEANUT BUTTER Byron J. Nichols, vice president gifts and will see a fashion show. and general sales manager. His presenting of free gifts to many PL. 6-4311 24INORTHAVE. •JpWESTFIELD 2 4464 2f.r 31C new duties will concern themselves Narrated by internationally fa- of the couplas, one of which is an 37c with all phases of these activities for both Dodge passenger cars and •'.it Dodge trucks, Mr. Nichols an- Q-T Instant Bennett's nounced. FROSTING CHILI SAUCE In his new capacity as sales Here Friday! NEW 56 FORD! manager, Mr. Minor's responsibilities will be broadened to include 29c .-, 19c dealer relations, customer and public relations, as well as working directly with the Dodge Dealers' BORAXO Advisory Council, co-ordinating BORAX factory and dealer co-operation The fine car at half the fine car price! ; Regular' nd activities. Notwithstanding his youthful b 19c 35 years of age, Mr. Minor has 17c had extensive- and varied experience in the advertising, merchandising and sales fields. He is a KRETSCHMERS native of Kansas City. Prior to GOLDEN MIX three and one-half years' aervicl WHEAT GERM in the-U. S. Navy during Wort* War II, he attended the Univer- C Pkg. sity of Kansas. Minor i3 married, 31c has two daughters, and resides in Birmingham, Mich. PARSONS STEERO AMMONIA BOUILLON CUBES Health Education Fall Program Set by YW ot22c 3 for 25C Miss Mary Hagen, director of health education for the Westfield YWCA, has announced plans for SUPER FINE BON AMI the fall program. • The adaptive aquatics classes LIMAGRANDS CLEANSER Till start Oct. 7. Applications are now being taken at the YW CA.' These classes offer Individual 2 for 29C 2,., 23c swimming instruction for handi- capped persons with the pool CHICKEN OF THE SEA heated to 90 degrees. Instruction GRATED COCOA MARSH is given by trained volunteers. The Reluctant Dragons class is TUNA FISH for women who don't like the water but feel t.hey should learn to 29c swim. This class meets on Wed- nesday and Thursday mornings. Registrations are now being tak- KIDS IOVE 'EM en at the YWCA office. DIF Tho Thursday night gym class CRACKER JACKS HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER and the life taving course are scheduled to start soon. Anyone With liiew 2O2h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 interested in either may leave her 3,0,14c 2 for 27C name at the YWCA office. New 202-h.p. Thundcrbird Y-8 engine is avail- The regular swimming classes will' start Sept. 24. ablein Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station Wagons, In Fprdomatic Customlincs and Mainlines you Dlt= DIF can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Ford'a new Benninger Real Estate 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models. CAR FOAM HAND CLEANER Concern Incorporates 29c 23c ELIZABETH—Albert J. Ben- ninger Inc., a renljstate concern named after the director of the tyling DOG YUMMIES MARSHMALLOW Union County Board of Freehold- ers, yesterday Filed articles of in- The new '56 Ford looks like (he Thundcrbird! FLUFF corporation in the county clerk's office. Two of the incorporators You'll find tho same graceful lines ... the same 2 17c are Elizabethans and the third re- long, low silhouette... the same dashing appear- for 21c sides in Cranford. The law firm ance ... styling which helped the fabulous Ford of Stein, Stein and Hughes filed Thundcrbird to win America's heart. the paper. GRESOLVENT Kraft Famous SALAD OIL ..K pint* qua with inew) Lifeguard Design 3-ibs. 23c Ford's new Elfcguard features are: a new deep- 35c 65c center design steering wheel, to act as a cushion S E>r '56, Fordbrings you the greatest safety news in event of accident... double-grip door locks in a generation ... Lifeguard Design. In coopera- to reduce chance of doora opening under shock DIAL tion with universities, medical associations and . • , optional padding for control panel and sun Complexion Soap safety experts, Ford learned the cause of most visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional Beat DERMOGEN* serious injuries in accidents. To provide extra bolts to help keep occupants in seats. ^ protection against these hazariia Ford developed 2 ,„, 27c Par the new Lifeguard features described at right. Jut there is still more wonderful news! Ford Come in • • • See the POISON IVY brings you Thunderbird power in a modem deep- CHIFFON FLAKES Delicious—rich block Y-8 ... Thunderbird beauty, too « • • new '56 FORD rich new interiors . •. quality throughout. Regular CREAM OF RICE BKMOOIN - An Imprmrf m* italnlnf «rMMitu loHon, halpi t* .See it... try it.;. you'll agree the '56 Ford Friday niton Hcklnf on. wnplni liis the fine car at half the fine car price. 30c ritattoit «•••*' by Pahm Ivy. DMMOOErf to • valuable •••I- Old Dutch POMPEIAN Mm to 111. Firm? AM KM. CLEANSER OLIVE OIL Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. SoldatJARVIS 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 2 for 23C Ft. 69c " """* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, IMS. Activities In The Churches ofWestfield_and_îcinitJ St. Paul's Church Sunday School Redeemer Lutheran Sunday, Trinity XVI, there will Westfield's Lutheran Church is NOTICE be a service of the Holy Commun- Service Set Sermon of the Week located at th-i corner of Clark Once again we wish to re- ion at 8 a.m. The 11 a.m. service will be mornii'iv prayer and ser- "THE NEED OF A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION" street and Cowperthwaite place, mind those submitting church The Sunday school of p., By U» Re*. Walter A. Reuninf opposite Roosevelt Junior High news for publication in the mon bv the rector, the Rev. rred- Paitsr of Redeemer Lutheran Church School. Main door open for pray- Leader, that the deadline for erick W. Bhr.z. The Rev. Samue Lutheran Church, Crwfc^ er and meditation 9 a.m. to sun- such releases i» Friday. If E. Purdy, curate, will assist at all hold a special service i ' services. There will be a service regular Sunday school ^^ Y» Fathers, provoke not your children to wrath; but bring them down. The Kev. Walter A. Keun- unable to meet this deadline, of admission of church school up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." Ephesians 6, 4. * ing, pastor, is available for inter- news will be accepted until 9 8:30 a.m. Sunday in tii •"'' views on spiritual problems by a.m. Monday, if the editor is teachers at 11 a.m. By way of introduction let us ponder the following truths: Your The program for thig^ appointment. We. 2-1512. notified of this delay. We ap- child has an immortal soul; your . Tuesday: The boys choir will will be under the direction J * child is a rational (i.e., personal) Sunday services are held at preciate your co-operation.— meet with Mis? Marie L. Schu- Editor. odore Frank ot WeS| > fceing. An animal is driven by in- 8:15 and 10:15 a.m. Identical ser- macher in tha choir room at 3:15 general superintendent '«} •tincU; your child should be will be preached on the sub- p.m. Sunday school. Assisting h. 21 guided by principles. An animal ject, "Finding Happiness in the First Baptist Church Wednesday: The regular week- be the superintendents of tW Church." Thu baptism of children day service of the Holy Commun- fnay be trained; your child must nous departments lneM ""* will be performed at the close of ion will be at 9:30 a.m. The boys be educated. Your child's body Today: 8 p.m., church choir re r Wilaon, n,,,«»... * •»1 •nd its senaeh may he trained; the later service. The Luther hearsal in tho chapel. Those de- choir will mci-t with Miss Mane têruy wnaon, nursery JJT? witness fluent speech, plain hand choir will sing the introit and siring to sing this year in th L. Schumacher in the choir room ment; Mrs. Bernard fieffl writing, ttc. Your child's mind and gradual for the 10th Sunday aft- choir are invi'.ed to attend this re at 3:15 a.m. kindergarten; Mrs. TS Us faculties may be trained! wit- er Trinity. hearsal. Thursday, St. Michael and all primary ddepartment and HENRY i, PETERSEN Sieg, junior department""»! ness mental arithmetic and the The Sunday school sessions arc Sunday: 10 a.m., morning wor angels, there will be a service of like. held at 9:30 a.m. Classes are ar- the Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. Frank is also the supeiin'tenk. ship. Sermon by the pastor, the Walt to Present of the intermediate depart™ t s But your child's personal soul, ranged for ages three to adults. Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. on the The fall tea sponsored by the ex- Schedule Bible Lectures criated in the image of God, re- New enrollments are received at Public Lecture On ecutive boards of the woman's A special part of this smi. subject, "125 Years Old." Dedi- At Woochide Chapel will be the dedication of sen,* newed through baptism to the im- the main door before opening time. cation of church school staff. The auxiliaries for all parish women Ihristian Science gifts and memorial* to be J ' . af* at Cod, demands more than Three Sunday Bible classes ar choir will sinf the anthem, "O will be held in the parish house U 'mire training. Anything: short of held at 9:30 a.m. for the junior from 2 to 5 p.m. Child care will FANWOOD — Henry Petersen the Sunday school. The m Lord Most Holy," Bruckner, and The effectiveness of prayer in of Los Angeles, nationally known Christian education Is a crime high, senior high and adult age. there will bd a solo, "David's be provided from 3 to 5 p.m. in will include the picture „ solving problems of everyday liv- Bible teacher and evangelist, will against the soul. Instructors: William Meyer, Ray- Psalm," Broones. Visitors and the nursery room. The girls choir the*Children's Fiend" by Wii ing will be the topic of a free, conimence a series of prophetic mond Hess and Pastor Keuning. newcomers in Westfield are invited will meet with Miss Marie L. Sallman, given to the nursery 4 public lecture on Christian' Sci- Schumacher in the choir room at Bible lectures Sunday at 11 a.m. Pint It Ckrktta* EJ.c.fio.? General superintendent is Bern- Ux attend the.service,, , partment, and a set of flo*« in education we must not hardt H. Mahler. nce to be ^delivered in Westfield 3:15 p.m. The parish choir will and continue nightly through Sept. given to the kindergarten bi 11:15 a.m., church school. Youth Saturday evening by James Watt meet at 7:30 p.m. and the adult 30. All evening ser?ic«s will com- neglect tht body of the child. But The annual and Mrs. Horace Liming |n' Sunday, 4 p.m and adult divisions. Classes for f Washington, D. C- • choir at 9 p.m. mence at 8 p.m. when we speak 'of education R.r. Walor L. R«u>inf eiebration of Luth- ory of their little daughter reformation all ages. A member of the Christian Sci- • -*rMcr we are primarily concerned . eran churehe3 In the metropolitan The fall term of church school Among Mr, Petersen'a sermon The Mother's Club of the''' • wl* the soul. The formation of a Christian character is our aim 0 p.m., Youth Fellowship supper area will be held on the campus ice board of lectureship, Mr. will'begin Sunday, Oct. 2. There topics are these: Sunday,* 8 p.m., garten has nlso given t What God e'ipects us to strive {or in education, and what with His in Fellowship Hall. Hostess, Mrs. A'att will speak under the aus- will be a session at 9 to 10:30 "Will Russia Become a World lighter in memory of Gail {2 of Concordia Collegiate Institute 1 • gracious a§«i»tance we hope to accomplish, the statment by the Apostle Fred Hoffman. ices df First Church of Christ, pvm. and one nt 11 to 12:30 p.m. Power? '; Wednesday, * Are There Also, flower vases were gim j 'Paul In the words: "That the man of God Way be perfect, thoroughly at Bronxville, N. Y. A calvacade of cars will leave Redeemer Church 0:30 p.m., Senior High Youth Scientist, in t)io senior high school The sessions will be identical and Signs, of Christ's Return?"; Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Obrotk2 •-' furnished unto all good works." 2 Timothy 3, 17. Thoroughly furnished Fellowship in the chapel. The luditorium'-nt 8:30 p.m. His sub- classes.will be provided for pupils day, Bept. 80, "God's Iron Curtain memory of their little son M ' . aiaht all food works; that ia to say, the man must possess the necej- at 1:30 p.m. Church members desiring transportation or having program will be conducted by ect will be' "Christian Science: from three t<> 14 years of age. Falls." mond B. Obrock, These »illfc •n knawledfe of rood work; he must be equipped with the neces- Cathy Thompson on the subject, he Science of Effective Prayer." The nursery-kindergarten depart- used in the primary deptrtitri' air* Bowers f»r performing them; fie must be willing to do them; car fipace to offer are asked to The public is invited to attend. register at the church office by "Witnessing for Christ." Mr. Watt served during World ment, three to five years, will Finally, an altar set comp •# invst'find satisfaction and delight in them. V my of the-things meet in its regular classrooms for telephone. 0:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- ,Var II as a chaplain in the Unit- The right thinker abides under the cross, candelabra and Mr* mentioned be missing, your child is at beat only partially fur- he entire period. ship in the youth lounge. Mr. and d States Army, attaining the the shadow of the Almighty. His vases, was given as a Rift by Id, never thoroughly. -•.'.'- Tuesday at 3 p.m., the training Pupils in grades one through Mrs. Kenneth Rohrabaugh will •ank of major. He is a former thoughts can only reflect peace, and * Mrs, Frank Johnston N»w consider what a wonderful thinr the soul of your child M, class for seventh graders will meet ine will attend the first half hour speak on tho subject, "Friend- anager of tho Washington, D. C, good will towards men,' health and their daughter. Miss Mary M% wtkh h to be educated. "I will prals. Thee", says the psalmist, 'for with Miss Beck From 3-5 and of the church service with their ihip." Worship leaders: Cail Rust, iffice of Christian-Science commit- holiness.—Mary Baker Eddy ston, to the junior depirhniL ' t »m.fearfully and wonderfully made," Psalm 138, 14. The soul can 7-9 p.m. the evening guild's ex- families before the 50 minute class 2arol Gates. • ' ee on publication. ' f roeeed. Jt can distinf uish. It can remember. It can think. It can apply hibit of toys will be open on the period in the parish house. - • * truth. It can jurtfe. More, it tan strive. It can decide to act or not ground floor if Luther Hall. Monday; 7:30 p.m., New Jersey A graduate of the Illinois In- All classes in grades one, four, to Kt. It can «et the tody in motion, It can will. And yet more, it Baptist Convention in the War Me- itute of Technology, he was for- At 8 p.m., the regular meeting- five, seven and eight at both ses- • e*D feel. It can fed joy and sorrow, pleasure and displeasure. It can morial Building, Trenton. Speak- erly associated with various en- of the evening guild will be held. sions will use new curriculum fe«l sympathy, respect, gratefulness. It can have confidence. It can ineering companies in the United Mrs. Ruth Froystad will preside. er, Dr. Robert G. Lee, Memphis, materials prepared by the division LIGHT YOUR WAY - fear and hope. Such a wonderful thing is the soul. itates and abroad. Later he was Wednesday, 10 a.m., the sewing enn. if curriculum of the national This wonderful thing in your child muat be educated. The intel- rector of research and western WITH BIBLE STUDY department of the Ladies' Aid So- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., New Jer- council. One class will be engaged lect must be filled with valuable truths. It must learn to apply them anager for the Advertising y BaptiBt Convention in the nd re-registrations may be made readily. The will must not only be* strengthened so that it strives ciety will meet in the first grade Inecking Bureau, with headquar- irst fiaptist Church, Trenton. at the church school office any . fearlessly and with determination; above all it must be so educated lassroom. rs in Chicago. Since 1942 he has Thursday, Sept. 29, 5:30-8 p.m., sessions will continue through evoted his full time to the prac- Sunday morning. that it strives for whatsoever Is honest, and just, and pure, and lovely, fternoon and evening. ' and of good report, in ihort for every praiseworthy virtue. Phillipians he harvest supper of the Ladies' tice of Christian Science healing The annual fall fair and sup- 4,1. The'emotions must be educated so that they readily and strongly Aid Society will be-served in Luth- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., New and to the service of the Christian per, an all-day affair, will again - respond, and, what is of greater importance, that they are stirred with r Hall. Mombers and friends of ersey Baptist Convention in the Science organization. >e held at St. Paul's parish house pleasure »r anything good, and that they may loathe everything vile, the congregation are invited. Mrs. irst Baptist Church, Trenton. Oct. 14 from. 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. and filthy, and ugly, and immoral. George Emberger is in charge of Sessions will be held morning and ' ' What Is the life of the soul? Who or what guides, directs, con- tickets. Mrs. John Schade is gen- ifternoon. Community trols its faculties and powers? There are only two possibilities: Either eral chairman of the event. From 7:30 p.m., NDW Jersey Baptist Grace Presbyterian the soul lives in happy harmony and union with its God through faith 7-9 p.m. regular office hours are Convention in the War Memorial Presbyterian held In the church study. The reg- LUTHERAN EDUCATION WEEK in Jesus Christ; or it lives (I should rather say, it is dead) in unbelief uilding, Trenton. Great histori- Tonight: Trustees will meet to and selfishness. The latter is the state of your child's soul as it was istration of names for the com- :al pageant with more tlian 300 in MOUNTAINSIDE — Today: 8 municants of Oct. 2 will be re- review the plans and specifications born into this world. And no mere training of the intellect, of the he cast. Closing session. for the new addition of a Sunday p.m., meeting of membership vis- , ' will, of the emotions, however intense, will produce a change; rather, ceived by the pastor at this time. 8 p.m., Board of Deacons in tha school building, which has been de- itation callers at the msinse. ' every development of theoatural powers vof the »bul will merely At 7:30 p.m. the Luther choir will hapel. signed by architect. Kay O. Paok. