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Entered as Socond Claw Matter '-FIRST YEAB—No. 2 Po»t Office. Weetfleld. NTJ. Published WgBTElELD, NEW JEBSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 Every Thd JOfi 10 CM** Idult School To Present Laboratory School Dr. Christian To Start World ;ial Free Lecture For Adult Workers Mission Air Tour Wednesday 7,775 Students Register Dr. Frederick E. Christian, pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church in andBonaro Westfleld, will board a plane a' As Local Schools Open Council of Churches Newark Airport Wednesday to To Sponsor Week take him on the first hop of t ft To round the world mission tour un Walsh to Head YM Of Counseling der the auspices of the United Regitttr To Vote Increase of 553 Presbyterian Church in the USA Sept. 26 The Westaeld Council of Accompanied by his wife, Dr. Youth Department When Nikita and Nina paid us a Over Last Year Churches is sponsoring a labora- Christian will visit more than 13 call, L, Vestfield Adult School As tory school for adult workers with countries in his three month air- Ronald J. Walsh was designate* Veddy proper, and all like that, n will present the intema children and youth from Sunday tour, speaking to the congrega director of the Westfleld YMCA's They made it quite clear to all who Is Reported known authors and lee to Sept. 16 at the First Methodis' tions of sister churches, originally youth department, according to an would hear girry and Bonaro Over Church of Westfield. mission stations, but now est«b announcement released today by That elections in Russia aren't lished under strong local leader- Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superin- fiey will speak on "Mak A laboratory school Is a sus YMCA President Frank A. Ketch- pat! tendent of schools, said Tuesday Who Can Hake • Free tained experience of observation ship. More than a month will be am. The appointment was effective spent in Thailand and India where night at the. Board of Education Monday, Sept. 86 at 8:18 and participation. Student teachers Thursday. The people all go to the polls to meeting that schools opened yoter- ja Roosevelt Junior High will observe a counseling teacher extensive lecture tours have been vote arranged. Mr. Walsh has been a member day with 7,775 pupili on the rolls trained in working with his age of the professional staff of the (They'd better if they plan to en increase of (63 over last year. lljw Ztck, president of the as- Troup and skilled in group pro- Special addresses are scheduled Westfleld Y since July 1, I960, eat!) He stated that pupils could be MlMi has announced that th< :edures and will assist the teacher at colleges enroute including Silli- when he was designated assistam And can vote as they choose—air adequately housed this y«»r, but in kj the OverstreeU is pre- :n making plans and carrying them man University at Dumaguete in boys' work and youth secretary their own views the transfers that have been mad* through in actual teaching. There the Philippines, at Albor* College, His responsibilities then were pri- If, of course, they agree with itj to five residents of We»t- JUDGE KENNETH C. HAND to do this "indicate the need for I tit vicinity the opportunity will be many opportunities to ex- Teheran, Iran, and at the Beirut marily with junior and senior high 'Nikit'r Tamaquei School, and aa sooa M College for Women in Syria. i* 0MM outstanding speakers, periment with new ways of teach- DR, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN school age youth with emphaala on possible." het tk« Adult School has had ing and to broaden horizons Of special interest to Westflelil the Hi-Y program, Now here, we can go to the polls Two hundred twenty stodtntt NewGtizens' through reading, discussion with residents will be Dr. Christian's or stay home— import of local resident* for ship required to in turn establish He later became associated with from Jefferson School have DMR tUyars, and has experienced other teachers and teaching ses- misaion to present the Rev. Elbert It's an individual matter. transferred to Lincoln Sthool, Elm additional churches. Edward M. Horner as co-director But when we use our voice we Mnensl growth during the sions under the guidance of the Gates, former pastor of the Bap- of youth services, Mr, Horner be- Street School and the Senior High few years, the Board of Trus Tea Wednesday counseling teacher. tist Church in Westfteld, with a As a result of this policy, well have a choice! School. From Lincoln 10ft puplU ing primarily concerned with boys So much for Nikita's smooth i «l the Adult School decided Both children and youth work- check from WeBtfleld churches and trained Christian leaders are found of grade school age engaged in have been sent to McKinley School ifer this free lecture prior to ers will meet Sunday from 3 to 5 friendt to provide Mr. Gates with in all of the countries Dr. and the Y-Indlan Guide (father and patter, and the high school. All sixth grade opning of the winter term ao Judge Hand p.m. Those who register in the needed transportation for hiMrss . Christian will visit. The pur- ion) program and Gra-Y clubs, pupils from Franklia School are I there will be no conflict with To Be Speaker junior high and senior high sec- Church World Service Work in pose of "fraternal worker" mi«- while Mr. Walsh continued his The very fact that you don't have now in Elm Street School. Ai of tions of the youth lab will have an Hong Kong. slons is to establish cordial rcla work with junior and senior high to vote Tuesday there were 4,406 pupili scheduled classes. tlonships with other Presbyterian Is resson enough for doing it I In celebration of Constitution additional meeting 6:30 to 8:30 The Presbyterian Church hai school Y member*. enrolled in the elementary achooli, Hull there is no charge for churches around the world, to give The future is bright when your day, the civics and legislation de- p.m. Sunday. A fellowship dinner designated Dr. Christian's mission 1 949 in the junior high schools, itoture presented in the pub- evidence of the continuing inter- He is now associated with Dan- vote is your right partment of the Woman's Club of will be served at the church at as "Operation Fraternal Worker," and 1,420 in the senior high school. •Urat, attention is called to est and concern of United States iel N. Kanouse who was appointed If it's the U.S. from which you Westfteld will hold a reception at nominal cost. It was tht long established policy Dr. Ewan stated that at DM Jict ttitt students who have churches for the welfare of assistant director of youth activi- are viewing it! the club house Wednesday at 8:15 of its former Board of Foreign high school level accommodations bund for the school, either The lab school for children's churches in other countries, to in. ties for the YMCA, succeeding p.m. to welcome the approximately Missions w to create and strength- were entirely adequate, but Reese pi! or in person Sept }9, will workers (nursery through grade form them of the growth and de- Mr. Horner ai staff person related The Town Clerk's office in the 75 citizens of Westfleld, Scotch en the overseas churches that they velt Junior High School, which waa it their course receipts as four) will meet afternoon!, 1-5 velopment taking place world-wide to grade school programs. Mr, Municipal Building will remain Plains, Mountainside, Garwood, iwould not only be self-supporting designed for 800, housed »47. Edl- a of admission. These tickets p.m., Monday through Friday, to exhibit to them a representative Walsh works with the Y's youth open for the registration of voters and Fanwood who have recently but also would develop the leader- son Junior High School, desigMd [in honored up to 8 p.m., after Sept. 16. Child care will be pro- sample of a United States "fra- committee, Henry H. Coords of from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. every been naturalized. for 1,000, has 1,002 pupil*. i the general public wilt be vided at the First Baptist Church ternal worker" and to educate 120 Wychwood road, chairman, Monday through Friday from now In board business, reilfnationa (d. The principal speaker of the eve- for parents who wish to use it our own fraternal workers, and and with the Y over-all program to Sept. 29. were accepted from Mise Jtan R. ning will be Judge Kenneth C. for the afternoons of lab. There the congregations they represent, committee, Irving E. Lightbown, The League of Women Voters bject to public response to Lightcap, high school mathematics; Hand of the Superior Court of is no charge for this service. Methodists Name so as to understand other peoples chairman. would like to remind all new resi- iplin, the Adult School hopes Miss Elizabeth B, Swan, Jefferson New Jersey, who will discuss "The The lab school for workers with and cultures and to unite them in In addition to his work with dents and new voters that Sept. Mt other outstanding Bpeak- third grade, effective Sept. 30; Privileges and Obligations of Citi- youth (including grades five and a world-wide religious communion. junior and senior high school 29 is the last day to register for • to Westfield before the open- Miss Josephine Tersillo, Edison tenship." six) will meet Monday to Sept. 16 Student Interns youth, Mr. Walsh has been direc- the coming presidential election. 1 tithe winter or spring sem- Dr. Christian intends to select Junior High guidance, effective from 7 to 10 p.m. tor of the summer Ranger Camp Eligibility to vote is open to all V"Mr. Zack added. Congresswoman Florence P. "fraternal worker" from gome Oct. 31; Mrs. Mary M. Byrd, Co. program and the annual Canadian citizens who have resided in New Dwyer will honor the Woman's The laboratory staff is as fol- other country to be assigned tem- lumbus School first grade, and of last year'i best Six Will Do canoe and Ashing trip. Jersey for six months and in the Club with the presentation of a 50- lows: Director, the Rev. Eugene porarily to the ministerial staff of Arnold J. Keller, Roosevelt junior "What We Must Know county for CO days prior to the star American flag. This flagha sE. Laubach of the First Methodist Youth Work the Weatfleld Presbyterian Church Highlights rf the winter pro. High English and history. ml Communism," the Over- Nov. 8 election date. Anyone who the distinction of having been Church; registrar, Miss Barbara Dr. and Mrs. Christian's exten- gram for high school youth to Fourteen new teachers were »p- i plan to publish soon "Com- has changed name or address, or flown over the White House in Hackett of the Presbyterian (SM aictum on page 3) sive itinerary includes: Sept. 16 to which he Is related are the youth poln't'd for the 1960-61 school in The Khruschev Era." failed to vote for four consecu- Washington, D. C. State Senator Church; nursery three year olds, A new experiment in training Oct. 1, Honolulu, Tokyo, Kyoto nd government programs involv- year I I will be followed by "What tive, years, must re-register. t Men Can Do" to complete Robert C. Crane of Westfleld will instructor, Mrs. Herbert Melido- for theological students will be con and Hong Kongj Oct. 1 to ID, ing YMCAs in the state of New Mrs. Elaine B, Armas of 569 extend greetings to the new citi- sian of Montclair; kindergarten ducted this year at First Metho- Manila, Legaspi, Cebu, Duma- Jersey, Hi-Y ski trip In February Trinity pUce, Elm -Street fifth sens. Senator Clifford P. Case, fours, instructor, Mrs. Cecil Char- dist Chiireh of WestHeld. Six the- guete, Bangkok and Chlengmal and the annual' Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y grade, BA with graduate crediU, i in the fields of hu- trand of Avenel; kindergarten1 B relations, adult education and Etnatof Harrison A. Williams Jr. ological atbdehta from Union The Oct. 19 to Nov. 14, Calcutta, Beh- conference for boys and girls con- three years' experience; ltlu Pa- of W«»tnekl and Mayor H. Emer- fives,' instructor, Mrs. Kenneth olaftca) Seminary, New York City, arcB, Allahabad, Agra, Mainpurl, ducted by the Central Atlantic tricia Broderick of Union, Lincoln l health, the Oterstreets Medearis of the First Baptist Delhi, Ludhiana, Jullundur, Amrlt- written and lectured for son Thomas have also promised to will serve as intents in the pro- Area Council of YMCAs. fourth grade, BS, two years' expe- attend, if possible. Church; primary grades one and gran of youth work at tho various sar and Lahore; Nov. 14 to Dec Mr. Walsh resides with his fam- rience; Eklmond F. Barry of Gales two, instructor, Mrs. A. C. Beis- 8, Teheran, Beirut, Cairo, Jeru- (Fltue turn to page 2) Honored guests who will share age levels. The young men will ily at 714 Terrill road, Plainfleld. Ferry, Conn., Franklin fifth grade. sert of Millington. salem, Haifa, Tibtras and Tel in the ceremonies for the new citi- serve as teachers and youth coun- BS and MA, six years' experience; Also, secondary grade three, in- Aviv, and Dec. 8 to 19, Athens, zens will be Mrs. Arthur Darbie, selors for the three junior high Rome, Geneva and New York. Miss Berny Carol Ellison of 340 sixth district civics and legislation structor, Mrs. Paul T. Bareness of grades, and work with interest Ladies Day Out Creek Bed road, Mountainside, ils Honor 25 chairman, N. J. State Federation groups in the Senior High Meth- Tho stop at Geneva will include Franklin fourth grade, BA and of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Arthur J (Please turn to page 3) odist Youth Fellowship. They -will a conference at the headquarters MS, Ave yean' experience. Employees Griner, regent, Westfield Chapter, serve under the direction of the of the World Council of Churches Courses Listed Also, William H. Gager, Prince. NS DAR; William B. Bell, presi- Rev. Eugene Laubach, minister of to evaluate the benefits of the mis- dent, ' West Fields Chapter, Sons education. Extensive testing dur- sion tour. (Please turn to page 2) •raat A. Carlson, vice presi' Local Nixon-Lodg( of the American Revolution; Com- ing the program will provide help While Or. Christian journeys as Registration At t of the Westfteld Board of mander Theodore J. Harrington in deciding whether such a group »tfon, presented service "fraternal worker" from the YWCA Sept. 20 Jr., Martin WaUberg Post 3, Amer- Chairmen Listed ministry might become a regular United States, "fraternal workers" New Members * to six employees for' their ican Legion, and Commander Jo- part of the field work training in run of service to the school schools of theology. The interns Back to school! Each year this seph Sisto, Veterans of Foreign Committee chairmen for the (Please turn to page 2) *t The presentation was Wars. will arrive tomorrow and will par- applies to many adults as tho Lad- « the general orientation Westfleld Volunteers for Nixon lea Day Out courses sponsored by Join School Staff "According to the American ticipate in a day of planning and *»t held for the staff of the Lodge were announced TueBday training before beginning Labora- the YWCA are resumed. All is In dream, new citizens are the life evening by Richard Pleninger of •Held public schools Tuesday tory School Sunday. Holy Trinity HS readiness for registration sched- The WestAeld Board of Educa- blood of the democracy. As Judge 529 Wells street, "chairman. uled for Sept. 20 from 9:30 to ™ Senior High School audi- The interns who have been se- ion has announced that a total of Milton A. Feller asserted at one 1:30 a.m. T. Harold Ohlweiler of S36 Clark ected are: MRS. ARTHUR J. GRINER 9 new personnel has been added. J» recipients were Mlsa Eliia- street and Miss Virginia Love of Principal Named (Please turn to page 2) Wililam J. Buckingham of Bis- Classes will begin the week of to the professional staff. The total 306 First street will serve as »C. Davis, Miss Emily M. Fry- mark, N, D., was graduated from Sept. 26 with many old favdrites ncludea 73 classroom and special finance committee co- chairmen. W, Misa Elizabeth B. Swan, Harvard University with a major Sister Eileen Frances has been arft! the following new ones: teachers, three administrators, two Public relations and education will 'Margaret B. Dietrich, Melvin in, English literature. He has par named principal of Holy Trinity Art Appreciation with .Mrs. F. DAR Chapter nurses and one half-time dentist be headed by John D. LcLong of Wuison and Joseph W. Free- Great Books ticipated in the Harvard Christian High School and superior of the Headley; Ballet, a course to pro- 'he new staff members were em- 1 Hiawatha drive. Frederick. G.. Hi" Davis was a first grade and Fellowship in Cambridge,. Mass (invent house. vide fun while keeping trim, in- ployed to flit additional teaching Buhrendorf Jr. of 1001 Harding Lists Program "Wen teacher in one of For two years he has taught rem- She succeeds Sister Miriam Ber- structed by Mrs. G. J, Van Dissel; positions or to nil vacancies caused Program Offered street is a co-chairman of the "vol- » Vofk City's private schools edial reading in a Boston settle- nard who held the posts for six Conversational Spanish with Mrs by teachers who have resigned. unteers" headquarters committee. Mrs. Arthur J. Griner, regent of ment house, lie has been awarded /ears. Sister Miriam was trans- Richard Adelaar who spent her The teaching experience of the •evera years before coming Co-chairmen of the activities com- the Weatfleld Chapter, NS DAR, tho Rockefeller Brothers Founda- 'erred by the Order of the Sisters arly years in Spain; Beginner's group ranges from no experience Wattold. For 20 of her 25 Memorial Library mittee are James W. Cooper Jr. of lias announced the following chap- tion Scholarship to Union Theolog- )f Charity to bo principal of, S>, Sewing, no experience necessary, to 13 years of experience, with an "«i Westfield 8he taught first 814 Oak avenue and Mrs. Freder- ter program for the remainder of Sponsors Groups ical Seminary. He plans to enter Michael's High School in , Union conducted by Mrs. T. C. Roderick; average of 2.6 years. Approxi- .'"Wilson School. Since ick G. Buhrendorf Jr. 1DG0 and up until the fall activi- college teaching. City, Introductory course in Art by Mrs, mately one-fourth of the group »we has taught first grade stu- Workers on all committees are W. White, definitely for the begin- ties of 1901. A tuition-free six-session leader Charles R. Foster from Hood Tho transfers were announced by have master's degrees or above. 2 " Jefferson School. MU3 training course for Great Books needed and interested men, women the Mother Superior House at Con- ner. On Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the They have received degrees from ™««eived her teaching dl- and young people are asked to con- River, Ore., was graduated from Party Tricks by Raymond's Ees- regent will represent the chapter discussions will.be offered to res- Wiiliamette University in Salem, vent Station, It is customary that over 70 colleges and universities Jenny Hunter idents of Westfield and surround- tact Mr. Pleninger or William 'N. the posts are held no longer 4han tsurant, a challenge to every hos- at a reception for new citlzena of throughout the country. Several, ZL 1" Lctson of 8 Stanley oval, vice Ore., with a major in English lit- tess; Planning a Hobby, a four Westfleld and nearby towns. This ing areas beginning Thursday, erature. He has served as presi- six years. members had previously taught on ol in New York City Sept. 29 in the Wateunk room of chairman of the group. Sister Eileen taught Spanish at week course on jewelry making by reception is sponsored by the civics the college level. The "Westfield Volunteers for dent of both the Oregon Confer • Mrs. Frederick Reamer, weaving and legislation department of the bac.helor'8 degree from the Westfleld Memorial Library. ence Methodist Youth Fellowship St. Cecelia's High School in Engle- Tho members are divided into 1 Classes will be held Thursday Nixon-Lodge" is an independent wood and at St. Elizabeth's Col- with Mrs. Lyde Pratt and Mrs. Re- Woman's Club of Westfleld and S * Rnt* She has also 59 women and 17 men. One-half and Friday nights, Sept. 29 and group seeking to inform Independ- lege, Convent, where she received mas Wright, copper enameling by will be held at their club house, (LT*!?' gerWr reces Universityv . (Please turn to page 3) are married. The averaga age of. •ZI2 . > <=d both 30, Thursday and Friday, Oct. fi ent and Democratic voters as well a bachelor of arts' degree. The new Zclbur Studio and corsage making 318 South Euclid avenue. William the group is 30 years. as Republicans. Mr. Pleninger with Mrs. T. L. Albee. Glro State Col- and 7 and Thursday and Friday, principal also taught social studies Brock Bell, president of the West pointed out that, "We are actively Food for Thought, n lecture Fields Chapter, Sons of the Amer- Over 1,700 applications were h Oct. 13 and 14 from 8 to 10 p.m. PBA Benefit Movie at St. Cecelia's. processed before final selections the campaigning; only on behalf of the course, will offer an opportunity to ican Revolution, and Mrs. Boll will - Miss Rachel Leon, New York di- A native of Lowell, Mass., Sister were made. * "yberger taught at rector of the Great Books Founda- national candidates, Nixon and Local 90, We.tBeU PBA, Eileen received a master's degree learn factual information on tho ulso attend. Tho names and assignments of *» levels in Franklin tion, will conduct the course. Lodge." The group, while connect- il •pomorina' a benefit movlo at Fordham University. She was a following subjects by the following Sept. 17 to 23, Constitution .he members are listed below: "efore commencing her Registration blanks for the lead- ed with the state and national p«rform«nc« of "The F.B.I. member of the evaluating commit- peakors: Week, there will be a patriotic dis- «f«W at Westfleld. Since er training course may be obtained "volunteers" groups, is fully au- Story" itarrinv J«*n«i Stew- tee of the Middle Atlantic Schools "Our Public School System" bv play commemorating the adoption Senior High School, Miss Lucille " Westfield she has at the Westfield Memorial Library tonomous. art, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Association. Dr. Stacy N. Ewan Jr.; "Our if this great document in a local Gucclono, Mrs. Patricia Trotout, A finance campaign will be in- the RUIto Theatre. All moniet Town 'Council and How It Works" itore window. Members are asked Mrs. Doris Merrihew, Miss Ronno 'urn to page 2) and returned either to the library, Holy Trinity High School has un or to the Great Books Foundation, augurated this month for local so- will be for the loci', lick and enrollment of 460 students ind 22 by Mayor H. Emerson Thomas; to display the flag each day during Toker, MIBB Mildred Meyer, Fran- 239 Central Park West, New York licitation, since the group receives death fund. Ticket! may be teachers. "importance of Politics, Local and the week, cis Scott, Mrs. Sandra Hinson and Glee Club 24. no funds from any national or po- obtained from any Weitfield State" by Mrs. Irene Griffin; "The Sept. 22 tho Now Jersey State Mrs. Elinor Spencer are, teachers The course will prepare leaders litical organization. policeman. Stock Market and How It Affects Society DAK will hold a central if English; Thomas Laden burg Season You" by David Kingston; "The and Peter Schmidt, social studies; for Great Books discussion groups 1 district meeting at the Prcsbyte- to be organized in Westfleld and Players Announce Importance of Good Government' ian Church in Pennington. Officers "ohn D'Andrea, driver education; Glee Club will vicinity. ind chapter chairmen will attend MIBS Botty Forgeraon and Misa season Monday with (Please turn to page 3) Great Books discussion groups Fall Tryouts his meeting which will start at ranees Daniel, girls' physical edu- meet every other week for 16 ses- 0 a.m. cation and health; William Gager, 5S sions to discuss and examine ideas harter Study Sept, 30 the chapter will hold a industrial arts; Miss Janet Kenk- Fred Porter, president of Com- eception at the Woman's Club of ndorf, chemistry, nml Mrs. Clara group again will presented by the outstanding books munity Players, has announced' Candidates to Speak "?' • Of Frttntt of all literatures and ages. Aris- iVestfield from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Grancolaa, applied arts. '"ho is be" hat tryouts for their Thanksgiv- o honor Mrs. George C. Sklllman, Ediaon Junior High School, Kon- year as conductor totle, Confucius, Shakespeare, Mil- ing weekend major production, All residents of Westfield are in- ton, Thoreau and Tolstoy are itate regent, state officers and "Calnc Mutiny Court Martini" will cited to attend tho next meeting of tatc chairmen, (Plcase turn to page 2) »mong the authors examined in the :ho Westfielii Committee for Chart "Ksidcnt of the bo held Sunday, Sept. 25 at. 3 nml Oct. 11 will be the 70th anni- ight of the present day. S p.m., and Monday evening, Sept. r Study Monday at 8:15 p.m. in edtht Further information concerninc versary of the National Society. for both sing- 2G at 8 p.nV. ho Senior High School cafeteria. In This Issue tho Great Books leader training After a short business .session This event will he recognized by "lbhi There are r.uffk'icnt copies of tho the Wc&lncld chapter About Town with Sally ... 9-11 course, may be obtained at the script at the Memorial Library for .he meeting will be turned over Ui Westfield Memorial Library. h(! committee's nominppq for Oct. 21 there will bo a pilgrimage Business Directory 20 rr-embers who wish to read tho play f the chapter members to Wash- Church Nowa 21, 22, 24 before the tryouts. These nro now harter Study Commission, Ralph Kton's Crossing and Ferry HouBe, Classified fi, 7 available at the desk. '. Anthony, Donnli) H. Bagper, C. memberships Library Reminder rd to view tho original painting Coming Events 27 The cast consists of 19 rolea, all Kenneth Banks, F.rncst L. T>fcmiin of 531 u John T. McCoy. Thopo men f "Washington Crossing the Del- Editorials 18 " The public is reminded that books men, most of whom are in Hie U. aware." The pilgrimage will leave Garden"... 22 and borrowed from the Westfield Me- S, Navy, and the players will need will give tboir vlpws as to*thc pro- :edures to be followed in conduct- Westfleld at 0:30 a.m. and hnv« Obituaries _ ., . _' i the club t0 morial Library on the vacation Navy uniforms. Anyone who would ng a Charter study. lunch At tho "Tow Path Inn" oh Social ...,.«.^ 9-13 Vocall privilege are due Monday. After care to lend or donate Navy uni- the canal at New Hope. Sl»rt» .'.'..„.'..:..».-'. 28 1 —Chase Xttd. forms should adviso Mrs. M. E. There will be time for question* •*«. tie West. this date regular fines will be Tb'tt:LU . 36 charged on them. BONARO AND HARRY OVERSTREET Kewcomb of 659 Dorian road. roai the floor. 491MM tarn a) XX. DAE. Society wil] he 1 V. S. jrovtrsnifnt. «rwl became in- Mr. M«J»B8os» eame to Westfield ton. Reports of the ( •during the year wrpr*tor^tr_Bri8tor far the fj. S. after teaching for fiv« years at 7,775 Students A newly-formed twig OTgani_a- ! Army Military Coir«mre«nt in the hisrti school in Hillside. He has by the regent. Christian taught busin«s* education «nd eco- tion for Overlook Hospital will The Ji^JWaw* Club of Mountain- Korea. (Continued from page 1) meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the March 24, Mrs. c, \ In 1948 Dr. Hahn joined the nomics at SooseveU Junior High ton will'entertain the* sjUe wtHwl- a nwnmunity dessert (ContinueJ from page 1) School during: his career here, ex- i ton, senior high industrial arts, BS home of Mrs. G. C. Mathis, 717 , tod card pert* Friday, Sept. t6 «t from other countries win be visit- faculty of Yongrsel Untv*r»ity is I plus 85 credits, two years' experi-1 Prospect street. Anyone interested bers in her home at Seoul u professor of theology and cept for two years of teaching; at race, Cranford, wh » IUIL in DterneW School, Mess. ing in the Unite- States. Two of the high school. Both hit bachelor's 'tnce; Miss Donna S. Garde of j in joining may attend. taiiisUe. Table and door yr_w these -fraternal worker*" trill be served socceasively as dean of the Cromwell, Conn., elementary' will celebrate its 41& Wffff -3ia|t*fj College of Theology, dean of the and his rasater's degrees were re- j Mr*. Jta_ne wiil & provided- Tickets are avail- {present at the "Festival of Ks- ceived from Butters University. grades' art, BFA in education, j Mrs. William H. Kysnj able by caffing the Mountainside •tioas" t*a an-Kged in ho-or of Graduate School and dean of its three yearn* experience; Miss Mad- \ "The Romance of He Jtri: Pusan branch. Be is an ordained Durinp World W»r II, Mr. Melan- DAR Chapter (nn or an; Xiwasis dob member. !0r. and Mrs. Chri«i_n at the pax- son served over Uu-ee and one-half eline Koehler ol Cranford, Colum-1 ter members may Mi house of the Presbyterian minister of the Presbyterian bus first grade, BA and MA, 14 'coats-of-arms" for i Churcfe in Korea »nd is how *t- years ia the Army Air Corps as a Churci Sunday bftween S and 6 captain. years' experience; Miss Mary H. (Continued from'P-ge 1) Mrs. Ryan. New Citizens p.m., an. to whict an friends of sipied as e-stern area fraternal M&gee of Philadelphia, Pa., Edison Oct. 27 the fall meeting of the April 21 there will*,., the Christians are invited. The worker representative of the Cons- Mr. Fieeman ts a member of the Junior High English and German, New Jersey State Society will be fashion show for and! parish house will be decorated with mission on Ecumenical Mission Senior High School staff who has BA, and Frank E. iNolde of Jeffer- held at 10 a.m. at Graulich's, Park nerg in the 1961 g fCon-B«e4 from page 1) flags and pesters from the many and Relations, *_h headquarters taught English, history, driver edu- sonville, N. Y., Roosevelt Junior avenue, Orange. A large delega- contest and the goj . lion ef Kafarari-atien Court, in New York City. nations the* will flatt, cation and has been an athletic High, BA. tion from the Westfield chapter will award winners. -Tht. American belief is that each Dr. Christian will return to hat cesch in his 25 years st Westfield. attend. State projects for the com- The May 26 meeting. citiien has dignity within himself One of the fraternal workers is He cattle to Westfield from Provi- Also, Hiss Glenda A. Jason of and poswsMf rights which c»nnot Mateo F. OeeeM who was gradu- Westfield pulpit in time for Christ- Springfield, Ore., leading teacher, ing year will be outlined. »t the home of Mr.. mas services. dence, K.I., where he taught biol- Highlander drive, fg, properly he takes' awar from ated from Siiliman TJnrr-rsit? and ogy and English. Mr. Freeman re- BS, two years' experience; Mrs. Nov. 3 the chapter will hold its mini; that the ehjef f>«K*»™ of was sent by the Philippine govern- ceived Ms bachelor's degree from Katharine W. Boerner of 511 Al-annual card party and bake sale 12:30 p.m. This will be { feoverament is- to protect those awet to 4e graduate work at the Springfield College and has taken den avenue, Roosevelt Junior High at 1:15 p.m. at Koos Bros., Bah- picnic followed by the • sacred rights." University ef Wisconsin. Succes- Schools Honor graduate work at Brown Univer- librarian, BA and BS with MA way. ing. sively he was chief esessiner of equivalent, II years' experience; On another occasion, Judge Car the Philippine Bureau ef Civil sity, Rhode Island College and Nov. 30 the chapter will hold an roll W. Hopkins told new citis-M, (Continued from B-gga I) Montclair State College. He orig- Mrs. .Delores B. Robinson, Lincoln evening guest meeting starting at A bicycle club in Florifc k B«nric., pnaieent ef the NaUonsl inated the driver education pro- fifth grade; Anthony J. Berardo, that the average «g* 4 j, j "You have taken as oath of aHe tPhilippine) Trading Corporation, a co-Armed thlr4 ggradr « 8:15 o'clock at the Woman's) Clsb bers 19 well over 60. glance to a great-Ideal, to a great Pbilipyin* sStyer-taent purehasi ng ta«ch«r, having speat heh r ftnt gram at Westfield. part-time assistant football coach of Westfteld. The program will fee body of principles to a great hope ageat in the Onttad Statea and eight yeara at Lincoln School an. at Roosevelt Junior High, and Miss presented by Dr. and Mrs. iorri- What the world h_TwTi of-the human race. ... We cam- Philippine delegate to the United the past IT years at Coltuabut Frances T. Daniel, senior high mor Armstrong showing a Aim on ia fear and ignor to America, either ourselves or in Nations Conference on Trade and Bciocl. Bponsnr of cheerleaders. Russia. saryk the pernon of our ancestors, to bet- Mist gwan has (Mat bar teach- Adult Sehool Added to the approved substi- Dec. 16 Mrs. Lawrence Walters ter • the Ideals of men, to make lag- career in Weetneld ia three of tutes' list were Mrs. Alice M. hem see liner things than they F»ll»wing World War II. Mr. (Continued from page 1) will be hottest to the chapter mem- the ataoola. She taught «r»t grade Scsrff, BS; Mrs. Nancy L. Hula- bers at her home, •i'ih Jefferson attth, **•*« »t the hare seen Before, to get rid of the pecene wa» chairman of the eon- at Waahinaton Schevl her tntmany years with the purpose of hizer, BA; Mrs. Mary Bogatko, BS things that divide, and to make asisjioa an church union of theyear, and than for mmljwn helping Americans to gain under- in art, and Mrs. Eleanor Reese, avenue, at l:tS p.m. This will be Miss Mariana* sure of the things that mute." philippiaa .•sjeretfea »f Evan- taught ascoad fnul* M Wilson standing of themselves and the BA. the chapter'! Christmas meeting. i Miss Among the new eitisens of out- gelistic Churches, waa formerly •chael. liact ll.T, aka k_a Mtarkt world they live in. Among their The resignation of Thomas "odd, Mr*. Arnold Treptow will give a .tending interest are the follow- eacreUiy far Southeast Asia of third grade at W0aea tm* /ater- wall-known best sellers of recent part-time custodian at Grant lecture on "The Magic of CMst- ing: the l«ard of Foreign Missions and •es icheali. Bafen «|s_|f to year are: "The Mature Mind," School, was accepted. Mrs. Effle raai" and demonstrate arrange- Dr. Peter E. Wei of 1ST Ajrliffe •hue Fefcruarr 1MB haa served ai' WaatieM, Mlat aV*M Mw* •Itiri "Understanding Fear," and "The H. Tugg-le was appointed matron ments pf greeiu and decorations venue, a research chesnbt With secretary for evangelism and lay-' giwaa taachcr hi taw tlg-fcjaayry, Mind Alive." at the senior high school. Robert for the holidays, men's work of the Comnliaian on N.Y., athaol ayataM. Mat iwatvod Lewis was named mechanics help- Jan. 2? Mrs. C. CilnUm Turner Uso Research aa4 Engfnwring Ecumenical Mission and Relation! A graduate of the University of Co., Linden: Dr. Wei fled the Com- her _H4aaMi at Maaaaakl, Pa,, Hot- California and Baliol Collage, Ox- er in the maintenance department. will be hostess to the chapter mem- ef the United Presbyterian Church, mat «theel and haa UkeM farther Payments totaling $173,087.24 bers at her home, 40 Sunny wood munist invasion of his'native China USA- ford, Mr. Oventreet was head of 0 yean ago, Be received his BA studies at Dake University and the department of philosophy at for the senior high school addition drive, at 1:15 p.m. The program nd HA degrees frow'Johns Hop The other "fraternal worker" it George Washington University. the College of the City of New were approved. Property purchas- •will be in charge of Mrs. Joachim kins University, Baltimore. Md.. |h* Rev. Vouag Kye Hahn, ThO, Miss Dietrich i« a familiar figure York for many years an well aa es for the new Tamaques School in J. Lanso, on the topic, "National a PhD from Catholic Unlwr who wai educated at Union Chris- In the Senior High School, when lecturing at the New School, and the amount of $2,300 were ap- Defense." ity, Washington, D. C. He and tian Collate in Pyongyang, was•he is head of the English depart- serving at president of the Amer- proved, as well »8 partial payment Feb. 24 there will be a pot luck his Americaa horn wife, the for- graduated from Princeton Thee* ment. She came to Wastfleld 26 ican Association of Adult Educa- of $3,000 to M. H. Foraichella for supper meeting and "Washington's Bier Mb* Shirley Keese of Bilti- lagkal Seminary and obtained hli years ago after having taught in tion. clearing of the new school site. Birthday Party" which will be or», have three children. doctorate at Northern Baptist Bir-sboro, Pa., and PauUboro. Her Mr*. Overttnet wai graduated A special board meeting will be held at the Woman's Club at 6:80 WMa4«-»Mt japanese-lwrn Mr*, Tjiyol Oht# Theological Seminary in Chicago. bachelor's -agree was taken at from the University of California held Sept. 28 at It a.m. for thep.m. Husbands of the chapter St Clair, wife of Brskine ft Clair Durinf lMo-41, Dr. Bahn wu an Kutitown State Teaehars College and 'has worked in the field of sale of $1,000,000 in bondB for the members will be guests. of WO Forest avenue, was drawn economic analyst with the foreign artd her master's degree at Colum- adult education in various colleges Tamaquea Sehool as approved by March 16 and It the spring con- the Unlt_d SUte* by a love Economic Administration of thebia University. and extension services. voters in the May 24 election. ference of the New Jersey State itorr- While, doing secretarial work in her native Tokve after fca~l, Ms- Betty World War II, irs. St, Clair met her future husband, who was then aa American Anay office on leave (ran Korea. Fallowing their mar- riage eight years ago, she attehded John tanks a QvakeT school In Tokyo to tear* Cng«»»- Mr- 8t CUir works u MIN'S AND 1OYS' APPAREL mathematielan on secret govern:

ataSeinatlc. at the night'scljolof traaaa, and Rutgers University. The St Clatrs aft (Mclwr, have two daughters. ' Mr. and Mrs. WasylBilous of ant. Or. Anthony Ml Summit lane, MounUlnslde, e to the United Statea at raf, _ n from the Russisn (one of Poland. For many year's Jfr. Bll Mils Louise ous held two factory job* and hl» principal at the rife worked at a.dressmaker lit lehiol: Alexander rdsr to earn funds with which U/ latent principal at start their present butcher shop In feTfilgh School, andtrvingibn..... MMH«. asatstaht principa: l __P3L.__t*it'__»_ • -•>• • '1"PtfT*r •* owiward service o- 'awiuice we wader ia Oad or man. fv -* (f lava la withheld, the law Is hot i'aMIM.—f. B. Mayer. LETS SUPPOSE...

lot's luppoie thai you were an up-ond-comino young oxocutlvo who wat extremely »eniitive about hit appear- ance, but olio budget conscious. You must dress correctly for uvtry occasion, therefore need a basic wardrobe that offari maximum versatility and wearability.

... or l-t'i suppose that you had a full wardrobe and no budget restriction!. You are a conoisseur of fine tailoring and en|oy that Incomparable feeling of wearing distinctive clothing. You have an appreciative eye for subtle fabric Innovations and the magnificence of superb hand tailoring.

Lett »uppo»e that regardless of what you pay for your wearing apparel, you demand expert fitting. From expe- rience you have learned that "bargain" pricei are usu- ally not the be>t values.

Regardless of your budgetary and styling dictates, we are sure you'll find the clothing of your choice in our MMofM hew collection of Foil and Winter men's wear . . .fitted to perfection by our experienced staff. Suppose you drop IMiy «• littU at 8 p*r month In toon and see if you don't agree with our supposition. Irkrt Cartef it Ucetfent n«li«i—laMtl Maeloli If you decide to buy (he piano, all money paid for rental and delivery will bo deducted from the purchase price shd be applied to the down payment. So simple —you1 don't have tu visit uur store—phone or limit the coupbti below.

. COUPON—Fill out—tear out and mail Of»-N MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 1 sa leterMtec] In renting a ______SPECIAL SALE USE OUR CONVENIENT BACK ENTRANCE (iBciicilt grand, spinet or upriglil) TILL 9 t>.M. TO AND FROM PARKING IOT N«me__ . Sale of Men's Corduroy Slacks AddrtMt NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Value, to $6.93. . NOW $4.95 ASK ABOUT OUR FREE 90 DAY CREDIT PLAN

Phon* MArkat 3-5880 ^&iiiM^':M'feii**•Un*^r of Haw iiru>y" ' GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY 207 E. Broad St. Weitfield AD 3-1171 -•."^ ;:r'»mnWMm MMMONt HMIUN1AT1VU •09 BflOAO »TRIIT, NIVVAKK %, NIW JIRSIY Plainfield • Ridgewood tB WESTHELD (MJ.) U^PIS, THimSDAY, SIWIMIE* »/im V INrtif I areas of Methodist Youth Fellow- I thip and Methodist Student Move- English for New Americans will ing Monday, Oct. S and ran for Sir C«foW Ckupter [ ment'work. He participated in the stress grammar, sentence structure 10 consecutive Monday evenings. National Convocation of Methodist and vocabulary. This course is To HoU Public Degree, i Youth in 18SS. While in college, open to those who can understand Ceremony Tuesday he hss served as student pastor and speak some English. Both classes will be taught by Louis Laboratory School of several churches in the area. Sir Galahad Chapter. Order of This summer he is traveling with Eecchia, English instructor at the Westfield High School. (Continued from page 1) DeMolay, will hold a public de- the Bishop's Company on their n»- the First Methodist Church; sec- grees ceremony Tuesday at 8: IS on-wide tour, presenting* religious Courses at the Westfield Adult ondary grade four, instructor, p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Er- nuns in churches and colleges.' School are opes to all adults re- nest E. Weaver Jr. will receive Myron Talcott of Des Moinea, Miss Ruth Frame of Summit; jun- gardless of place of residence or ior grade live and six, instructor, the Cross of Honor and Charles owa, was graduated from Duke W. Cline and Gordon C. Griswold University with a major in Ena> previous education. Anyone who Mrs. William R. Matson of the First Methodist Church; junior Jr. will receive the degree of CWv- ish. Active at all levels of Meth- has not received a catalog by mail elier. odist Youth Fellowship work, he may get one at any of the West- high grade seven, instructor, Miss iat attended numerous training Aileen San born of Nashville, Mr. Weaver is a past "Dad" of field hanks or savings and loan as- Tcnn.; junior high grade eight, in- conferences. He nag been presi- sociations or at the public library. Sir Galahad chapter and has con- lent of the Icwa Methodist Stu- structor, Misa Ethel Johnson of tinued to work with the group, hsv. ient Movement and served 'as an Hail registration may be sent in Queens Village; junior high grade ing been chairman of the advisory officer in the National Conference before Monday. Those wishing to nine, instructor, tke Rev. Ronald board. Mr. Cline and Mrs. Grig- >f Methodist Student Movement register in person may do so Sept. E. Sutton of Madison; senior wold'are both past master coun- He is listed in "Who's Who Among 18 at the Edison Junior High high, instructor, Mrs. Frank J. cilors of the chapter and are now College and University Students." School. Classes will meet in the Feely Jr. of the First Methodist in their sophomore years in col- He has taught in conference camps Edison Junior High School start- Church. lege. • nd youth workshops. —0J*r*m Jack Turner rommor Mrs. Talcott, the former Mar- CHARLES T. FftiTSCH garet Kelly, will accompany her usband in the program. A. grad tate of Drake University in their program of religious education, she Adult School ias served aa an educational assist- ohn franks int in a local church for the past .ear. She too is listed in "Who's Courses Discussed Who Among College and Univer- ity Students" and has a broad Vital Issues, a Rutgers forum lackground of experience with series', and Archeology for a Better outh in camps and conferences. Understandlna of the Bible are EST BETS She and her husband are attend- among the new courses offered by ing the Student Christian Federa- the WestAeM Adult School. Pr. tion Conference in Denver, Colo., George A. Bray, trustee of the 1 where Mr. Talcott is one of the school, announced that 18 Rutgers itudent leaders. professors will participate in the OYS WEAR forum series and that Dr. Charles T. Fritsch will lecture on archeol- ogy. Dwyer, Dunn Vital Issues will present conflict- ing points of view on a series of SUITS Ivy and Continental Models. controveraial subjects. The positive To Speak Here and negative sides of an issue will Sizes From Sim Mr*. Florence Dwyer, Sixth Dis- be spoken for at each session by 8-12 ;...™..._.$i9.9$ Husky $«.9I trict Representative, and her op- speakers from Rutgers. The for- um will then be opened to questions HOWARD M. TALCOTT WILLIS 1. BUCKINGHAM RICHARD M. PAULUS ponent in thin year's election, Col. 13-20 M.9S 37-40 «•».*. lona W.91 Jack Dunn of Weatfleld, will ap- from the floor. year of Uudy in Tubingen, Ger- in speech education and dramatics. pear before the Weatfleld Public Among the topics to be discussed many! on a Rotary International He has received training in the Affairs Committee Wednesday eve will be: "Is the U. S. losing out to Name Scholarship, He has served «s vice Methodist Youth Caravan program ning. the Soviet Union in the uncommit- president of the West Virginia in which he worked with youth of Slated to be held at the West- ted countries?" "Should nuclear lv and (Continued from page 1) Conference Methodist Youth Fel- churches throughout California in fleld Civic Center, 425 East Broad weapons testing be continued?' SPORT COATS y Continental.. I tke Oregon Conference Stu- lowship. He was a student leader 1959. He has received hU second- street, the. committee has invited and "Can Integration of the races Sizes From Sim From li Movement. He was a student in the National Convocation of ary school teaching certificate and registered votera and member) of be achieved rapidly in the south?" _ t in the National Convocation Methodist Youth in W55 and served has worked with junior and senior public affairs committees from Archeology for a Better Under- 8-12 $14.95 Husky . .—$M.9S f Methodist Youth in 19S5 and in summer camps and assemblies. high groups. He haa been award- Scotch Plains, Cranford, Summit standing of tke Bible will encom 13-20 19.9$ 37-40 Reg. I long IS.tJ While in college he has He has worked in the Christian ed a Rockefeller Brothers Founda- and Mountainside to attend, pass archeological techniques and ...1 si counselor of junior high ministry in th-3 nationsl parks pro- tion Scholarship to Union Theolog- Both Mrs. Dwyer and Mr. Dunn methods and the relationship of jd miior high youth fellowships, g-ram. He is married to Marilyn ical Seminary. He is interested will address, the group, followed by archeological discoveries to the Old piplans to enter the pastoral niln- Mathews of New York City. He in student -work and particularly a question and answer period. Testament Dr. Fritsch, who teach- plans to enter the pastoral minis- The WestAeld Public Affairs es the course, is professor of the the field of religious drama. SLACKSf many colon and fabrici. r ••"• • try or the college chaplaincy. Committee is composed of some 75 Old Testament at the Princeton I Phillip M. King from Rlpley, W. 'David W. Pomeroy of Bloomlng- businessmen and is designed to en- Theological Seminary. He has ex- Richard M. Paulus from Iowa ton, Ind., is a graduate of DePauw courage voters to take an active cavated in Jordon and traveled ex- Jr .from $4.95 Prep. from $*.9S %, wis graduated from Puke City, Iowa, waa graduated from University in philosophy »nd re- fcivirsi'.y with a major in his- part In the politics of their com- tensively there and in Israel visit- Husky...... from $7.95 Iowa State College with a major ligion. He has been active in many munity, state and nation. He ha: just completed a ing the most important archeologi- It has been organized since the cal sites, Thia summer he was beginning of 1959 and is under the chief archeologist on the Link Ex- direction of Paul Mlnieh, co-ordi- pedition to Israel. nator, and Alexander Williams, as- Adventures in Cooking will sistant co-ordlnator, both of West- again explore the delights of gour- CHINOS. °>l favorite colors from $1.95 field. Mr. Minich is employed at met cookery from the simple broth w John franks Thomas & Belts, Elizabeth, and to a steak in wine sauce. The Mr. Williams is with Wegton In- class will 'be taught by Elmer N MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL struments Division, Newark. Hapemen, supervisor of cafeterias in the Weatneld public schools. SPORT SHIRTS Plaids, Batiks, Paisley and Creative W»iting ia another Local C of C. class repeated by popular datnpnd Solids. Sixes 8-20 ...™..l.....L.:.....™-..i Writers who want to aeu tjieir works will find it valuable for in- Appoints Thomas formation on both writing and sell- ..if I were a young man ing techniques. Lisa Grenelle, poe- Everett E. Thomas of 739 Fair- try teacher at Huckleberry Writ- acres avenue haa been appointed er's Camp and the author of "No JWEATERS executive secretary of the Weet- Light Evaded," will teach this flelii Area Chamber of -Commerce, workshop course. Cru Necks, V Necks, Shawl in latest it has been announced by Roland Americanization and English colon. Sizei 8-12 from $4.98 Sizes 14-20 from $3.98 Marlani, president. for Now Americana will continue Mr. Thomas ia a widower, haa as tuition free courses. Foreign one son and a married daughter born persons desiring citizenship who lives in the Maple Hill section papers will receive vocabulary drill • WESTFIELD AD 3-1171 of Scotch Plains. He also has two and review of the basic facts of grandchildren. American history and government He haa been treasurer of Ai in the Americanization class. Watson & Co., Inc., of iNew York for the past 13 years. Mr. Thorn aa was instrumental, with another man in handling the organizing and financing of two commuter club cars on the Jersey Central which are still operating and are If I were a young man going to col- in good financial operation with HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW lege or in buslneis, I would make my 190 members. appearance a valuable asset, He is a past master and present treasurer qf Atlaa Lodge in West- field. I would thav« every morning and if BOY'S DEPARTMENT? I shaved the night before I would shove again the next morning before Ladies Day going to school or work. I would get (Continued from page 1) my hair cut every two weeks and I by William H. Baumer; "Foreign From Suits to Socles we've a complete selection would keep my fingernails short and Policy" by Mrs. Richard iNeuman, and "You and Your State" by Mrs clean. Mildred Barry Hughes, of wearables — guaranteeing good grooming i Also planned are a bus tour to I would exercise discretion in selecting the Poconos Sept. 28; a tour of Shulton Co. in Clifton Oct. 25 and for Boys from size 6 to 20, including Huskies my clothes and insist on being prop" a trip to Sterling Forest Gardens erly fitted. I would own at least 10 Oct. S. and Slims. shirts and wear a fresh one every Tho Ladies Day Out committee fa headed by Mrs. Frank Shimonis day. I would own three suits — one of and the following: Mesdamea Thoa. which would be a blue suit. I would E. Arther, Albert Ayer, Robert wear my best suits to work or school, Hurley, Anthony Cappe, Kenneth Coupled along with our Wide Assortment and Cornell, Joseph Fiedler, Robert J. and not save them for special occa- Hancocki W. R. Heffernan, Wil- Low Prices, we feature slons. I would keep them cleaned and liam E. Horr, H. E. Hcmsath, Ed- pressed. I would own a minimum of mond Jacobi, William H. Keith, J. J. LafTan, C. R. Mayer, Richard one pair of brown shoes and one pair Mclntosh, Robert Mulrcany, H. E. of black shoes and keep them shined. Saberg, Fred Strochmer, Louis R. FREE ALTERATIONS I would wear a hat. Sudani, Charles Szymanski, Wil- liam Thomas, Carl Zcis and Rob- ert Warner. on Slacks, Suits, Sport Jackets If I were sincere and neat, my asso- The group is meeting next week ciates would forgive any lack of self to assemble the fall booklet which will be moiled to all who partici- confidence or Inexperience. In fact pated within the past IS months they would help me attain it. And and will also be available to others CORDUROY SLACKS when I did get my self confidence, I at the YW building. This new Ladies Day Out program, open to Lined and Unjined would be on my way. But I would anyone interested, has been design- remember to never become careless ed to help pursue hobbies and de- Ivy League and Continental Stylet of my appearance. velop talents. $3.99 To attain this goal I would certainly MmtMy Reg. $4.98 choose my clothes at John Franks. lavtaft Mm on tamp Sum InVMtmant Intcrut rtr EARN YEAR MM6* or Wrllf John E. Pitcher 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1171 PRESIDENT ARTHUR ST ' RIDGEWOOD HIENDLr FINANCE CO. MS I. MOAD ST. WliTMlO ADanu 3-4800 233-237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD , "placing first, second and third in the shotr. Special awards will he Annual Rose Show given for best arrangement in the j show, best collection in the show,' Dr*mk>d-Ti» snd for test arrangement in men To Be Sf pi. 24 only class and for other classes. J Richard 13. NeUon, executiv vice president of the Colonial Life, By Mtm W. Armstrong The sixth annual rose shov spon- *f.«w A, «?* sored by the North Jersey Hose represents the Colonial Life in han- "I jtfet t»at take roving- again, Society, sn affiliate of th« Ameri- dling arrangements with the show •warned, * ow!)ty h»r.«ni#ker re- can Base Soi-ietj'. wAU be held at committee, and Mrs. 'Nelson will cently. £** tad good teajson to cam the Colonial Life home office build- officiate at the ribbon-euttint; show plain, fcfcause H me £«r hu i ing, lil Prospect street, East Or- opening ceremony. t^i'4 inert i» |f« y«»is. tnge, JBaturday, Sept. 24. Robert W. Househ of Parsippany Ktntni mqbiUt Mtlgn, as The theme of tbfa year's show is is honorary chairman of the rose indicate by the feet tbei one ou "The Rest in Song." The exhibit sbow committee and Steve Pupo- at ey«r ivt f«niilifi move each will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 9 vicn oi Hanover is chairman of |r«fr. in •« uiiwii ie^iwtrisl are* p.m. No admission charge will be the rose show committee. iuvb M lT»>tn Cavnty. the num- made and the public is invited. b»r >W to «v«a l»« b ti( Over 3,0000 persona attended last An auto mechanic is like a doc- Tb* awvai w a* ffUf justified, year's emhibit at the Colonial Lif~ tor. The more familiar he becomes Pro-tek-tiv the W*l'» proBotiaa «r craiicr «p- building. Mrtiujiar 0* Emil' neea f« • with your car tile better he is able w l] h The Nortn Jersey Rose Society to diagnose and treat its ills. The af « *i»h to •>• is composed of approximately 25P Institute for Safer Living recom- Ing iu|taborta0g4. amateur and professional rose mends choosing a good mechanic, The mur (a «mk» the maraa as growers in north Jersey. A rec- cne you know, and trust, and place painlau M MMiUa U to m»ke ord number of entries are expect- the responsibility for your car's cartful jtlani n> aJfance and avgid ed. There will be 91 rose classes— safe and efficient performance in |a»t mlnuU rwakint and conf uuon 79 horticultural and 12 arrange his hands. Go to him for periodic th*t oftaa a«|ua> mtry Co. at the ix of tie familiw that mov-ed into Colonial Life employees. There of your car is not relieved thereby, the 12 bants in our immediate vi- wilJ also be a special class for jun- but the probability of an accident cinity whan the hoiites were built, ior exhibitors. A new feature this because of mechanical failure is still occupy thaa> fhit oas com* jrear will be a background of live greatly reduced by such practice. •teripr i MH»aar pt ya»ri, but rtill jrgan music during the show. aillutratat V* i Ikat af«fa whew home The Nerth Jersey Rose Society inabilitat* V—**y U h%hMiha. r fhaa r«ata4, tat al trophy, the sweepstake* oftaail i «••!!•*•U h%h • awtinStei* rain will be prtsented to the ex- heojf •# t» eaaMMIa'f 4ear and v* scoring the greatest num- aar •• •»»#»}••*, "Ttonk «aodn*» ber of points in specimen rose •**»••* the three we awH haw te «• through that POII THE TMCA Miee C«4a> pU»h-O« OwW cliase*. for "Queen of the Prow," ?fstlkMi IN* efsjtfa*tf Mrlkin. Mr x him Tor • while." But auwtw we abouM t»*ei» raca are • h>i| | »** HrHtrtt a WaWarr e whe we hep|hep|aa« that the most outstanding Individual 1W***MIMILL MiseltarMiselta r Ann Bea- thinklaa; Met* about keesinc praeliee auhee perfectft . ThThe •aliali g wiiiil be hehMM *l Ca«C W »> bloom in the rose show, the society LLMM a was drivindii g the CM thing• ariaiilM in auch a way wuaiatea*. IT. will award the John U. «ignai*o •JM etiiewajr ef the lsun- that awvinc w»»M be lew dUBcalt. perpetual trophy. The Martin R. waara the fit WM kv If r«ti are a "•»••»," M 1 M), be assessed to par for prises. The Jacobus perpetual (rophr will be thin«i pila »• anltavifudr uatll 211 Expected committee h*i euurea tke jaesn- given f«r ike bent ruse of Awwl- H>. tstier VM • attar reader the iijr af raduMssrek j Urship that no Mtfe hftys wil} ean origin. In addition, four new • Water Co, fk*§ aasia Much is** tarmoil af leave rmpty-handes). Pragranis perpetual tronWea *\\\ be added nwst ^verjrtaiof gets throw* as* At Indian Guide •will cantain scorsrards. ani « PMp Ajfterfcan Raae Sopjety certifi- Ai leaf test, Pv« lsan*d that aetffc of th» area irffij, will sh«r •fee cates will tie awarded for the roses Ing ii el any ralw if it eannot be the various Indian (»mes a,ra |a|cT luickly ansl eaailr leeatae. Kick-off Outing ing place.. As the entire prograin years in Ml*. Nit* Taittanen, extension wilt take place outdoors, it is' hugr ipeeUliat In home asanagamant on (rested that little braves come Approximately -200 big and lit- dressed in play clothes, ur Kutc*r» UnlversHy itaff, c»lU tle bra**s and their guests, are ex- Mir attenttoa te'tttf variety of, pected to attend the YMCA Indian Tribes or Individuals desiring aeafMri. bokai we all have wben moving Guide "Kick-Off. OutinK" at Camp tu vook out, may bring their own •afeuaaUr. hath af Utaahatk. •-** day actually oemet. She suggests Mindowaskln Saturday, Sept. 17 trrjlla and charcoal, However, Qeo. T. Cron, superintendent of recre, l»B,--MIHaia' tlHM «f Oarwaaa 1 • that what you cas afford to par from 2 to 8 p.m, ' The camp is located in the Sky eitlon, Union County J»*rk Vm- ioy's Slip-on. 'op picnic area In the Watt hung mission, has requested that all ind unpacUnf, as well ai poeaible leservation. Maps of the arts grills be placed adjacent to per- Hock or Cordovan toriag aad arranging in the new 'ill be mailed to all second and inonent fireplaces in the park to sase, for aesae families, moving bird year tribe members prior to mlnjmize the danger of a possible mat needs be a 4Ht-yourself job, ;he outing. . , . (Ire. iven to transporting 4» a batrewes! Conwtiittee chairman of the Prires will be awarded to win- Priced according to size, from $7.9B to $9.05 ;ehic|e. But, if you can afford to event, James Wright of 415 Edge- ners in the Indian games at 4 p.m. fc«y «1|; the ssoving services avail- wood avenue, has 'suggested ths* after which braves will gather able, you will sttyl hare m*Y »>- the braves attending the festivities around their camp Ares for the WE TAKE TIME TO FfT SHOES. PROPERLY—- tails to handle yourself. share cars with other members and everting meal. Fathers and eons FILLED Following; are some aucfestont guests to conserve parking space. should bring their own food. or organiiint *he job. Upon arriving at the site, big Chairman Wright announced •Make a check list of "thing-s to nd little braves should register at that the outing committee 'will hold OPEN MONDAY fVININQ! ONTIl 9 r.H Jo." Add to the list as new he camp shelter. A fee of 26 cents i. final meeting at the Y Tuesday nought* occur and check off ites*a includes both father and son) will at 8 p,m. a tbfy are dona. As a beginning, 1st all services that must be stop- ped «t pretent address and started t the new address. These include till^ei, n«w«pa«je(« and other d.e. .lvery services, GALA ArTAU—Actress Carla Rich, who recently appeared .i J6end;juiUces of change of atf- Uxthe«ff*roa4w«r,Koduction ol "Epitaph lor George Dll- dMiMffKMst office, magssinss; fion," Is .a6w» ioTRtw Vprk with Stan Herman, featured in jnsaranoa companies, banks, places "Lt Phjmsj de Ma Tante." They were attending an aU- OUIMIY AT CINTIAl, WMTflllO where you have charge accounts, UwWcal party at Armandoi. employer, ind of course, friends. Remember to arrange for the transfer of the contents of your safe dtlHMlt b»« and amount for irtklat^ting served or stored iway from,home, if noting to a liatance. Arrange to obtain necessary rec- ords from doctors, dentists, attor- 'tteyCaM < 9/^^/ki} ' :' • All these procedures can pay big