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., barn dance Redeenf)§r Lutheran Church ~ develop the inborn sin »n«;-unbeli»f. Only B» sehit of o,iur Lord, fcold its weekly rehearsal. tithe Central Avenue School. ;, whom we And In Holy Baptism and in the Word of God can bring Friday, Sept. 80, 3:45 p.m., the A meeting of lhe session wiilfol-s Clark St. and Cowperthwaite PI. low. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church - about the change. Witness the Word of Jesus "Except a man be born Junior choir meets for its voice school for all ages 'with the excep- ; Christian Science " of water and of the spirit, he can not enter into the Kingdom of training program. Children age Tomorrow: The first fall meet- tion of three-year old children who SUNDAYS at 9.30 A.M. -;' Cod." John 3, 8. eight to 14 arc eligible. Parents ing of the Machen League will be Sunday: Services at 11 a.m. and will meet at 11 a.m. Also at 11 .,' . , An education, then, which ignores the Holy Spirit, which does may register their children in ad- held at 7:30 p.m. when a film, "As a.m., worship service". Sermon by Bible School Classes — Age 3 to Adults p.m. the Twig Is Bent" will be shown. not by daily exercises in the Word of God pave the way for His in- vance of any choir rehearsal. No- the Rev* Delwyn U. Rayson "New Wedneaday: All young people in junior high •[ fluence, which is not entirely dominated and saturated by this Spirit, tify Mrs. W. Reuning in advance. Midweek services Life for Old Nerve Cells." Choir WEEKDAYS • ia not worth/ of the name. The reception of members by t 8:15 p.m. and high schoul age are welcome. under the direction of I. M. Col- An education, then, which ignores the Holy Spirit, which does transfer is scheduled for Sunday, How righteous thoughts and ac- Sunday: A dedicatory service betn, with Mrs. Nelson M. Jacobus Christian Day School Classes ; not by daily exercises in the Word of God pave the way for His ions lead to lasting health and Oct. 2 at 10:45 a.m. The trans- for Sunday school teachers will at the piano. Recognition of Grade 1, Kindergarten, Nursery School •; Influence, which is not entirely dominated and saturated by this ers of applicants from other lappiness will be brought out at be held in connection with the 11 cnUrcn scnool teachers. - Spirit, is not worthy of the name. • Lutheran churches should be in Christian Science services Sunday a.m. worship service. The sermon The foregoing facts give parents and the church their tremend- he hands }f the pastor before h the lesson-sermon entitled "Re- by the pastor will be on the sub- ous responsibilities, and equally great opportunities. The home is this date. Scriptural selections to be read ject "Escape to Life." His mes- changing to meet these opportunities. Bible reading, family devotions, The weekday nursery school for 'rom the King James Version of sage at the V p.m. worship hour •nd study periods for the whole family, supplementing the Bible stuy- iges three and four will open in he Bible include Paul's advice to will be "The Life That Counts." iog program of the Sunday School are becoming more common in .uther Hall Monday, Oct. 3 at he Philippftns: "Finally, breth- Visitors are welcome at all the Christian homes. Churches are changing to meet their responsibilities. a.m. The eight-month nursery en, whatsoever things are true, services at thti church which is lo- There never waa a greater emphasis in the churches on positive edu- program is in charge of the teach- whatsoever things are honest, cated on Boulevard at Midvale. cation in Bible truth and on effective character training by application rs Mrs. W. Reuning and Mrs. A. whatsoever things are just, what- Sunday school for all ages is of the principles of Jesus Christ. Christian day schools sponsored by Llndroos. The first grade and kin- ioever thintra are pure,, whatso- the church as the most effective answer to the need for a Christian held each Sunday from 9:30 to dergarten of Luther Hall Chris- ever things are lovely, whatsoever 10:40 a.m. education are becoming more common throughout our country. Alone tian Day School, in charge of Miss things are of good report; if there in the one denomination which I represent 1,308 Christian day schools Hertha Beck, has been in session be any virtue, and if that be any Wednesday: The mid-week serv- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .with 3,890 teachers and 118,888 pupils are being maintained in com- ince Sept. 12. praise, think on these things." ice is held at 8 p.m.; conducted by munities from coast to coast. Twenty such elementary schools eon- Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m., the the pastor who is beginning a ser- . ducted by the Church were opened in the New York and New Eng- first session ot the Lutheran Bible Correlative passages to be read ies of Bible studies based on the land area, in the last 10 years, and 20 more are in the planning stage Institute will be held in Redeemer rom "Science and Health with Westminster Confession of Faith. CAN HELP YOU... prepared for opening in the next five years. The church has found Church? Ten Lutheran churches ey to the Scriptures" by Mary Choir practice is at 7 p.m. the most effective instrument for Christian education. Many denomi- of this area are co-operating to Baker Eddy will include the fol- Monday: A rally for the parents nations have appointed commissions for the study of the subject or bring outstanding leaders in Bible lowing: "Hold thought steadfastly of Sunday school children is sched- have already put into operation plans for church-supported and study, Sunday school teaching and the enduring, the good, and the uled for 8 p.m. The film, "As the church-supervised weekday elementary schools and high schools as parish administration to the In- rue, and you will bring these into Twig Is Bent" will be shown. An Have you ever well. We believe it to be the trend of the times. stitute. Advance registrations will your experience proportionally to outline of the proposed winter According to the United States Census Bureau in 1955, the enroll- be received at the church door on their occupancy of your thoughts." curriculum for the children will be ment in non-public schools is "increasing twice as fast as in the public Sundays. explained and the co-operation of schools, 40 per cent since 1948 in the former, 20 per cent in the The Golden Text is from Jere- wondered how ? miah: "The Lord hath brought the parents in achieving the goals latter"; and everybody knows that, due to the high birth rate, the will be solicited. The parents will public schools are expanding so fast that the necessary class rooms forth our righteousness: Come, Baptist Friendship Guild and let us declare in Zion the work havh e opportuniti y to meet the and teachers cannot be furnished. With the birth rate the same in teachers. both cases, why are non-public schools increasing twice as fast? We of the Lord our God. believe that we have above pointed out a trend of the times. Plans Opening Meeting The Firjt Baptist Friendship Mountainside Willow Grove Guild1 will hold its opening meeting of the new season at the home Union Chapel Presbyterian of Mrs. Albert Ayer Tucsdpy at FREE LECTURE ENTITLED 8:15 p.m. It will be in the form DO YOU SHRINK AT Today: 8 n.ni., choir rehearsal Sunday: Worship services at of a dessert meeting with the fol- '.; at the chapel. • 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Julian lowing hostesses in charge: Mrs Christian Science: Saturday: 7:30 p.m., the youth Alexander Jr. will preach. Sun- Earl Long, chairman, Mrs. Dorc- THE THOUGHT OF •*. fellowship group will meet for an day school classes meet at 3:30 thy WeisbecW, Mrs. Jack Mcln The Science of Effective Prayer ,' evening of sports at the YMCA and 11 a.m. tosh, Mrs. Harold Titsworth. Thi in Westfield. program Includes a sketch on th< Monday, 8 p.m.: Session will United Nations presented by Mr, YOUR CLOTHESLINE? Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday meet. By JAMES WATT, C.S. school for all age groups from Jack Alpaugh, and a devotional nursery through adult classes. Tuesday, 8 p.m.: Starting a first service conducted by Mrs. Henry of Washington, D.C. year Bible series. A survey of Holly. If you cringe ot the thought of clothespins . . . 11 a.m., service. The Rev. Mil the whole Bible. ton P. Achey will bring the mes- Business and professional worn are a slave to the weather . . . why not banish MemW of the Board of lectureship of Th, Mother Church, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Th, Fini Church of Chriit, Sder.HH, in Boilon, Manachui.lti sage. Junior church will be con- en, also mothers of small childrei washday from your life by sending your laundry ducted for children from the first Bible class. Survey of the whole unable to attend the day-tim through the sixth grades. Ade- Bible. meetings of the Woman's Societ; to us? We combine modern equipment, skill and quate supervision will be provided Thursday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m.: are invited to attend. Mrs. Orli experience lo bring you the cleanest wath you for the nursery age group. Starting an advanced Bible class. Johnson, presMent, will preside. In the Study of the first and second Cor- 7 p.m., youth fellowship meet- ever had ... fluff-dried or finished to your inthians. ing. specifications . . . and it costs very little. Westfield Senior High School • 7:45 p.m., service. The Rev. FIRST Mr. Aehey will bring the message. Questers to Hold We save you time Dorian Road and Rahway Avenue Wednesday: 10 a.m., regular UNITARIAN CHURCH energy money! meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society Game Night Sept. 28 Westfield, New Jersey will be held at the chapel. PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD 8 p.tp,, prayer and Bible study The Questers Club of the Pres- (Between 7th and 8th Sts.) byterian Church will meet in the will bo held at the chapel. lounge of the parish house on Thursday, Sept. 29: 8:40 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8:15 11 A.M. Service of Worship IVORY DRY CLEANERS Saturday Evening, Sept. 24, 1955 the Rev. Mr. Achey will speak p.m. This will be game night for over radio station WAWZ—1300 old and new members, under the "Ths Church of the inquiring '8.30 P.M. k.c. direction of Mr. and Mrs. Milton AND LAUNDERERS Visitors are invited to all serv. Saundera. All married couples •mind and liberal spirit." 16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020 ices at the chapel. are welcome. THE W1BTFTELD » tb» Calvary Church to Dedicate Lutheran Cljurcn will attend the ber of people from the New York, robed pi ocession. Special mgaie y: 9:30 a.m., circle of Today, 10 a.m.: The board of rehearsal in the auditorium. New Jersey and Connecticut areas. 8:15 p.m., 3. S. Auxiliary meet- annual reformation service on the will be provided by a choir of ISO yer in the chapel. All women the Women's Fellowship at the campus of Concordia Collegiate Over 5,000 attended last yeur's voices under the direction of the invited to participate in thU New Educational Building Sunday home of Mi's. Oorge B. Webber, ng in the social hall. service. Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., new life Institute at Bronxirille, N. ¥., Rev, Ccarge Wehineyer, pastor of • hour of silent prayer each 454 Beeehwood place for a busi- Sunday at 4 p.m. The church of- The guest preaehei w the Kev.Immanuel Lutheran Church, New At a special service to be held ness meeting to be followed by snd member rare committees of rsday rooming. the session meeting. fice ha3 arranged for a motorcade Walter F. Wolbrecht, M.A., exec- Yoik City, 0 a.m., the missionary educa- at 4 p.m. Sunday the congrega- luncheon: 4 p.m., rehearsal of the of 10 cars which will transport utive secretury of the Bourd for tion of Calvaty Lutheran Church, children's choir with Mr. Lenney; Saturday: 10 a.m., carol choir the members of the church to the Higher Education of the Luther- group of the Woman's Asso- rehearsal in the auditorium. 3:15 ADDITION AI. ( HIHIH ranford, w'.ll dedicate the new 8 p.m., the Odds and Ends in campus in Wcstchester County. an Church—Missouri Synod. As OS IWUK net ion will ."Beet in the lounge. educational building "which has Loomis Hall. p.m., noel choir rehearsal in the 0 a.m. to 12 noon, "Special Em- been constructed in back of the auditorium. sis" work group of the Wom- Sunday, 3:30 a.m.: Rally Day church. Several guests will par- in all departments of the Church Sunday: Christian Education Asso.ciation will sew in the ticipate in this service. The ser- School; 10:45 a.m., nursery school Sunday. 8:45 and 11:15 a.m., uiibly hall. mon will be preached by the Rev. in the new nursery room for the church yrorship services with the oroorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Elson Ruff, LittD., editor of care of younger children while Rev. Harold A. Scott preaching; f discussion and prayer meet- the national magazine of the Unit- their parents are attending morn- 8:46, 10 and 11:15 a.m., church ed Lutheran Church in America, ing worship. school sessions for nursery thru mday: S:30 and 11 a.m., The Lutheran." junior high school; 10 a.m., senior • school for all deportments 10:50 a.m., worship in the sanc- high church school j 10 a.m., Men's n nursery through adult. The Dr. Ruff has been the editor of tuary. All Church School teach- Bible class; 8 p.m., congregational ;aheth Norton Bible class for "The Luther--in| for the past 10 ers and workers to be dedicated meeting in the sanctuary; 8 p.m., nen snd the Men's Triangle years. In this period the maga- to the work of the year. Percy get-acquainted class for new mem- le class will resume their class- zine has had almost a miraculous G. DeLong will be honored for his bers in the aud'toriutn. in the lounge and Triangle growth in popularity among mem- 28 years service to the church, Monday: 8 p.m., executive com- n respectively. Church-hour bers of the United Lutheran nearly one-quarter of which was mittee of the building council in scry. Services. This is rally Church in America. Also, many spent as Church School treasurer. the study. EAMED COTTAGE 'awards have been given this mag- Pr. McCorison's sermon topic is and the emphasis is upon azine as a religious pcrodical. pj\ Tuesday: 9 a.m. till noon, break- istian education. Church school G. ELSpN RUFF, Liti.Q. "The Church Born Again." The fast, food sale and clothing sale Ruff began, his ministry as a par- chancel choir will sing "Hear My era and teachers will be in- sh pastor for n period of 14 years. sponsored by (he S. S. Auxiliary; led at both the 9:30 and 11 Prayer" by James; the prelude 7:30 p.m., crusader choir rehearsal He has been president of the As- First Methodist will be "Contemplation" by Row- jck services. The Rev. Kich- sociated Church Press, an inter- in the auditorium; 8:30 p.m., mu- h. Smith will preach on the ley and the postlude "Maestoso' sic committal! meeting in the denominational organization of Today: Circles of the WSCS will by Bimrham, with Mr. Lenney at HEESE... • "Go—Make Piscipies of All." church office. church magazines. He has also meet at the various homes at 1 the organ. chancel choir will sing "GpJ served as the editor in chief of p.m. The Evening Circles will Wednesday! 3:15 p.m., Bethle- Spirit" by Kopyloy and "Tb« the United Lutheran Publication meet at 8 p.m. 2:30 p.m., br, and Mrs. McCor- hem choir rehearsal in the audi- d Is My Srength" by Rogers. House. Recently he published his ison are to be speakers at St. torium. ilyn Herrmann will be at the The Business Management Com- Martin's House, Bernardsville at first book entitled "Dilemma of mission will meet in Room 208 in in. . , - - Church and State." the planning retreat for pincers Christian Scientists :30 p.m., the Presbytery of Wesley Hall ;it 8 p.m. and workers of the Olivet Con- abeth, department of steward- Liturgists for this service will Tomorrow: The Banetuary choir gregational Church of Livingston. Schedule Lecture und promotion, will hold » be the two former pastors of Oal- \vill rehearse in the choir" room at Dr. McCoiison will speak on "The mng session for Every Mem- vary, the Jlev, William Niebanck, 8 p.m.' Total Church," The healing influence of the Canvusa directors in the pastor of St. John's Evangelical Saturday: The -crusader and Tuesday, iO a.m.: The sewing Christ in present experience will pel. ; Dutheraa Church, Eutherfbrd, who junior girl's choir •will' rehears* committee of the Women's Fellow- be the themo of a Christian Sci- 30 p.m., seventh grade junior served this congregation from in the choir room at 9:30. • ship will work in Loomis Hall. ence lecture to be given in Scotch h Westminster fellowship in April 15, 1?42 to Jan. 15, 1951 Sunday! 'Ail ' departments of 8 p.m., first fall meeting of the Plains High School Tuesday, Sept. *•* BnMn'f CotUf«v assembly hall. will officiate nt the opening of the the Chiirch School meet at 9:3p Church Council to which, all mem 27 at 8:30 p.m. by Ralph E. Wag- 30 p.m., eighth and ninth service. Following the congrega- a.m., including, the cradle and bera are urged to tome, to go over ers of Chicago, 111. ChMM th« b»%xi ftymm de junior high Westminster tional procession to the new build- crib, the Open Door Bible class, plans for the winter season. Mr. Wagers haa lectured ex- iwship will meet in the asaem- ing the Rev. William Behrens will the Men's Bible class and the Wednesday, 7 and 8 p.m., thetensively in this country as well hall. The sepior high West- lead th,e congregation in. worship. Christian Citizenship Forum. youth and chancel choirs rehearsal as in many foreign countries. He GiyM you protein nourkhSent of ster fellowship will meet in He was the first officially called • At the 9:80 anil 11 a.m. wor-with Mr. Lejiney, will speak at the invitation of the lounge with Dr. Frederick E. pastor of Cr.Ivary and served First Church of Christ, Scien- •a <¥ul amount of the fisart imtl from June 1, 1029 to Feb. 1, 1942. ship services in the sanctuary, Thursday, i p.m.,' the children's istian. Dr.'Gordon E. Mlchalson, ininU- choir rehearsal with Mr. Lenney. tist, Fanwopd. His subject will p.m., tho Epirea will meet in The act of dedication will be ier, will preach on "Life—Work- Sunday, Oct. 2, 3:30-8:30 p.m.: b,e: "Christian Science, The Dawn lounge. All young adults arc performed by the Rev. Herbert shop in Competence." Organ pre. The Missions Institute of the Mid-of a New Day," The lecture is ted to join. Hagenau, pastor of St. Paul's lude and postlude, Wilma Hoyle dle Atlantic Conference will be open to the public without charge, tonday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scoiits, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jensen at the console, will be held in the parish house. Supper For the past 30 years Mr. Wag- It's got tiTSiiidi op 72 in Westminster Hall. Elizabeth and president of the "Adagio in E Major" (Bridge), reservations must be in the church ers has been actively engaged in uesday: 8 p.m., board of dea- Central Conference of the New "Carillon"' (Sowerby) and "Fu- office not later- than Monday noon, the public practice of Christian monthly meeting. Jerney Synod. Following the ded- gue in C Minor" (Bach). Anthem,? Sept. 26. Science. Prior to that he was in Wednesday; 6:15 p.m., the first ication, Bernard Schneider, chair- by the Chapel Choir at the first the lumber business in Wisconsin. iily night of the season will man of the building committee, service, will be "O God Our Help He became an authorized teacher leld in the assembly hall with will present the key. for the tfew in Ages Past" (Croft), hymn-of- Methodist Circles To of Christian Science in 1940 and Dt luck meal, followed by fatn- building to thu president of the the-month, and "O Saviour Sweet" Meet This Afternoon a member of the Christian Sci- devotions, The film "Decision Church Council, Robert Neunian. Bach). The sanctuary choir will ence board of lectureship in 1946, Thailand" will be' shown in the He will then officially open the sing at the second service an ar- The WSCS (if the First Metho- pel and adjournment will be at door of the building. rangement of the hymn-oftth*- dist Church will hold its first cir- Hanawalt, 801 Boulevard; 0, Mrs. 'clock, A special welcome is Special music for this occasion month (Barton) and "Souls of cle meeting of'the-fall season to- G. W. Hoick, 223 Baker avenue; :n to new families of the church will consist of two anthems sung the Righteous" (Noble). Babies day at 1 p.m. at the following 7, Mrs. L. D. Burritt, 047 St. congregation, and newcomers by t)ie senior choir under the di- will be baptised ut the 11 a.m. homes; Circle 1, Mrs. R. W. Bak- Marks avetfua; 8, Mrs. C. H. Cell own. The program highlights service. 190 King itreet, Fanwood 'and 9 of the moat important coun- rection of the minister of music, er, 531 Bradford avenue, hostess, Mrs. Marlln Sieg. These will be The chapel choir will rehearse Mrs. C. 9". Parker; circle 2, Mrs. Mrs. li. "Sfeakley, 229 Charles s and problems of the day. street. p.m., adult communicants class Gherubin Song" by Tschaikow- in the choir room at 5:16 p.m.;J. Brook, 1531 East Broad street; he library for those who wish sky and "The Creation" by Rich- the youth choir at 6:30 p.m. 3, .MTS; A. J. Caridaki, 214 Park Cireje 10 will meet Tuesday a1 ter.i v ••'-,..., ioin the church in October. The JIFS will meet in the social street; 4, Mrs. W. C. Wolf red, 788 12:80, wlih Mrs. B. Halnsworth, :30 p.m., the Questers Club The new educational building hall at 6:15 p.m. for supper, fol- East Broad street; 6, Mrs. W. R. 887 Ramapo way. rried couples) will meet in the provides facilities for tho three lowed by their program in Wesley lge. youngest depai'tments of the Sun- Hall. The' MYFs will, meet in day school, nursery, kindergarten Wesley Hall at 7 :?0 p.m. for their lusic department schedule: and-beginners departments. This regular Sunday-evening program isdays, 3:15 p.mv primary building is a single-story unit of Monday: Thb 'Wesley boys choir ir in the assembly hall (grades brick construction. Each depart- will rehearse in the choir room at 2, 3); Thursdays, 3:30 p.m.,ment Is equipped with large win- 3:30 p.m. There will be a meet- * EtONOMICAUY ior choir in the assembly hall dows which provide natural light ing of the Wesley drama group in ades 4, 5, 6), and 8 p.m., ehan- and good ventilation. The floors the chapel at 8 p.m. choir in the choir room. are tiled and the ceilings sound- Wednesday: Tower vespers, led he junior high and senior high proofed. The building offers the by Dr. Michalson, will be held in Ir program will start Oct. 9 very best of physical facilities for Wesley Hall at 8 p.m. The book- will be correlated with the Cnrtstlan ' education; It is also let "The Master's Guide ti) Pray, FinjfJh off qn atfractive rumpus room itminster Fellowship programs.- equipped with a special entrance, er" by Rollin H. Walker, will be This entrance is served by a large used by Dr. Michalson. The meet- — perhaps !P beautiful knotty pine. mple Emanu-El driveway which permits cars to ings are open to all. approach, discharge or pick up 'omorrow; 8:15 p.m., Shabbas children, then circle around and Redeemer LAS To It's easy qnq1 it's fun. ivah (Sabbath of Espwtancs) depart. Part of this area pro- rices. Sermon topic: "The Lost vides limited parking facilities Serve Turkey Dinner rd." which are used on Sunday.morn- iunday: 7:30 p.m., Yom Kippur ing for the two buses. The grounds The Ladies' Aid Society of Re- vices. Sermon topic: "Jonah around the entire building have deemer Lutheran Church, located Bookcases, shelves, tables ... so an Argument." l:3p p.m.,been completely landscaped and at Clark Btreet and Cowperthwaite ldren's; services. Memorial replanted with new shrubbery and place, will serve a homecoming many things so nice to have, you vice: 'IThua We Remember.'1 grass. supper Thursday. Sept. 29 from :abbi Jack Stern *Jr,' and Can- 5:30 to 8 p.m. The menu will con- can make yourself. Materials and Martin Rosen will conduct the sist of a full-course turkey din- 'ices with the teniple choir and First Unitarian Society ner. Mrs. J. Schade is general chairman. plans are here. s Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- — Tomorrow: list, participating, Mrs. G. Emberger is in charge londay, 8:30 p.m.: Danes spon- Discussion group at 8:30 p.m. of the tickeU which may be ob- d by the lien's Chjb; at the. with the topic, "Responsibility of tained from liny member of the iple. Members of the commun- the Press"; officers will be elected. society. are welcome. Sunday: 11 B.m., service with sermon by the Rev. H. Mortimer BY HEATING WITH OIL Mftdjrrtlie your kitchen with Vedncsday, 1 p.m.! Opening sia- Gemer Jr. Church school will re- Madison Ave. hood meeting. ' Dessert and shelying ana1 cabinets, planned to iness meeting, Mrs. 'Harris open. 9:4& a.m., Sunday school. and get dividends of a p ir a, president, presiding. LEADER WANT ADS PAT 11 a.m., service. Baker for the program will be save time and steps. bbi Stern, whose topic will be hildren in the House." Jfem- CONVENIENCE » of the community are wcl- ne. '"day, Sept. 30: 7:45 p.m. COMFORT kkah and refreshments after vices. Members of th,e commun- nre welcome to all Friday e Coyjd yqu use qn extra bedroom or 'S services, all winter long! leligious school will begin Sun- f morning, Oct. 2. with a Suk- a TV room pr den? It's easy to do i party for the children. Fur- r information may be obtained with wallboard. calling the temple at We. 2- ; Phone V/E. 2-22O0 NOW tp hpve
. HIAR NOW! Mf» us estirpate qn ipstalljncj qi|- »'troiuin>or "Koyqt.M* • MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY OFF! burning equipment in YQUli Wl SMAILIIT, tlOHTUf .•TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED HIARIhjfil Alb IN UNITH'S HISTpKTI home. COMPANY. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY FUEL OIL 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST FRANK. N. NEHER COAL PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS NOKffTAViNOe 6gp*uU RAILKOAPJTATlON COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS ill Eo«t Fifth Stresl "Puilding Headquarters" A MEMBER OF Oil HEAT INfTITUTl JIL WI. ". C Plainfleld, New J«r»y Phone We. 2-1492 I4HI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 THE WE5TFIELD YW. •T.') LEADER, Woman Injures Nose Registrations Work Completed On In Auto Collision For YW Cana Conference Garage Addition Mrs Edna ~C. Webster of 2357 Registrations^ „ Additional Church News Work has teen completed on a Channing avenue, Scotch Plains, cepted for the ballet Z Purpose Noted $29,000 L-shaped one-story brick suffered lacerations of the nose Westfield YWCA'^ Prof. Clyde Holt of the Westmin- B. Cook manager « £ addition to th» municipal garage Friday morning when the car she classes, has announced 2 ster Choir School, a brief concert A Cana I Conference was con- at the rear of 605 North avenue, was driving was in collision with State Baptists To Tuesday evening by the choir of ducted by the Rev. F. J. Hough- are still openings in *« west. Cost of the project was one driven by Ralph Dinizo of groups. the First Baptist Church, Trenton, ton of Holy Trinity Church at 2301 Westfield avenue, Scotch and singing by a Men's Chorus in- Holy Trinity High School Sunday. kept to a minimum, town officials .Gerald Cummins win i '- Meet in Trenton said, by use of municipal work- Plains. cluding the Peddie School Glee Father Hougrhton opened the Sgt. Lewis E. Porost reported head of the ballet c2 7S Club at the Wednesday night ses- discussion by explaining the pur- ers for certain phases of the proj- Hall in Summit, for fc *«* Local Minister sion. pose of the conference "to make ect. the accident took place at the in- years will instruct f^ Denominational leaders who will holy and happy marriages through The addition has four parking tersection of Embree crescent and His background Is Program Head be present include Frank Nelson, an understanding of the church's stalls for vehicles, a storage area Eaglecroft road at 8:05 a.m. Mrs. with Sonia Serov Mi Racine, Wis., president of the theory of marriage." for park maintenance tools, a gen- Webster refused medical assist- kin, Anthony Tudor 1*" The 125th anniversary of theAmerican Baptist Convention; Dr. The first section of the confer- eral storage area, and an office ance and said she would see her American School of Ballit New Jersey Baptist Convention i Ralph Johnson, director of the | ence consisted of a discussion by for the parking meter repairmen. own physician. will be observed in connection with Classes will be held id I Council on Missionary Co-opera- j Father Houghton of the different The addition's architecture con- day at the YWCA the anfio&l sessions of the conven tion, New York, N. Y.; and Dr. attitudes toward marriage as they kin Park. The building was used tion to be he!d in Trenton Mon- forms to the main garage which 3 with 25 lesions Walter Wjodbury, director of exist in the world today. The next houses trucks, street sweepers, many years to store park main- term. Beginners' day through' Wednesday. Day- evangelism for the American Bap- portion of the conference dealt tenance equipment. time meetings will be held in the snow plows and other equipment. held at 3:30 p.m tist Convention, New York, N. Y. with the sacraiiness of Christian A driveway connects with North 4:30 p.m., junbr advanced First Baptist Church, and the eve- The sessi-ors will be presided marriage as contrasted to the mod- ning sessions! will be held in the avenue west. p.m. and senior advanced?! over by the Rev. Stanley Nodder, ern concepts prevalent today. Fa- For the USO?T)f course p.m. Further inf * War Memorial Building. Chair- pastor of the First Baptist ther Hougliton concluded with a Expansion of the municipal ga- man of the anniversary celebra- rage has permitted razing of ango! Oct. 1. obtained from Mrs Church, Collingawood. Delegates 27J Peniltr- ... ruaif. Muuutlilttxftlc discussion regarding mutual dut- 2-2025. tion and the program committee H»h\*y SOT iierly* of WetfllU'lil. fr old skating house in Mindowas- u s o from the Westfield church include tiMrr Ktmter. ies, obligations and responsibili- is the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. Gates, Mrs. ufflft'N ftf t ties of a Catholic marriage. pastor of the First Baptist Charles Matthews, Mrs. Kenneth Following the serving of re- Church, Westfield. Kohrabaugh andd thh e RevR . and dAlliance Church Pilgrim Fellowship freshments, Father Houghton an- Headline speakers include Hon. Mrs. Arthur Maye. CRANFORD—Rally Day Sun Officers Announced swered questions regarding the Brooks Hayes,' congressman from points discussed as well as other If you can't do it yourself We can do it for Arkansas, who will address the day will be observed at the Alii Woodside Chapel anee Church, Retford avenue anc The Pilgrim Fellowship of the topics of general interest. A pre- Tuesday night session, and Dr. Congregational Church has anambl- e of the marriage service Robert G. Lee, pastor of Bellevue The Lord's Supper will be cele- Cherry street, Sunday. The entire Sunday school will meet to- nounced the fol'owing officers for was then read and the conference Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn., brated Sunday at 9:16 a.m. At the year 1955-56: Richard Kim- was concluded with benediction of who will speak on Monday night. the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services gether at 9:30 a.m. for part of the service. The new director of ball, president; Beverly Baldwin, the Most Blessed Sacrament. The climax will come on Wednes- Henry Petersen of Los Angeles vice president and program chair- day evening when a great histori- will commence a series of lectures religious education, Miss Elsit The committee for the confer- Auringer, will address the school man; Alden Hess, treasurer; Mar- ence consisted of Mr. and Mrs. HOME CHORE SERV1C cal pageant with a cost of 300 will on prophetic Bible subjects and The morning worship service at garet Jeffers, secretary. The new Robert Flynn, general chairmen; be presented in the War Memo- will speak each night at 8 p.m. committee chairmen appointed are rial Building telling the story of through Friday, Sept. 30. Hithse church will begin at 11 a.m Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Getchis and Dr. George A. Aitehi'son, pastor Marilyn Pearce, social chairman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ozimek, re- Replace sash cords Rewire lamps Ceilings painted Baptlat development in New Jer- subjects for this Sunday will be: Bob Lenskold, Christian action sey. 11 a.m., "Th.3 World's Cleverest will bring the second in a series freshments; Mr. and Mrs. James Personality"; 8 p.m., "Will Kus- of sermons on "The Tabernacle." Jean Hammond, worship. The in O'Shaughnessy, invitations; Mr. Replace window glass Paint furniture Walls Musical features include singing ria Become a World Power?" Sun- Mrs. David N. Clark will be the stallation service will be Oct. 9 and Mrs. Thomas Haley, reception ky massed choirs from all sections day school will also meet at 11soloist. with Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. pre- and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Currall, of the state at the Monday eve- a.m. in the basement. The Juniors, Intermediate and siding. publicity. Loosen tight windows Hang curtain rods Porches " ning: session under the direction of Senior Youth Fellowships will Anyone of senior high school Also present were Mr. and Mrs. meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. age interested in attending or Francis Bergin, Mr. and Mrs. The Intermediates will have a de- joining the group is always wel- Robert Corbisicro, Mr. and Mrs. Repair leaky faucets Window cleaning Screens " '• bate on. "How I Know I'm Born come. Meetings are held every John Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Again." Sunday at 8 p.m. in the chapel. Grieser, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refinish furniture Storms " Dr. Aitcheson will continue his Koos, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me- Remove or hang screens series of sermons on "Meditations Manus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe- in the Psalm:," at the 7:45 p.m. Echo Lake ters, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sobell, Remove or hang storms Woodwork painted Minor plumbing evangelistic service. The Senior Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Viglianti, Mr. Youth Fellowship will have charge Church of Christ and Mrs. Gabriel Wyzga and Mr. Clean gutters & leaders Carpentry Repair gutters I UodH of the opening exercises and will Sewell Hall, evangelist of the and Mrs. John Suski. preeent special musical numbers. church will begin a series of ser- The Board of Elders will meet mons Sunday on the general sub- Muhlenberg Names at the church Monday at 8 p.m.ject of Love. The subject Sun- General Residential Maintenance The colonist group of Pioneer day at 10:30 a.m. will be "TheNew Medical Librarian Girls will meet at the church that Greatest of These Is Love." same day at 7:30 p.m. Frank P. Sauer, director of On Tuesday, the Board of Dea- Bible classes will be conducted Muhlenberg Hospital, has an- All work is performed in a neat, efficient manner by a thoroughly up| conesses will meet at the church Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Thursday at nounced the appointment of Miss at 10 a.m. The pilgrim group of 8 p.m., and for the ladies Wednes- Margaret Randolph of North Pioneer Girls will meet at theday at 10 a.m. All services are Plainfield as librarian for the new rienced technician at reasonable rates. church Tuesday at 7 p.m. conducted at the chapel, 600 medical library. Miss Bonnell be- The Women's Missionary Pray- Springfield avenue, near Echo gan her dutie3 Sept. 6. Student er Band will meet at the home of Lake Park. The public is wel-nurses, graduate nurses, internes If no answer WESTFIELD 2-0204 Mrs. L, A, Conover, 10 Retford come. and doctors will make use of the WESTFIELD 2-6967-M phoim evenings avenue, Wednesday at 10 a.m. facilities which were donated by Tomorrow night the teachers A democracy can only be strong Dr. Benjamin Glass of the medical and officers of the Vacation Bible if all the citizens are .properly ed- staff. School will have a "pot-luck" din- ucated and careers are freely open ner at the church, followed by the to calm the talented.