Genersl Washington spent more thm ta N«r £tWjr if»inf th« R«volutlonsry War, than In any Other state This earned for New J*ra» the title "CokpH of the

••modern, this new church at Tlw UNCOLN MONUMENT Co. Givenchy-let-la Basse in northern France ignores the tradi- tional reUgloui archltectura in favor of triangle ihspef. They ware Jnsnjrwj by the •&$& vt thf Fathsr, Son and Holy Ghost.Tinohurckinapc ii trltnfulwaiirt m«ny of the interior details.

CgssMaaa^gaBaai

Ui'Y Confidem*

Next to Dad...

... k h his estate that must be counted upon most to provide for his family's future. How does your

estate rate as a dependable bulwark Qf protection: l HAVI YOU ADEQUATE UR INSURANCE? I HAVI YOU A lAWYM-DBAVVN WIU? HAVI YOU IOOKEO ,NTO OU| ^S^

U. DIUCTOM \ . l t. H. Oray, Jr. TRUST COMPANY j there's an office in your community g«|fljffS|OADST , « SHINCMHD AVC fhooeAOJ-«l*1 Phon« CR «OP92 BACK IN SHAPE—Drying off after a workout on her but- -»aw«m ~~Rome», •»17-year" - old Australian swimmer Janice Andrew has a winning form even ou( P' the water. She probably has butterflies la her fetauny over th» tortu at oiympii wmpetltipn, with finding? of the White House Conference as reported by Mrs Fined $170 William Eieman III, president of the New Jersey Welfare Council, Samuel Witchtll, associate profes- POR^IATIN',—INVITIN'.TT AMD 'RITHMITIC sor of sociology at GiasRboro State College, and Sampson Smith, su- ,- ~Pnr-o!• U»o* avenue was (riven a American Mutual Liability Insur- ptndtd f 10 fine for diti ance Cq. After lagging thousands iuila gu in the roadway. of miles, drivers often become so familiar with frequent danger sig- ntls and aituttiana that'they may 49: fail to respond to them ta tinve t mltrencet Set avoid an accident. Remedy; Util ,$tf*. 26, 27 lee good judgment and all,your SWEET CORN driving skills every minute that tip of applying the findings of you are behind the wheel. LaRm f BREAKMST COCKTAIL \ 1M0 White House Conference HUren and Youth to pro- B 10-39 i of the various New Jersey teacher organizations will. Ittadied by Union County vrovn-, lihis month; Mrs. Mary W. Armr SPAGHETTI ..ISSWK^ 2^25 announced today. Local imembers have a choice of 1 LETTUCE I meetings either Monday, Sept, [in the Garden State Plaza au- Want PINEAPPLE ^.ftS """ 2t.-57 |triiim, Paramus, or Tuesday, . 27, at the Far Hills Inn, FHM ts19< Krvllle. toe sessions are sponsored illj by the New Jersey Co-op- COCOA MARSH'»r |«yvrr49 T.n«.r Un Extension Service of But- \U\H Froth Broccoli 25' i University and the New Jer- Congress of Parents and Teach- Tomatoes She A third program of the same LEMON JUICE W r.49 I li lisa scheduled for Thurs- , Sept 29 in Clementon. . SwootPotatoos Jt[»li|h planned especially ;fpr s mt ind family life education "*-< % p dBrosTionIfrpups/tine meetr, KELLOGGS 0K *£ i will be open to the public, ffiOZEN FOODS! i tta« will be "Children in a , ijaaMa. Mr. **Mdaer Mlla ichli aatft Lan«Vy J VV^aBB^ a^ajg aaag>a] aBBBB^ayBBjaa^av . . ' aBjajaa>aBBBBaBT vaTVVV^V aaar p OTflsf ^'arJ^'a* m»f World." M tajMfM*t~~MMAII4lll t iWIU ft( session at 10 a.m. will open ChocolottBars 3 : 1.00 lornaDMnr •eaaK Oaek ar MMay Malta Maatlata Ml* TYDInntr r.; J £ 1.00 Diz Soda Straws e Saiidwlsh NiftyWoffffl Stap MarcalHankitf4:'»25 Tidy Home I.,. OflfFiMMfllJllM 2 ^ fte&avaf sKMeaaiBWanMI StaaiBHa) ' ^/l^'saal fllaaiaiV lv RvaWkifaalBV »*• lirrfiEytOraiffJiiiM t:;;, Stir"K!ltTiii ujht" *«*''•'* HullTiiiitiFittf t J", linkEytFlM BaMfafll A'"flbUbsai TaiaiBl '"''''* '°''J7* flalalaW AsUMI A*Hr#»J •> I7>i. MtilN HM OIMM- iHnWR•" ••flwH"'* •••• Solid can** WllflWip , WKeltKtrnel • UM •wIMOrab Qkfulitt Qrlik "[!!!£* •' p*tr'M* Q«T« littiit Fiittiig t'^.7' CtpVJohn'i •(•"fltSaAMatf WhMtSfrw "*|pJJt '"•'•MTi ttajatajlajh PjMfJMtg AlFlftnd VMn- Hettllat f mm Fill Naitjia fe '"'^ """' "'With'T.m.Jlodiw" ''***" "" Ivary Stap NHM Ifcial Ft lit* DAIRY BUYS! fMSONALSIZt IM f Mhliaal Hi BUYS IH TOWHl C PHW# ClIOOSO SW* 69 W* nmm nouun un m |ANi RAana atouuK soi m Larta Wbita Eg|t Wli Obtt^0.9H ' Per ••lie* miktih PINEAPPLE ™aPa^aP||^|iP%lwlB!lW»P» • AtP If.^ Mniaaralla SHAM • Ml Osmulls eakn •aaaatar Slictt A»"""J NATURAL ... jit SAM P f A»» - Domertlo Ivtry Slap 49 CrtamdiaMo -More Ja«f Parktr tqk*ry Vofucs.'- KraftChHiWhiz FiniMrilektlBrMd BwfSRniaiiOw Coon., at,. lar lt«".,.. ia« FortolUtandbtth 3-Li. BAG $1.11 3-LB. BAG *183 Pura Blackberry Pratorvat '%7 31* ' Pa»«il», Crayons, Rubber Bands anal alhar acheol luppli.s budget priced. 3'f' THE GREAT ATLANTIC:!.: PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, .f Availtble In moit A6P Jup.r MaikaH [Pricct (ffecllve thru Llftbuoy Soap 'Sal., Sept. 10th In Super MarkeN and Derby Tee Shirts & Briefs P,p«cl»l|y for fh. b.th Super J^arkets I Self -Service tiorei. AMtBICft'S D£PWD«Blf fOOD MERCHANT SINCt USH Arailable In moit A&P Supe' MarkeK