—James B. annual meeting. The Boy Scouts Conant will meet at the church that day at 7:30 p.m. ini whose elastic and vigor- Never regard study as a duty, ous thought keeps pace with the but as the enviable opportunity to sun, the day is a perpetual morn- learn to know the liberating influ- ing.—Henry David Thoreau When ence of beauty in the realm of the spirit for your own personal joy When men and women agree, it and to the profit of the commun- is only in their conclusions; their ity to which your later work be- reasons are always different.— i Einstein George Santayana YOU think of JtUou think of GAS BOXCAR LOAD NOWis the Time toft/ild or Renovate Your Lawnlwith Yow watt *e heating $/*»• * GAS IS CLEAN yow put in today-to be the tn«» GRASS SEEDS Go* is the cleanest of ofl hearing fuels, k barm wttSoe* •Modem tomorrow. That's why * OF MONEY smoke or odor, leaving mmUhf slaim or residue. will pay yot» »o get the toj* Selected for the Garden State Parkway about flat house heating. To*/ Ies, if. your New Jersey Railroads paid their New, \and New Jersey Turnpike -k GAS IS DEPENDABLE the number of gas heating »• Jersey taxes in dollar bills, it would take • boxcar Gas b aKrays ready for instant «*sv stallatioftt h increasing f»W to hold them all! than at»y ©the* automatic h«* More unusual than taxes being paid by the boxcar load, * GAS IS BEST FOR ing system. Homes that have g« is the (act thai this $19,000,000.00 tax is $11,000,000.00 heating will be *e m**1* more than the railroads, as a group, earned last year AUTOMATIC HEATING homes of tomorrow. Your hof* in New Jersey by moving vital necessities to New Jersey residents, helping to make it possible for New. Gas b the only fuel that comes kilo t» loini raady to too, will be.more modern, wor» Jersey people to work. Yeor IKOI DMIW burn. Already in ^gaseous form, H does me* hare to be More, easier to setL Itrrm S*W ond F*rli(it«rj pwnp»d into or placed to the hoofing equip*****. And add this situation to the fact that: la Mart fvuy N—d, r. . . New Jersey railroads risk penally taxes for any'' * GAS IS MODERN Call m for a FREE improvement they might make for customer convenience and comfort. The vie of gas for house heating k growing rapidly, k Gas Heating Survey k widely recognized as the most modem method of \. Off Your Home! I... If other states adopted New Jersey's taxation heoting, because of the inherent characteristics ood ad- methods, Ihere'd be no railroad lax problems vantages of GAS THE FUEL —all railroads would go bankrupt—then face government ownership—and pay no taxes at all. Symptohis of Distress Arising from d.. New Jersey tax laws keep the railroads from * GAS IS SILENT doing what the public wants them to. STOMACH ULCERS Gas bums without noise, h offers the mer greater choke A fair solution to this unfair taxation is important not M the location of equipment. only to the railroads but to llie welfare and future prog-' ress of every New Jersey community. DUE TO EXCESS ACID * GAS SERVICING IS RELIABLE Customers using gas for house heating receive more re- QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST liable equipment servicing when required than tbose You can help—by being a well-informed citizen and •sing other fuels. epcaklng your mind on what needs to be done to get tax fair play in New Jersey. You'll find llie facts in Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! "Facts on Tracks." Just write: Railroad Information Bureau, 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, New Jersey. Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising RAILROAi>S SERVING from Stomach arid Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid—Poor Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach, HTEW JERSEY Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessnoss/et&rdue to ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Exce»;Ac1d. Ask for "WlllanTs W JMlyexplaln* thishome treatment— 205 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Salm'i Drug Store TCTWESTFtELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955
Here's Way to Remove Tax Exempt Rolls ampted from taxation is 1956 inResident Among Group tate of the late Louis Gasnther, Ian-Made Moons Parking Lot Unit's County is $110,100,000, ac- founder of the pubiwatiaa and **. Furniture White Spots Up In County cording to a compilation prepared Acquiring Magazine by the New Jtrgey Taxpayers' As. nous minority stockholders. Sev- jbject of Talk Plea Denied You can easily and quickly re- Property valued at $5,000,000 sot'iation. Last year's total was eral years before his death in Control of the Gwnlhe* Publish- 1953. Mr. Guenther delegated tin move white spots from finished by municipal assessors has been |HO,8O0,O00. ing Corp., publisher of "Financial Men's Club of the Presby- The Board of Adjustment surfaces on ftu-mture. Such spots added to the exempt list on county The exempt total represents direction of tha organUatiea to Church will begin its 51st World" mtgiune, ha» been ac- Thursday night voted unanimous- are caused by moisture, heat «r tas roils during 1955, it was re-13.8 per cent of the county's en- quired by a tfi-oup comprised of the three principals who now «Mi* „. Oi't. 5 at 7 p.m. in the par-ly to deny an application by the alcohol. ported today. tire valuation, the association said. trol It. louê assembly hall. Kichard J. Anderson, president of Grand Union Stores for a zoning Miss Gena Thames, extension The total vulue of property ex- The proportion j3 one-tenth «f one the corporation; Ralph E. Bach, The corporation's present •<• nwi S. Pickering will give an variance to construct a. parking- specialist in home furnishing of per cent greater than last year. .rated talic on "Man-made executive vice president, and Ar-tive management, all pf whom lot between Prospect and Elm Rutgers University, says tiiat Jo Bub lightly with the grain of the State-w i d e, the association's thur E,. Vo« of 23 Stoneleigh have been associated with "Finan. ,s"; what they arc, how they street, near East Broad street. remove white spots from furni- wood until tli£ spot disappears. function and how they will table shows, there has been a two- park, vice president and treas- cial World" far many years, will At a stormy session attended ture you need a pad of S/0 stetl You may have to repeat the pro-tenths of one per cent increase in urer, it,was announced today. continue in office, and the policin hurled into space. Further im- by nearly 100 residents, the board wool, a lightweight oil, such as cess. :ations of their use as scouts exempt valuations. The 1955 to-Stock of the corporation was pur-of the leading business and finan* denied the variance which would mineral oil or paraffin oil or pure "Dust the entire surface with tal is $1,917,800,000 or 21.5 perchased by the group from the es-ciul magazine will remain un- possible space travel will be have permitted the large lot in lemon oil, and FFFF powdered cent of the taxable worth of prop- changed, it wds stated. ched upon. pumice. the pumice and rub with the oiled residence "B" zone. Most of the steel wool pad to prevent a spotty erty in the state, compared with three countws and declined tn sev- jr. Pickering is a special lec- residents in the area contended $1,811,300,000 and 21.3 per cent "Sprinkle ov dust the powdered appearance. Wipe off with a dry en others, increases, ranging up There a no expedient to which er at the American-Museum- thgt the lot and a large super pumice lightly over the white cloth. If the surface feels gritty, in 1954. vden Planetarium and author market, which the Grand Union to one per ei?nt in Burlington, a man will not resort to avoid the spot," Miss Thames says. "Dip add a few drops of oil to a dry The percentage of tax exempt were reported jn the remaining real labor of thinking.—Sir Josh- ''The Stars Are Yours," a book Co. said it planned to build if the the steel wool pad into the oil.cloth and go over the surface." property remained unchanged in 11 counties. astronomy for the laynrnn variance wera approved, would ua Reynolds ich is in its second edition, pub- lower property values and be de- >d by the Macmillan Co. H« is trimental to the area. War* At Near To You At Your Telephone aident of Millburn and a mern- The residents claimed the park- of several astronomical and ing lot would be on a steep grade mtific associations, including and would inconvenience shoppers Union County Amateur As- Lee K. Waring, a local realtor, BUSINESS DIRECTORY itimical Society, of which he is who represented the store, said rustee. stores would benefit the commun- RAMP REFERENCE TO RELIABLE t U SINISS HOU SES mother attraction will be theity. He said the store planned to oittinity to me«t the new di-build a supermarket and small ad- jacent stores in the area. to'r of music, Dr. G. W. Volkel, • AUTO DEALERS • COAL DEALERS FUEL OIL MONIYTOLOAN • SERVICE STATIONS 0 will lead the singing. Be The proposed lot would front ies to Westfleld from All An-on Prospect street and the rear on 1 Episcopal Church, N. Y. HaElm street, a business zone. LAING CRANFORD COAL CO. Victor Rogtrs official organist of .'.the "The 515 fOUTH AVI. I. HUGO J. FUGMANN LOANS CALL C*. MMi ephone Hour" under Donald of three. Tho other meetings will Texaco Products irhees, director. be held Dec. 7, Feb. 1 and May HEM BUI IS! •—• British- MOTOR CO. Nut or Stova 1I.M luck U.JO FUflOll $23 to $500 P.. 1l.ll Hie. II.1S HAVOLINE Mete* OH , he Men's Club provides a com- 2. The meetings are open to all actress Diane Cilento grab- Why Poy Mora? earring ITaitmia >nl Tlclllir CeaaalMet* nilbv^riaaaea Parrkaie i meeting ground for the menmen of the church and their bed that teltphon* to report tuy aerl/ sni Savi Monty) - ^ a«a« aaaal, ,he church and a chance to be- friendsf bvtor work when she ar- •all WWatfaM S SMS MARFAK e better acquainted with the The following officers were elect- rived at Ntw York's Inttr- • CORSETS isters. It is planned to have ed last spring: George Rounds, ftaWaa** mu. t. n||aTa» national Airport. Diane hid WestfleW2-ilOO Lubrication r dinner meetings this . season president; Arthur Bunnell, vice flown over to pliy the role • GREETING CARDS h speakers promised for each president, publicity; Larry Wout- THE CORSET SHOP TVes. l artd Ac«essoH« ting us veil as a variety of era, rice president, program; Al tf Helen of Troy in "Tiger Friendly FinanceCo. Oata Oalla* aa< Bell«ra«- At the Gates," • . part she lie-ltl •. eta MM* nalataU "T» fell Caraate LEEDS ' IUS. Another innovation will Sapp, vice president, hospitality; |a Salaaraaa-aklp" eotmi AVB. * BOSS PU tason tickets entitling the hold- Dr. Richard Maxwell, secretary created in the successful iinlaa •aafci IM •. «ta iteaat "V* Hi Tbtm I* Art" Card and MS R. Bnti «,- i o all four dinners for th« price London production. J. -7.lo.N«.«| Md Cliff Welkin*, tr#*»ur«r, Book Centtr AT HM 4 QUIMIY STS CANTLAY BROS. Capacity Audiences NORRIS larg.it Sa)acli»n af Olitlhctlva NURSERYMIN Oraatlnf Car* In Tawn View Film "Aida" CHEVROLET, INC. • DAIRIES W.. i-4UT . ' CRESTWOOD GARDENS LANOSCAPf SIRVICI do anything Sophia Loreri, Italian screen Tran _ Skrvaa — Waala ' star, turns out to be not only a • INTERIOR Kalallllar Srrrln ' W» aaatlaNw III , beauty but also a magnetic per- SCHMALZ DECORATORS Warai paalaaa former in the new plcturizatton of BEAR ' Verdi's opera "Aida" which had • MlHcliCrMm S-SSS4 Eloctrlcol — Broke* - Carburet* its New Jersey premiere at the CHAIN Ormont Theatre, Main and Lin- • luttermllk £ Complete Ai'to Servicing coln streets, East Orange. Ca- • Cottage Cheese DECORATORS OFFICE SUPfUIS We Pkk Up and diver pacity audiences responded with CV8TOM MAOK enthusiasm to the young actress's • Butter l> Eggs Prospect St. WE.r. 2-3271 seusutivt; and well-rounded por- a Famlttra TIRRIIL'S DeUvereti Fresh a mi» oarara trayal of the tragic slave girl. a Draarrtaa MONAHAN BROS. Miss Loien is given impressive From Our Wo. 25423 lift Elm Street KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. a ••aakal.larta ouir swvicf PUT IN SHRUBS support in the picture, which has Authorised been magnificently filmed and su- Nearby Farm Pkâa Par Oat Commercial • Stqtlonery (see Landscape STUDEIAKER OAS - OIL - LUIMCATION Contractors, perbly sung by top-flight Italian DMaratar FilJnQ Supplies Nursery Men) stars. The story is. unfolded on a Sales & Sorvict «Md Service - Minor l.palri WEstflfId 2-4040 Printing 410 SOUTH AVE. W. WtlTfllU spectacular scale, marked by stir- WEltteU t-THT CALL PL 6-2277 ring battle scenes and triumphal tir a. SISIDAP «T. wmaTmii.D Rubber Stamps PLalnflald 6-«870 marches. The immortal. Verdi mu- ass Mann AT*, W. fountain Pen Npolfi TAKE YOUR PICTURf sic is presented with uplifting ef- Himnsui (see Photographers) Mimeograph Supplies fect. Benata Tebaldi contributed ROTCHFORD PONTIAC the voice of the heroine. Giuseppe • DRUG STORES Typewriter Sales and Serylee • SILVERSMITHS Campora is heard as Radams, .INC. • KITCHEN CABINETS Egyptian army commander in love Auttiarlud PONTIAC ManMMl Parkl»« la Kt ftee Auctioneers, , Sato A S*rvl« Real Estate, Antiques) Vvith the girl who S» forced by her DARBY'S DRUG STORE RLA1NFIELD father, captive Ethiopian chief, Good Will USED CAIS P&G CABINET to' extract military secrets from WE.rfi.ld 2-3700 Mionet WEstfield 2-1191 MANUFACTURERS • OPTICIANS PLATING CO. the Egyptian. Fine choral and in-431 North Av>. fttnfAm UMIU strumental-performing adds to the KITOHRN OAKINBTi 339 South Ave, W. Westfleld VdMl#«rr ft-trHflltlrM ROBERT F. DAY • Silverploting glowing quality of the music. The PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Pormlm Conntrr Top* work is an inspiring experience INC. 147 SoutU Avr, (.arw Proscription Optician • Silversmiths for both film and music lovers. AMktrUt* aall • Repairs School students are being admit- CENTRAL PHARMACY PACKARD WBatf al« t-SSM ted to all performances at reduced ktlonaal J. Carmale, Reg. Pharm. e Ua> •.«. WaaieaM • Custom Made Sterling rates. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR 50th YEAR Sales & Service Carefully Compoandei • LAMP MOUNTING (Ovp. P.oplaa Bank * Trust Co.) 4S*-3l north Are. K. Wl. 2-4IM8 . Uraa-a - rertaaiee . {liaaatatlaa UMP MOUNTINO 129 Liberty St. Plalnfteld 6-4211 . and us easy T,arnp tinnen, pnrtu, drilling. r«o«lr- Rt. 22, Bound Brook El. 6-0370 Plains Adult School Itollr «a«la«» | ELECTRICIANS WC.1-412X w»a»S»lil. N.J A.roa Prlva, Pkat»sr«aker SCOTCH PLAINS— Warwick IRWIN'S CATAUNA LAMP f HOP Henry Guest, named as instructor FINE PORTRAITURE ZUCKERMAN& CHARLES T. BRENNAN •aaelalltlaa; 1% of Fanwood-Sootch Plains Adult AUTO STORES Pahllcatlun Portrait. SCHNIPPER School course in interior decorat- ELECTRICIAN Canald Wedding. ing, was born and raised in Eng- CompltH tin* of Ta. krat la «la««rlcal work at laja 31 Crntnl Ao. WmtarM S • LAUNDRIES (<•*•>. Qalmhr) Commercial and Social We Have Any Paint land, An engineer in the British AUTO PAtTS * ACCHSOBM leaat eopt l« r««> Stationery Army during World War 2, he is AUTO-UTI I DEICO lATTEMft W». S-SS3T now associated with a local fur- Ma Bla;>r Iloaa SCOTCH PLAINS • PHOTO SUPPLIES • National loose Leaf Forme niture business house. SPOTTING OOOOS Color You Want-For Ammgnlllon — Gum — fiihlnf Tacklt HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Oxford Filing Equipment Mr. Guest will Instruct in the a i,ATn»nFmiJi|o • Rubber Stamps methods of decorating rooms with- TV & XADIO TUIIS FLOOR COVERINGS a DRT CUKANIXO Aaron Prlre in a moderate price range. Fun- am Aataurl.r* Uralrr • Fountain Pen Hospital damentals o$ the course will in- call WEstfield 2-244? S-TBTT Kudak — Anna — Lclca Any Color Scheme! 4S1 rarir A»*. Healca Plata. B«|l • Hawaii o Gifts clude treatinjs of walls and back- HYDE & ELLIS, INC. 129 Cs-ntral Ave. Weitfield Polaroid LaMtwo Itaallat FLOOR COVERINGS Hallmark — Norcrost draperies and curtains. • BOOKS MOREY LA RUE 121 Cratral A»». Wr.lSrld 2-O23S ChooM front, 322 Mrs. Henry McCashin, who FLOOR TILE (op». Qnlrakr) Gibson writes under the pen name of Eli«- LAUNDRY CO. LINOLEUM 35 Elm St. We. 2-058J paint sa«ples-ftt ibeth Inskip Wye, will teach a LEEDS Tjaundrr — t>rf C\*anlnir RESTAURANTS creative writing course in the jdult school, which will start Oct. Weitfivld'i Card and colors b Mitch or Wall Ontrllf Paaue far riwa Pick-aa aai Daltvan MOUNTAINSIDE INN • TELEVISION SERVICE 10 and run for 10 consecutive Mon- Book Center Wtlateala day evenings. , Wallaaaa* Lunchaons snd Dlnnara h«fiwniitwidianytl»«f. AT ELM «. QUIMtr STS Lla-a LIQUOR STORES BUQ OLRANBRS Paris, Supplies, Balls, Brushes, niques needed for acceptable short ts-ll WMklajciaa In. Mod.rn Cold Stortfe Vaulta Paper Bags, Switches, Hose* story writing. J, SM B. Urea*. WaatSrU WI. I-aoal mios U-1S Waaktairtaa Ata. plalalell Westfield Sewing Centejf For sure no minutes bring us ELM LIQUOR SHOP PL. 110 E. Broad St. We. 2-385d more content, than those in pleas- CARPETS 8-2G-1I The WESTFIELD CLEANERS Paul W. Twill.?, Proa. ing, useful studies spent.—John IINOLEUM Pomfrct Expart Warlc Dona on Pramli.f • SHADE AND LAMP Cet any color PLASTICS 3-HOUR SERVICE Boer — Wines — Liquors REPAIRS WALLPAPERS Prompt Pick-up and D.ftvary 208 NortI h Avenue for inside or LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES WEitflald 2-3074 WE DELIVER WELCH'S PAINT WEstfield 2-1282 Wa can dupllcat. any ahad. — hundr.di «l C.nlrol AM. . W.Kfl.H In itock. For the b«it in ihadei and la.tipi, & WALLPAPER STORE outside painting! Op.n MON., WED., f«l. tv.nlnoi call WEstflaid 2-3113 •as ui. Complete lamp mounting, r.paln and r.ptacment partf. For Wallpaper* LA BELLE, INC. E. T. WILLIAMS Patntfl — "Window Shade* FOOD MARKETS 9 Elm St. Waatflela Flctiire FramlnB "Wt Op.rqla Our Own Plant" 795 C.ntrol Avnwa (Near Grove St. — exc.ll.nt parking) 4 E. Broad WISatflelA • CIEANING & DYEINO WESTFIELD MARKET W..tfi.U 0-213B A. A. • TAILORING AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Henrr C. Kalm A Zan, I>rop. • SEMODEUNG & i M*ntn • Cr»ce LAWN MOWERS • STORAGE • WATER SOFTENING continues to offer ate] ALTERATIONS • liYozqn Foods • Produce • FURS - CLEANED AND Jo any who hove an Prompt GLAZED LA GRANDE WELCH'S honest desire to stop (nil W 2-10TO HENRY P. TOWNSEND Soft Water Service Co. drinking. • CURTAINS AND SUP Lawn Mower Repair Shop rOHTA-IIOFT PAINT & WALLPAPER COVERS CLEANED STORAGE E«t. 1808 SaltR — Rervlrc* ~ Pnrta EQUIPMENT P. O. BOX 121 3141 LAWN MOWERS MOVING & PACKING lalai. lenlee, 214 East Broad Si. WESTFIELD, N. J. Call WEstfield 2-2762 TO BUY OR SELL All TrpM Sharpened aall WBatSeld 3-1SSS aall -WB.ta.ld s-t4M till Saatk AT*. W. Weitfield 2-4021 VO&T •r Call MA, 3-7521 144 E. BROAD ST. 518 NORTH AVE. nnd nepfllrcfl WESTFIELD USE CLASSIFIED ADS 404 So, Klrufr St. Wf. a-QSff» Ml Nertk AT». W. . J.)_LEADEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Pa*« Thirty THE WESTFIELD This bulletin is free on request to LEGAL NOTICES tain the unrealistic idea that their them, they learn from other chil- This Month Is Agricultural Agent Room 16, "•%hT"uo'rough of Mountainside, dren. In this way, the youngster NOTICE TO CREDITORS children do not and should not*| Courthouse, Elizabeth 4, -.V •>• estate at GERTRUDE TENNANT, Family Life Today picks up a jrr-.'at deal of inaccu- Good Time To By Order of learn about sex until "later," nev- mj.f;.' \"»$!>j™toTy wlth plauB ju.-t now much longer rate and misleading information. Plant Peonies By PHYLLIS P. BBADSHAW er The child is not sure whether to Specialist in. Human Relatwne is to be. Life Underwriters e "later' believe all this or not. Yet, he is By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. K L.d to wcept ihaf one'whicwhichh, Bornmrti r.* Rutgers, the State University thing known for sure is in If*"Sdtwent. best serves its in ! One afraid because he doesn't know, Agricultural Agent Meet in Plainfield its in- Septembtr X3, 19i5 that children do learn about sex. and the information he has picked terests. LEARNING ABOUT SEX They find out one way or anoth- up around and about is frighten- There are some parents who reer. If their parents don't talk to This month is a good time to di- Robert M. Saville will address ing. vide and transplant peonies. There the first fall luncheon meeting of LEGAL NOTICES the Plainfield Life Underwriters When we actually accept the will be plenty of time for large, " KOT1CE OP KALE OF HEAL BgTATB FOR known fact that children do learn healthy root systems to form be- Association to lay at the Park Ho- """^ OF TAXES AND - — about Sex v/hether parents tell fore winter freezes set in. tel, it was announced by Joseph P ublio notice is hereby Jfiy«nth»t the under(if/ned, th» c them or not, we can understand Plant peonies where they get Mulholland, president of the asso- SnevTy & Ely. Taxes better that it is desirable for par-1plenty of sun. Best results are ciation. Ill Qulmby St.. 1 ents to talk to the child. Ho obtained where they get sun all ""'""• "• C The said lands will be sola to make the amount of „ everally chargeable against the «»nw on the Hist aa, much better to learn correct day Jong. Don't set in lawns, or u s o Fses 19.00 illusive however of the lien for taxes for the year 1955'. formation than frightening mi, too close to treos or shrubs so that The bin event! Oct. 1 at Armorj 9-1-U he following list, together with the intereBt on that amonSn irse day ol July to the date of Bale and oootn of sale. """""Ml information. the roots will have to compete with uso NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bald lands will be sold in fee to such persons aa will i,UM_ A large part of parents' troufr these other roots for water and BQHOiOH OF MOUNTAINSIDE mme subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest b«* nutrients. IMO.ni COUNT*, NEW JEH8EV n"icess of eight (8) per cent per annum. Payment for tW 1^1 is their difficulty in knowing wha • LEGAL NOTICES • SA.\ITARIY 8BWKR CONTRACT iade before the conclusion of the^saleoi; the property will iiijtfl Since peonies do not thrive in So. » to say and how to say it, Ther (Revised Mmplt Court Sec«o») are some 2xcel3ent books whic an acid soil ground limestone Pl'III.K" NOTICE Sealed proposal* for Sanitary should be added. All the materials A major subdivision of fhe prop- Seweewer Contract No-No.. 9 (Rcvined MaM - can be obtained with the help o . rly on Summit Lane known HH 131ple Court StionSection)) involving the the librarian. Another aid foadded should be thoroughly mixed tJA 3 A ia in tlie process of being construction of sanitary sewers in r with the soil before planting. ."improved by tile Borough of iloun- Mountainside, N. J,, as shown on Thhe"sale will be made and conducted In accordance with th* K perplexed parents is to answe: tuiiiside Planning Hoard. the Contract Drawings, incincludingg : of Antide 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 64, Revised Statutes of New f£ Set the divisions so that the There will ue ;i meuting held on the furnishing of all lab andd ma- and a_mendmentm s thereto. ""»... children's questions honestly an> September 21, IB.ir,, at 8:00 P.M. at the furnishing of all labor and At any time before the sale the undersigned will recciv« «— as casually as possible. eyes are two irches below the sur- titeriall s fof r tthhe BorougBrughh oof Mountainti - 1 face of a haavy soil and three the iinroueh Hull in .Mountainside side, addressed to the Borough Clerk, tho! amount due on the proprty, with the interest and coots incuSS ! Also, don't try to cover every for any furtber cli.«eu.*Klon. Mountainside, New Jersey, will be the time of payment. , w>m( inches deep in a light or sandy A. J. CHRISTY, JR.. received at the meeting place of the The eald lands so subject to sale, describe* In accordam thing you know in answer to th* boil. Pack soil around and about !t I.ltchtleM 1'lacc wild Borough of Mountainside, at upllcate, including _ the Jiame^ of the owner an shown 0 child's first question. Just answe SprliiBtleltl, N. J. Hie Municipal Building, Mountain- duniicato'and"the total amourTt due thereon "reBpcetively. "on [Jj roots to prevent settling. 9-15-51 Fee* »3.96 side, New Jersey, until 8:30 o'clock of July, 1955, exclusive however, of ttie lien for taxes for the. that particular question simpl Roots that are gnarled and dis- P.M. on Sept. 27, 1935, -prevailing are aS ilsted below, BBRT ^ RQEBER_ ^^ ^ ^ and wait for the next one. It ma, NOTICE TO CRKIJ1TOHS Time, and at that time and place torted may be infested with root KntRte of JOHN J, KCHADKN, de- will be publicly opened and read come along immediately or severa kndt nematoaca ancr should not be used. aloud. The proposals shall be in ac- montha later. When your child i Pursuant to the order of CHARLES eordance with specifications, draw- wo, liocatlon Kmmk* Block L«t used. A. OTTO,' JR., Surrogate of the ings, terms of the proposed contract, 1 1111 East Broad St., Charles U fc * Ml oid enough to talk, he is old enough iVmnty of Union, made on t he nnd form of bond on file with said Virginia K. Opltz 345 It will soon be time to remove t'fKhth day of September A.D., lS.is, lioioueh of Mountainside. 2 534 West Broad St., Kst. William E. Bmtth 724 to ask questions and receive an- the leaves and stems of existing upfii tile application of the under- 3. 1022-24 Brown Ave., Lucy Louise Williams H9 swers. Gear your answers to his .signed, its . Kxet'Ut'pi's nf the estate No bids will be received unless 6 800-11 Central Ave., Amerlco & Lorna M. Vella B15 plants. When leaves lo.se their of PHjrt dfceftKpd, notice is hereby made in writing on forms furnished, 6 815 Central Ave., Americo fc Iôrna M. Vella... 515 age. The two-year-old should re- bright green color, cut them to given to the creditors of said de- nnd unle«B Hccomnanied by a certi- 8. !H5 Cranford Ave., John E. Morrlo 4.-,i ceive a very different answer froir rtiiftdd to exhibixibt to the mibserlhermibselheR fied check made payable to the Bor- 12. 440 Duwner St., Sarantis Baros 70S ii, within two or three inches of theunder (»ath or uffirniattoffirttnn their ough of Mountainside for an amount W not. leas thnn ten (10%) Percent of 14. 1071 Panwood Ave., M«ry 1$, Boston H9 that given a teen-ager. latins and demands against the U>. 400 First St., Mary McKenna Tranor 738 1 rown. Burn leaves since the main estate nf said deee.iHrcl within six the amount of the ba«e bid. A surety IS disease of peonies, botrytis blight months from tho date of said order, statement shall alga accompany the 16. 210 Florence Ave. N., Mary K. Van Dora 728 10 RICHER COFFEE bid. 18. 807 Grandvtew Ave., John J. Loney fi 17 15 or t*hey wilt he forever barred from 'verwinters in the debris around prosecuting: or recovering the same Bidders nro notified that under 19. 143 Hamilton Ave., Fred'k B. & Russell Waller 238 1* Fanwood Bank Branch slants and can cause trouble next itguintit the subscribers. liapter 1X0 of the Laws of '1926, 20. 148 Hamilton Ave., Fred. B. Waller 238 U ear. William M. Beard and •Stare of New Jersey, they will bo 22. 111-13 Liberty St.. Frank Williams 168 To Open in December Emmii O. MftJall, required to furnish a standard form 24. 943 Morris Ave., Margaret Hogan 4u2 INSTANTLY! For the complete story on peon- Attorneys pro se, f questionnaire and financial state- 26. 224 Myrtle Ave., John Loney 513 6fi Kim St., ment containing a complete' stale- 30 1186 Sedgewick Ave., Joseph Madlick 2^5 FANWOOD — The Fanwood es write for the recently printed Westtieid, N. J. nent of the bidder's ability, flnan- 38. 13? St. Paul St., Lillian K. Bbert 418 Branch of .Plainfield Trust Co. ulletin, "Peonies in the Garden." 15-4t Fees JO.00 ial standing and experience In per-!>-8-4t will be in operation the early part of December, according to OTICK OF M:\KK.U, RIJECTIOK given that the District Board of sembly. nicipal Building Third Ward, Fourth Dili announcement by H. Douglas Vlrr IleKlstry and Klection In anJ for Three Members of Board of Chosen coin School for heartier flavor T»MII Clerk'M O First Ward, Fifth District—Ben- Davis, president of the parent nU-lpul II II I hll II K, Wr itttrld, \. J. the vnriouH Klm>tlnn Dintricts of the freeholders—3 year teritis. jajntn Franklin School Third Ward, Fifth Dial Ktb II 1 TOWN OF WKHTKIKLD, will meet One Member of Board of Chot*on .First Ward, Sixth District—Muni- ferson School Imtflnet A quality instant that institution. In conformity with the provisions in the lJlitcew herelnnftcr (li'.Higrnated Freeholders—2 year terms. cipal BuUUinv .Third Ward, Sixth ' an lU't entitU'il "An Art to Kt'SU- on the dfitfH atul bbtwPftn fhft Itoufit lumbus School alv/ayi coiti you lees I Edwardi The new building the' branch te Klections," TlHe 1», HeviHed heroiTinftrr «et forth, for tlie jnir- One Member of Hoard of Chosen Second Ward, First District •— will occupy is under construction fttuCos of New Jersey and thepose of conducting: a Primary Klec- Freeholders—1 year term. Grant- School ii 100% coffee, made from mendmentH nnd HUpiilempnitt there- tion for the nomination and election One Councilman from each of the Second Ward, Second District -— at 45 South Martine avenue. The >, notice is hereby Riven that qtinli- of pernotiH to the various olTices Four Wards. Grant School choicest coffee beam. ..Deep ed vutet-H or said Town of •Wentfield llMted below; exterior brick work has been com- t already registered In said Town The places in the several districts Second Ward, Third District — "^Four'th Ward, Third Elitrlct-ii Routed to bring out the full. The hourH and dates of said elec- where tlie t-mtd Hoards of liegitnry Washington School lor High School *"™»^ pleted. A 9,000-pound vault door der the lawn of New Jersey gov- tion are as follow**: tind Election will meet are aa fol- bodied flavor that means econ* ning tiermaneiit reKlntrution, may 1 Second Ward, Fourtfh District — Fourth Ward, Pourth Dlrtriî and two 1,500 pound drive-in win- sinter with tlie Town Clark of OHNICllAL ELKCTIOM DAY, No- lows: Wilson School Senior High School 1\ any in use. And iltlcc there'i Id Town of AVt'Ktllt-Id at the said vember 8, 11>55. between the hours of First "Ward. First District—Rooser Second Ward, Fifth District — Fourth Word, Fifth DUtricWi dow units wore installed last week., 7 A.M. and 8 P.M., K.S.T. no waite, you save all around I office In tho .Municipal Building, velt Tuntor High School Wilson School ferson School }, Manager of the branch will be up to and Including: Thursday, The following is H list' of the of' First Ward. Second District — Third Ward, First District—Lin- The boundary linei of thHfc H. Northrup Pond, a vice presi- Sept. 20th, lit.">.i, on which date the fieen to be voted for at the Buid Itoosevelt Junior High School coln School ent diatrlctn are BB shown H I •.•efjiHtrtttion bookH will bo closed CJcneruI Klentlon: Third Ward, Second DiBtrict—Lin- following map; dent. A feature of the building until after the forth com lug* General One State Senator for tho State of l-îrst Ward, Third District—Ben- coln Sch'ool Featured at I'jlci'tlon to ho held on Tuesday, Now Jersey. jamin Franklin School Third Ward, Third Diatrlct-^Co- will be quarters in the basement November S, 1!>53. Notice in hereby lumbus School available for meetings of commun- Four Jlombers of tho General AH* First Ward, Fourth District—Mu- SAFEWAY ity groups. Take the LEADER
The next best thing to a letter from home is the weekly visit of THE WEST FIELD LEADER
SPECIAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE RATE
(OUR REOUIAR OUT-OF-COUNTY RATE IS ?4.00)
FROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNE BO u oVof"""oT"6 A 'Order NOW on this convenient order blank •J. Ii -Hi -
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
SO ElM ST., WESTFIHD, N. J.
Send THE LEADER from_.._- ..;unt!l June to:
Name _ _ Slgnod
.School Address „ _ .,. Address MAPS THE
City.. TOWN CE WESTFIELD * UNION COUNTY NEW JERSEY D $3 enclosed. • Send bill to above.' WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS DEC. I953 ' s WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Thirty-Pa* Performers With VSO Revue Democrats Win Top Ballot Spot First Time Since 1952 ELIZABETH — The Democratic party won the coveted top line on the November ballot Monday for the first time in a county election since 1952. County Clerk Henry G. Nulton and Deputy Clerk Roy E. Kitchell, both Republican*, drew the Demo- cratic slip from a large box, then drew successively the Republican MCME! and the Independent slips. They will appeal' in that order on the ballot. In two other drawings for positions on the county elections bal- J lot, covering four seats in the Gen- eral Assembly and three three- EVELYN NELSON year terms on the Board of Free- holders, the names will appear in this order: Republican candidates for As- sembly— Former Mayor Carlyle W. Crane, Plainfield; William R. Vanderbilt, Summit; Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, Elizabeth, and G. Clif- ford Thomas, Elizabeth. All aro incumbents. Democratic candidates for As- sembly— Allen Kaufman, Eliza- beth; Mrs. Mildred Barry Hughes, Union; William A. Younsr, Plain- Held; and Frank J. Slugaski, Eliz- abeth. For the three-year term on the Board of Freeholders — Republi- cans Ernest F. Hickok, Summit; Mayor F. Edward Bierteumpfel, Union; Richard F. Hatfield, Scotch Plains (all incumbents). Demo- cratic candidates: Frances J. Burns, Linden; George B. Doty Jr., Rahway, and Robert C. Kirk- —Ounaiu KDHeuc patrick, Hillside. HENRY BRENNAN CAROL STOCKLA ' KATHY It was unnecessary to draw for position for the State Senatorshlp now held by Republican Kenneth C. Hand, who is opposed by Demo- Additional Group of Artists To crat Robert L. Sheldon of Roselle Park. Harry Mopsick of Linden is running for that office as a lone Appear in Local USO Revue Independent. The Westfield USO committee Rosati, famous voice teacher, oper- Republican Freeholder John W. i and the 50th Reconnaissance Bat- atic student with Vincenzo DeCrc- Zerega of Plainfleld will seek to scenzo, personal coach-accompan- retain his two-year term seat : talion has announced an additional against Democrat Richard W. Pet- 1 ist for the great Caruso. Miss Lo- group of artists who will appear savio is a former member of Es- tit of Westfield, and Republican Be Sure to Enter Acne's in the revue preceding the military telle Liebling operatic workshop. Freeholder Frederick P. Anderson LANCASTER ball to be held Saturday, Oct. 1, She has been singing in shows in of Cranford is pitted against Dem- from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the ocrat William F. Crowley of Eliz- BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" _ New York and Now Jersey and abeth for an unexpired one-year LUCKY CALENDAR CONTEST! Westfield Armory for the benefit sang on many of the Bette Schafer of the National USO fund. term on the county board. of BEEF ! Marie Loaavio, lyric soprano of shows for servicemen at Camp You Hove a Chance to Win .. • Scotch Plains who attended Juil- Kilmer. [Bone In) Ib Since April, 1955, Marie has Homeroom Tea Series Chuck Roast i Hard School of Music in N. Y., was [ a scholarship student with Enrico been singing in programs with Av- To Be Given By PTA 12 Cadillacs TulcyTi delicious! rconomlcalil ttoo!! PrperlProperlyy trimmed before weighing.