OPEN MONDAY, TUIID^Y AN0 THWMBAT 155 ElM ST.. WESTFIELD. N. J. u«oi wa MWUNO AMA ONN PUDAY TIU 10 FM. * OU;> IaUDS, THUKSDAT, REALESTAIE-SMf • • HAlfSTATf-SAU • REA1 ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAl ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C. I. SMITH, JR. •ANDOVN-wVlftSMAN EDWIN O. EDWAtDS 1ARRETT ft CIAIN S1M00 CO. MALLETT BRAND NEW, charming Cape Cod with living room, dining room, UlMMit. kitchen with eating space. One nice bedroom and tiled bath on first floor, two large bedrooms and >econd tiled bath, on second floor. Pull cellar, garage, nice lot. *• 2-IMO AD eVU In nearby Scotch Plains, thin won't last long! iate poluSSIi. _ VMVIKCIAll CONVffMMT TO AU SCHOOU $49,9M PRE-WAR COIJONIAI* on a beau-1 •W taker Day >ukal turned SIMM Irfas than one year old, owners tiful lot 175' deep. Larg:e living •a* t* a* a lr*jj *>**>• MM, for la- suddenly transferred. A pretty $JI,000 room with fireplace, full sitwid din- The un usually generous sixe crick and frame exterior on the ing room, screened porch at rear. Just listed MM of all Ike cvpUBMn taklsg rooms of this tnree bedroom home usual ample Stonehens;e plot. The There are three nice bedroom*, all «>•>• awtkaar. attar of Uita> were and ocber extra features will pro- first level hav «ji entrance hall, will take twin beds. Pretty tiled 1 vide res.1 comfort for your family KHOM1 IN SfSSION bath. Garage. Just around the cor- Plot. Three - tae wire* frantically and A hail leads directly to a modern NfAl UMCOiN KHOOt 19 3 plus bay living- room and an ner from Washington School. Built lent* to hosMkant kitchen, and the dinlns; room Is adjacent den H z 11.10 (both recreation !„ ^B^B^BTBBBBBm BBB^BBBBEBSBlBBBJBBpSJB**/ SJW BFVBBfRHJIl almost banquet sice. There Is a $U,«00 rooms have fireplaces; the den has by one of Westfleld't better build- •MajraJlr thai SHdiTt auk* H* mad den for the privacy of desk work a full bath), dining room 13.4 x ers, a quality home. LINCOLN SCHOOL a email porch, and in the base ll.S and a larse kitchen with a P^SSg-'arTa'r^ ment a panelled rumpus room Very clean, neat "Colonial" Inte- dishwasher, wall oven and counter Don't 6fla.y If you want immedi- WWa all Ike activity, (her* to •till To* may have Immediate posse, Two tiled baths on the second rior plus excellent school location top range — as well as eating • •«a4*rf«| aatactlon cf BOBMI for slon or this four bedroom hom are highlights of this newly listed space. There are three ample bed- $23,900 last a block from school in An floor. The storage attic can b< home. There are four rooms—in- rooms and two baths on the sec- ate po»tte*jaton and a home in IH to *M , . . as. whether yos an location. First floor f t*ls older made into a giant else room if cluding three bedrooms and den ond level and another bedroom FOUR BEDROOM, lovely older • — wr»»tr, or as original aetu«r. well maintained hom Oe has living you need it. or nursery on 2nd »nile nrat floor and full bath on the third. The "move in" condition. There are home within walking distance.of M r >a ae*e a •toww. 70* couldn't room with fireplace, large dining has spacious (16.9x20.3) living ground level recreation room is all schools and train. Itarge liv- room, kitchen with breakfast noo room with fireplace and attractive almost SI' long and the full base- l*uur bedrooms, two and one-half ing room with fireplace, muralad •ah far a tetter lisa* in which to and that all important extra room bay; family dinlns; room; cheer- ment la ample for any purpose. MANOf PARK MOPWW ful kitchen with breakfast area dining room, modern kitchen with •••Mfcta*. for T.V. Upstair* are four bed- tiled baths and two second floor built-in breakfast nook, 1% bath*, rooms and modern tiled bath. Oil A shiny 1967 three bedroom, I i4 and sunroom . . . good storage 2-car garage. House in excellent gara£e and 8£ bath split level with grade level area on 3rd; cedar cioaeta in bed- condition from furnace to roof. Oac* a*rats. ssay w* remind you family room near the new swim- rooms, wide plot {if) with trees porches for extra playroom. On Wkat IssalUttoa of saace aikn It ming pool. Taxes under |E00 and and two-car garage. MANKUNfCHOOt asjfMatttc fer as ti> t*clw*s> ken all a 1280 annual fuel bill due to full the first floor Is a center hall. Itv- $21,900 ta* alea IWtlaa* wa aavs. go, when POt TM VOUMO PAMHY insulation and combination storm •l7,tO» we start describe what you are »w« acreen window, make this a ins room 16 x 25, a den with fire- thrifty home to buy for $24,000. On Prospect Street, close to town, SOMETHING DIFFERENT In this •atklMT, alau* d< call us and tell If you have resolved not to locate close to Roosevelt Junior High place, family size dining room, spic and span three year old split •a ymir anfmace*. on a. treeless plain and really ap- "•^aM and dose to Franklin School, an level home, with ita .entrance preciatP***-"**ee inth*e beautifuwBB.u*>*• uli imiut.hade; o%j\f hall, step-down living' room, and olaer four bedroosn, one bath tiled kitchen with breakfast space, —TsaatorTWI e» trees»• — «•«,. *w;*llet .t v*jus hiuwshown yo*i#u* PtVI MMOOM FAMILY TV separate dlnip? room. Eating* thi**•'-s cleverly planned and care home. The bedrooms are ample space in the modern kitchen, and fully maintained 3] bedroom ColoColo- (and U a fifth bedroom is needed and a laundry area. The exterior a bright, cheerful family room, If your purse Is small but your Nicely decorated older home just —there's one on the third). Host nial located within a block of the family large this rprofessionally of the rooms on the first and sec- fully panelled. Yes, there Is a cel- Wychwooii school. Redecorated expanded "Bait Boi ' style homo one tlock from Franklin Bchooi ond floors have recently been re- has just been painted, the heat- lar, and a double garace. Three *>>« with the eiterior painted In. Fanwood will really serve your and easy walk to Roosevelt Jun- decorated. The plot is approxi- ample bedrooms (master It 15' within the year, this home has needs. Two bedrooms and bath on for High ... 1st floor Is quite mately 68 x HI and has a two-car I lone), and two tiled baths. Own a,charming riving room with fire- the first floor and three bedrooms spacious with large llvins; room, a~araa*e. Ing plant la less than a year old. ers transferred, quick possession place and bow window, separate and bath on the second help dining room, den, Tirana new kit- dining room opening to a screened spread out your living. Immediate chen, powder room and two porch- Garage for two can and a half porch and rear yard with Bar-B-Q, iccupancy will get the children In es . . . Three good bedrooms on ^T "™^^ aV^B D Va ISV IDaVSi K ?S>S ( t OOfse1 Wills' school and relieve the pressure ^nd (master measures 21'xl3') w kM Ret area in basement. Two car CAN COP acre of property. See thli and you i _„__ laaauaa. *s*elI«M caail- !fJlt! ^.f "3 *Bient recreation If you're crowded. 121,800. detached gara«e on deep lot.with £•«• *»lth bar and lavatory- New trees. Home now vacant . . . own- $17,fC0 wilt want It. ' UKV Trsaa. Barrr P lin, alee jwavy duty wiring with circuit ers have moved to California and •safakar*. ksaal fsr Softool*. Near breakers and as attached garage Jn Scotch Plains, within sound of • ksj*. lao! We' sejcssWMBd an fry. •*<•# features. Priced at Te.mofi'.anixLDU" to "*" thelr re- th*-bells o( St. B*rf* and on a flt.IM for quick sale. EDWIN O. EDWARDS cently listed home. quiet dead-end street, this house, " > tafMlatauat to Inspect. available about Oct. 1st is 17 years old (kitchen re-done lU Owner has been lit •*.!,. years ago, hot water heater 1 ii year* old), ha* plaster wall*, two he has fixed his AftSstlM DearoontB down and one up, ii on "doll ho»J«" with-tnTsfieS attractively decorated center a 70 x 150 plot and in our opinion of remaining in this arAT *P°P'Bl wltk room alses TWO FAMILY HOMIS 1* priced well compared to todays PROMT TO IACK e above average: IV Hv- market. Close to Evergreen Bchooi, LEEK.WAMNO SIT oSere'd WSafe 1 ..with lotto? wall splice $u,soo the location I* Ideal for the young of «j,,oo and ha* thnitS, -'-- -" • roan; family, bedrooms piu, s lar,e Kfe *M,M0 room-dining room arfaU *r; op* «r*«n. porch- g with a very attractive JG was deeispie* n d th B Jp.f-hurning fireplace, ~ lll awt«re I ACM UTAH IWfeKS PMMOLY FANWOOD kitchee nn d with dfnlng , r~r — ^- w •• ^pr * VBW ^.^^^BJ^fc S^^SPBVaw^Vr^^ JVe have three «ood "» family" •?r f « »«a glassed pan .^at lar •e«r tecaalonal bedraoais — lu baths tra modern Kitchen, I bedrooms. #2—Mortem <1»42) duplex type you can enjoy the beautiful baths plus a large recreation Jo the three-car garage. The Mk. IM hf »«« a«T« a kohby. awIlM reersatlon room #•• rooms castom decorated with , . . has two 5-room apart- grounds. fourth bedroom and the panelled M«, H •» t» Ik* Mral Tlia loca- aundry roo Hnest Timbertone papapersp . AlAlll ments each of which rents fo • room and hobby room at ground djn «r* In a aaparat* living area fl7,»00 roomo s havh e Lee'Lp' qualitquallity wool about 1160. (Not far from of the home. Call ua to see this MM •• «e*w . ; ; Mk as to an- Wilton wall-towalwall-to-walll carpecarpett' LLarea p Roosevelt junior High) . . . unusual listing. •4>,too. f ram ' levalal l mahoganah y panellel d level. If you want a two-car ga- MAPI! HILL FAtMB r^B^^^^Vffsw* VMM H WW VrVfiVVM HDCV* Jamlly room with double picture Mat Ms Ur« for ••* wko lives windows, laundry, powder, hobby #3—Large modern duplex type rage, fenced In yard, low fuel bills cum ' t* Wll l . roowe, double attached garage, with a apartments — one sin !««NlN«^iM. AD ** WONDBVUL NUOHMMU .flagstone patio, Very handsome rooms, other 6 rooms . . . 8- and need quick occupancy, call to 8 1 010 »#rd with privacy. 102x110, with This newly Hated spacious split Jfc* '.. "?? around our in White redwood fence. Many lux- car garage, large plot in ex built in 1960 has become available Westfleld and vicinity kno ury extras (over 16000). Summit cellent location. Each apart- see this outstanding homo! due to a business transfer. Maple Hill FarmB aa kit Ave,, near Jenersnn Hchoot. Can I n t rBbOU ll7fm It is located on the circle of excellent countrified alma Price ?3 3 ,!o'o° ' ° Plymouth Head In the tilncoln- for bringing up the family. 5ye)>fmt Edlson Bchooi area. mum traffic because It Ii a ag'V&r ' For these and other Income or The grade level den can easily end community and chlldrti •WAN Investment property, please call he Used as a fourth bedroom since romp and play without fn MMWMAH OCCUPANCY ALI £• Or 8-1800. DANKER A DANKER, Inc there I* a beautifully panelled automobiles. Yet, the area Ii family room. This family room is a shade over a mile to the 1 Oolf Bd«« tn •Wychwood. New bl- «**i»»r* l large and the fireplace wall has of Westfleld. This Cape Cl level colonial bricowk front. 4 bebedd- has three bedrooms, lncludiiu 'J * "•%"•• l> ««r room, fin' THRU PIUS been finished all In brick. Ad- of dormtlory slse on tha n : lahed recreatio* "% n room, all purposfi e Joining this room I* a finished floor. The living room Is wiy Mtk* anow. *f HI«« €.B. erar. room, t-car Barage. Screens and J ON COLONIAL AVINUI 10S Mill : bedroom or study. log-burning fireplace, lint ttm 4aairaU* m. ftm* M. loca- ••prin doors. Priced hy owner tn Plot provides tho scltlne) for this The all-"G.E," kitchen has an ette, ultra modern tllctea sell. Principals dnly. AD 1-11Y1 we hr eating bay and Its own "E-sten" closed porch, attache! nun ItM «|tk «aetUtBt frklar a.all- *M,300 i '."'T'" f f uedroomTli, batll stairway to the laundry and sep- full cellar. Property romhli •Ma,'* MM M til* mt aoo „, :• • »!« r 11 1 Scotch Plains area. arate powder room. The unoer x 100 with many shade treei •Mat WaiMtM* *M koaestteadt Modern (I»B1) center hall - Colo- .Hot water baseboard oil heat. '"•I £»; three bedrobms andi^o erational overhead coit of /PSW,?? ! '.' "lonths old, nial on good-slaed (75'xl6O ) plot clo'sets *" abundllI>c» of taxes, paint, etc. would tt W«kla Wtlklaw 4l*U|»a mt lU. 4 bedroomsr ,m > wlU baths. Huge rec- Attached garage, dame room and easy on tho pocketbook. U It*iJfc"ii 2S At "replacej den in heart of our popular "Wcstfleld powder room on grade level. 121,- Bedrooms,: that la, three good I«M| wnr claaa to baa. For rant ?f»F h tail'otm> Choice corner lot O»rdens" area. 1st Hoor has largo Aluminum combinations, wired tell you more. •Mrs **a**rtr la M for sale, •llr'lble north side Ul'stl'l llvins; room with flreplaco, slaod ones with a nursery or den for HI-FI, two-car garage lovely family dining room, modern kit- Iot- 1*5,900. chen with snack bar, powder roon and 80' screened porch . . . Threo * FANWOOD on the second floor. On the first Six room1 oolonlal l built In the late' slaeable bedrooms on 2nd (tw< forties. Ciood-.lsed FHA mortgage floor the entrance hall provides IM_K. WAWNO, «IAITO« WILUAMA.OAIK are over 16") . . . spacious recrea can be assumed by qualified buyer tlon room In basement with built I|V room Mealier m w,'.tVh c rne> "parate dining an excellent traffic pattern to I at. TIM ITONMfNOf .rsplMH. „ in bar, stereo and TV units. Two S» . ° '' cupboard, kit- 4M Baatk Ave. West car attached garage. House In chen with dining area and en- ADau I-lM* MALVERN RIDOE FRIV1EW vacant as owners have moved to closed back porch on 1st floor. either the kitchen or livins; room. ywhlnrton P. Keyl la0 on racowk andu Assail* parfclac t* rear *f pa W Ik* PMMWIM mt WtMfMW through"" *"•" """ y° Price »18\6OO°01 tt0r°"" the """• The full sise dining room, den and munnfi *f MJMr ««ry attru. MALVERN RIDOB, breakfast space off the kitchen Beld,BW is destined t $>t,aso ««• Hf iMBMa, wltk a rural at- "2f J?r«y. i I* are In and seven A well-kept 1948 colonial, only a •» •'*)•" aa4 all tke advantages Ing and varla- '«w blocks from Grant School. aasure room for all. Location l» a MjU WaMaaM offers. 4 bedrooms, S fcmtk beat, with a Irst floor lav. "MUVIfWI" pleasant street convenient to all HBM •' M* kasMB la tk* area t a verdant lawn OWHEH offering brick front ly wooded, high y» «'•. In process of llatlne do- schools. Quick occupancy on this Cod. Plnished attic dotralj •n tar wn eiBenslv*. Whan you to be found In f'rable homes at the time of writ- •*• raadjr * «f Nf sales asso- n^BsasiEiu IIIUI »f the soil from Ing thla "ad" and Bhould be ahu basement recreation room, IL M which It grew. ona too. patio, split rail rence, corn«| •tat** WIU 4Uaeius thla wltk you 6o 1 by thls week DANKERJl DANKER, Inc. Top neighborhood, clql'l •a* Mb a sat* at your can.*. lid" " * schools. |1S,9OO. Principal f •IMM* to skaw la yo«. u.I. mortgage can be wa Call PA 2-6734. T-BOOM HOVIB. $18,001). Call AD LEADER CLASSIFIEOS| #1 - INDIAN POMST m&SSSa 1"87M' »-I.St wmmmm tarry T. Daaker •RING RESULTS $22,700 Si"""",1 Capo Cod Colonial In tho heart or our beautiful Indian Por- eBt uectlon . . . Bedroom, play- room (or den), powder room on PATRICK L HEDDCN B« IIJ ' threo bedrooma on 2nd. Oleaming white clapboard Colo- ALAN JOHNSTON. RMHOT »eally spacious living room with MAITOR flreplace, picture window, built-in nial, a split rail fence, and a shelves and cabinets Hanking fire- place . . . boamed 'pine celllna-s in tn* living room, dlnlne room and1 kit" beautiful yard ars tho highlights chon (ultra modern) . . . Early 4 aafrooai kowie has a bis; American influence throughout of this well located three bed- UIBS re*ai wltk a flreplace, arood Price should be about 165,000; IONO WJ Hm ffiMt ADomti •bwel dlnlasj roosA. nrst floor Uun-•vnnwa IOW AND RAMMING I room home In Washington School *n openlns oR the kitchen. The AH area. Immediate possession if you 4 kcaroMaa are on the s*cond floor, Jeaa ?Til,!!li7'y*S,r"ol'1.ranch. homo l8 on- PIltMIMS'iniOOMSS Csjsjaieulr radtcoratid Inside. No usual, different and real nice. There (ire two picture windows desire It. •kjadlosj to S children . . . even #2 - FRANKUN SCHOOL (front and bnck) in tho npiiclous UUM. l^!1.Fi r?om> de." wllh nreplacc" AREA rcam"f"!f . .combination family room and dining room with biir^. U becuo fireplace sot In a complete THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. §JK'" «.. <«'5 bedrooms — 3V4 treet tl SHi ' i?ido.r hou«e °n very largo brick waii, scientific kitchen Picture. Only ffs.Soo. " - '« Property makes ft lovelr UALTOtS Plot with treoa and two-cnr gn. hath" wuh11*"!.' b°ir°°«>* and tiled ne f nu o<1 bath with shower. There la an OWHlRS MOVING TO ta lysMBI (tvS«nIt "n °> Bn< °. r K° school nttiiche>l 2-car enrage, 'uil base- *ar,f J',i!, ! realdontlnl areaH. ment, biick ynrd patln, a well, FIVE IN ALL AD3-0300 ?*'? KuUitional roonm (den and shrubbed proporty and iocated In THE LUXURY OP SPACE henteBC d rsunroom lnrB0 am) Blvr o needed Sn0, Sr oour yery DI!Bt aT<">* n >Ie IIIH SE ,S f? ' ,"> oownstalrB Scotch Plains. Lilstod tit 125,500 $19,500 , "oct'on of Scotch Plains on a Prl0 houW bB g" vacant. Kvonlnga: BL 6- Thla Wall kept split level Is so S'V- ° " orch on tho nrst floor. Two finished Should you have questions reir sBotless that you could well move 0 above A few blocks from Wilson School, right In. Eatrance hall, living; LfiTR .' I>roP»rtles, pi THE ULTIMATE row* with nrepl.oe. well arranged colonial moat lnvltlnt AT $43,0001 four bedrooms, on the second Maine room, vary lar«o patio with awnln*. Tan will Ilka the friendly Excontlonally fine construction floor, a teon-ager-s delight on tho and location hlKhllght this spa- kitchen with Its ample eatlne f'onj 4-yoar-olJ homo. With a third floor, a modorn kitchen with space. Recreation room with lav- traditional center hall, It offers a »«' 'IvinB room with flrcplace;"eS ON TUniE PARKWAY atory. I airy bedrooms. J-ton air- with flreplnce, formal illnlnS dishwasher, moderate taxes and condltloner la included in tho ro°m',,n, sparklliiK blp; kitchen realistic aaklna price of |8t,900. with tllshwHBher, nr»t floor now. low heating costs make this a der room and laundry and then, a pretty open ntalrway to < bod- "natural" Tor the largo family on rooliiH and 2 tiled bntlm. There s w.VT.^SSa^S.r.y'Sni-Sl? a modeBt budget. Quick poones- o r 11 BVal lbl olonl BARREH&CRAIN Sv c fe": FTWVit " °" •UNCT r •Iliilil •altl»ls Llstlag sscssker* NOTHING BETTER AT $16,9001 • Ha?W iHtOTinnnicii KD. MALLETT Comfortably spacious and Juat the right BIO for comfortable family AND AD3.1M0. IK1"8", » ,lhl» attractive lookhiK Colonial home In Scotch Plains! MEIERDIERCK «XrSi "."Sa,: :::.••::• "5"^ There Is a fireplace In (lie SO' llv- wsnmmmi H. E,. Sehwlerlag...!'.!! R. U. Barrett, Jr. ••right kitchen w th eu.tlns areo 3 bedrooms mid tiled-hath. There AD 2-SOSO onan?TRe> .fu" ta«m"itwin ' *• KI.M STHRBT oil flred heal, screened summer AO 2-1800 porch your own nnple trees ami fversthlnK In nice Kondlllon FHA ^sz wiser FAn™8l'i« "' II760 SS ALAN JOHNSTON. Raaltor THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Please Reverse Ckarges lor!"!l!.Bi*SB''ioi« CE B. PATRICK L. HEDDEN ... _ "estker SI.1• WnWinii PLAIK-IKLPLAIeIKLU WO rvtnnii ajuwna, practically Vj.w. MAIX, a» irnm* •<»** Dew. siac ID, one limit blue, one ttarla Menoav, Septeinbcr IS. ll'CO, On Charges Of 1)1 nk. Ati*-MM. 7;1# P.M. ror infDrmHttlon an< wi e-l-tl MAi WTAfl IAUSMAM 6»'*m Wa>»Ta»» —PrlvaU callertei If you Ilk* jteople. and don't ml«4 Molesting Child Bpnk»linr ranall home, stone front it5py wuuld like to bar four moiera, Hire* LeUraoinx, spacluus II PA S-SH baulete, antique rifles, »hotyui)B, vorktu'g, Xwvi U a itn« opportu- room with flrU ii X Rial at., «>at*>M AD jt-SHM "TICK* istols, revolvers. Fully licensed. nity for liJffh fcarulnire with our %ill Clia.lll at *o»r oanv*ni»itce. Call progreaHlv-e tltm. ReduirbiuenlB **• ,<••••>» •?>« kalh. *hfurnlahp* mm H«Mt te ae b d of the A l33t pencil led to the arrcat U*M hpuaeE«*|>Tiit, heat and hot HOnler «fcUr fHrnlahei), V& »er inonih. AUtu Mam kittens. 1 weeks old Tuesday «f a Newark truck drim, Available Law. (Jaraae 6E7 North liouaebroken, lovlna. WaU |26, fe Who ia WiniT half for arraignment Mlavle 116. AP.«•«•<«. CAM YOU HUP Ulf (Ch.Tanft. call for inltrvle on a daarft of m»ie»tine a 10-year- M TMCK old firl, • AUTOS FOt lAtl • AMANIHIT t* police Chief Jamaa MiN, S.oourx.aasr, l««taltT,. Wltlwltll fod MMHTI turn ANt tmn f. Meran, the clue was discovered lew anusv tires. Faaaeoi A by Ottactjve Set. Alfred Vardalia fnaincllon. $!•«. AO 2-t7»». IA0Wi A MiaMI i IVINIIIsMtfikUiaaaVK • «AlHTATfWNTD.« 9,1-1 I va.nto( for aftarnoon nctti- in the cellar of the home wkera iker «eli»cry rculas In Uoun- the atttck wai otlegad to have tak- lue |*l,- •%'¥ Ml MkT- bee>oo: M 4-aoor isundart :alnHli|a aad early norniut alally en attea at abeut 11 a.m. Tutadtr- m«4is4e Her. "WSSST: W"« rmuiliiK cuniii >TN«PTI» •ar rowu "a .Waafn«M. Ap'i-iui. Mm* U > eannve. Beat oirei wisTfmo Calat Morin said the 31-ya»r- aid kigh schools »refcrr*strleld Lssdfr*s, ? T-««et. old truck driver, James B. White ^Bdt nut COMNUU M,MMiiiitiiu»«r i«. »u •r Call • IMMOY. WANT1O • of Newark, had confessed. He wea o»idltlo»«il, liswer wlndow.i anil AM MM* «ala. Ku'eltjiit rulinlng fimanlon, charted with "carnal abuse." Ser- MOtT4fa« a»r*le» jeant Vardall« invesUeatatd the initial camplalat made by the firl'i nuwntauu*. Ml VsWVMMIT I-Oooi- sedan, fataer. The child told this itoty: <)«aa meGjianlcni uondltloti. New A ma* in work clothes cam* U t Ke» Pr«Yli* brake*, noud tranapprtaijoii. Auk 1|7. Oill AO »-f310, 'c:iO-f;S 'AKfKa*—A trunk tor u boy «oli>a tke 4«M and (aid he had coma for ' D8OH a lift. to mllege. AO I-80H. an aid door in tke cellar. The *irl,' lAal lor hlaTli achool uninini PAI.«T aHIAr outlll with ruaniirM- wJ» was horn* «lone, led the way Austin 2-door. tlooJ body Hor, Drawn naka «r alinllar. Alan ta the e»ll»r, where the man «t- K" ur 10" tabu a*«r wllh aitach- l11 nients Call AH l-l«»l. tae|Nd k*r. The man fled and the ten-Met, triri «»Ued her fathw, who M* vmmvmMMt eanvartlblt, WW warki In town, Hftll. Power mide, power.ateer ing. one owner, only 17,000 miles. On tkt cdlaf toor, the dattethv Top condition. 11495. AD 2-0106 Beat tfis hitted skirts found a pencil atamped with the l»*e CHKVHOIKT, black 4-door, iaed. Thelma name of a CraMfcrd lumbar au»a)f Cooit-Urea e,*d allBWUira. Oimu t • HILfWANTiD- • l!64t comptny, Ha (pen learned from AIR colle»f In Henri of phluiMluliia -»i no uatklnf faollltles. 160. At) 3 the neighbors that one of tha com- . • STOMFOtMNT • Leader. LAKftK auanllly*»l aunts, can party's trucks kai been seen earlier be uaed as horse blakkel. fiicel- IP the area. , • Unl Mem rw ItHneM, BDc each, IMn two-tone4ilue Psfttmo autoiilo bnited, nit. ffihK, N. r~U, bite, good condition, price reason Minutes liter, a company track S. If, ilr^t l-«l». »-•«» able. AD 2-7746; - . . cent. Oood lite location. Qood foot 8-18-tf WM. located in, West Broad atrMt. RXTHA larae solid coiir cheat..Ill) traffic, 15 foot front***, apace ap- ; loheol The driver, White, wag taken Into proximately 6*6 square feet. Will IA, -comfortable room, quiet ouedeskn «Franklin stove, IS188: ;outdap idheolr » AVCTIQNt • custody. He told police he wai urlratt home, near all trniiRuorU- Wins, stool-chair, married and hid no children. Chief flQB. Oaraee available. AD i-HU. !?; andirons, AUCTION SALI OUHISH.IOWUY »i» .tery radios, Moran said Wkite had been arrast- I furnaphed room, liaht huf i*«a, metal er JtuffH. Slieldon HUverHt«In,' Auc ed in Weatfleld ia 1968 on a charge ' •-» atmWlvaie Gath, near >te blai kbemrda, tloueer, will sell all Uucl&imed HUt'SKMUMItaitl ,*»Jte4 S-4 dayjj 8; set o I 'WKHiiy French week. l*«r trlen-ilK family, tiltoult of beintr disor4erly. alneauil) r ru«« and hroadloom la-turday, gntleman. rlefer«nLeH. Can At Provlncial *hi| „ lea;. half circl_..-._e Sept. 19th, a{ 11 A.M. at Hamrah nlao be available tor baby xlttint "Am akcetlBBt piece of detective , ersvllle Hu., rBVllle phone and broadloom In nil latent nlmi' en<» desirable but not — ie. A.11 roomti on rlmt floor. FU Ml 7.1 HB. ' This Is oiif uf tlio fl|i**Ht lotn It»m cheerful TV room, kitchen SP.tl'IOI a room of dlBtliiLlloii iind rUga and hroudloom «old at pul \Vrlte Hot liC.1, care WOMAN fealfe* BenorM liouaewnrV fltb'breakfast nooa. three bed- f-6SS3. , B-8-4t charm fur business tir in'ofeHsiona leader. Mondays • to/ i or 'fe:80 >.M. 'au^tidii, *n*>t(l«rH( roomlns houi LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT rnnu on the second floor plus woman In lovely r«»Ulentlal neigh, I.AIlVa rlillna boots and jodhpur»: motel* and hotfl kPtrH nib AD a-fsJT. imlor alied room sultakl* . a* horhood, yet cloHe to the heart of portable record player; ilvlIlK and save money. Kxhlbillon from NTHmsaviwa nenrliy ponltlon for iwry "r office. Clean, OS*K • AfAfTMINTS-RENT • room chairs; ladrs fur allured girl with college back«roillld who kwmpnt with lavatory. Hot wat- town. North Hide. All home privi- coat, stix it; lady'* clotnlim, i 9 to 11 A.M. moi-nln^ uf Kale at wants to combine knuwl«uia~e and WoMAW — Secj-etary-stenonranhcr i, hut. Double neiacheal iaraii). leges. Reference* required. AD 8- 1 and 10: electric mixer. FA 332 I,eland Ave. office (kills. Please grlve detalln dcslres'nart timB office work, tl One block from Lincoln school: r apartment, North aide, lu letter. Immediate opening. Box to 3, In Union, Hounlnlnaldo or one Block from aew tupcr market. Wesineld area, AP 8-so»0. Two larve atmnr room*, flreplace,, IE7, care Westfleld Leader, v ri sllll*H«» room with private and batn, itaht Housekeeping. 175 hath, entrance. Convenient lora- •H/HIIKI) oval rUK, »»1-. t~r>; HIn- • IO$T AND FOUND • per mouth Includes all utilities. tlon, light housekeeping, UUB. dlo couch, fl&i bedrninii elmlr, IK; OVKNINCI for idllahle clerical work- XIRMtKKCKil woman desires days Call evenlnfa AO 2-7043. Clentleman. BH 6-0854 evenlnga. rattan chalra, qrystnl lampK. 2 I.OHT — Hlni'lt and white Itelptlnn er who In good at futures and Ukoa work Thursday, Monday or Tues- SPLIT UVH vunlty, 1 night table Jntllpfl. t" hare. In vicinity of tamauueB drlult. Kxtiellont nilar-y. Five day any, AD 2-649). AIJ 2-8107 Pink. If round, plpnsu call All 3- iveek; urriiw open Katurdoyn. Older Cleaner than th« G preferred. rooma, Uvlnc room hu wood 05 as. MATDIiH woman wll»cnre for clill- fthed thU 1(165 dwelling hu ft 1'PHIOHT ulano, I0D; txt2 tan ruK No objoiulons to younR-cr, If "set-1 dren—day or tilRht. Cauuhle fo aw- iparkllnK Interior with a tfl' Hv- burnlnr flreBlaae, balqony porch. • WANTH) TO RINT • and pad, 120; small drop leaf tai tli'd type." Ht'ply ltox tins, can sutnlniff reHuoiislulllty of home [tie room, dining room, up-to-the- Convenient 14&rtn aide location, Z8X2S, 110. AI) S-7052. w*KttU'I(l Irfiulcr. All lnnulrli'S linute kitchen with wall oven phurchea, tchoola and ahoppint. INSTRUCTION • treated contldBiitlully. ».8-2t dtirlntf p'arcntN' ahaenco. Hefor- irtd counter toy range, three bed* hent l»5 put month Includes all WIIM1W with little dOK wlahea to encea. Call Mm. Smith, AD 1-811(1. i*oms, grade level ffame room, utilities and carafe. Owner will relit t rooma, kitchen and bath 'cliAHINRT — Frftnch make, excel- •. «. •BNJlBTrr, teaoh.r uf nlaao Uundry and powder rbom, K*L« redecorate to eult- tenant. Call apartment. Muat be near trans: lent condition, uned leas thun B tetteat methoaa. ClsMlcal aad pop- VIHl'I'INtl hmomtkrr service la evening!: AD 1-J84I. 1-iS-tr portatlon and reasonable rent. DI yearx, IKS. An 3-5004. ular. LeaHoiisIn your home, tiflo now Interviewing applicants.. If I.AOV wishes c .days work. Oall (red hot water heat, attached g>- S-BB31. Porlan R4., Weatneld. Call AI yon. would like to earn entrn after 5:20, Clf 6-B01S. r«e and immediate occupancy. 1-5396. 6-B.f nionpy while oeliiK of wervlco to 1'HHEK room apartment, Ineludea im,'* 20" bicycle! cbllil'a roll-top olhnrH, enjoy nhllilrnn, heliiln* heat and hot water. Availablilable HRISK rooma, unfumlsheil, adults, fleHK and swivel chair; Htuilenl's OHOAnr — I,eanon!i In your home older liciiiilo, and live In central Sept. l. M25 pur month, lit ElmeElmer In quiet private home. Inferences floor lamp; 8 chlldren'B Adlron- Modern —vnftthodti jiPMmni.H Alin l youlr nuuidi lhilon bounty (Union tlirough • Lf GAL NOTICES • 8t'call At) 2-aoOO. »lH flhed; AD 2-2MS. tlaclt clmlrs; and IOUIIKIHK chair aiodele (emfithtirtdt ,h AU unnltos and Tlnlull, lit) cnfl Hit 0-K:I;I) fur an IANCH with overhead imnopy. Coll nffer (•Soept chord >orjraB>. appointment. llON«> FIVH rooma, bath, ateam heat, geo< 6 only, AD 3-2538. TB»to. k. AVaXAHD ond floor, near town. Apply 224 INtil,K) yQuns: (31) bunlne man 1.1) Krrrl. PI. WnllrM Ul.BIMINHlHI.I". lilgli school tsirl to DRiHiivU iniHivrtoE HAIL Three bedrooms, pretty panelled BSImer aj., Weatfteld conimutlng N. V., seeks oowwn room AD S-TM4 — AD *-«!• If you ore ft qi)nUBfl4 « reg •replace wall In . Uvini^dlnltlK with tyu batbath In private home, ,., ,_ for sale; 24" nml 20" 8lt tiHi-K for home a*ul lt-year-old terrd voter of tlift Ht»t*> Who oxpectH kltchpii i*rlth eatlne* ar?a, a em-li 112, oood condition. AP !S boy from 2 to 6 P.M. wevkilavn. tv> be abttem oUtn.de th» Stute u •H •»»*>•* 3rd rloor studio (urnlsKed preferably occupied by couple 1975. ... Vicinity, Municipal llulldlng. Call Pporch, open btUentent, pls,a- apartment, tile bath, electric, whose children are grown and Nuvtua.t ftnd^ lln^na* Included who would have no other ' 'AO"i-T!stl after't'T.M. or week- *na 'v*t1«terna toter mhov •*)!. Vb ieal. (rompt occupahejr. Sicily for ITS month, AD 3-esoc, mahellt jru*eatrf.', Require shottes r «RfSS tscot but b«c»une of (ll^^Vt hi spare. Vicinity Wyuliwood, Kc'ho Call si'si'wHtw f tee- WiMllH <*I,|.;«I.AI)V — full l|mi>, live-Hay «nl il(nubility, or 6t^th i,— Attractive 2 room, haki; Oolf Bilire, J'l [irnad, Weat- CRUISER alll "e" , staelttl i in. AB twin ., wnelti iiiuat Includs Saltirdnyn. ftbs«rvflnc*c of iitt celtglou Imthlay bat", kitchenette apartment- ideal neld. Write Uox 018, care Went- Aiiuly In person only tn Jnnn nurtfMfttit Lo the tnneteta of yyouur re- CHARLES H. 10W1MY for bualneas man. References ex- Held leader. I.eneth 33". benm S'. !)» 1TP '••• H.Mtn, 137 (Wral Ave., Wealfleld. llffldrt, or bcica\mc off i*©pi*©ptaont t ut- changed, l.etiae 1100. AD 2-2807. board eU])8 four, ht'mt. KSIHP\ TVTORINO In French and Math by teticlaiice at a •chooli collegllgee urr tinItn- ntet WntMl NaMel* LUtUc 9-8,it with staliilcas ntovi> mv1 ••1nk, aaaton B. Cleaner, retired W. 8r, HXI'KHinN'CHlt womnn for domes- vcralty, will be unaliUunaliU- to ca«tt your 111 «aBB*r eiSel ' preefuve fresh-wntpr wysU'in, High School teacher. AD 2-10BS. tic work, 0 days, !) tilt 'i. 11 anbulloblltt att thth e poIllnMIll " plRrl v In yyour — it ... iallaar, Aw wirt'il for 110 voltH, with depth ti-3C-t hour. Cull AI> 2-4140 or. AD 2 UUtrlet an ftata date, a,mi you Uwrtire elf ateraarf, Mre* rablaeis* tile PORSAlf finder, unifier, rudder Uutlcntur, 4743. to voto In the ilenoi-al elfotlon to talk•" ., tarlaaes hrat MM wain. many other extras, wonderful for TVTOHIHK3 Hick Hekoiil nad aia ' •a-an^aBBaraasara'ftaalaaBiaa. t SJHSateketleiaaiehsL araaw^^MB II. A- (Vale), Mi. B.. Bd. M. 83( tlio underflwned nt otios r*qiientlns aJ m II (.lee •» . _ voy. AD 3-2174. REAl ISTATI in pmtltre neighborhood. 2 bed- hrat ••«• water. *••» muth. All t Caatwaw Ja«ralrr Mountain Avo., WeHtfleld, 'phone ttmt n civilian absentee bballot be raomi, hftth,. Attached Karaae, 1-«MT. 9-I-tf AD 2-3494. 7-14-t" fdrt X Sh t Brth. Beautiful yard ?0K]E5. |26,- I. - WHIstleI M SALESWOMAN forwardprt Xo you. Such > rqua W. Call owner, AD 2-4208. T*' for aalp, large ai'reen. i*n\\ AD munt Htnte your hom« nnddrrHH, niul THHRR rooina and bath, heat-and l-B-tl 2-94B9 otter T P.M. If you like people arid can work ttlil p a<|r TRIIKK rooma and Math, all ulllltlea •(AfrtM A«D O«e)Al»a—top kraad. lainpx; drRpea; mixer; nullo fnii; enna ami Kneland acccpl. u lim- PATRICK I. HI0PIN urnlshed or forwurdfltl to any ap- COVER STORY —Brief ext»pt electricity, |9tf. AD g»Q«29. new man's shirts, jiajnmna. An ited number of-advaneiu. Htmt^ntf HKAI/TOH plicant unl*«M renunut thcreror Is WING RESULTS a-aais. |jG*rInnerfl with mu»!ci\l ability .vpa not Jons than 8 Onym prl»r «wirnw«ar and large hair- only. Proparo for college antl N, J, •M raik Ave., M*tta> Malaa the electionn, ffpp J oont»in« the atylM lake cover under HDV'N BICTPI.B—26" Bngllsh with Music Aifloolalton audltloim, from foreffoinff Jhforniatioiorniatioiii. MAlfiSUTt-SAU* 8-apeed 'RCIirs. Kxcellcut comli- Introductorr to the flnuU (Young September )• 1H01 . b«ach atylM that owe much tlon, reanonflblp. (looil tiack-t(i- ArtlHtB).- «AMDKI/AI>V wltll (•nametlo experi- JANH P. D'ANOKr.0D' , f-S-tl sfliool tronmtartatlnn. AD 2-44S2. ence. Uootl Oliportunltir, local area. TTown Clerk. to the Gay Nineties. The Cod U »"93t5 Writ* Uojc ti!'4, care We«tnold »-S-2t FV HGfil "bloomer girl" cap hides H. CLAY FMEDMCHS, Inc., Raalterf JOHNSON OUTWARD 'AW, 30" belt driven attic fan and 8-25-Pt deader. . »-«-tf aluminum louvre, plus air cham- everything from curlen to O fMr fAHWOOO MOTORS RVKLVFT MOTT ART CLAiMKlN. Tn- HOI«l:Kf:HI'HH AMU COOK, OWN ivorricioTo PBRROR* IK IHII.ITARY ber ami stand, 175. AP 2-fitiir». Btructlon in oils, water color, etc THASlfrofcTATIOK. KO ttfol « l» beehive. Its checked ging- Hew. Oee« Fall tflrm—Adults bog-ln Tuoaday fUCHVIOH OH PATfNNTa' IN VBT. OM ttM kaa M'ATRH HKATRIt. automatic KnK, morn.Tif;, Septombpr 27lh. livening HIIIIN WULCOMK. IIBCBVr BKI'- RHAKaii MORPrrAM AND TO ham Is repeated on one side MANO NEW KHRNCHN, AIH t'ONUITIONKH I'll Kilt HRI.ATIVHII ANII KHIHNItH rxnellent Condition, |G0. AD 3- clttfm Monday, October 3rd. Clill- HOMH, C-ONOKNIAI. F*Sfll,%. AO It you are In the military sarvtaa of the tunic, •OUR MMOOMS in Cemttml A»e, MAWNI 2998. dren'n sertea Thurmlay nfternonn, J-IUJB. or are a patient In a veterans' hoa- n l-l-ti October 6th. Affe 7-H. StuJlo: 447 ultal and dealro to vote, or it you Transfer mnkcs this lovely home Immediately available, I—Internntlonal Harvester IfUt-w Ave. AD 2-1437. HI.RKI1 IN. (Icneral haUHowork. (ire a relative or friend of a poraon unmual split haw all 4 bedrooms °n the same level, 2U baths, 1(1 cu. ft. chest type, A-l condi- 8-25-fit fond of children. I'ermani'nt »o- Who Is In the military surviue or la d™, fcj'i "'V ™om wlth ar«*l»«»- Spacious IS % 162 lot! tion, »200—cnat J7E0. A15 S-299S. altlon. AD 2-G620. a patient In a veteran*' hosimnl Scatcn _ play group' for 4-y*ar- who, you believe, will dealre to •r°» Yo° '" Plains street In Hha<:K»nutxun School •-PIRCR dinette set Drexel, olm ottjB S;O0-ll'.a0, Moittlay, Weflnes- KXI'KHIHMt'KK buby altter to care vote In the general election to tie l-I-ti wood. Drop leaf tahle, 4 chiilra and day and Friday. 112.65 a month for 1-year-olil bahy 3 houra two hold on November atli, 1900, kindly buffet, 150. AD 2-8»5*. ouaUfled BUpervlsion. AD 2-B335 aftemooin a week. Saturday write to the Uhtlcrslffneil at once 8-25-tr mornllllTH optional. AU 2-297!. tnaKltiHT anplloatloti for a military itfrvlce ballot to be voted In said 1—Pfttlo and den furniture; election to be forwarded to you, If H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Raoltwrt WORLD IOOK MCYOOMMA drop leaf table, (I chairs: et tke Mmltlkta UMtaw «rst«aa) TV dlnplny, 311 South Ave., Weat- Skilled pedaKOK, In Westllelil terview, Mm. Alarx, MI 2-E14fi. •AtBAimI LaLampm e ana shades. Reauoeq fleld. 9-8-2t only on Saturday*, would teach at 10% to t5%. Take advantage of all levels, at pupil's hoime. Kor WOMA.V. Unlit bouKework. and help these bargain-bargains. Van.—_-y . hand made appointment call AD 3-324& (week- with chllrircn Monday to ]?rhlay. MI I'KIIIOH enrn-r shades. Lamp ahadea recovered days after C). 9-l-3t Start Kept. Iti. Al> 3-132U. Cll» KKW JKII«WV and repaired. We can duplicate LAW IIIVISIOV |!MI1\ COI-.VT1' any Bhade. l»ol lafpps end shades IIOI'KKr No. l,.ITAIU\.-u in stock. B. T. Wl llama, 756 Cen- MRS. MARJORIE MILIEN ISUH tor youns tedlPB, Typ- IN THR MATTER OP THIS AP- Sat A".. WeftBeW. AD >•*»>. No mi Baat Hroaa Ktrret .,.„ cMfU'iitlal. Interviews » A.M. PM0AT1ON OK THK tiruqii rtf parklna- problem. 6-9-tf GUITAR BANJO to .1 I'.,M., Westneld Keileral Huv- 13DUOATION OP TIIIO TOWM UK inBn. SO 15. llrnnfl Rt. •WRSTH'lRT.in TO P1X TIII5 Cn\f- UVE ALONE RKCOJfDITIONKD, guaranteed 10" PKN8ATION TO UK I'AJP FOIl THir to 21" TV prlcBd 119.95 to SS.BO. HOHKHTDWX Antlnue Hk»«. Kept. Popular — Folk — Hack n' Roll ICIAN, nxni-rlnncMl, full or 1-ANPS OFi WK8TF1IC1/P MIOAI-TY 1100 ilgnfll peek trannlatorl-jed l'l It, I.",, .VNtUtnnl *-fi01fi. KUZABBTIf UJMy. widow: ANrilO- not light fingered, either, is 1 1 Co1 wl n 1.1NA AttCIRHl MANUINO, nlao 1 I, " t«M«?IU",.r ! "» wod shingle roof, built In 183 Coavrnlrn< lo Wo. .14 Ilus lloiltc NICC1IKTAIIV for new enfflneorlns; knnH'll an ANHIOMNA A. MANOINO, Julii Stokes, who seems to «tr«l will *,„?? .™ 'or evor slncB, is on a quiet north n|il "m TWANOUTV olTU-e of nutiunfil forhoratlon bc- nml JOHN MANOINO, also known "HI treea, antl just a couple of blocks' to a bu; liifr cHtabllHhetl In .MiuintnltiHliI". a» JOHN MANCINO her huslmnii, be wearing the latest in II7 E. Brood SI. AD 2-2914 TV—17* Zenith coiiHfile, $Si>. At Ke- Pfrmtiiu-itt tuiHltlnn. Htiut-it U-R t.lohn hfilrm n tlDtltlous namel! and wrap-around cliapeaus in EoDd In quality and condltloneil TV display, .111 South CALI. AO 3-2880 Moil clay- Krlduy. Many lumetltii. TI1I3 BTATE OP NBW JISUHHV. jlulnf* tann«41 ha tf rl Ave., Wrstfletd, S. J. 9-8-21 for Appointment IMciiBunt workltiB (MMKIUIOHH tti Civil Action—Notice nt Time ami Miami, Fla. tlodncy, a 5%- FAJICY tomatoes, Iresh corn, other new bulldlnff un bUH rnute. Inter- rMnce of MifptlnK ot CommlKslonerH. iiir pine blanket chest converted view Krlday 4 P.M.-7 P.M. and feet-long blue m£'.?,i snake >nip1cteiy"i veBetables, frultsi geranlunis and Hnlunlay 0-11 A.M. nt 2 New Notice in hereby Riven that enm- p«nt moss, W.7B. PBOlettl. ills to 3-sueert record chnnfier, unUH- J*rovi(leiir;e lid. (Harrrtt & Cralu'n mlflKlnuerN have been duly nptxilntetl is providing all tlio neatly W Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, tinl piece; rtiHh bottom, ladtler- PRRNCH 'I'RAOItKIt ileatres private offjee nt corner Mountain AVP<) uv Hon. JHmea A, Coolahnn, JUIIRP Unl 1U Klve you plenty of room to utote or the Hujiorlor Court to nxnrnlne nnrl excitement, but Julie knows ""J- fljj"" ""epaaltA fir>r yyou r leisurelr y sorting on mkny. b»cV chftlra, pair, very old. AD 2- bPKlnnerfl. Olnnft of uhnut r, slrls. Mmintulnfllfin, AD 3-1800, Wr. 08«G Kraminilr Hchool nK<". Wrlto Unx atitiralHe the lands* anil iircinlHeB ue- whnt site's doing, 0»2, Hire Weatflokl reader. sfrlhed In the complaint and to f r TV—RCA table model, 12'//', $20. AKRenH the damattea to lie sustained "" "* " "" nnpolntment. J18.900. l»v the taltlnit and condemning of "U'canilltloned TV display, 311 Haul inndB titul promises for the pur- South Avo.. Weatlleld. 9-B-2t WANTED HELP WANTED tmni, of puhllc usn ns n school sit" SBWINO machine, Sinser portable, 1 Iti the T clock P.M. Eastern Puyllght Sav- . , (at tkc Park) only $15. AUo alltle rule, Keuffel PlenHf wrlto Box OTiC, care ~W«al- IJIB Tlmo at tlio office of Nichols, Clciilfled Ads £ Baser (wood) los loj? decl-trlgr, I»AV HKl) with box xprlnir, end TinURS. ohlna, glassware, out ««|d Loader. 8-8B-St TjianMan *. Peek. Attornoys for the never uned, 117. AD I-04T3. tahle with formica top, outside glass, marble top furniture, books, Plnlntiff, 210 Orchard Btrcpt. WcBt- •at •«l»phon« ADami 3-1422 clothes dryer, turf miner, water- 6rlo-a-brao. framaa, silver, Jew- MF3N wanted for landscane and tree lloln. Ne«r 4ers#y. to ennmlne and 5 P.M. TUESDAYS lirvr POINT : cycle automatic wusli- ing can, step stool, small atep- elry. Write John Flynn, Box HI. work. AD 2-1)620. !>-S-8t (inprnlse the property and to tuni *»" Ul ."*H*r •** *""*•' »»• «»»eto«iaiea

SIMPLY DELICIOUS ALWAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS BONELESS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CROSS RIB ROAST

US GOVT GRADED U S. GOVT GRADED TOP CHOICE TOP CHOICE TENDER. DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL JUICY

Chart Stab M*^ fttlif Bftafl wt'mB'rlJSS Sbfrt Hik if hif » PEACHES SfeNMw StMk* Mi Steaks ••••• Sttwiig IN! -

• YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL! •i ™ I'' '•>''•"'i. SO WHY PAY MORE FRESH GROUND - ALL PURPOSE • PREMIUM QUALITY PINEAPPLE JUKE - * 10 DON T LET THE PRiCE FOOL YOU

<",-•• MUTUAL NONE BETTER TOMATO JUICE- " 10 REGARDLESS COFFEE OF PRICE

1 •y . -r - MAYONNAISE— e 49* nrvtum oMrilMMiir FMM...M WHYPO KOUNTY KIST PEAS 8 - 1 Ardsley's SCOOP'ICE CREAM PORK & BEANS—8 e1 UBBY'S LEMONADE r^12 SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 5 DEL MONTE PEACHES v 25 MORTON'S FRUIT PIES S 3 Dncaa Hares Cake Mixes3~j 99* LYNDEN RASPBERRIES 4 LINDEN HOUIE — ASSORTED FLAVORS SODA R0 DEPOSIT— HO RETURH HAM & TURKEY SLICES sr 3 $ t|COFFEE SALE MACARONI & CHEESE ™ 3 at 1 HOLLAND HOUSE LINDEN HOUSE Y0UR LB. POTATO AU GRATIN —• 3 \ or MUTUAL TOP QUALITY COFFEE CH°'Cf CAN HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH 6 MAXWELL HOUSE LB MORTON'S HONEY BUNS 3 il SAVARIN c YUBAN MN RIVER VALLEY PEAS 6

mmnwmtmu*immmmmiiiim*,mi"itii*im,*nmHKmil BIRDS EYE COD ,», 3 FINEST DAIRY t DAIRY PRODUCTS... SO WHY PAY MORE! SEA PAK FISH STICKS 4 SLICED CHOPPED HAM • PRESIDENTIAL VARIETY * SLICED SAVE! REDEEM YOUR PROCTOR ft GAMBLE COUPONS AT NATIONAL! AMERICAN CHEESE WHITE OR YELLOW '/« Lb. CAMAY I Lb. BLUE IVORY MR. LINDEN HOUSE Pkf*. SOAP CHEER SNOW CLEAN 8 0. 6lant ^t 7 TEMPTEE mmmt WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE Pkg. PkB. O# KRAFT'S 8 Or. IVORY JOY $80,000 GIANT NATURAL SWISS CHEESE SLICES Pk(. LIQUID LIQUID IN DASH Lb. CASH Can Giant ^.Etf HORMEL'S PICNIC HAMS 1 Bot. O9 WiHt PRIZES 69