- Plans for a series of home-room teas to give mothers an opportun- Boneless Cross Cut Roast Beef ity to meet the teachers was an- * 35c ADELE BEATTY nounced by Mrs. R. H. Schneider, 92 Mink Stoles Fresh Ground Beef Homeroom Representative of the thur McCormick, tenor, formerly Jefferson School PTA. Kindergar- of Rochester, N. Y., now, of Pan- ten 2 (a.m.), second and third 1800 ADDITIONAL PRIZES! Lancaster Smoked Beef Tongue wood. Both arc presently'studyinjf few. grades will hold their teas Tues- Pklt. as artist pupils with Stuart Ross, day, Sept. 27; Kindergartens 1 Just complete the verse on the Lucky nationally known coach-accompan- and 2 (p.m.), grades four and Lancaster Midset liverwurst ist for Patrice Munsel, Elena Nik- Calendar Coupons mailed to you. De- five on Wednesday, Sept. 28; Kin- posit your entry in your Acme Market. Frosted Features! olaidi, and Charles Kullman. The dergarten 1 (a.m.) and all first duo are now preparing for pro- grades on Thursday, Sept. 29. Also take advantage ot the many 79c *» grams in New York and other money-saving coupons included i« your cities. Classroom mothers, in whose Fancy Jumbo Shrimp * homes the te'is will be held, in- Lucky Calendar, tw ik. rif. JlC Mr. McCormick at present sings clude Mesdamcs Charles H. Ting- Frying Rabli't. t£* 75c I Perch Fillet with the famous Downtown Glee ley. Walter W. Zobel, Rolf W. Ros- Club of New York and has ap- enkranz, Lewb B. Everett, Sam- peared in many concerts in New uel Bass, Harold X, Gray, John York and New Jersey. Dios, Irving Lyman, Rudolph PRESERVES He is studying with Maestro J. Gra,f, Raymond G. Clark, Arthur Duval at the Metropolitan Studios, Lindroos, Stanley Luebeck, War- "Now I see where it all goes... with then the teacher of the once world-re- ren Partelow, Warren Smith, nowned baritone, Tito Ruffo. He David Isaacman and James Kefa- PRUNE JUICE check stubs from the began serious study after leaving lonitis. • the Marines in World War II, at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. He was active in USO Country Store Bazaar POTATOES shows in California and sang with the Seattle Civic Opera Associa- Set by McKinley PTA 6a. tion prior to locating in Fanwood. They will be accompanied by McKinley School PTA has an- EVAP. MILK Adele Beatty of Cranford, musi- nounced Saturday, Oct. J5 from WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS cal director and accompanist for 10 a.m. to 4 n.m. as the date and Green the entire show. Adt'le has toured hours for its country store bazaar. GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD Mrs. G. R. Holland Jr. and Mrs. Giant i the United States and Canada as PEAS Eric von Mehren are chairmen. Banker of Federal Dtiotll luimn Cot»or«tlo» accompanist and assistant musical director in road shows of Broad- The booths which will be parti- Van Camps way musicals. Mrs. Beatty is a cipating are as follows: Hand- With Pork composer, two of her songs having work, Mrs. Stuart Burnley; ap- BEANS been included in the Carnegie Hall rons, Mrs. Eugene Broberg; baked debut of Kayton Nesbitt, tenor oE goods and food, Mrs. K. Parkin- Ideal, Whole Kernel (12-oz. vacuum or the San Francisco Opera, and son and Mrs. Frank Wachunis; 16-oz. reg.) Also'Ideal Cream Style (16-oz.) many times during his recent Eu- used clothing, Mrs. Robert Seeley; CORN ropean concert tour. Her composi- used toys, Mrs. Fred Reeder; grab tions show great versatility as she bag, Mrs. Edward Coles; candy, Princess has written concert, sacred, chil- Mrs. Stephen Arbes; snack bar, Bathroom WEL-DON drens' songs, and popular music. Mrs. V. Loprcsti; attic treasures, TISSUE A number of her popular songs Mrs. Robert Cicaves; and games, have been suns at Camp Kilmer Robert Bangs. Birds Eye during the past four years—dur- BROCCOLI Frozen Spears CONCRETE CORP. ing which time Mrs. Beatty was and has appeared in numerous con- the regular accompanist for the certs and benefits, and has boon 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J. Sehafer shows. One of her songs soloist with the Bound Brook Com- Kraft for which she wrote both words munity ChoruB under the direction U VELVEETA and music will be a production of Gordon Berger of the Fred number in th'.s revue. Mrs. Beiitty Waring organization. He was a N s PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 is currently preparing several of regular member of the Schafer '$£™SL 39C 10*£-OS. i»kgr. her compositions for recording. shows at Camp Kilmer — he and Oreo Creme Cookies Swiss Creme Cookies ,. ^s s?.. 35c Evelyn Nelson, Westfield, is Evelyn Nelson having the distinc- Recognizing the needs _ known as a bullad and blues singer tion of being on the first show— who has done much night club May, 1051, and on the last one in work, and also as a band vocalist. June, 1055, as well as being First Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ""'of the small contractor She will sing Adele Beatty's orig- Army award winners. inal composition "I'm Dreaming Kathy Lynne, North Plainfield, Tonight of Monna Li" which shu dancer who has been seen on TV PIES and the home owner sang with the band at the Waikiki and has done much club work, wns 'Biltmore Hotel this spring when also a member of the Kilmer Virginia Lee ^9 ^^|C she was touring Hawaii. One of troupe. She will do a special num- Apple ^^fc ^B HONEYDEV/S for concrete deliveries her friends in Honolulu was so ber representing Spain and will pleased when' informed that Eve- also dance in an adagio number Luscious apples, tender, flaky crust! Ripe, Luscious! • lyn would represent Hawaii in the with the Moatcs twins of Somcr- Sweet Eating! ' each in small lots on revue, "Around the World with ville. USO", that she is presenting her Carol Stockl.1, Cranford, who is Jelly Donuts -«31c with a holoku, which is the eve- the "baby" of the Kilmer troupfc, SATURDAY ning gown of the islands. It is is a veteran trouper in the profo- Glazed Donuts ^ 25c being flown in for Evelyn to wear •sion and will present pantomimes. in the show. Additional Bponsors of the bull WE ARE Henry Brennan, baritone, of and revue are Freeholder and Mrs. Danish Pecan Ring 45c GRAPES Linden will represent Okinawa Charles P. Bailey, Mr. and Mr?.. SPECIALIZING witTi a special solo—and will also H. M. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. represent a section of the USA in Robert Snevily, Albert W. Sten- Angel Food Cake 35c Fancy C IN THESE ORDERS the "tour of the world"—n musi- der, Col. and Mrs. Charles Bow- Supremo Tokay cal-comedy duet with Bettyiinn man Strome nnd Mr .and Mrs. Na- Loaf 20c . 2 29 Papcun of Duncllen, Henry stud- than W. Strltzlcr. Corn Top Bread ied on a scholarship at the Amer- ican Theatre Wing in New York LEADER WANT ADS PAY 411 udvertised urices effective Wediiesthiv. Seut. 21. tknmuh Saturday. Sept. 24. Page Thirty--TwT o Teeq-Agers Win 856 ) & M Super Mkt. FOUNTAIN AVI Sewing Honors PENN-SUfREME Attaining the first step as wi Department Tiers in the Sinjcei $85,000 junii dressmaking contests me Deni CHOICE ICE CREAM McKclvey, 543 Washington stree and Anne Maroulay, 017 Arlin BIBS OF BEEF 59c ton avenue, who were named sen b for and junior champions, respe LONG ISLAND TIDE Cicnt tively, Friday nigrht at the Singe Sewing Center, 62 Elm street. ,»,49c . Mr. Ectrleston, manager of th< DUCKS Weetneld Singer store, told th> MISSISSIPPI victors that the complete scissoi Frozen Foodi nets they won weie just the befrin •b49c ning, The »inning dresses now BACON to Plainfifld to compete with oth LEMONADE 8«, *n submitted fiom Singer sewinj r«sH centers in the New Jersey area Prizes to be awarded at that time ib 39c will be not only slant-needle sew BEEF LIVER TUNAWIS 4«.W, in(r tnachjnes and featherweighl U.S. CHOICE BIROS EYI portables with automatic zigzag- era, but trips to New York an SIRLOIN STEAKS $1.39 scholarship or cash awards as well. PEAS The judges for the fashion show No Fot or tan* . !!L * 19, were MisaMary Jane Ellis, Somer- set Cttunty 4-H agent, Miss Cath FRANKFURTERS .,4?? PREMIER erlne' Schaef er, home economic teacher, and Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, Union County extension ag-ent. PEACHES • The junior winner, Miss Ma SCRAPPLE »29c $aulajr, attends Kooseyelt Junjor FRISH SUCIP Uig-h School and the senior win-, MOTT'S •er, Miss McKelvey, is a aeMor at Holy T»'nity High School. DRIED BElF FRESH GROUND HAN Second prize winners in both APPLE SAUCE 2,.,, 33< groups were Glenna Loges, 80fi iu 1 (.lit diousM ti Tic* place, junior contest; and HIGH AND DRY Lou' cekbralprl |ii snni» aria stoiv, Scotland', famed Hi\-r Dee hai 1'un uducii hv CHUCK C^btli1, in. ir Juside, ara i>69c WAYNE COUNTY Sally Gigffcy, 615 Prospect street, a un, »««!... T!.c .vale. ,s a mere tii-k... ss it Ihicid. Jli vu> th.OLth a ted < f ic.ki by Abeftikli< senior contest' Third place in the Any new songs about the River Dee would have to sound more like a lament untU it rises once again. junior group went to Ifary Ann Produce Department APPLE JUICE , 19, " Fahey, 837 Summit avenue, and Guests may attend. A social LONG ISIAND feurth plac^ to El|en Bryden, 424 Room Mothers, Women to Hear hour will follow the meeting. Colonial avenue. Honorable men- ABC Appeal NEW CROP tion was awarded fo Susan Thomp- Assistants Listed Plainfield Speaker POTATOES 10 ± 29c ' ton, 731 Carleton road, and Jane File Business Name Mrs. Leonard A. Thomsen has FRESH FLORIDA grower, 825 Bradford avenue, By Lotal Stores FANWQOD-The' Women's Aux- ELIZABETH—J. C. Bueklay & Junior and senior groups, respec- nnounce'd the following list of SWEET CIDER Go, 69c iliary of the Fanwood-Scotch Co., 02 Duncan Hill, Westfield, tively. oom mothers and their assistants The Town Council has been re- Plains YMC4 will hold its first which will deal in novelty items, STRING BEANS,»,. 29c for the Woodrow Wilson PTA: versed by the Board of Alcoholic meeting of thu season Monday at Kindergarten n.m., Mesdames E yesterday filed a business name NBC. Sunshine Beverage Control In its denial of 8 p.m. at the YMCA. in the county clerk's office and will Rotarians Hear Talk E. Henning, R. Glenn Bauer and tjmited distribution licenses to six JEUO R. C. Filsinger; kindergarten p.m., Mrs. E- E. Giillek'son, president, be managed by Charles A. Buck- Dairy Department HYDROX On Trip to Paris applicants. Four of the applicants, RITZ Mesdames G. J. Pakenham, C. T. will preside at a short, business ard Jr. of the business address AA ' Safeway Stores Inc., Nicholas Cun- meeting a^nd will int'roduee the Horton »nd Merrick Pratt. icella, trading as Liberty Food and James A. Claypoole Jr. of Raymond S. Grant, secretary of speaker, of the evening, Harry 1843 North Gate road, Scotch 49c ,b Ait). Grade. 1-1, Mesdames C. W.Store, Quality Market, Inc. (NaMoor- e of the Tlninfield YMCA. 29c the Westfield YMCA, showed Gari-e, S. C. Morton and Robt. tional), and Edward 'Buonanno, Plains. Creamery Butter lb 69c tildes taken .on his recent trip at Rowan Jr.; grade 1-2, Mesdames trading as P. £ E. Groceries, ap- the weekly luncheon of Westfield A. P. Reber, J. M. Davis and D.pealed the decision of the council. SHREDDED 3Pkgi. Rotarians Tuesday in the Y, Mr. Good LuckOleo .*, 25c Guatari; graie 1-3, Hesdames R. The four were permitted to oper- GRAHAMS WHEAT - Grant attended the world YMCA Mellen, A. G. Vandeweghe Jr. attd ate, pending the appeal, an exten- N. Y. conference at Parii, in celebra- A. K. Hoffman. ions granted by the director of tion of the 100th anniversary of Grade 2-1, Mesdames William A. he ABC. 23c the founding of the Y, and told ' The council answered the pe- Sharp Cheese >b. 69c 29c 15c •f hii experience while traveling Armstrong, Philip W. Smith and E. C. Leitz; grade 2-2, Meadames itipris of appeal and cited NJSA MINN- in France, Danmark, Sweden, (Jol- 33:1-22, which prohibits the.jsau- land and Italy. W. C. Sigerapn, H. J. Shahnaza- rian and Harold F. Cummings; ance of any new retail distribution icenses after May 23, 1952. The Swiss Cheese »,. 69c Cnarjes Cassell presided in thegrade 2-3, Mesdames Harry H. •EECHNUT - EHLERS TOMATO JUICE absence of President Henry L. Mallett, H. S. Kelly and J. E. Gal- council contended the renewals Rost. Invocation was by Stacy lagher- would create unfair competition 'N. Ewan Jr. end singing was led Grade 3-1, Mesdames M. L. Par- . .and grant?. . an unfair privi- COFFEE br Fitch If. JefTeries with Caro- rell,' L. B. Tipson and William P. ege and advantage to those few lus Clark at the piano. Roe; glade H-2, Meadamea C. H.stores who hgj procured licenses Viiitors .Welcomed hi Herber Haslam, V. \. Brown and Hgvpld prior to the enactment of said Telephone W«. 2-0003 raw;'1 "tha issuance of such li- IJ. Vance included Lew Laird, E. Mahony, grade 3-3, Mesdames . t - ... "Ernit jVolfred and William Smith M. E. Newcomb, William K. Kraft censes creates the opportunity for ' of Cranford; L. A. Moore of •Jr; and Lr*W. Abramson. minors to purchase ... alcoholic • Cohei, N. Y.; Earl B. Pierspn Grade 4-1, Mesdames Herman beverages contrary to^law;" arjd the; people in the community may Jr. of itnion: Clay Friedrichs of W. Ahlfeld, Oirin D. Prudden anil WE RECOMMEND Panwood and Arthur Williams of H. B. Douwes; grade 4-2, Mes-purchase beer from the package - Roaelle. dames G. K. Greenfield, G. S. stores . . . and therefore will not be deprived of any benefits or be Rotarians, Lions and Exchange Cunningham an.d Charles L. War- necke; grade 4-3, Mesdames L. N.inconvenienced, by the denial of > Clufci membeia will join ôgether men applications for renewal." BQYNTON OIL CO. vin a'n inter-chib golf tournament Myers, Herbert W. Andrews and J. E. Braun. After heaijrjg tho appqaj, th,e and, djnn«r to be held at Echo AgC-director' ordered the Town 50 Lindpn Ave. • Plainfield Lake Country Club Tuesday, Oct. Aiming for Council to "issue such renewal li- ]*• ' • '# Auxiliary To ense in accordance with the ap- Open Season With Tea ilicatio'ris filed." business? To Be Displayed The Woman's Auxiliary of -St. PTA Meets Tegshejs, «»il! 'imp »9 h^ye vm 'aul's Church, day and evening Committee Chairmen .'Frank W. OiBrien, president of ranches, will inaugurate the fall plant checked before you subject it season with a tea at the parish the Union County Safety Council, SCOTCH PLAINS — Teachers has announced that 07 signs bear- house Thursday, Sept. 29 from 2-5 p.m. Child care will be nro-ind PTA committee chairmen were to day-in, day-opt winter heating. ing the slogan "Slow Dpwn and introduced to the School 1 PTA Live" will be displayed in gasoline yided from 3-5 p.m. All women ?f the parish ore invited. :ast night in the school. Speakers Ca|l Bpyrtfon today for satisfactory •tatinns at strategic locations included Henry E» Bluhm, piincjr Miss Helen Winberg, Mesdames throughout the county. pal, and H. B. Brunner, superin- C. A. Jones, Clifford Meeker, R. service. ,,,'The signs will measure two by tendent of schools. Mrs. Marshall Day, A. H. Havens and R. W. . ttit«e feet. Money and lumber for Hobson was in charge of the pro- Birkcnmeier will pour. Mis. Frank them have been contributed by five gram. Magalhaes is chairman of hostess- industries. Mnyor'Henry Goldhor Invocation was—given by the ia in charge of the project. " Ifey. George Ernst, pastor of All U 6 O Saints Episcopal Church. Hostess- A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD Real thinkers forget about them- es were first grade mothers with •elves In thinking.—Max Wert- The event of the season—Oct. 1 Mrs. William Miller in charge. - heimer USO
Ne^r« Qf Other Commpnitta. SUN SEDAN Around the State VOLKSWAGEN M630 TRENTON—The director of the ervoir at Chimney Rock in Som New Jersey Division of Employ- erset County and 40 million dol MEANS... ment Security says the state's esti- lars to develop a water supply on mated unemployment fell to 112,-the Wharton tract in South Jersc) 000 last month -— lowest in nearly and at other locations. Yet, Volluwagen ii truly the two years, The Republican majority lead- economy cpr of the century. s em John 1. Yencik said last week ers of the Senate and 4 * y Slop In and get the fads on told a news conference Monday August unemployment fell 16,000 how you can cut your molor- Draw a bead on this big from the previous month. He said night they believe the plan will ing costs and te»« drive this pass thu Legislature. amazing car. unemployment during August responsive, reody-to-be-sold market! 1954, was 126,000. TRENTON —The New Jerse . TRENTON—A bill designed to Senate has approved a $0,500,00 It takes more than "j people" to make a profitable appropriation for flood relief t ust prevent oil companies from dump- market for you.. To chalk up volume sales, you must ing surplus stocks ul retail gaso- state, county and municipal ag line stations has been introduced cies. reach the particular people who are ready NOW to in thu New Jersey Senate. , The measure, now goes to th buy what you are selling. Quickest, surest way to do Assembly. It passed the Senat advertisa where ur The measure, sponsored by Sen 1G-0 Monday under emcrgene DELUXE SEDAN T x'° y° best prospects look ate President Bruce A. Wallace suspension of rules. (R-Comden) and Majority Leader T for buying Information ... in the pages of Wayne bumont (R-Warren), was TRENTON — The Now Jersey tot'-oblo ingini liood and luggagt i ,, proposed by Governor Meyner Senate has passed and sent to Gov- pot three weeks ago. tpar< wltnl wilh lit! and llninlni ma| ernor Meyner a bill redefining qni boiy him, htludii from and r>or bump.r- '1550 The measure would require tho •Mil. increasing the penalty for reckles LCUVESEO FLAINFIE1D Shopping mi name cf the manufacturer of the driving. The measure passed thp gasoline nnd technical information Senate Monday without a dissent in thp page? of concerning its composition to be THE Complete Paris and Service Department lor ing vote. TIIIP mniifODAPl posted on every pump at a retail It increases the muximtim pen- Volkswagen Cars and Trucks station. alty for reckless driving from u $100 fine to a $I!00 line plus two • TRENTON—A revamped 100- LEADER ;o three months In jail if the judge million-dollar water supply pro- a so inclined. After the first of- GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. gram will be* submitted to Newfense, the maximum permissible Jersey voters Nov. 8, Bay the lead- fine jumps to $500. The Only Volkswagen Distributor! in This Area ers oi the state Legislature. Tho Assembly passed, BO-0, and EST. 1918 The program, worked put with sent to the Senate a similar bill 115-117 E. FIFTH ST. , Governor Meyner Monday, Would which Increases the maximum fine OPEN EVENINGS PLAINFIELD 6.7400 provide far a 00-mllllon dollar res- for Bpccding from |50 to $200. THE WESTFTELD (N, ,T.) LEAPfjR,. . ^PTFMBKR gS. Thirtr>Tfcr«* Many Register For Adult School SCOTCH PIAINS — More than 50 per cent of the Fsinwoort-Scoti:h Plains Adult School's-registration allotment was filled Monday nijrht when 235 adults .-signed up to attend the school's fall Bemester flashes. Mrs. John Watson, publicity chairman, ssid'that 165 desks remain to be filled with another week I*. S. Nu\y remaining before registrations New York Nav.l Bite Band (Third Naval Di.tricl) close. Two of the courses, art and sewing, were filled Monday night. Meyner, Williams To - Registrations for the other 17 * FREE • Technical School home improvement, cultural and vy Band To Speak at Dems Picnic hobbyist courses may be made by mail or in person next Monday Pick Up and Delivery Strvic* ELIZABETH —Governor Mey- Head to Speak from 7:30 to 9 p.nr. in the High y at Revue ner and Rep. Harrison A. Williams School. No registration will be ac- Featured in the Ice Varieties of 19S5 which will be preienUd at now of Westfield, both have accepted after next Monday. >ack Drill Team cepted invitations to speak at the Junior High PTA the New Jeriey State Fair, Trenton, are the lce-Eettec, ihown with our specially equipped auto. Elim- Democratic picnic Sunday at Pa- Fiye courses still haye 10 or above. The ice allow will be a nightJy feature from Monday, Sept. Jso Will Perform trylow's Grove. Kenilwoith. To Hear Dr. Coe more vacancies and will be dropped 26, through Saturday. The fair will open Sunday and clot* Oct. 2. from the curricula unless their inates all inconveniences to our custo- The .affajr is to be giyen under Dr. Burr ^ Coe, director of registration numbers show a rise, dr. John E: O'Brien, Navy joipt sponsorship of the Union sentative on the Westfield Middlesex County vocational and according to Mrs. Watson, The five Westfielder Hurt mers. Call us today forîll your servico County Denioeiatic Committee technical high schools, will speak courses and their instructors are: Donate Equipment ommlttee, has announced aniinuitu l'avins ... Sunday, Class A—C, W. Hite, Sparklc-rn w. yet been announced by Coacl 10—Perth Amboy Away 3:1 lar a week ago, swept Rogers Tex- liiuuk . . . 1 j- 146 144 ICO Mary's I'onf ('omt-[s . . i landka.p 49 I I 3 109 12a Clara Uiuise 72-3—69; T. Malcolm, 82-12—70; Marksnici 24—Columbia Away 3:1 aco 1. The other two game winne Golden lJuwn Uuir Brsdshaw, who took over as coac! Brantl 190 lfi 9 E. T. Down, 72-1—71. Cardinals November was Mannino over Rogers 2. Totals 138 (iarwood Ht:c A-<-es . .. this fall, Jerry Sisson appeals eiiris{ian.*en . Visual's Dairy ... Class B—W. A. Best, 90-18— 7—Regional Away 3:1 Oil Heat had both team highs 174 A<-orns be a cinch for the center post. Bil 142 Totals 7 Tea in 5 72. Kl 14—Bound Brook Home 3:1 with 950 and 2731. Individua 150 111 KEYSTONE Ulenview Manor .. Eobineon and Ted Holschuh ar iloulton 122 Yanks . 10C Hodr-ll 156 J'4 Robins the probable starting guards wit 18—North Plainfield ..Home 3:15 highs follow: Petricelli 243-207— ilaltfiie 115 14.1 162 145 161 Maxwell . .','..'.'. li>9 Wports Johnny Ray and Don Billow a B" SQUAD 617, Warren 237-201—616, Cirin- rrolinak u 211 TiiU'nley . US 192 •»24 U0 C\ I-'illcicllo October cione and H. Hunt 233, Renda and Taylnr ... 141 K. Paluk Triple Tie In the Jackie posts. Bill Clarke an Totals ...... IK' Kit! un J. llarma .; 12—Pingry Away 3:16 Mareantonio 218, M. Mannino i 10 IT. I llartiieme. Bob Eeddell will probably be th Hamlliun'! 10 «. Andersen F. Spinner 10 J. Perry ... •tarting ends. 17—Roselle Park Home 3:15 Wraggs 215, Schroppe 213, Mc- l.'M 109 Totals . Totala 527 4S9 II. i'erry . In the backfield, Donny Wrigh 24—Columbia Home 3:16 Carroll 205, Duda 204, Christiano 153 IS 6 1611 Postal League S. MajpBkl l-il I VVISWAT'S DAUiV 31—South Plainfield ..Home 3:15 and Spencer 203, Space and Gon 1 I ci SK.NATOI1S If. Hutt.sto.lt ... 123 103 15S will likely start at quarterbac 172 I IIS 1 153 Dijipn 192 A. Kllhk'llo 133 14; IIS Totnls with either Dave Monier or Jo November nella 202, Blasucci and Petiozelli 150 US Kil Kil lin.l 1S2 i<\ MurvUDU 1*0 155 Three teams are tied for the SI'ARKUUM Truono at fullback. Jim Lamber 9—Pingry Home 3:15 201, Wahl 200. Finn 205 Al. Owens 119 13k 133 V. llvrries TutalH Jidmaon Ulli 131 lead of the new Post Office Bowl- a. KU-ZCT ..:." 161 HI or John Diaz should prove to be •Sell 140 Kntcniaiui Kuel nil 135 132 14 4 Totals ... 471 ing League after the second night I". iliPrlsi-o ... »7 l" ilmin<-ltl I >tu-. I1 .. ltur 133 powerful assets at wingback with c'll'lvlk 106 123 of pin crashing Monday. Sharing (Jll limit Kervli'v .-. 113 144 U. Waltomm-Hki Richie Ventlmiglia holding forth Merchants Loop it. Mannino & .Suns. 1.13 115 UOL.IU0N DAWN DA1KV the position are White Diamond, DMi' l 146 12S 199 236 173 IS. Toslevill 11U US 145 •t tailback. 154 1(17 Olto 159 114 Totals 728 ;« eKtHd ij 19 159 is a .H. Ali-rklor 112 111) Miller and Laurent. White Dia- Coach Jack Garrabrant has 13 19 mind 1 IS I 159 150 Thi-oi-kiiKirton . 1)7 llli 137 WCKIIICIU I'olli-e ... mi; 132 mond beat Short 2-1, Miller won COMETS Begins Bowling HojC''''s Texaco 2 ... ilo'ff". .. .'. 133 12S if. Mai-voua 1»1 HI J. Stevpns . lettermen on the squad and the 19:t .... 13! (lolden UIH'II Dairy WeliKter . 137 the outside games from Peterson's S. UrmiliWi . •u 539 4S4 ... .. 105 Union team looks to be the best Holers Tt?xa<-o 1 • • Handi<-a.p Totals -.- Liquors and Laurent a pair from U Ursulich . .... HI l'UU'8 MliN'S WEAK I,. Kitlull ... team fielded by the school in sev- There were three Bweeps as the J. Perry 147 146 176 Buonanno. Baldassarre swept .. .. 1SJ eral years. WESTFIBblJ I'lMvlCB 153 W. Rolilnsun ... 187 ew Merchants Handicap Bowling ,r. llou-urth 1S1 1113 191 T. muno 13S 97 155 Crickenbcrger in the other match Starting against Westfleld Ile.SlOfanis .. 149 Ml 173 Women's Rec 1*. KiiluiroWBki . 144 101 712 League opened Thursday at Rec- 150 L llellllmrdt .... 142 129 188 w. •.. Totala Coach Garrabrant will probably l-'liicieilo .... IKS l.'ITi White Otumond .... 5 1 CARDINALS reation Lanes. Manfra shut out Urn-Iks , I S3 190 138 H. Ma Ul . put John Strodel and Jim Guter in U'alltniiowski ISS 107 197 Totala •571 033 Mllli-r 5 1 eannettes, Romeos blanked Eliza- League Opens Fabette Leaders Ijjttirent fi .1 Hllnd 133 end slots while two veterans, War- Totnln S75 829 J'eUM'Hon'H IJIUUOI-S . 4 2 115 eth Journal and Knoblock won GAHWOOD HIDCHEATIO-N HldM 3 3 It'. Ut'l-ardliiplV 1117 ren Grant and Les Hendricks, may UO.VNRTT1 1>I' B. I'erry . 16S 11 from Westfield Paint & Hard- ' liis 1C9 T. I,UU 114 lUU Short fee the starting tackles. MUHPO 1S7 Sweep A. .MOIgai 15X 197 177 The Women's Recreation Bowl- 98 Muonaniio Totals ... liiKt 111! 2113 K. iifjer 139 133 Ck 7a II! George Menzie heads the cenTown- e over Grander and P&S over 197 J. Kiiiu 170 124 141 iionnettl 1.15 15!) ig League opened another season ItOIUXS ter potentials with Jerry Bernstein Weathercheck. Top scores were W. Alsmu. 1 K.-i 14(1 INK WHIT'I r)IAM(JNl) st week, with all matches going Maple Tree Inn, scoring its sec- 5S5 ill 657 * Andi't ... U'7 and Jihn Michal'ski guards. Other Totals ... Cardlllo ... . 143 1118 129 Severage 254, L. Pecina 221 and Totals 890 816 • 2-1 scores. Hruda defeated Bre- ond sweep in two nights of bowl- MAKV'S CONK Jacl^Hiin . 153 131 A. MOIRMII .'. line prospects include John Hayes 111 157 120 J. llyirnes ... 130 DeSanctis 200. ieck, Eller won over Fugmann .1. KnoutIk-r .. 135 KiO HO and Warren Montgomery, ends; FUGMANN FUEL, OH., ing, has a one game lead in the illli 1J. Oirilllfo'!!! 207 T. VentimlRlla Phidino 149 175 168 [d Miller beat Foster. Trianu .... 137 122 14!) C. Pupiu-cln . H9 John Fusco and Jack Roseenev, Knabloi-k Motors . Fabette Women's Bowling League. 132 Snianionc ., . . 148 152 180 w. i.. Iii2 132 Tola-lB 574 guards; Jim Marty and Gary Pos- Muiifm & SOUK ... 174 213 172 Friday their victim was Baron's. SHORT Totals Honiwo'a till If 170 Ili-uda 491 130 11 ; Towne Television L'irciolo ...','!! I 179 17X Kller . Elm Liquor held second place via Totals Haley ... *8 143 A. llaworth . tell .tackles, with Armando Soto, xri;antonlo .... 1TB 21S 132 Thomas . 112 116 135 l'&S Windows Miller . sweep of Wrights. Elm Delicates- J It. Kapnritn .. second string center. W. O. Grander Itrchow TEAM 3 l arfctons . 147 99 15 n. Hcdford .. 141 In the backfleld, Ken Peters will AVeittlier-Cherk .. Totals ...... 821) 936 sen won the first two games from Alias X 137 137 .... 139 11(1 1(1 H. Miicbcan . 1(4 llandk-ap 2(> 20 Wfcotllc-ld Paint- .. OObDEN DAWN DAIK155Y 2,13 Fosler Glasser's and Edith the last two S. (Jurdillo 148 131 ill R, Anderyen . work out of'the regular T. The Jeannette's Gift .. 'irinolono J. Kalkenbors .. 130 112 131! m lui-vosa 132 145 145 from Fugmann. 101) 13 Totals 500 halfbacks will probably be Frank Elizabeth Journal . nza .. 183 1558 188 UHVUIOKCK M. Payne 149 Totals .. Hood and Chris Mohr with Bob l 150 202 1S7 •ahoeck 129 145 JBAuN.NETTE'S OUT SHOP Totals 604 489 527 PETERSON'S LIQUORS KVOLKRS 1K2 139 169 ml 104 138 Ma'pje Tree Inn Cnmby 136 Hi 152 Davids ready for a starting berth M.igntiB 115 152 14S 10S 144 120 JON ILAlR-IHi'ESSKH BlilKl . . . 1J7 Hnaue . in:! 130 110 illott Klin Ijkiuor . ... M. MorkHtlKo. ... 148 117 124 (lIl-UKiin . .-. 129 130 111 at fullback. Other backfleld men 129 129 129 Klin lJt-licatK.sst'I J. Hevll H8 Walsh . II :i 114 13S M. Chccrhio .... 147 152 Braxton .... 120 143 121 A. KlH-li« ... IS) 1BX 172 120 i'Viwintinn Kuol . Dl'lHI'Oll . . . 129 137 139 who will see action are Ron Graf, Conwuy 4ur> N. HlKiufller .... 1(11 * 1(13 132 rt. Piipalnlrpaa ... 1«9 Tl 159 1:17 1B0 WKKTI-'IKI., 11 I.UMHKIl Edith tlutat U. UiTluoll 138 1115 201 M. SpoiK'Cl- . 178 Al Stewart, Dick Brauman and H2 143 142 'uhl 177 1711 200 HllUDA Wright's Dions Tiilulu ...... 520 201 1311 r(i da • .. 1113 124 191 place-kicking specialist Al Braun nda llil llartm's - •• Totals 594 fill 7 MIU..10K Totals ... 761 169 170 K.8 Lnlknci-ht 114 150 125 12 TolulH aylor ' ior, 121 (.Manner's H. Unixloll . ... . 1211 SWRT8 The team so far this season has MAiNL-'UA & SONS4 htsiici-1 179 201 .''.!'? 143 129 Ciipone .... 101 132 100 i. Hunt Kil 170 alsi?y . .. 12S I In M. Owen.1 ... II! displayed better offensive power G. KlmlHUrth 1311 BARON'S WHIG STOBIS DAMATO & DAJMATO PAVING Hllnil .... 125 125 125 II. Hurn« ...... rl . 132 132 I,. lfeiOl.MIL 57 143 113 1 135 K. <.'nrr nun. .Miller .... 14 K J. RorKak .. 10! and has tightened considerably on W. Hobblna . Total! m »;:o S92 Totals 5IS B. KIT ruby US 111 us IT. Hnhr 113 121 .... 2S 2S I 154 1311 13f. lilk A. Mc-Ca ri-oll 1!! the defense. Union's squad has W. Brown .., 173 TEXACO 1 Mary Ualu-o ... M. Italicti ... 154 127 J. Mdlone .. T. Haundcra , 141 I ill IVilklna 111 159 nun.i • 5 • 135 i:to 11. Uaniato . 177 148 118 improved so much that they coul< U Khld 1J1 154 117 1 1C3 13S ISC 1(17 138 215 is 149 1110 Totals ...».... . 6M . Totals 001 531) IJAUKKNT Totals ... prove to be the outstanding team 171 Handicap 102 102 102 A. Jlunt 130 1.10 1311 MA'l'UJ TKIOK OL.E.VV11SW MANOR D. MnttBon l I2S in the area this season. lillnd 125 'urnuil .. 131 153 137 U Kesly , 133 1(17 Cotonii 134 144 137 V. Noonan 129 1J5 (15 i;i5 In two scrimmages this year, the Totals 847 II. Miller ....'.. KK isr. Tiiunti 114 131 144 F, Noonan 11 (I 125 M ItobinHon Totals m -M 113 154 151 « Totals H. Walker 13li Sliollfller 104 110 113 J. Unlll-lMit 1SS 158 Blind BJue Devils showed steady im- 819 M I). Kelnliardt ,. Klli Hi 7 105 ROMEO'S I ilawortli . 159 190 Handicap . 9 J. Tinynor . ... H provement and appear to be skilled 7. Bmltli 135 137 MANNING & SONS 'npniann Id 13.1 139 110 12.'I Mannino .. 154 170 176 Hind 121 121 121 Toluls 513 533 J. Saparlto . ... If* with the new formations. if. Novella Mnnnfno , HIS 1115 Totals Jill 675 Totals . 5(19 S45 '. Novella 104 7 1:1 III [aichle .. i 122 11(1 181 BUONANNO A. Illdl •Despite injuries to the local 131) 151 200 -Mannino . 9 17.'! 175 arkson . 131 Kin 155 EI,M UQUOB SHOP Totals ...... "-0 I. UeSniu-tls .. i'etrezclll 190 201 Slinone 149 111 151 ACES I>. Hurclno ..,. llil 193 C. Plllrlell 143 130 I*. Buonanno '.... ,114 151 "9X •quad, spirit is running high and 110 110 I. Mannino . 175 2ir. 1 lifi 535 J. MitAUlnler ... 110 182 . US Handicap Totals . O. Bllonanno ... 12fi 15 a -is: Bradshaw's squad is anxious to andlca. p..., P HodBklns ... 132 10n 147 r JliK>..anno ... 119 . J. rBndbury s? llil Hunting Dates 143 (3. 1'eiry . ... Totals M. MillIfMiTler".'."..'.'.'. 710 7 14147 133 ... H2 give a good account of itself Sat- ULVZ. DAILY JOUHNA1. Total.* MIM/BR II. llradlxiiy .. 119 ROOKitS TKXACO 2 lller ... US 1(19 168 r Totala 538 B. Hlles urday. •NiMneth 1411 1511 143 Totals ...... 552 . i(i4 501 ... 95 >. Yorke .. 11(1 IIKPf.il 111(1 1C9 1F.9 ibrU-k . .... 10IS 119 uft 151 134 172 WKKHIT'.S DRKSS SHOP 11 AI..OAS ARRIS Bradshaw requests that visi- 129 127 1HII 143 173 147 Set for Year Totnls ... ifl r 132 117 It. Clin-kann Ill 151 lZ Yorke .. 134 17S 'm'enlry .'. 17. i 1113 11(1 owker . . ... 118 DnlilitH ro 15S 153 14 tors refrain from .visiting the boys 125 it PavBleo 117 10» Wol la 113 12 4 1211 U Kitti-ril If. 3 Kill 103 ' 1K6 203 101 Pi-iiuiirool. ... Ill ' »2 in the Jocker rooms before the ilandk-aqi .. 110 110 arren ... 178 201 237 Totals 523 KuliMi 103 145 131 11(1 FOKTEIt O. L,l»t 124 141 Galanskl 1(1(1 147 game. He pointed out, however, tllnil .... 139 139 The New Jersey bow and arrow Montclair TC Wins 7110 Totals .. 138 492 that, win or lose, everyone is wel- 'aldwell 124 123 131 Totals 61(1 TotaiH 135 135 deer hunting season opens Oct. >15. KXOBUWK MOTORS DcMAHTIXO'ti Illnd 135 Over Local Team come after the game. nrron ...... IS2 125 124 Hbll DE1.1CATESSBN Rotelln 103 104 101 illnd 125 Crllu-oll 179 lllo 136 M. Rulclile 139 110 145 The State Fish and Game Division Robinson 139 165 Honda .. 165 196 ' 218 1311 Cunningham ... . 85 90 S6 622 529 C. Coriell ....(.. 168 , 149 Dilshanek ..../. 98 Eelman ...... 108 _Kl 1S6 Venezio 149 170 Totala .... 630 L. Sh'oufllor ..... 145 144 1« said only four more hunting sea- 104 128 The Women's team of*' Hauser 1G44 135 144 Space ... 165 202 Orlekenberger .. 142 132 138 field Tennis Club, in co»|i Gun Training For Snyder ir>9 163 1S4 U-ibrutta 144 199 B. Macbean 143 194 sons remain this year. They are: Hiindlcup , 5 5 5 Crlncoll last week against the wona , Hol.lnaon ... 17= 170 ISO 161! Totals 5H5 697 Oct. 15 through Nov. 4—Bow undleap 125 125 Venezio ,. 14'J Echo Lake Women GUASSER'H Totnls sters of the Montclair Col iindlonp .. 5 '«:. Walz 13» 1! 1(13 ,nd arrow deer hunting. Juniors Planned Totals Hold Two Events 3. Pnchs 98 120 95 were winners in one out of WKSTKIK1J) PAINT & HDWK. Totals . . (125 It. Kuan ISO 123 Nov. 6 through Dec. 10—Small Malones Sweep In doubles matches. . Minto ... 131) 137 1C7 OIL, Rtl \".'.'.'. 157 111 2 1 game, 120 109 iir. 162 190 Hibernian Golf Here Mildred Fullard land • New Jersey is planning training HinUli .. 12S •Ci'imill 1 170 lul The 18 hole players in the wom- ~m . Knett .. 127 1;is Uri-11 ... 147 163 1S3 Totnls iDec. 12 through Dec. 17—Fire- Williams of the local club «• for youthful hunters for the fall 17I rat-nto ... 1S9 i's group at Echo Lake Country .. .Myers .. ISli 197 159 HATS arms deer hunting. The Malone. brothers of Eliza- Killy Cole and Polly B«'« hunting seasons. latulk-ap .. HI llil 167 213 ilub held two tournaments re- 157 11I P. Bnssln 9(1 1S7 Nov. 30 through March 15, 1956 beth, Tom and Jim, captured the Montclair, 6-1, 6-8, 6-0 More than 500 safety instruc- ntly. The first, the fall handicap 11. ttarnt-a . . , 7S Anlla Totals . . 100 151 other two matches, ij tors have been enrolled in the ivent, was won by Mrs. John M. Lines .... 132 112 II —Muskrat and otter trapping. top prizes in the ninth annual state's hunter safety program for W. G. CHANDKU Vittke after a playoff to break a S. Andersen . 103 151 It makes no difference whether Commodore John Barry golf tour- bui'f? and Jean Selvig of W» 170 were defeateatedd byy Margeu u»» the purpose. Undo ]39 12V Local Men Take Part let 72 tie with Mrs. Walter Sei- TtltalH "TiiT mi you're using a bow and arrow or a nament last week at Echo Lake llemlngham 102 HIS FUEL OIIJ d Helena Wyeth;; MoMonteWj Dr. A. Eaton Underhill, the ert. Mrs. Wittkc also won theH. Tostciv'ln '. 103 133 1-2 S rifle—you are limited to one deer Country Club. Sponsored by theand Helen CUi i 131 n Golf Tournament , 6-2, 6-2, and LLoi Ms MM' state's fish and game director .1. 1'astaldo 1011 mtting contest in Class A, taking lillnd J 1 r. 115 11" during the season. Ancient Order of Hibernians, di- 1S9 M. YoiinKHter . 127 94 1 in Bi Westfieldm' made the report yesterday to Con- 7S SI. In Class B the putt winner was R. Knpmann . 