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL! YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE SO WHY PAY MORE 138 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, N. J AT NATIONAL I SO WHY PAY MORE r ^ * WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 18« Pag* f and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Town with Sally Barbara Jean Pierson Married in Holy Trinify Rites Garden Department Simmons College Patricia Peters to Patton Miller of 1103 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharer and Join D. H. Heiiincm Club Plans Tea ? their family of 209 Harrison ave Plainfield Church to Henry C. Griffin Announces 1960-61 Wed in December honor nue returned last weekend fron The Simmons College Club of d William CleHand spending a two-week vacation SV Mary A. Lough rey New Jersey is holding its annual b« married Oct. 1 In Loon Lake in the Adirondack* The First Park Baptist Church in PlainfteM was the scene Satur- Workshop Program freshman tea at the home of Mrs. MOUNTAINSIDE — Dr. and Mrs. Miller will be New York. day afternoon of the marriage of Miss Barters Jean Pierson, daugh- Miss Mary Ann Loughrey S. F. Perry, 240 Sylvania avenue, Mrs. Franklin T. Peters of Fat ter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Titm Pkr»on of 803 Roanoke road, to daughter of Mrs. Michael Lough View drive have announced the "cidlancl's best man. The following program for theMonday from 3 until 5 p.m. Fresh- Mr. and Mrs. vTc. Mannino oi Henry Claude Criftn, son of Professor and Mrs. Arthur Gwynn Griffin rey of 104 Surrey lane, and thi garden department of the Wom-man girls from New jersey and engagement of their daughter, (is. Arline"&t has returned 1060 Raivway avenue attended of Davidson, N. C. The Rev. Wttliajn K. Cober of the First Baptist late Mr. Loughrey, and Danii an's Club of Westnold for the 1960- their mothers will be honored Patricia Lou,' to Arthur Fiul Hilt- two months at the New Eng- family generation party given .» Church of We«tBeld onViated. The Hugh Heilman, were married Sal 61 season has been announced by guests of the club at the affair. brunner Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. ? Mm* Camp in Oakland, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Rev. Jet E, Turner, also of the lrday afternoon in Holy Trinit; Mrs. W. A. Hagerbaumer, work- It will be attended also by up-Hiltbrunner of Summit. She studied piano and flute Zaninelli in Somervillc Sunday. First Baptist Church, waa the or- Church. The bridegroom is the sol Miss Peters, a graduate of ganist. A reception followed in shop chairman. per classmen from the college, lo- She is the daughter of Dr.Over a hundred members of the it Ernest D. Heilman of 428 Ev September, "Line Arrangement,'1 cated in Boston, Mass., who re-Westfield High School, attended the Monday Afternoon Club, Plain- :rson place and the late Mrs. Hei , r8 Walther H, Ott of 1874 family were present for the occa- HOtb , side in this area. Entering fresh- Tufts College, Middleburyiddlb , Cona., sion. field. nan. Mrs, Hagrerbaumer; October, and is a graduate of Douglu* Col- lota toe, aeovwi fhtaIMU".. men from Westfield include Miss The bride, given in marriage by The ceremony was performs "Mass ; Arrangementveer, , MrsCorsages. H. ,T. Marian Archer of 520 Cory place lege. ^nd Mrs. Ott recently re- Mr. and Mrs75. Villa of 873 her parents, wore a gown of cloud by the Rev. John Flanagan, Brown; November, "Corsages," Mr. Hiltbrunner attended Le- ,rf from a three-week visit with Mrs. K. Allan Taylor; January. and Miss Nancy Smith of 320 New England drive have had taffeta, fashioned with diamond in- reception was held in the Par "WalM l PlaqueA s or Pictures,J " Mn Kimball avenue. high University for three years "tires and friends in Oregon their houseguest for the past •lets of silk illusion at the scoop Hotel, PUinfteld. After a moto. and is enrolled at Newark College California. K. €. McGinnis; February, "Com- The committee, -chaired by Mrs. month, Mrs. Villa's niefe, Janei neckline and three-quarter length trip to Cape Cod, Mass., the cou position Using Figurines," Mrs. G. Perry, consists of Mrs. Ronald L. of Engineering. He is employed ,. and-Mrg. William E. Bur- Hirsch, from Los Angeles, Cal. cuffed sleeves. The bell skirt, pie will live in Philadelphia, Pa. S. Braun, and March, "Table Ar- DeHoft* of Maplewood, Mrs. Har-by Minneapolis-Honeywell Regula- i'tnd their son, Bill, of 1444 which was swept up at the hip, end- The bride, escorted by he rangement," Mrs. Hagerbaumer. old A. Fellows of West Orange, tor Co. in Union. * path, Mountainside, returned Mr. and Mrs~Warren A. Welsh ed in a bouffant train. An open uncle, George J. Collins of Avenel A December wedding is and their family of 414 Tremon A small flower show will be held and Miss Isolde Schmidt of Maple- plan- ndaV from their summer home crowned cap of heirloom Brussels wore a full-length gown of chan wood, club president. ned. avenue returned recently from a lace held a tiered, elbow-length in April with prizes for blue rib- Voboth Beach, DeL Vacation- tilly lace over silk taffeta fashion bon -winners. Classes will be an- with them was their daugh- three-week trip which included vis. »ilk illusion veil. She carried white ed with three - quarter length its to Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, Fugi chrysanthemumt, pom-poms nounced. Miss Joan Burbank of Sum- sleeves, sibrlna neckline and bell The first workshop will be held Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Indianapolis, Ind., Springfield, 111. and variegated ivy. skirt. Her chspel length veil was avenue6YCI1UC;) •"*• • ••""• —- — — — " Glenwood, and Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21 at 9:15 a.m. in the home nj »nd their son, Eddie, of 30» Miss Fay Martin of Westneld held by a crown of lace and pearls of the department chairman, Mrs- Oklahoma City, Okla., Omaha, Her bouquet wag. camelias, steph OUR PRICES ARE LOWER ton pl«ei Mrs- E- P- T*wlg and Cambridge, Mass., waa maid George S. Braun, 136 Harrison of 757 Harding street, and her Neb., and Buffalo and Niagara of honor. Miss Meredith Arm- anotis and babies' breath. Falls, N. Y. avenue. All other workshops wilt tter, Mrs. JU Flynn and dril- strong of Scaradale, N. Y., and Miss Margaret Cassidy of Lin be held the third Wednesday of the OUR QUALITY HIGHER Cambridge; Miss MarcU Ayers of of Harrison avenue. Mr. and MrsnTH. Bunting Jr, den was maid of honor. Thi month at the same time and place. East Greenwich, R. I., and Cam- bridesmaids were Miss Mario: Any interested member of the gar- Don't Be Misled by SoCalt«d Ir. «nd Mrs. Homer Jones Jr. of 1396 Wood Valley road had at bridge; Miss Margaret Ellis of their housegueets this past week Heilman of Westfleld, 'sister o den department may contact Mrs. Ataandria, Va., and their Westfield; Mrs. Thomas W. Hat- the bridegroom, snd Mrs. Williai ura their grandchildren, Leslie and Hagerbaumer. "FACTORY" or "SALE" PricM rhter, L« Gwendolyn! ware diffe of Springfield; Miss Carol Darragh of Little Ferry. Jane Co. weekend guests of Mr. Jones' Ann Michele Meras from New Schwartz of Westneld, and MiM The requirements for the Sep- Britain, Conn. Their mother wiK lins of Avenel, a cousin of thi tember line arrangements are a Juit SHOP and COMPARE Jier, Mrs. H. W. Jones of 5 Ben- Lucy Straub of Pittsburgh, Pa., bride, was flower girl. join them here at the end of the and Cambridge, were bridesmaids. low container, to be placed before t pl»ce. Miss Jones was theweek. All the attendants wore dresse a screen 20 inches high, 16 inches You'll BUY At it of honor at a small coffee They were gowned alike in apple of blue silk organza over blui wide and 16 inches deep. («Monday morning at the home Kenny LamblaT son of Mr. and green silk chiffon over taffeta with taffeta styled with scooped neck KM. James Wilson, 82» Moun- Mrs. Eugene Lambla of 006 Cool scoop necklines, three-quarter lines and bell skirts trimmed wit] iventie. ^^ idge street, is spending this week length sleeves and bell skirts. They MRS. HENRY C. GRIFFIN chan tilly lace. They also won had matching satin cummerbund! matching bows in their hair. The: oamimtq ruk) Ir. »nd Mrs. Willsrd Rich'ter as a houseguest at the home ol John Ward, 1016 Harding street. «nd shoes with a bow band caps. carried bouquets of blue and whit I their daughter, Frances, of 871 They carried yellow mums, au- Four Area Garden carnations and Fuji chrysanthe- leton road recently returned on Mr. and 4rS**Glen Valentine tumn leaves and bittersweet. mums. AAADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR United States from a four- and their children of 427 St. Hark John C. Bernhardt Jr. of Lenolr, Richard Loughrey served REMODELS REPAIRS itb tour of Central Europe. Clubs Will Be in avenue returned last weekend N. €., was best man. Usher* were best man for his brother. Th 34* I. MOAD IT. (Opp. Rlallo Theatr.) ADAMS 3-3413 ,t of the countries visited were from a 3,000-mile trip that took Judson T. Pierson Jr. of Westfield, ushers were Mark Sherman am, itria, 'Italy,, Yugoslavia and them to Washington, D. C, western brother of the bride; Morris H. George Dustin, both of Westneld Open Mon. '1(1 9 p.m. itarland. While on the Contl- Lyons Flower Show Kentucky, Terre Haute, Ind., andGriffin of Davidson, brother of the The bride is a graduate oi "W«(tflold'» Fur Shop of Distinction" t, Frtnces attended the Inter- Detroit, Mich. bridegroom; Charles Drummond of Westfield High School and Woun inul Kanger Camp in Switzer- Winrton-Salem, N. C, and Boston, The Garden Club of Westneld, tainside Hospital School of Nurs i for ng >Mtr> TnV«rsi8fSnV He 1» a: member' ",ong's mother, Mrs. F, tarola of and Hoe Garden Club; Phi Gamma Delta social fr»ter- MrVPaul Haineg and Mrs. Brooks Ir. and Mrs. B. Hachmann , of Garden City, Long Island, iN. Y. nity. St Marks avenue entertained of the Mountainside Garden Club, The Foundation of Our Business idi at a picnic at their home Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanke of and Mrs,'Frank Fedowitz of the is the right Foundation for nday afternoon. 817 Carleton road had their son, Mt. Holyoke Club to Shackamaxon Garden Club. Albert Jr., visiting them last week- The flower show is the climax MANSARD Your Figure It. and Mrs. Louis Ehlen and end, Albert, who has been study- Hold Freshman Picnic of the summer garden therapy Ehlen's mother, Mrs. Ella ing at the U. S. Navy Guided Mis- The Mount Holyoke College Club program. tyke of 410 Tremont avenue re- sile School near Virginia Beach, if Raritan Valley will give a pic- Va., for the past year, now holds doerrer's ped recently from Beach Haven nic Saturday in honor of the fresh- Named Editor m they spent two weeks visit- the rank of guided missleman. men entering this fall. All Mount MainfMd, N. J. the Ehlens' daughter's Mrs. Holyoke students and 1960 gradu- Mrs. Roy Workman of 1568 Rad- THE CORSET SHOP Mr. and Mrs. John B. Garbev T«4.M6-4Ua «lu Danker and Mrs. Robert ates from the Raritan Valley area ley road has been appointed editor la. nnd their family of 434 Tremont of the "Bulletin," official organ of "** ' ' huve been invited. With the children back in 167 I1M ST. 148 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD I". J. R. Greisser and her chil- avenue returned last weekend from the Woman's Club ' of Westfield. a New England tour. Daughter, It will be at the home of Mrs. tehool The "Bulletin" is published month- TIL AD 24400' ADams 3-2615 • of 428 St, Marks avenue re- Peggy, accompanied them to Can- Franklyn J. Sullebarger, 620 Shad- ly from October to May. In addic- You should make a golden id recently from Texarkana, ton, Mass., where she will fulfill ivvlawn drive, Assisting Mrs. Sul- tion to notices of meetings and rule, V where thoy spent the su'm-the scholarship awarded to her at iebarger are Mrs. Robert Massey general club news, it contains a 1 visiting relatives. Mr. Greis- the Massachusetts School for Crip- nd Mrs. Richard Swicker, both of wide variety of book reviews, short Of lunching out in lovely quiet «torapanied his family out to pled Children this coming year. Westfleld; Mrs. Robert Burner and stories, poems, historical articles, On a gay and reckless diet. Ufk«n» and returned home late Mrs. Raymond Hanaelman, both of travelogues, essays and epigrams, July, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Love of 'lainfield; Mrs. George Holden of all of which are original contribu- AIR- CONDITIONED Cranford and Mrs. George Morris 2376 Seneca road returned last tions submitted by club members. CLOSED MONDAYS •' "•" weekend from spending the sum- if Berkeley Heights. «• »nd Mrs. A. D. Sauers oi mer at their home in Beachwood. I Tremont avenue held an annual ndrew geller W for friends at their home *"7 afternoon. (Please turn to next page) ,«t V/:, •mn Un In:fat iifti 01 c /tit! •SI)'!- f)P ' He-. ,5)«t BT; r pill I V i maint#iknc it-pi OOOSt-U CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER Is your name listed net u in our Bridal Registry? i

You'll make shopping easier for your friends who wil) appreciate your;thoughtfulnes* in listing your china, sterling and crystal prefer-

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Jeannette's Gift Shop Z06 E. BROAD STR^ETVJVVESTFIELD 0 27 EA$T Pt« M,» , * »"OAD STREET OPEN MONDAY TILL 9 P,M. .;•«. «ve . AD 2-1072 t QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD ' to Municipal Parking tot fcsfpjetb LEADER, ', SEPTEMBER 8, IS60« SALLY James I. Cassidy Presbyterian Rites Unite Judith Elaine (Continue from previous page) Wed in Borough Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hewit and Leslie, Donald D. Morrell of Virginia TKRVICf their children, Debbie, Scott, SU- To Patricia Bell cie and Star, of 417 Colonial ave- MiBa Judith Elaine Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. nue returned last weekend from a Miss Patricia Bell, daughter of Leslie of 650 Fairmont avenue, became the bride Saturday afternoon two-week gtay at thrir sutuner Mra. Harold E. Bell of 282 Indian of Donald Darrell Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morrell of home on Shelter Island, K. y. trail, Mountainside, and the late Bristol, Va. The Rev. Richard L. Smith performed the ceremony in Mr. Bril, became the bride Sstur the Presbyterian Church in Weiftfield. A reception followed in the Ann Smith, 4nu*hter of Mr. and day afternoon of James Irwin Cas- Woman's Club of Westfield. Mrs. Raymond Smith Jr. of 532sidy, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Escorted by her father, the bridi Fairmont avenue, entertained B. Cassidy of 219 Linden avenue. wore a floor length gown of im trends «t • party an honor of her The Rev. Bruce Evans, minister ported French embroidered organ sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon of the Springfield Presbyterian dy with a modified sabrina neck Church, performed the ceremony line, chapel train and short sleeves Mr. and In. Robert S. Wood- in the Community Presbyterian Her four-tiered French illusion vei Ward and their children, Bob, Dot- Church. A reception was held in was held by a crown-like head- tit and Winnie, returned last week- the Bell home. piece of seed pearls and sequins end from a two-week viist to the The bride, escorted by her uncle. She carried eucharist lilies, ste- home of Mrs. Woodward's mother Dr. Fred Bell of Urbana, 111., wore phanotis and delphinium. i 1 West Yarmouth on Cape Cod. a gown of white peau de soie. Her Mrs. Mario Cecchettitii, sister o: fingertip veil -of French tulle cas- Mr. and 'Mrs. Ue A. strimbeck the bride, of Clark was mstron oi caded from a crown of seed pearls. honor and Miss Sue Ann Roberts, moved from 145 Harrison avenue Ehe carried a bouquet of white or- last week to Murblehead, Mais. a college room-mate of the bride, chids. of Bath, N. Y., was maid of honor. Lee Kinney, daurhter of Mr. and Miss Judith Bell wag her sister's Miss Carroll Farrand of 740 Fair- Mrs. Samuel M. Kinney Jr. of 130 maid of honor. Her gown was acres avenue and Miss Andre; Jefferson avenue, entertained some champagne pink peao de soie and Gehrlein of 816 Shackamaxon drivi friends at a theatre party last she wore a matching circular veil. were bridesmaids. Her bouquet was fall flowers in week In honor of her eighth birth- They ail wore identical dresw! day. ^ (hades of pink anil brown. Robert C. Casstdy was best man ol aqua satin with scooped neck, This mornincKTs. H. M. Bilden far hill brother. lines, short sleeves and bell skirts. of 885 Boulevard «u hostess at a The bride attended Lasell Jun- Bow headbands held their tulle coffee rfvtti in her home in honor ior College and the University of veils. of the members of the executive Illinois. Charles T. Morrell was best man board of the WeriMd Hit*. School Mr. Cassidy wic graduated from for his son. Ushers were James PTA. WIHlama College in 1955 and is ••.Ay- Wright and Edward Banders, both employed by the Esso Standard —Hlckey Fox of Bristol, and 'Mario Cecchettini (Pieaae turn to nMt *t*e) Oil Co. MRS. DONALD MORRELL of Clark. After a honeymoon in Bermuda, The rehearsal dinner was given Following a motor tour through the couple will reside in Elitabeth Friday night at Mayfair Farmi the south, the couple will live at •t I860 North avenue. by the bridegroom's parents. 304 Rebbeca street, Bristol. The bride is a graduate of West- S*nd Slacks, Skirts, Sw«ot«rs( Suits, Dr*»«#», Held High School and Virginia In Sport Jackets, Coats, Raincoata ' tcrmont College, Bristol. The bridegroom is a graduate of Virginia High School, Bristol, and SHOP is attending East Tennessee State UM Cash ft Carry College, Johnson City, Penn. The rehearsal dinner was given SAVE 20% ON ALL WEARING APPAREL at the bride's home Friday night A miscellaneous shower was giV' .. by Miss Nancy Brunton and Mlas Judith Varnum at Miss Var- num's home, 622 Fairmont avenue. Other Town* lUOOAOf • WX-2100 Twin's Mother's (na Mil) Club Sets Meeting

Dr. F. W. Lathrop Jr., noted ota* kCftuaoflkai Awai pediatrician from l'lalnfield, will 11 t. Wmmt ft. Sale! jpeak to the Twin's Mother's Club Union, Somerset and -Middlesex :ounties, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. n the community room of the Pa- trick L. Hedden Real Estate \Eency, 302 Somerset street, Christrrtat Gilts at Worth Plalnfleld. Dr. Lathfop's topic will be "The OO fcodc * icheet to^y£T8*rt y** Skyway) )evelopment and Rearing of Huge Savings Twins." Dr. Lathrop Is the fa- lW^tffoll Collegians! •Hostesses" for the Septembee We will start Joremodel our eeting will'be Mrs. Ohurles Muttt' tone, Mrs. John Curlon, Mi'fl. Wil- iam Duvies, Mrs. Minor Jones and Gift Shop Monday, Septem- jane s, frs. J. B. Grolhol. In the club there have been four This is a Must! mwly appointed chairmen. They re the following: By-laws, Mrs. ber 19th. We must make room Irthur Hutola of South River; cn- irtainment, Mrs. Edward Seman ' Arbor; helping hand, Mrs. Rob- rt CIoos of North Plainfleld, and Whether you will be d freshman or stnior for the workmen. rculation for the newsletter, Mrs. lanizone of South Plainfleld. Anyone desiring further jnfor- this foil you'll waht The Leader to come to lation about the club should con- ict Mrs. Charles Schrsmm of 413 laker avenue or Mrs, J. Wheeler you every week during the college yedf. 53 pc. China Sets now 39.95 800 Forest avenue. < ' Wtf«4f.t5 Order your copy today so you don't forgtt 93 pc. China Sets now 74.95 How can •t in the last minute rush. We'll start mail- I regain ing your first week at school. All Trays 50% off mj strength? . It's the next best thing to a letter front Pewter Selection 50% off THE TRUTH . home. IN THIS Turkish Towels Vz off BGREAT BOOK CAN REFRESH f OU Yo«r Nrcngth an be n> Special Rate for Private School or College Year Only $3 •ewed-^our wearinctt ex- Brlard Cookware ^ off changed far Nit and joyous activity—if you will seek, pray- erfully the truth contained in Order NOW on this convenient order blank this great book, Science and Selection of Lamps Vz off Health with Key to the Scrip- ture* by Mary Baker Eddy, You may read or borrow Table* of Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci- Selected Gifts to 70% off LIN ence Reading Room. The #4ir-Th. frid/speniobfi book, can be purchased in red, ••.*;,- that makn you leal lik* green, or blue binding it IS THE WESTFIELD LEADER e tttm prlncui- •ad will be sent postpaid, on camfrat nylon Meat receipt af tkmek or money, 50 tLM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. order. 10% Savings on wWi th» glamour of Ian. Whltt, Champagne, Bfotk,.-- Science and Health may bi tad or borrowed at any CArilMa* CHRISTMAS CARDS Pink, B/u», Ivory, Gray, / Science Reading Room. Sand ft Sizes 32-44 Regular lenq for a copy postpaid. CaH far hem* ttkieHon tartfc*. Short and Long III • v V Whiht and Black, QmstianScunc* 8.9$

jane 116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD 139-199 TOOTHM AVI. AD 2*M0 jano Hours: 10 fa 4:30 ' ' " ^M •UW*aalaKaT •TaffaMllllaM '*ll O J»U*lt D.$3 enclaied. '^p^^m arTiviiWf i*fnni|f TJ? * wcracK I1M39 ClNTRAl AVI. AD-14*00 Information concerning fr»» publl* D Send bllUo abpv«. ",• Cfrtamar Parting at 132 Hnt« r Strtt UoHtr-, oAure* ktrviet ami S*+ Op«w Monday Evsnlngi 'fll 9 e'clock MI TOE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LBADBB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 19M •fei North Cfceatont Btreet had as 725 East Broad street. Assisting SALLY their housegttest last weekend, Mrs. Wells' aunt, Miss Edith •Warden her were Mesdamea S. D. Ward, J. David Evans Ivy II Wed in Oklahoma Winans Elected from Ridley park, Pa. Y. Hay, L. Seigle and A. L. Lo- gin. STORK CORKER Wesmarco Heads Last Thursday a luncheon was -•» City Saturday to Miss Jo Ann Davidor held in honor of the new members C. 0. Cartoon of St Petersburg. two week* at Camp Fla., has been the jruest of bit Bristol N-H. of the Westfield High School fac- The wedding of Miss JoA»m Davidor and David Evans Ivy I. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole of Clif- Clancy and Lorraine Winans of ulty and office personnel at the niece, Mrs. Frederick C. Zink of was solemnised Saturday evening in All Souls Episcopal Church in ton are parents of their first child, Outlook drive, Mountainside, have . Wells Of home of Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman of CS4 Haymond street. Mr. Carlson Oklahoma City, Okla. The Rev. Russell T. RauscYier officiated at the a daughter, Kathleen, born Sept. 2 been elected president of Wes- has been honored at several par- double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.in Passaic General Hospital. Mrs. mareo for the ensuing year. Also ties during his stay in Westfield. Robert H. Davidor of Oklahoma City, and the bridegroom is the sonCole is the former Rachael Wurth elected were: Waiter and Jo Anne -•» of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy of of Westfield. Konayne of 822 East Broad street, Mrs. Douglas I. 'Campbell wad 9 Sttnnywood drive. * # # vice president; William and Ruth her daughter, Ellen, of 215 Lin- j The tride was given in maTriage Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sluyter Strange of 1»8 Tfflotson road, den avenue have returned after of Weliesley Hills, Mass., former- Fanwood, secretary, and William spending the summer with Mrs. by her father. She wore a dress of chantilly lace in rose point pat- ly of Westfield, are parents of a and Marilyn Hahn of 173 TiUotson Campbell's mother, Mra. L. A. Dag-' daughter, Susan Beth, born Aug. road, Fanwood, treasurer gett in British Columbia. > tern, with petal neckline, bracelet length sleeves and buttons down 24 in Newton-Wellesley Hospital. Committee chairmen appoint- Mr. Campbell joined them later The Sluyters have two other chil- in Victoria where they spent a the back. It had a peau-de-soie ments for the year are: Bud and WESTFIELD'S cummerbund with two large roses dren, David 4 and ittt 2%. Nellie Jester, refreshments; Lloyd weetc. Oil the way back east they * • « stopped in the interior of British for trim at the waist back. Ex- and Rets Koppe, glad hand; Paul SUNDAY DRUG tending from the waist down the A son was born Sept. 2 In Muh-and Norm* Barsness, membership, . Columbia vacationing in the Shu lenberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. and Norman and Alice Moraah, swap and Okanogan Lakes ana. middle center outling the chapel STORE SCHEDULE length train was a wide biased James Whitsker of 548 West Broad publicity. While in Calgary, they were street. guests of Or. and Mrs. J. L. Ush- fold of peau-de-soie. Her chapel The first meeting of Westnarco'a length veil was caught to a hat of * * * 28th season will be held today at ei. Dr. Usher, noted paleontolo- 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Breaugh 6 ;30 p.m. at Rolling Meadow, Echo gist, had just returned from a sur- rose point lace petals edged with of 218 Lynn lane are parents of a pearls, and her cascade bouquet Lake Park. A covered dish dinner Give your WATCH vey of the Arctic which he made ton born Aug. 25 in Overlook Hos- is to be followed by a scavenger WESTFItlD PHARMACY for the Canadian government was of white roses and lilies of the pital. valley. hunt. Unvaluable prisea will be * * * awarded. I AM. le • Ma, an early fall Check-up! Mrs. J. H. Cromwell of 229 Bak- Miss Odilia Russo of Oklahoma A daughter was born Sept. 2 in er avenue entertained Chapter N, City was the bride's maid of hon- Huhlenberg Hospital to Mr. and PEO, at coffee yesterday in honor or. Bridetmaids were Miss Mimi Mrs. Richard Picut of Box 324 in Board to Meet of Mrs. E. Warren Bowden of 657 Wilkinson of Toledo, Ohio, and Westfield. fc can b* rough on a watchl Sandy b*ach««, tab Fairmont avenue. The Bowdens SCOTCH PLAINS — The rlrst CtOUD TH» SUNDAY Miss Susan Schweinle and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaddi of fall board meeting of the Scotch are leaving next week to make Charles A. Schweinle 111, both of 1841 Lake avenue are parents of iproyi con really horm a watch'* d*lical* working*. Now'i their home in Houston, Texas. Plains Woman's Club will be held Boron's # Jorvit Oklahoma City. « son born Aug. 29 in Overlook at the home of the president, Mrs. itn tlm* to hav* your watch chocked and elaanad. Our expert ••- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burke All were dressed alike in street- Hospital. George Oram, 2292 Mountain ave- will wrvie* your watch with car* and pr*- length dretses of lake Mae organia * * * nue, today at 9 a.m. • Jr. of 2368 Mountain avenue, over taffeta fashioned with scoop A daughter was born Aug. SI in tiilon , . • keep '• ln top working ord*r for you . . . Why Scotch Plains, entertained at a barbecue dinner Sunday afternoon necklines, bracelet-length sleeves Overlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. not bring your warch and otho'r precious jewelry in for a fall in honor of the birthday of How- and a self cummerbund with a flat William Ayres of 1363 Birch Hill ard Purdy of 228 Prospect street. bow trim in the front, with bell- road, Mountainside. floumrt eon $ay it duck-up now . . • and mak« sure that lummir hain't had Mrs. Burke's step-father. shaped skirts of unpressed pleats. * * * They wore half-hats of matching —Tucy studio Mr. and Mrs. Robert French of o chonc* to do »*v*r* damag*. All work It don« in our thopi -•- oresnia, having lily of the valley better than trordi Miss Paula Sparre of 228 Pros- MRS. DAVID E. IVY II 1242 Poplar avenue. Mountainside, ond ii tompletdy guarant**d I trim and circle veils of malene. The ere parents of a son born Aug. 31 pect street left Tuesday by jet forbridesmaids carried cascade bou- Boulder, Colo., where she will en- Mr. Ivy was graduated from E1 in Overlook Hospital. When you have a special quets of white carnations and light * * • ter her freshman year at the Uni- b'ue net and the maid of honor's cola Americano de Rio de Janeiro, message for • specie) per- fete advantage of our FREE versity of Colorado. She returned Braiil, the University of Virginia A son was born Aug. 31 in Over- son let flowers hmf it for bouquet was of white carnations look Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- home Monday after spending the and -white roses with blue net trim. and received his MBA degree In you I fitch and Jewelry hupectiomervice! summer working at the Skyline Tune from the University of Vir- liam Mason of 2430 Allwood road. Inn, Mt, Pocono, Pa. Edward Lee Ivy III, nephew of ginia's Graduate .School of Busi- Mr. and Mrs.* William Cox of the groom, was ring beater. and dwn dhunond* ami •*•«• rl»ft . . ness Administration. He is a lieu- Cranford are parents of a son, tUY HOWIRS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN Miss Drude Sparre will leave Edward L. Ivy Jr. of Westflcld, tenant (j.g.) in the United States Brian William, born Sept. 4, Mrs. Friday morning with her mother, brother of the bridegroom, was Naval Reserve. Cox is the former Barbara Fer- Mrs. Howard Purdy, for Evanston, best man. Ushers were James L. rari of Westflcld. Following a wedding trip to WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP W«1I ckwi «nd rafwrWth jewelry PRH 111., where she will be a junior at Fowler, New York City, Charles Northwestern University. A. Schweinle III and Joseph N. Newport, R. I., and Cape Cod, the As fire kindled by bellows, so is 1M IWNOIHID AVI., JIM «tf twerf Itountree, both of Oklahoma City. rouple will live in New York City. anger by words.—Thomas Fuller "•MUVEi nLAOMMO Bridge Winners Told The wedding reception was held in the garden of the bride's par- The winners of the Weatfleld ents. Assisting at the reception Duplicate Bridge Club's game Aug. were 'Miss Marilyn Mee, Miss Kay 18 were: First, Dimler and Corn- Hardwick, Miss Gail Little, Mrs. man; second, Mr. and Mrs. MJame. s Meyeraon and Mrs. James Steinfeld; third, Mr. and Mrs. S. Satterfleld, all of Oklahoma City Thermo-Jdc's Mr. Norman Stetl Bmmer; fourth, Pisani and Mohr, and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy Jr. of and fifth, Mr. and Mrs: S. Schil- Westfield. will be at Clara Louis* Saturday, Sept. 10th WaetleMi EIB * Qalafc* der. The bride is a graduate of Caa- AO1-CT1I ady School, Oklahoma City, and to decide who will be Mistakes remembered are notRandolph-Macon Woman's College, faults forgot.—B. H. Newell Lynchburg, Va. Mitt Thermo-Jac of Union County

Come in Saturday and be photographed IT MAY BE YOU!

Nothing to Buy. . . NofMhg td Write ... Juit com* In le our store Saturday between 10 A.M. and 3 P.M. Try on any Thermo-Joe outfit . . . hav* your1 picture taken. That's all there Is to it. So com* In ... bring your friends) You'll hav* fun ... and you may; b* the priz* winner and MISS THERMO-JAC OF UNION COUNTY

jCcnxx 131 QvlmbyStrMt ADami 2-1111 OHMal OlrlSfwrt fqulpf Air C*ndHUn*d Thermo-Jac Marshmallow coat In concord corduroy . . . huge collar of Borgana fur. ODMMon. AM.SvMtinflt 'Mlf •'ctock 7 to 15 ... $39.91

look again... they're A whiz for style — the most By fashion-conscioub shoe a girl could wear — that's Cross Patch! An oxford — with what a difference! So smart, Stride Rite the took you love** ' just had to make it all sorts of Bcrumptuous ways. And every one with that So much style ... . wonderful fit to so comfortable to wear . . . protect eager choose from feet! Italian fine wool knit in solids . . . cotton knits in stripes or matelasse.

Outfits to see you through so many occasions . with the tiny price tag $ 98 Prescription! Carefully FHltd la" • i7 Full Lin* of Orthopedic Shorn REP CROSS SHOE ST0R1 RANDAL'S 131 Qulmby Str**t ADamt 2-1131 171 E. BROAD ST. JuraamiiiaMi ADAMS 2-3MO Official Girl Scout Equipment Aa«ncy Opan Mon. Eves. Air Conditioned Open Man. & Frl. Evening.* 'til 9 o'clock Staafc, eon of Dr. and Mrs. E. H Hiss Ase Hsba of New York City Citizenship Tea to Young Atfults Club Staob (,{ J25 Wychwood road, left were bridesmaids. They were Helen E. Rowe, Be HeM Wednesday Plans Picrtic Saturday recent^ to begin their stedjr o! dressed in yellow silk organza and Medicine at Temple University carried cascades of white and The executive board of the civics School of Medicine, Philadelphia yellow Fugi mums. William R. Walsh ana legrislation department of the The Westfield Young Adults Pa. Charles Borfield of Wefitfield Woman's Club of Weotfield met Club will start the season with a * # * was best mas. The ushers were Married Saturday Wednesday afternoon at the home picnic Saturday from 2 to 11 pjn. ed br /aaie* L. Cwwi at, regis- Gall Robert Thompson, daugbtei Stephen A. NorrcU of Riverdale, cf the chairman, Mrs. R. E. Hart- in Tamaques Park. Members and trar. of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thompson brother of the bride, and Hubert wig, 2a6 West Dudley avenue. all others are invited to attend. &*•* **«n4e4 W«t6*Ire»ident R.I., served a* best man for nil ter of Mr. aad Mr*. Wflliam H will preside. brother. The ushers were Wil Hamilton of 111 Leaei ewssme, will Heoae ia Vaaken, N.Y. After waddtaMa«c trlHo Wllmiatten, DeL, Mrs. Bernard Schnipper, pro- liam O. Richards of Englewood *e» right »ver your focb *»i iJiMP-i. pro., daughter at I. : «!*« tin martin ti the I960 and WilWilliamsburrl . Va., the tenple gram chairman, and her ce-ehair- David P. Isle* of Cranford and tduMtW cl«M af m. Efaabeth wiU live |n Hockeasin, Del. maa Mrs. AlLevine, have planned Jaroalav M. J. Polak of Batawa, kick up y*m heefa ia all km* 4 Mtara to Beevar Son. Ho.»itaTi«teel af Nunlag. Ex Tha bride, aacorted by her ancle, a "Fall Fashions Show" to be pre-Ontario, Canada. ' weather! Handsome, lightweight, TCI**. «ttl W aeM •ondar at 3 aeeah Daulfcait, wore a town of •enUd by the Jody Jfaida chil- After a motor trip to Canada M «N Mi to aacquaint i.m. H it. Majya OMMSTBUH- siHk ergania wh* re^mhroidered dren's wear store of Cranford, and the couple will live in White w«rtheipreofed,d)«enewEi)d!n !; «nr rtadawt* with AAc ll beth. ; •.-'*•"•-• - . • Alfncan lac* aad chaael train. A th* Abby Junior* store for teen- Plains, N.Y. an th* wannest iriaads your i*jt erown of pearl* and crystal held ager* and women of Cranford. The bride is a graduate of Darid «. lfiet»V "1 Fairacres WeBtfield High School and Val- can haw*. Of corduroy, in wood* ^A It**** fc « wafer at |«r. «*•», • }•*<** at Ilider College, the Angertip illusion veil. She car- The following women and teen- -- «r «*W to • aahr of U» »eciolo*y ried white carnations and yellow ager will model the Abby Junior paraiso University, Valparaiso rrenten, i* a aMmher of tha men's Ind. She is a member of Phi Beta ful colon; three slick styles to choote ** • it • cradaaU af grbnUtio* eaauaHte* working :nemones. "ashions: Mesdames Irving Sha- iU a*aj fratteea at the college, Mis* Lorraine Swiderski of Mew 'Iro, .Richard Lane, Schnipper, Chi sorority. how lastly liswd with CeW»e» Catherine Alibrandi of 111 Park prk City was the bride'* honor William Turk, tee Gotfried. Ar- The bridegroom Is a graduate of pla. Waaiubat iaaide and out. street, a Kphonrare, is a member ittendant. She wore a gown of hur Poty and Theodore Pearlman. Cranford High School and Massa eftta ••***»'* ll lairtatloB eommit- le aqua silk orgtnia and car- The teenagers are as follow*: chuaett* Institute of Technology. f4 a eaaeade bouquet of white gtepfcanie Malkin, Vieki Brown, He is employed by the Standard Ik* (reahaaaa elaa. at Nleh- ?ugi mum*. Haiel Zucker, Cheryll Sidorakis, Vacuum Oil Co. •f SuiinaH Adminb- Ron Flat*, aoiTof Charles Flaic of West- and Barbara Walton. , Ma**,, a* announc field, sister of the bridegroom, and Tha Jody Maida fashions for 'Plains-Fan wood chtldna three to 10 years of age vUl be modeled by the following hildr«n: Abby Kestenbaum, Kar- Newcomers Plan ri Gorden, Elizabeth Salomon, my Colenat, Marty Pluznick, Mark and Steven Schnipper, Mark Annual Fall Tea lidrer, Kenneth Goldman and Eric BACK-TO-CAMPUS )ornfeld. Tlie Scotch Plalns-F a n w o o d The month of September has Newcomers Club annual fall tea teen proclaimed "Guardianship will be held Saturday between 2 Now 5. Konth" by Women's American and 4 p.m. at the Fanwood-Scotch Rag. 9.99 -the newest RT. This project helps needy »tu- Plains YMCA. denta to remain in and benefit excitement Irom training by providing stu-' All members are Invited and will lenta with food, clothing, pocket be welcoming newcomers to the in shoes. loney, textbooks, and cultural fa- Scotch Plalns-Fanwood area. litkes, and schools with kitchen, Presiding at the tea table will ornUtonr, a,nd tanltaty facilities, be Mra. William Endriss, presi- savings tn fine qualify or'jut |tS" one can become a dent, and Mrs. Robert Schofleld, Mcl$| Motlier. and which will pro- past president. The newly[ elects natural executive officers, Mrs. Ch»rl«1; vide the** essentials for one year Sweet, Mrs. Frank Chadwlck ana 5143 or a student. Mrs. Layton Smith, will greet a^k^ak^a^a^Bk^aaaV 'BBtBmaB^BaaBBBafta&aasa^ShavaA ^aaa iiaVABBL mink paw The meeting will also serve as guests at the receiving line. POCTMrf rVBVOBFTIONS rlUJD membership tea and all prospec- Refreshments will be served by Watt e* iodbfe iv* members are invited to attend. Mrs. John Bass and her commit- 0|>an MMtfcy lya'ffl ' tee. at our famout low, low, Boro Newcomers The first meeting of the season cloae-to-Jactory-cost price* f the club will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Scotch Plains- from »396 to *896 nvite Members Fanwood YMCA. A fail hat and bag show will be held at that time, ttt new •••«* ••••• MOUNTAINSIDE _ The Moun- sponsored by Beverly Millinery tainside Newcomers Club extends Shoppe of Plainfleld. Modeling WHAT IS and ;he fashions will be members of invitation to anyy woman who he club. priced from •••9 to resideiddd in thhe bborough of Maantainsidc for 36 months or Twice a year an orchestra ia en- •208 las*. The purpoae of the Newcom- gaged and a dance is held, the CUSTOMIZED Club is to **tend a friendly roceeda of which go to a local OfM DAM* TO f PM. ing to newcomers in the harity decided upon each time by *WN.TO «»iM town, to help them meet other the member* at large, lewcomers and to do everything The club meets the second Mon- DRY CLEANING? losgible to make them feel wel- lay of each month at 12:30 p.m. ome and a part of the commun- t the Westfleld YWCA. All rnem- ity. jera automatically join the YWCA. Bowling, bridge, ballroom ilanc- Anyone interested in becoming ig, golf, book clubs and a music member ol the club should con- Customized dry cleaning la essentially a "personalized" ;roup are a few of the social ac- tact Mrs. James Keating of 1150 • MtTMMITM Of PNK 'IMS tlvities available to members. Maple court. service that enables you to specify how you want your grarments cleaned and pressed ... and get them done to your specifications. Unfortunately, in this day of high volume and chain operations, this service fs fast disap- WATCHUNO. pearing or frequently unsatisfactory.

It requires that the farments be specially tagged and marked. It also requires special handling by exp«t opera- tors capable of understanding and satisfying- the custom- er's requirements. We at Pan American are proud to be A* bock»fo-tchool set able to offer this service—and guarantee satisfaction.

Children's Barber Shop What are the charges for "customized" dry cleaning? Nothing—only your regular dry cleaning charges. We Gap WM wonderful... the Summer WM «B know that there are others who do charge extra, but we fclfcotikl t» ... but now it the time to tamp feel it is part of our regular "personalized" service and •PWlfcd young heads, to tend the boyt and girfi we have absorbed the added costs. Since we, the owners tack to tchool with the neat and shining and operators, supervise every phase of cleaning and - Ml Iwhr cuts that have always been the forte inspection we are certain of your complete satisfaction. of Bettys experienced barbers. There's fun, loo • • • i balloon at the end of every visitl . UtipHttmi Bazaar*. ... 1.50 SAME DAY DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING Gbfe' h-ir cuu... 1.50 and 2.00 OPEN 7 AM. to 7 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDADONYE AND SHIRT ONLPREMI1ESANING

n "the- c'rolc

WATCHUNO—State Hlgnwuy, Rou»« 22 • PlamfleW 7-0500 •fHE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADFK, THTJR5HAT, sePTHafBtft 8, lMf to Granddaughter of KITCHEN NOTES Girl Scout Couneil Skit Ofwnc SMMOTI for Retjdent Engaged «3- MAKIAN KEW, thtm* £t»**mist, Arm, Mmktti To Celebrate Birth Wotchung S*x»io«,NCJW of the WnthM A skit, "A Caae for Council/ S. X the 1.-W* Mr. and Mrs. David J>. Kuata depicting the may facets of Vet- Thorn lart week. ef Kensington, U he sent to Mrs. Henry G. Nulton, —Francis Bacon i Irons, will b U chairman, 33 Beechwood place. Senior Girl Hillside, before Thursday. Also requested are old newspa- women"01"1"- per clippings, early handbooks, CkL arrangements were eia4e pictures, troop log books, etc. These I MB. A Berkeley Santera, »•*- items will be exhibited during the l.as jdministration voluntary . 4 *Mnc)hri4* taaltr Girl Itwrt celebration snd will be returned to • representative, and Mnconfarence will be held tomorrow, owners. f UPia, alternate, ef %U Saturday and Sunday at Camp *I Plains Woman's Club. ' Leu Henry Hoover, MiddleviUe. It BfcNJSFWC is juat one ef the kaa keen planned and sponsored ay • wluiiteer organization! Baitici- flanior Girls of District 9 Planaing Sen. Case To L'u in the hospital's "Operation •oard of the Washington Reck T a CO. TSell«" program which entitles Girl Scout Council. i RgJustrUl Therapy patients to ' The jntairatienal theaw »f the nore IMaga aitania aHna. Speak in Summit •• *i wtation. conference, "No Man Is an !•- mas «nuta. Wra». ehlll aaTeal umnnon raxiNo Umi," will a« interpreted by the s»U hall, lnoh atkeae to serve. 1 (3 oa.) pkg. onan eheeat , "The Role of Young Adults In Jl«v, Bvai at the opening teuton Checkeri>ear4e are aoa«e kf ateekfs* 't Maaawjwtohei' «• V on* desinad crushed Politics" will be the (subject of a Woman's Club •hwrlag haw afcaring, aerving I Ubl»poon mint leaves ' ' talk by Senator Clifford P, Case •ikert and getting along happily S8rnatef k^ V* Combine eream ehees«, plne> at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Summit i Open Hou$« together are goals of girl scout- r4U>esu. Wrap, chill and attoe Methodist Church. This Is a public MndwlehM H-lnch thick lmai» ipelt «nd Mist leaves, Ti«M; Tht Bo/ Coot iwws Ts'«a» , • ,"•-...'. •••• affairs program of the Wesleyan nopen house for ail Qtortln l#t»r Mra. William Williams, iUUIy alter removing fraaa Club. freshmen, their perentl refrigerator. ' DKVsXeB) HAM •PUSAI* he) tarely been mote striking m »ervic* chairman of the Washing- This . program especially for or more fun, W» spott, — uiercUssmen will be given ton Back Girl Scout Council, will Loge w relied sandwiches an Combine lollowtng Ingredlenta, |th*aSUer> of the Oberlfn Wem- rtry eaay to make. Simply trlaa aa4 rani well: I cans' 4evUe4 young adults of the area and open spots and more tpoti... t success stories "at senior enista. epread the bread with ham MM aa. MCh), K eup flsMty to the public will present a man recognized as an exponent of good fur. fakery borrowed from the tommunity agencies will These can be chilled and serve* •nely ehoppod celery, 1 table- government, Senator Case waa _K if Mrs. Walter W, Halfsaan ktatdla the "apark" to give service •rhole or cut crosswise, la halt. spoon catsup. Makes 111 cupe leopard and lining our |lj Inwood road, Chatham. aiHng. ID* not Creese.) selected several years ago by a natural color wool and is attar senior troops. xcvwmmm • OWCAH OHEEW national maguiine as "one of the In. Garth ?. Dimon ot CrM- IAIWWICM RUJKO i vill be in charge of tkt epee The numerous opportunities OBKAM CHEESE SWBBAB ten Congressmen who have done camel hair classic that might ayaa it qualified girl scouts, senior H eini chopped cucumber Blea« I os, eotUaed eresm most for young people." well cover everything in K,on) will be assisted ay Mn. aa4 Mult, to attend local, region- Daahaf saM aheeaa ul t as orange aasr- rtKlehl, Mr*, Edward L. M(- al, aatiaMl and international con- I a «e.) pkga. aream cheese ' autade. Makea 1% euae spreeA This will be an opportunity for a girl'a wardrobe. —Jni ind Mrs. Jmnes •. Wrtle, fenntas, encampments and sei- young adults of this area to hear Size* 7 to 14.39.95 •Tiummit; Mrs. John H. ¥a- aians will be outlined, described this speaker who has represented Adjustable fake leopard I of Basking Ridfe, Mrs. Joan and discussed. The slides and per> the state of New Jersey in the Idner of Caldwell, Mra. Kelp* eanal experiences of Miss Marga- United States Senate for the last * cuddle cap. 3.93 •Gilbert of Westneld and Mn. Jefferson PTA Kinneally Dinner s(x years. n Unftenknmp of Dov«r. ret fkhoen of South River, who waa chosen by the national selec- •Mfl'i QfKl pflMW OTllfl tion) committee to attend the 1969 Fetes Teachers To Be Saturday All States Encampment, will be LEADER CLASSIFIEDS presented. •RING RESULTS. The Jefferson Parent-Teach#r The general committee has an- Association feted new teachers and nounced that the following speak- the administrative staff at theers will appear at the testimonial Shopping IWigloru sheath of half AI-MI TriowWa; half Rqyon, ti a home of Mrs. Frank J. Wolf, pres- dinner for James J. Kinneally, Un- Ifine example of flattering fIgure-workl Attractive feature*-. ident, Friday. ion County Democratic chairman I tkt neat, high-necked bodice brightened with gleaming Mrs. Wolf, assisted by Mrs. Paul Saturday at the Elizabeth Armory. Start* Kalterjahn, vice president, wel- Ibunons, the little waist, the >k»nd«r skirt. In Uue. Size* The Honorable Harrison A. Wil- 113 to 16. , , • comed teachers new to the school: Mrs. Adolph J. Wohlegemuth, Miss liame of WestfUld, United States Senator from New Jersey; the WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • HalnfleM 7-0500 Joyce Curtis and Mrs. Clifton P^ l Grant, on behalf of the aasoeia! Honorable G. - Mennen William*, tion. ' » governor of Michigan and close The luncheon, part of the orien- advisor to Democratic presidential tation program planned for new-candidate, John F. Kennedy, and faculty members, was attended by John Kenny, Hudson County Edmund C. Allen, principal, and chairman. Robert L. Collins, assistant prtncl- The master of ceremonies will •al. be James Patten, City Attorney of It also served as an occasion for Rahway. Among others in attend- the association to express its ap- ance will be Governor Robert B. preciation to Mrs. Henry Tomlln- Meyner, Secretary of State Ed- son and Mrs. Harry E. Hoeltje, ward Patten, and other dignitaries. member of the office staff. The committee announced that a turnout of some 1200 persons is expected to pay tribute to the 2 Area Girl* At county chairman. Mis$ America Pageant Gasoline consumption in the United States in 1D59 hit a new Union County has two repre- peak estimated at 55:4 billion gal- sentatives at the Miss America lons, reports the Automobile Legal pageant which opened Tuesday night in Atlantic City. 8us*n Barber of 400 Lonrfcl- bw avenue, who is Miss New Jer- Every Child ', will represent the Garden a Wanted Child State in the talent and benuty competition which will be climaxed PLANNED with the crowning of Miss Amer- ica Saturday night. PARENTHOOD Beverly Ann Domarecki of 1482 CLINIC Fox trail, Mountainside, last The College year's Miss New Jersey, will,' be Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 in Atlantic City as s guest of the pageant committee. ' 212 East 7th Struct of Your Choice••• FOR BEST RESULTS USE rtainrMla LEADER CLASSIFIED* Depends en many factors. The most important one tt Money. The higher cost of education today often limits Pat Lane School of Dance i ihe choice of college, due to Insufficient funds. Be sure you're prepared — save regularly at Wettfleld Federal — the choice of thousands. Register for the t 1960-61 Season clatsM in, Wheteyou sawdoesmakea dtff&rmce* Ballet, Tap, Toe, Musical Comedy Body Conditioning for, Women