120 IBS' vision No. 2 of Elizabeth, the Jane Britten, Frank L. Esposlto of G41 Shack- 1 On small game .you're given servation Commissioner Joseph F. Totals 92S 77;! Mrs. Raymond Humphrey with 27. greater variety. The daily bag event drew a record-breaking en- downed by Evelyn .Heron; McLean. TOWXE TIDI..KV1K1ON imaxon drive and H. J. Hufnagel Totals ...., 405 r.io try of 76. Peggy Myers, 6-1, 6-0- <1. Perry 1>| 4 1SS 1 II'. if 857 Dorinn road, were among The second event was a kicker's limit is one jackribbit or hare, two 'State law requires that no per- M. I'erry H7 1S7 '•t lvrry no 13S i-ir those participating in the annual ournament, WIJJI by Mrs. Howard male pheasants, four rabbits, son between the ages of 14 and 2 Perry 173 seven quail, three grouse, and six can obtain a hunting license un .. Pecina 11K golf tournament and outing of the ietcham. Following her in order, less he has been licensed in pre-Haiidk-a|> 7T» Newark Chapter, National Asso- vere Mrs. Stewart Morton, Mrs MORE SPORTS squirrels. ' ciation of Cost Accountants at the iVilliam' Grander and 'Mrs. Joseph vious years or can show a certiii TutillH S17 Snr, Hours for the bow and arrow cate that he has completed Crestmont Country Club, West Or- Waters. The Class A putt winner on Page 35-36 deev hunting season are from a course in gun safety. WI3ATUHII |-tlK<:K ange Thursduy. Ninety members was Mrs. R. Thomson, and in Class half-hour before sunrise to a half- USED CUR 171 and guests participated in the The program went into effec II. Calueroru- 177 B, Mrs. J. Waters. hour after sunset. (1. KtamiiK-r ll'.n golfing events, v,'hich WHS follow this year. 11. Hhliw cd by a dinner and the awarding According to Underhill, othc .1. Tcnt:i. P. Ptrppci-onl of prizes. . Winner of the chapter —Advertisement— states with safety programs "she K Caiiilnn m Ki-l president's trophy was Marcus A. a decided reduction in the ftrearir (.'. l.lnlill . McGarry of East Orange. Mr. accident rate proportionate wit llainllin]. Esposito, ,u chapter president, Great First Week at Belmont the degree and scope of the edu- Toliiln MI; mude tho award. cation offered." 1'fcX WMXKMWK \V. Oiilc . 1711 Underhill said shotgun instru .1. Mnrvimu,' KiO tions will be included in the coursi .1. (•••iiiicllv I 2 2 120 Voglcr Wins Senior for youthful hunters to stress s S. I'apandic li'.r, 1 IS A. MIIVIIII . . it; i 11 n ml i ;L]I . . Event al Echo handling of the weapon, not 125 develop expert shots. 1 TolalM . . Children under 13 may take th Louis Voglor'a 136. won th Yoor CfaayroM ttaltt wilt more nn . course, he said, but will not re- Echo Lake Country Club's seniors tain permit him ic ihiT* pricM i Braves and Linden golf championship recently. lion. It will pay 70a to duck tod! ceive certification. The course In Playoff Finals Vogler itddcd u 93-23—70 to must be repeated when they an 90-2'l—-0G carded earlier. Sherma old enough to secure a huntin Maxwell posted a 67 on his fin SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK license, he udded. The Elizabeth Braves defeato the Elizabethport Question Mark; 18 to finish a stroke back of th Xl>. JUKI—UKKt t lll.M10l.IVr Ill-l Air lio'il •"?• ' 7-G, Sunday to (rain the Unioi winner. He had u 70 on the fir (ilinilr i,c III 111- with UAH, whllm-nllH, A r 1" Poodle Winner 18. w County Baseball League playoff fi X«. ,-,»!—losa Clv -l-tlw'r m-lWn. ' " l"*; At Locul Show nal against Linden. H. L. Miller, first round loadc "iillii nnil henu-r. l-r xi'll linnirillnli-iy The sudden death contest fo with u 64, fell to a 74 and woui so. rs.i7—t».-!:t OI,I>SMOIIII,I: -nH" i-iii>»r »"•("";• "', j A poodle owned by William the title will be held Sunday. up in third with 138. 11*11 nnd llyilriiiiuul.-. lr j in nri- lixifclns r"r •'"". McCrory of Butler, scoring 105 M: (In- 4-nr points, won by a hulf point over i Shetland sheepdog to take thi A renl <-leiin"lo« inlirnKe ••"ir "•' " ' Open A class in the match show of LET'S GO .\«. IKK)—11151 KOItll il-iUtor Krilllll. TlllM I tho 'Mid-Jersey Companion Dog i'"r, thill linn liri-ii «i-ll tnki-n i-nrc "f. I.""»» Training Club at tho Westfleld Xn. S11S—ins" CAUIM.AG r lub en Armory Sunday. ROLLER SKATING liuivrr MlcrrliiK. I'rlci-il (o ulckl?* The sheepdog is owned by Mrs, Wl! ALSO I1AVIS Hit OTIIKHS TO Thoroughbred racing...The con- year by High Oun. and The Jerome, Norris Chevrolet, Inc. Mary F. Lion of New Milford. tenders for the championships premier race tor 3.ycarolds. The At the Console of the Hammond Organ come from all over the country to Sysonby brines together tho toptho 3rd running of this race which 209 AND 614 CENTRAL AVE. •Miss Dolores Bell of Morristov.-n meet in the famous traditional became popular overnight, At Every Setsion horses In tho handicap and 3-yetir- great nclds of dlstlnguichpc USED CAR LOT AT 614 CENTRAL AVE. with n giant schnauser, seor* stakes at the famous Elmont course old ctnsslAcntlons; The Jerome formers. ," with 1971J, in thi! sub-novice clam ...Xt U racing at Its finest! Handicap Is the third-oldest stakes 29/ WE. 2-0212 Open until 9 P-W THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Thir franks Five Takes Over First Place In Recreation Bowling League Ids Two Game Devil Harriers Couinbe, Gulbenkian Eckert Wins Open Practice Borough Women In to Sweep The Majors In Tennis Finals Countv Golf My B. O. THOMAS Westfield High's cross country Start Bowling Play continued last week and Frank Eckert pf Union defeated, team hopefuls began practice last over the weekend for the women's John Nero of Plainfleld 8-? 'in 1% week with two lettermen, Craig Forge Ahead Right now the Yankees are sit- The Borough Women's Bowlinfr singles championship at the West- 28th annual Union County FwHif Maxwell and Captain George Dur- League began another year Tues- field Tennis Club. Links Tournament Suntfay at pf; ting pretty. The Tigers got rough gan, back to bolster Coach Ktn Galloping Hill Golf Course. '"--"C in Franks, adding a two game over the weekend and feasted on day night and three teams tied at In the third round, Mrs. Vir- Smida's efforts. the top. Martin Jewelers won twoginia Bailey defeated Mrs. Ellen Each had advanced to the title jver Knickerbocker to a sweep the Cleveland Indians while Ca- Among the some 30 promising: •i opening night, took the lead sey's proteges took advantage of from Biiwise, Mountainside Deli- Small by default. Mary Gulben- round last Saturday. Nero de- candidates are Ken Tulloch, Perry catessen two from Hershey Real kian won over Lynn Anderson feated Frank Jackson of West- ie Recreation Bowling League the Indians' losing streak by beat- Fisher, John Swinton, Dave Cia- »y nijrht. Venneri, tied for the ing the Red Sox three Ktraight. Estate and Benningpr Aeency a with a shutout score, 6-0, 6-0, and fieid, 3-2, and downed Leo go- ver, Glen Yeakley, Dan Sensbach, pair from Bayberry Gift Shop. Ziipha Bentley was winner in her brecht, 3-2. Eekert beat Hairy i week ago, lost a pair tp Nor- And the old professor showed Bab Mason, Hiram Tuttle, Slug :hevrolet and dropped to a ti*s «. I.. match against June Stevens. The Levy, g-1, and Joe Sherma, $-t." signs of his old strategy skill -re- Appezato and Bill Watkins. score wus 6-3, 6-4. Eckert was 4»up after tê flfjfc second with BonnetM, -who turning as he made his choice Sun- Added to the .schedule are two MDIintaln.ulilf lX.il. ' 2 1 it Toneyzk and hit highs of Martin .lcwcliTK ... 2 1 In a seinifinal match Saturday 18. He went 7-up by winning: the day and Bob Grim pitched seven newcomers, Columbia of Maple- first three holes of the secou| and 2942 in the process. In hitless innings. vvood-South Orange, and Hillside. ll<>r»h<'>- Hfal K«l. • 1 2 afternoon Betty Cpumbe was vic- matches, Benninger won two nihvise 1 Z torious over Mrs. Bailey by a round with 4a. * By sweeping Boston while the . Buyb- (lift Shop 1 2 Seat Covers and Danker a Tigers were sweeping the Indians, KKN.N'I.N'CIOI! AOKNPV score pf 6-2, 6-0. Sunday after- from Westfield Atlantic. the death bells for the Biooklyn- Taylor (M 141 1i>l noon the other semifinal bout was the Yankees virtually clinched the ites, however, because they them- and cross country rides lac the ive Stiles hit a hefty 221-231 ivinl>> Ic "..'.'.'.','.'. li(i ]1<) I ill won by Mary Gulbenkian. She beat pejinant. Die-hard Cleveland fans selves feel that this is the year. Ziipha Bentley, 7T5, 0-2. more experienced mpmbpm. 12 for high score, Jerry Boh- are still hanging on though, point- Can't help wondering^ though if UoeJtr . '..','.'.'. '.'.'. l?.s llil '.ii; had 213-246—651 and Frank The championship will be de- ing out that Cleveland has twothey wouldn't prefer some oppon- Totals . . 57il R}(!l cided at the Coumbe-Gulbenkiau ozelli 222-234—651- Other fewer games to play. But, if the ent other than the Yanks. • rillT Hlinp r. P. Longo 237, 'Hopkins 230, 1'^. tiHtion . in »i H'n match which U scheduled for this situation were reversed and the M. Kaywr . \\S HI 1(111 weekend. ;er 214, 22(i, Dvorsky 218, Indians had a two game lead, this Now that ths Dodgers have n. Menalii.t 1?(l Its 1 '„'.! clinched the pennant, there is a,T. Olt Ilii 111 13'I Bonnetti 213, t>. Longo, Hie- would then be an advantage. The I1', Vanlng" •111 127 Hi; Will 211, Russell 211, 205, more games the merrier. struggle among the teams to get II 14 Eta 210, Guijo 207, 204, Conn, The Yanks fcow go to Washing- into the money; to share in the Wulchnng Forming ir 206, Payne 20O. ton and Boston while the Indians Woild Series receipts, since only Adult Riding Groups urected scores of last week the first four teams get a slice of go to Chicago and then wind up the loot. Besides that, the shares II. I-enuos 11'! 141 • that Danker bowls with a their season with those pesky (.. Kl|rrl«t HO US IB3 Adult horseback riding groups is 1 and beat Benninger by are divided according to the.posi- H. S''tllll* HI 13(1 IIS Tigers. Win or lose, the Yanks tion, Thus the second place imll H. olirlKtlnn Ml m am being organized for the fall have really made the American n. M'lsMuaii inn season at the Watchung Stables pin, so the match actually club gets more than the third, t'tc. !ll il up as a tie. League race interesting. off .Olenslde avenue in the Wat- UP I So the Yanks will meet the 'Milwaukee seems set for second Tntuls ,. . 710 chung Reservation. Membership is >lin FninkH ...... 5 1 HK'xJIi: Dodgers and already the odds for place but third is wide open in afl. H'rlK'H . 14» • 101 1(11 open to all persons Interested in DIIIIMII He.-. 1 4 2 i an Venneri & Co. . . 4 2 struggle between the Phillies and I., lii'lllill . . . US 13 a such a meeting favor them. The M. Knsfl . .. 1-114 1 rldiiig either Sundays" at 11:15 ;orrla Chevrolet . . f 2 the Giants with Cincinnati less ! h-iiuinger Asriicy*. S)i 2« Yankee Clipper said that the Dodg- »f. Knlazuk US IIS a.m. starting this week, or on linker 3« 2« ers would be beaten by the Yanks than, four games behind the p. Hunt Thursday* at: 10:00 a.m. starting tnuiich Soot Covers 3 3 Oiants. So now withiii the Na- m Inifkerbocker .... 2 4 because psychologically they could Totals 07: September 29,'the Union County Vf-MtlH'lil Allnntip . 1 5 not cope wiih the Yank power or tional League is a little race which Park Commission has announced, •ointy/.k .. .* 0 C is mighty Important to many play- prestige or what hare you. O. Kvlilnnlil . .. 1ST Each group includes a section TOMCVKIv The Dodgers are certainly not ers. • • II. Wlllif 1 (IS IS II for novice and experienced riders. asnlck HO i r.n if.r. M. Jubinowslty ur, 131 y J 67 145 121 playing like champions. Their The American League is better n. Rorlnnd IS 9 IIS The training program is similar to a KO 189 110 pitching staff has caused endless off in that respect. The fourth \. Ttmnberper . 109 131 that offered the Watchung Troops, 1SJ 1G9 17» Hamllcap . tl "P 5 1B(i 236 woes and Walter Alston has had place team (Bos-ton) is seven and members use the same horses, to go to his bull pen time and games ahead of the fifth place Totals 705 (i;s facilities apil instructor staff- In It.ils S04 Sf>9 109 M nONNBTTI DISC. 1 again for help. Maybe winning the team and that's just about that. M. Ourry i a-'' 1S4 in addition to ring training, there arc Bnnnettl . ICO 181 •If D. Trjiynor 14(1 mi flag too early is not good for aSo this week the pennant will be U Peim.i un» Kin weekly trail rides through the res- lrdner 145 17* J7K team. won and lost and the teams will M. rtiillzla in 177 ervation, Later in the season it is SINCLAIR llw !5B 214 : IT'S A STEAL—Billy Martin of the Yankees steals second II Ilt 1S1 lira 210 221 231 It is certainly too early to sound ready themselves for the big blow. mmi I4S planned to have breakfast rides REFINING COMfANr nnetti 193 213 •an bate safely as Tiger Inflelder Fred Hatfleld goes up for high In la 862 throw from catcher Frank House. The larceny came in the fifth inning of a game at the Yankee Stadium, which the KNICKERBOCKER rnliin 1«» 1S7 Yankees took. 6-0. nit 148 Iff. (tin 170 ISO inn liiHkns .... 1S!) 184 inskua 194 ISC 150 ins County Adds tals 841 910 Three Close For JOII.V FRANKS 7 fir. Long Range Targets ioder 1*7 L'U •dim ion 1IW IPL' rslmm 1711 174 Lead in Garwood The addition of deer and bear irflly 197 160 long-range targets to the existing New Foid Trucks piuer 158 ihw 1G0 Bowling League field archery equipment at the itlllE 887 8.09 Archery Range" in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and Roselle, will A. VKNNRRRII & CO. rlnpr 18) 150 169 Three te^ms are close for theoffer hunters an' opportunity to irirr 142 1 fill 150 top spot in the Garwood Rec Bowl- adjust their sights for the forth- Hire 1RI 204 !I17 coming deer season which opens nuii 1(111 217 IBB ing League after the second week 1110 237 16C for archera~October IB, the Union of matches in the new season. Me- it:ils County Park Commission has an- NOnillS llK tropolitan Door, who had a sweep nounced. II 140 ISO 211 1S7 122 15(1 the .first week, won two games The long-rangenuntlng targets 2 2 3« 195 from Williams last week and has purchased by the Park Commission, 184 • • ]ST7 1(17 to supplement conventional bull's; 19'J L'OB 179 a one game lead over Excellent fer'56 eye targets' include two three-feet 'tills 921 Diner, who swept Garwood Rest and DuPont, who shut out Rogers square deer targets, and two three- TIEN'MINOKH A feet square bear targets to be used •11 211 104 !05 Texaco. In the odd match, Hefler- o 177 at distances of 50, 76 and 100 lMlon- .. 1.12 109 ill 2 Snyder defeated Garwood TV inyards. ll ., . 1 (10 1«K the outside Barnes. The hunter's or long-range rl 192 109 The heaviest bowler was Herb course is open on Saturdays from S92 «<» Brynildsen of Excellent who rolled 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; while 'he field n*i' covens the only honor series, a 603 with 197 17« archery course is open on Satur- i»'j ins doubles of 233 and 202. days and Sundays from 1 to C p.m. 170 117 \v. 195 1711 Jlfttropolltitn Donr r> The organized program, according k-h . 1T.7 1(14 Kxcellent JHnur . 4 to George T. Cron, assistant su- Dil I'ont perintendent of recreation for the l:ilx . . 917 S44 1J&S Window Ottru'Otxl TV Union County Park Commission, WKSTFIKI.D ATt-ANTlO WUllunm Co opened this year fijr the first time llil . lul 1»» Heflpr-Knyder . .. ylor . •-2(1* J Heat . .. and has proved vory popular with 103 lisa lMrr more than 2,000 archers recorded i r> 114 Rogors Texnco ir,f. Ii2 for the season to date. MKTROPOtilTAS DOOR 8(3 .T. PeirW-111 .... 171 IS!' :or> fjcitinj n«w funcNonal ilyllnt En K. iSilnmono 170 • 213 152 all eyes to the finest trucks mi i 17 .1. Salomomi 210 1 no 1S7 County Tourney ma 177 C. Ouc-'iiro ' -'21 T'J on the American road—new Fords 1 •Irk 172 II- I7n 1). Siisto 17S J_«S ;oi r 190 153 Reset for Saturday ill ., 1(10 "0(1 19 Totals . 930 S"S 903 l 1 1 W. K. WII.l IA MS The boys nnd girls tenni3 tour- Tj. Riiffonese ... 217 1 "7 ir.7 DPS 117 ney, sponsored by the Union Coun- R. Jni»a . .. 173 22S 1SS ty Park Commission and scheduled \, Newmrtn 1(111 ir.r. J. 'Such ' 132 211 to begin last week at the Wari- ite Skeet Tifle nanco Park courts, will open Sat- urday. Miss Jay Bentley of Westfield oot Sunday s. rmrk list R Prlsh 2dS US is defending titlist in the girls' Tllil ion division. e 21st annual New Jersey Sliileniiilnn Jr. '. 1 Si) sin 1S2 Skeet Championships, a rep- TotalK . '7! "OB el National Skeet Shooters • oAnwqon _BBJT1". n iation event, will jret under Mi1. So.ve» "•'.'.'.'.'. 1J» Now! Most horsepower per dollar! Sunday at the Park Range off Iworth boulevard," Cranford, End of Season in? at 10 a.m. The shoot is a -day event and will be eon- Totals .. R31 NEW! More horsepower in every model d Sunday, October 9 and 23, No offt«r frucfc gives you Union County Pa.rk Commis- TT. 11fUtiel . ">*"< CLEARANCE . . . up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke! announced. \ .1. rnptn ill all of these '56 features ie matches arc open to re3i- .1. Mo NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driveriied Cabs! of New Jersey only, a.nd !n-H. nii' NIWI 8-ft. H-ton Model NIWI Tubeless tires run 26° 10 akeet events, seven of SALE I'-lOO Express (or bulky loads. cooler, give extra mileage, re- i are for state championships, New Lifeguard safety features! Also, popular 6H-I'- Pickup. sist blowouts! Standard on tournament is being con- T. VcntlmlBlIn .1 "1 i*J GVW rating 6,000 lbs. every Ford Truck! •d by the Park Corrimission- J. BuoHno Ill New 1955 NEW! New styling, new "leadership look"! NfWf Deep-center Lifeguard NtWI Master-Guide Power 'ored Union County Trap and steering wheel helps protect t Club. ; Totals R23 Steering now available on Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! driver from steering column most conventional and Cab ate championships will ibe held in an accident. Only Ford Forward Bia JOBS. 410 gauge arid 28-gauge gups •>"« EVINRMPE has it! No extra cost. 00-bird events on September O. eed mixtures meet the basic requirements of the New Jersey Henry G. Niilton has reported. Sept. 9, 10 nn.l 11 at Asbury Park Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers University. I The young woman is Miss Ur- by Mr. Hiile, Frank Scrudata, sula E. PHnton, 51G West Broad treasurer and James B. Bryden, ijtreet,. Westfield. publicity chairman. Reg. $5.00 "Garden Center" Fertilizer MICHIGAN PEAT KEEP WEU Nature's Finest Soil Builder CHARBERT'S IMPORTED 50% ORGANIC It's Bacti-vated! ALL WINTER! » TO IMPROVE YOUR SOIL FROM I'SB JO TO 15 LBS, PBU 1OOO S<1. KT." 1-2-4 Bushel Bags Also Bulk (Delivered) BREATHLESS BUY YOUR Home of Famous Brands HOLLAND VITAMINS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS SPRAY TULIPS! at BBARON'A S DAFFODILS! NOW IS THE TIME NOW HYACINTHS! • MADONNA LILIES and SAVE TO PLANT ROSES ONLY 2.50 NARCISSUS! • DAY LILIES SEE THEM IN BLOOM CROCUS! UNUSUALLY • MAGIC LILY HYBRID TEAS LARGE SELECTION • RUBRUM LILY CLIMBERS -OVER 150 VARI- HANDI-CHARGE ( FLORIBUNDAS ETIES. • ORCHID IRIS 1.75 to 3.15
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