All classes 1 hour Minimum age of Children — 5< yrf. 1 FOUNDED 1888

Classes held at M Ttnnhj CMs American Legion Hall North Ch«*fnuf St. North Ave., WoitflaW WESTFKLD FEDERAL SAVINGS Schaefers for RefllttraHon and Information please call Broad at Prospect ADaim 2-4500 Registrar, 2^.Poor Goods At Any Pnf e AT lii RM JT. Mrs. Helen Goekemeyer ADams 2-2394 O IN BJAR W fTOM . NIOHfl «;S0to 9 r |4 1«C TOTmUl he group by Robert H. Gutgseli, ; commissions would submit recom- Union County chairman. j mendations on highway programs Mr. Gutgsell and Mr. Lott point- j and projects to the Secretary of ?d out that the Scotch Plains TO!- \ Ntl does not really meet the problem Commerce. The secretary would mteers is one of many such or- j COUMOMC head on. For one thine it ignores be required to provide commis- ^anizations in the nation working I I w«M iU my into mental illness. Elderly citizens sions with written reports on the'or Mr. Nixon's election. j Were awiainc ti»t usually hesitate to spend my of recommendations. The bill would "The Scotch Plains volunteers j »aU he dm* in tkia htir limited income for such also make changes in public hear- "or Nixon is an independent or- __, Thane* we worked ••reatment, even though a little ing procedures and require federal ganization of people who, regard- aatt *:M Thuniar •wrainc, and help early in the illness can pre- road officials to consider commun- less of political affiliation, look to Iti tip ahjtt elavoet every other vent major breakdowns and pos- ity values and community living Vice President Nixon as the best I- tf, Sjeaar ambers of tke s6th sible confinement. The bill I voted when making decisions on highway jualifled man in the United States '--.'i»pn« felt a* I 4U. I •« •». against relies on individual states alignment and design. You will today to ably discharge the com- >»sa the Baal nUollm taken. to band out aid funds for those bear more about this bill when the plex duties of the Presidency/ f # aetjU km* aeeeaplitaed wore, willing to sign "pauper oatfin." To new session begins. Lott said. at tha aBUIfcal teasiaas were too make matters worse it relies oa fund distribution formula which Mr. Gutgsell added that the or- fanization welcomes the member- j ef ooane, BO doubt discriminate!' against progressive states like New Jersey, hip of "Republicans, Democrats :•*• feet aeao far tha special sct- i.nd independent voters who recog- MM. We eauM a*t hart com- Other bills, which I supported, nize the compelling demand for a MFFEKENT—And then some, for David G. Steven has M •«• war* aefe»e the Lot would have put this program under man of Mr. Nixon's experience, turned cloth of gold into tome floe jewelry. The highly- aae" Chicago nominating our Social Security System, thus ability and great integrity in the styled pieces, modeled by Marjie Ringel, were on display WWMlwil , we t»t»s)) tto coaw beck assuring sound financing, sound Vhite House." it the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. They're leading '4T PssVaja «f appropriation bill.l , administration, and equitable dis- Organizations like this will pro- •• industry trend toward use of malleable materials. -etas ea farafcja «M authorisatioa n tribution of benefits. I hope we wde the opportunity for ail the vifjif . tiW of treatiei s »ndd can make such improvements in people to have a hand in electing the very near future. Until we do Kichard M. Nixon and Henry Maar ef M topee1,too, tha t w< we will not have done what mast Cabot Lodge "—the men America Mar*, ttat we could IUW be done to alleviate the cruel -MMM «• *, crises facing those aged eitlsena needs." Naval Air ae asarsvistsrsvistse session to iw Lott said the new orgsniiation *Wee aacial tegtelsUaa. Much whose limited funds simply cannot cover costs of treatment they must will launch a membership drive at* watt want fate •ttaaipu to immediately, , and will open its Reservists Sought " a fa* that, bat aMHitar pressures have for an endurable existence or or life Itaelf. lieadquarters at 437 Park avenue «aia tea ratwj a* several key la- luring a ceremony at 10 a.m. Sat- irday. The public is urged to at- "Weekend Warrior" squadrons , Though much attention was paid y p g attached to the Naval Air Reserve a minimum wage and medical 'end the opening ceremonies and Training Unit, Lakehurst, have toartr aaralBga M4 extend cover. care for the aged, Congress work- inspect the headquarters. Refresh- '**• far iaataact, mi aaalljr ments will be served. vacancies for nearly all rates and ' oetaKe iweatful Ben- ed quietly and effectively on many pay grades for former Naval avia- •tarter John Kan- other bills. One of the Anal meas- tion enlisted men. ures was • housing bill which au- ;a#afaraa thorised funds for collage dormi- MAJMON D. SIMS NJARC Unit Although the Naval veteran is YOU COULD CHOOSE ef cenfer- tory construction, extension of the sought for these billets, there ere _ aa that Mil, hat Ma offers FHA home Improvement program, also opportunities for the non-vet- YOUR FURNISHINGS ' fm* rajeeted. Aad m wa will have nd loans for the community fa- M. D. Sins Joins To Meet Tonight ersn who is interested in joining .«trr •tjasa aast yaw. cilities proavam. Math other work the exclusive team of "Civilian BLINDFOLDED AT •I eara far the aging also Members of the Union County Sailors" to devote one weekend each am** ettenUea la these was dons during our short session, Unit, New Jersey Association for but I think It became obvious that, Barrett & Crain month to flying in Naval aircraft. McMANUS BROS.... M w A WU tu trail.? Retarded Children, will meet to- The Naval Air Reservists earn aaTtweskSkal —-»J oaasaaA fha. vsWsa sV««ssssBU*aaf for effective legislative action we . . . and go home with beautiful, JaaaalaW ••> •••* IP M srmMVBfe R. R. Barrett Jr., president of day at 8:30 p.m. in St. Luke's four days pay for each weekend .-. I hamlaar helleved tkat we need a Congress majority working Parish Hall, Fourth avenue and beautiful pieces. But we want you to with strong leadership from the Barrett eV Crain, Inc., Realtors, at of training duty that they perform. naal bare a federal program to 43 Elm street and 2 New Provi- Walnut street, Rosclle. The pro- The amount they receive each quar- make your selections here with your •If atatar dtiaeas pay asedical White House in a really united ef- gram will consist of installing the fort to deal with problems that dence road, Mountainside, announc- ter ranges from $36 for a recruit eyes open so you can fully appreciate eats, bat I waeaawag the eleven officers who were elected at theup to $170 for a chief petty officer the elegance of contemporary furnish- have persisted for too long in our es the association of Marlon D. June 9 meeting for the term Sept. 'laatsrs. who voted acaintt tha iSims who will be engaged in the Additional money is payed to mem- ings at practical pricei. We mean we nation. to Aug. 31, 1961. sale of residential properties thru bers of flight crews. want you to see our new Parallel .««./«, rj , Sraa tke«gh this bi|l recognises their Mountainside office. The officers consist of the fol- .hat federal action is needed, it We'll Try Af.U lowing: President, Mrs. Felix Hel In addition, each reservist earns collection by Drexal. Two of my bills did not get out Mr. Sims comes to the firm fol- pap of Hillside; first vice presi- points toward retirement pay, that of House Committee before ad- lowing his recent completion of 23dent, Don Smithoman'of Cranford; is available for all persons complet- Parallel combines the finesse of Italian design with c Scandina- journment, even though they had years of active naval service. A second vice president, Albert Vaj- ing 20 years or more of satisfac- vian love of woods, and the orderly textures of Mohdrian with Santa Cin Save •lier in the Senate. One, native of Atlanta, Ga., he began da of Cranford; recording secre- tory federal service. Ihe form of modern sculpture. For living, dining and bedrooms. \ \ the masa transportation bill, would his naval career as an ensign, fol- tary, Mm. Charles DeBue of Moun- have offered loans and planning : There *re a number of Naval Parallel Includes many innovatlonsnever before ftiund in any lowing graduation from Georgia tainsSte; 'corresponding' secretary, aviation programs available to aehrfor"mas transit facilities in School of Technology in 1937. • •'Mrs.'Franklin Pslcanis of Moun- furniture. See Parallel by Draxel rvaw aOiAcfijanui Bros. '8 m Fabulous metropolitan areas. The other both Naval veterans and non-veter- He has served on numerous as- tainside and treasurer, Mrs. Frank ans. They include flight training would have established a commis- Llguori of Elizabeth. WHERE, SINCE 1880, PRICES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN"" sion to make recommendations on signments both afloat and ashore, as a Naval aviation cadet or as an and retired with the rank of cap- State council representatives, Aviation officer candidate. Enlist LOWER, QUALITY CONSIDERED! memorial for Woodrow Wilson Mrs. Helpap, president; H. Van the District of Columbia. tain Aug. 31 in Bayonne, where he ed programs include: The new i has been in command of the IT. S. Dusen Pullen of Westfleld and Ar- be here before The reception given to these thur Avery of Roadie; trustee Six -Month Active Duty" pro- bills this -year was heartening. Naval Supply Research and De- gram; the "Six-Two" plan for velopment Facility for the past (term expires 19S5), Harry Koh- eaat wait Mayors and planning experts from ler of Westfield. young men without prior service many large cities testified in favor four years. who desire to sorve on active duty 3s»ar tha sVst USM, aad for a Hm- of tha transportation bill during Robert Allen, chairman of thefor two years and remain in the {•Mai Mass, Mahogany Hones is 'Married to the former Ann<* personnel committee, was author- fetfifif three days of hearings, and the Elisabeth Scruggs, they have re- Naval Air Reserve as "Weekend eftrfarfaw •ft* a fall seleetioa of Wilson bill seemed to find general ized to screen candidates and en- Warriors" for the rest of their en- hwfI*t HaknaeHan l dolls at a saving sided at 69 Genesee trail with gage a part-time executive direc- favor. I intend to Introduce iden- their children, Jane, Marlon III tor at the special meeting held Istmcnt; the TAR program for af *Mea eachd . Fathers and asoth. tical or eimilsr bills in 1961, Naval aviation veterans who wish shea'M to tell Santa and Jennifer, since 1958. July 11. Accordingly, Mrs. Mona Bronson of Staten Island is theto remain on active duty as station- fAtaaa•aw a (a(aa*d girls should harry H. J. Terceeteaary He is a member of the First • bit 1M Sauth an Parkway far McMamn WOOOMIOOf newly appointed executive direc- keepers at the various reserve 'la lffWUMa, the baker boy, the as much by the thinker and poet Iceremony. these programs write or call the celebrate its 800th anniversary. Information and Recruiting Office, ;gaoss ft*-,, the nighh t watchmath n A state commission is already ai by the statesman and soldier. Mr. Pullen, outgoing president, .;... aad all the res* you've loved Tames B. Conant hus appointed Henry F. Skarbek "Javal Air Reserve Training Unit, planning event* for the next four Lakehurst. >;for rears. Sale includes our years; the national commission of Union, chairman of a freeholder •aemble redheads, -Shabby will work with the Garden State liaison committee. •O-Helr" and "Raggy Mufln." during that same period. Mr. Avery, former president of Every great man is always being / The lamaUtr Hummel character the unit, has been nominated as helped by everybody for his gift .'ydeUs, normally $7.95, will be Hifhways aad Cities »econd vice president of the State |p to get good out of all things and %brias> available at »6.»B. Highways need not disrupt mu- Council, NJARC, Inc. nicipal development and well-be- all persons John Ruskin ing; they should add new values to those already enjoyed by citizens *S* The best things in ship life ar« NEW JERSEY'S of those communities. And yet, as the federal Interstate system ex- f'»a on the fabulous flexA to QUALITY CHAIN tends forward and more into sub- urban areas, grave problems often STORE CLEANERS fUMTB*»NATIONAL GIFTS arise. In New Jersey, for instance, the Federal Bureau of Roads has In* NM Vstk ts Ssetsmrtas. Is Ham. RMsnlaa | ruled that a portion of the East- a SMUNO EVENT FRIDAY by Ih. new fl.g.hlp , ROTTERDAM, th« lu.uiy lln., NIEUW AMSTERDAM I or the deluxe STATENDAM through E.pl.mb.r. Thereafter Stalendam Oct. 14. Dec. 9: RottoVdam Oct. 21, Nov. 10; Nltuw Aimterdam Nov. 2. MONTHLY SAILINGS through Nou.mb.r by tha popular MAASOAM. calling also at Cobh. TOPPER EVERT OTHER SATURDAY by elthar tha NOORDAM or WESTERDAM, tamout motor-twins. or direct to Rotterdam. fall Mercww MONTHLY SAILINGS through November by tha thrift liner RYNDAM Irom Montraal/Quabw. A ived lo Southampton. U Havre, Rotterdam , Just « »VO 10% on Round Trip farai during thrift CAR COAT staun: btginntr* «ui. 23 Unbound; Nov. 1 Witlbound. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED

ON A WELL-RUN SHIP1' See Your Tray SERVICE n^M "• I'kr lit ANING * SHI W I I A ,iNDI »

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH DRIVE-IN WESTFIELD TRAVEL INC. STORE 100 NORTH AVE. GARWO< 252 E. BROAD STREET AD 3-2300

'•;..'>' •-• THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, IN* It

Alpaca Wte Cmmt Swing »tyW- with ia- back .pleat, rsglan and srMte leather print en cwtt, atabk brtaMerf

Orloa pik collar Aataeafcle

nlied Oriaa pull- over sweater by May K>k, bateaaV aaafc. White, red, gall, blue,

fra* SMtlMaV 7-U. l

Perky Black Watch

Full Tailored by Hi-Line for petticoat, whit* colli* ragged wear and and cuff•., complete waohability, Jacket with plaid > Bodice M«h- lining, ••••• lighted with k S.M, Ski hat, t.4». M«h. Plaid flannel ihlrt, goW, I.M. laden green 7-14,

Fashlea Set

2-plece tet, New Waol dark print cotton •kirt feature* ita own petticoat. Garland's Dropped waistline Hatching Dyed to with tailored and permanently Match collar. Brown Kip stitched pleated skirt. print with pleated Fe'iturliig new bine, purple wool akirt, neckline, cnarcoal, print with 8.S8. litu*. 7-14, Sheltic- gold, loden green, teen purple. Sob-teen a.sa wool cardigan, sizes 8-14, I*.** 34-10, 7.98, Long-»leeve Above in Plum, drip-dry cotton Alpine Blue, Mocha Brown, blouse, white or Topaz, Stone red. 3.»« Green, Citmcl nnd Black. Ellen Tracy's tunic blouse in Mondays through white, lielio, BtOllC Saturdays 9-15, 4.98 9:30 to 5.30

Thortddy nfght, unfit nine.

Junior Sepafstet, Third Floor IWRUt OJJ.) UEABCR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IS Do not pur- chase pattern and material before- tbe Extensiot House Annex, E tary-business manager of th hand, Mrs. Yuknus warned. day because the Board of Education. His title was To register for tne course, or ited. oflfk-ially changed to assistant su- for further information, contact perintendent July 21. He will be assisting Dr. Paol Eossey who be- c-ame Euperintendent July 1. can *>*> of n»- Mr. LaBerge was formerly em- ployed as administrative assistant to the superintendent of schools in Engiewood. He has BS and MA degrees from New York Univer- sity. Leaders to Learn Chiidren'a Clothing Construction Fmcorf Interested homtmalters that want to sew for their children may en- roll for the leader training class .nMeiaeBews^asaallrmadi in children's clothing construction Vj JbTfaU «f tk. year. Impor- starting in September. anodt «ad outstanding The class will be held at the SHOES «n carried ow to tto Neighborhood House, 644 Weet Fourth street, Plainfield, from 9 ;30 a.m. to noon. The dates are Sept • (UelAw.atonfiriU. style, 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6 and 13. by IWresllwerkadwrti. Tbe This instruction class is spon- ""I •*# created new sored by the Union County Home «etor» to work witfc. Economics Extension Service and BUSTER BROWN, . „, «aw|«*ar Hok—vl- EVEHY VOTE COUNTS 1—Deaacratic Ca>(ra«ia*al caaaUaU Jack B. DUB mt Ml Bradfa^araaM ha««. .. ka arateka* is open to the interested public •a»|S>ter, CiiMlii, refiater la »ot«. Miu DMW, vaa Und 11 Saa4- 1. ngmfrmd far alattiaa al ValfaU Tan H«U. LaaUa« aa at without charge. Mrs. Carolyn Yuk- ,aa asdtliia- wlffra, ykey bft b Mr.. PkyHi* Hntly, rcfi.tr.Uoa dark. •at ruorted to tae.tradi- r.ue, associate home agent, will stay brighter, newer...longer • >ea» leioM,tat ha* . teach the claM. _ fMOie, *ritbt «el#*> excellent education for Scotch During the aeuiom, homemak- Good Schools Plaint and Finwood children. era will make at teaat one garment The meeting and membership in for a child two to 10 years old, of Blei(^^^^t vsip •eBe^eyap^aB ^a^ewaaas, »4 aaaaea to tfc. ntrt. thp organiution are open to the any material except wool, and learr, f*en fabric* were re- Group to Meet public. other special techniques typical of Mr. LaBerge urn* to Scotch children's clothes. Claas member* SCOTCIT PLAINS—Pernand J. need only bring a pencil to the first an ttw,*IficMfrea lig i tke L*Bcrc«, auUtant Mipcriiitenc^nt •r*>te(tmt. Jat. . Tfcitaaason et Scotch . Plain* . and f aawfcxf whooli, will talk about hit to U» eftemeea md GIVE YOUR BUCKS Complete New Line of Mothtn hay* ban waiting Dry quick]* ItiaTa tMMhj *keatk for... ahoM that ai» tnily ; •ev IMMTM welstltne, WOMEN'S HATS wash and wear. They're Dryaoft tot* aa artfully JARVIS DRUG STORE ;TaJa 4r«ee ten to atyled in aoft, bniahed pig, "Retain retilieacT 54BMST. WESTFtfLD in Velvets, Velours, leavers with long-wearing cuih- Reairt watery epflk and Feathers . ionad-ctepe aolet. To naton i -'" . in our their original beauty, nmply Reawt penpintiu acnib 'cm with a brmh and Reaiat dMmkab JMF w9flAtiOflMI DllMnjp ROOM aoap auda, then wipe them $2.98 to $30.00 Retain breathtbility daan. It'a all made poatible Complete Dinners by Scotchgard m Stayoool leatherprotcctor. *^99 From $1.35 to $1.65 EDITH HAT SHdP ,f Requite INCUT SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT DM OOWNI CMtributt M«ry t Mwphy, "rap. EVERY THURSDAY Westfield GLASSER'S SHOES COMIlfTE CINNfR. . . . $1.25 109 QUIMBY ST. AD 5WO

. ,75* rubMaha4aa a (wMks mrft* In caep> tmtltm wm, Thm Adwrtttin* Council.

CLOTHING

Men COLLEGEBOUND

With rh» urmott car* tor quality and styling w» have chaaan a wall rounded collection of clothing for the collega-bound young man that will keep within hi* Do Get budget. Significant are the toft heather colors that sermeate the entire collection. They are tore to delight *'* mo$f discriminating group. Our staff is ready to advise as to your particular needs and to make sure that your selection* will be AHEAD! in time for your departure to school.

Suit* from $49.95 Tweeds, hopsackingj, wonted* Sport Coats _ from $35.00 Blazers, muted checki and plaids • : _.i • 5?ijvs:? •••* Slacks „ from $14.95 , Av*ro9* incem* for cdlcg* graduates far exc*«dt that of most Worded flannels and other hard fInijhes pwOfU with Uu forma] •ducatien. To give your child the best career Swearers ...from $10.95 advaritage, plan now for his college education. Shetland's, Hi-V necks, shawl collars, horizontal striping! ;S?ii Shirts (Our While Oxford BD Open a savins*, account at The National Bank of Westfield. A - Special) $3-95 O1"6' »oldis, stripes „ from $5.00 small amount saved each week now will go a long way in years to Sport Shirts .-. .from $5.00 Hopsackings, muted checks and plaids, come to help cover the costs of education. Javan prints Hosiery _ _ _ _ .from $1.00 Argyles, panels, ribbed solids, —" anklets and longs

Our ladies department li aha showing a fine group of skirts, jackets and man tailored shirts by Hathaway, Corbin, Cordon-Ford and Cant that your young lady will find unusual and NATIONAL BANK exciting for her school needs. OF WESTFIELD Open Men. A Frl. Nights Til • P.M. The Friendly Bank With the Clock

MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPIN MONDAY CVENMOa «3:OO TO «,00 "A Community Bank Dedicated to Community Service"

264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-8214 WESTFISLD (N.J.) LtADER, THURSDAY, SEWglsTMt* t, lMt adult. The adolescent wonders of adulthood «• father who had been a trader in w*y. WhtD »±e camp moved farr •x« stranger parents snd others working with mining; camps since the discovery adolescents should remember that what kind of an adult he will be- the rights and dutiw «f , free Session of ther north, he went to L<« Cabin, than fiction. Family life Today come, how he will know what he t'118. of cold in California in 1949. the Canadian customs post, and be- Alaska b«8 rectntly becom* ouc adolescents have problems rather Having been a receiving and de- By PBTtUSGRSER than that adolescents are pcobletns. should do. Closely related to this •,vhen adulti try •> Mf tto came a trader, baying and selling 4Mh state, but that if has had a, Spedolwt. ts Human Relations identity is his need to be accepted livery clerk on the Hudson Sryer vigorous and colorful history be- The person who- sees adolescents adolescents understand and tad Carnegie supplies, including dog teams and Buffer*—Tkt Stat* University by, others. But self-acceptance waterfront in Hoboken, Dixie was sleds, also banker and owner ot a hind the event we have long been cs problems hasn't made the effort themselves, then everyone is wn *• must come first. way to solutions for the problem. engaged to take charge of the bunk house and restaurant- aware. Anser's book is a tknely, ADOLESCENTS—PERSONS to understand what ttie adoles- Scheduled Brackett freight e»mp at Summit, cent's needs are. The person who Parents can help their adoles- After risking death by drowning informal and highly readable re- NOT PRpBLEMS cents and themselves, too—by try- the Canadian border jost. He tells minder of that fact. sees the problems of adolescents to get a girl across a thawing lake Adolescente are - persons, not ing to understand some of the The New Jersey state trs* is ttoi monstration session of tf the exploits of the Roy*l Cana- has done so through developing an by dog sled to see her "dying" problems. Yo\»n"g people in this understanding of the adolescent as grave concerns of adolescents. red oak. Common in ttw waadlan4, DlC g e dian Police sergeant who was in mother, he is marooned in Atlin, Tf ? charge. A ehiW mould visit the dentist age bracket are between child- a person. Some of the needs adolescents this stately tree reaohsa 1W feet scheduled to be held in B. C. While there he is presented by th« time all 20 of Us primary hood and adulthood and have many have are to establish good rela- in height on the best sitas. Rang- at the American Le- Tfcat Ian wnen Ac Yukon River There are gome things common with a hotel by Popcorn Kate, p (or first) teeth have been erupted, problems they must leatn to solve to all adolescents. The central con- tionships with their age mates and ing from 'Nova Scotia mat to Mia* rivitt street, Tuesday froze, he became timekeeper of 600 Widely known trader who was anx- themselves. , ' nesota and south to Tcniwsss* and in construction workers for th« White usually when he is between two cept of adolescence is establishing with adults, to find out how to de- M«i "•«»*•»« •* *• ious to join the wild stampede to and three years of age states the They alto makt; inany perplex termine values, to establish inde- Kansas, it is a valuable commer- Hotel, West Seventh street Pass and Yukon Railroad in Skag- his own identity as a person. He the golden beaches of Nome. Many New Jeruy State Dental Society. ing situations for parents: Yet h no longer a child, but not yet an pendence which is a necessary part cial wood, particularly for flooring.

nale Carnegie course is^ lie- locally by the Lead- es Training Institute Jersey, whose offices are ,t Box 320, MiUington. to Wesley E. West director of the institute, than 7,200 men and women « Jersey have completed the Carnegie course since 1947. i,rlnir the past 46 years, these 52 have helped over 750,000 • women in every aviHied ,Ota this side of the Iron Curtain Xm the art of eff ectiveapsak- human relation skills and v improvement. Dak Carnegie cours* con- [ 14 evening sessions., Each MUW as designed to bung out the, Mien talents of every student, Zm college graduate, to those Soever got beyond grade school. there sre no wri«en testa. Stu, Lts have fun while they improve effectiveness in public speak> „, toman relations skulls and tenor; twining. . - flu free demonstration session •ttomplete'y without obligation to El BBi and women. Usderahlp and Sales Training Kjfflate'oi (New Jersey also sn- Lnces that anyone m^bo misses free demonstration will be wel- e at the free first session of course, which will be held at MO. 19.M AND 13.tS ... IVWY ONI AUWOOU fvery one • national best-teller at Its American Legion, North Triv- street, Springfield, Tuesday, regular prkel And no4v Koos saves you $4 of $5 on every sq. yd.l (Just add up the yards yew 4 at 7 p.m. need •.. see how those savings mountl) And look... far from ordinary broadlooms, tneet are pure luxury..; to see or sink Intol Every one woven of finest all-wool yarns for extra Writes spring-back ability, extra long wear, You can choose richly carved Wilton by famous t Gold Rush Big*low ... deep-pjle 4-pfy tweed ("the" luxury tweed sold todayl)... or beautiful extra heavy 4-ply twlstl Not "seconds" or •nds-of-rolli, but all perfect first quality ... In a wide I How a

Optn 24 Heun a Day rttUJlCY< I Ml Mrk Av«., MalnftaU n 6-ooot lisJUmJ PharmacM In OTiiHlonc# flt iiofVf Day and Night

| «OHOUCS ANONYMOUS

k my who hov* m WMM dnir* to ito#

PO. BOX 121 WlirFIElD, N. J. •rCall Rl M<]J

"*» It the Tim* •»>y and Repair

COMPLETE (N0IN* SHVICl

KOO3MAWSTOM5 . Rahwayr R», Zf • *t?.4W7«f ExUM'KmtmiH BRANCH. SWHJE*:ff|j|

FrtthoU,

•WHuwn. 1 - I LKADSES, vemsDAT, SEPTEMBER S, tiie 4-H Clufe, 62.3 per tent of the low- IN HOMETOVH AMERICA IEADO bicycle accident rate figures are direct- ly attributable to the eyelids failure to BACK TO SCHOOL—: Sot observe traffic laws. About 31.6 per cent z. pt the mishaps have been judged as the A, „ rider's failure to control the bike prop- carefully as a ^w erly. Only 1.4 per cent of the accidents ball player. That is, position ia relation- are due to mechanical failure of the hide* in the traffic • bike, and 14.7 per cent are the motor- Recently in a discussion of the In order to avoid i ists' responsibility. problem of foreign competition we work, but it is not a practice safe driver knows *0 ended with the sentence; "The which the business- system as a is in relation to the a Children, authorities say, should be in front, back and te i taught that the bike is .a vehicle. As only sound, real answer is for us whole can follow. For most or- to increase our productive effi- ganizations the only basis upon of him. He is also an such, it Is subject to all vehicle traffic eacy and sell more abroad." One which they can reduce prices is position* of vehicle* «L laws. Riders drive with traffic, on the of oar flood friends has written to to have lower'costs of production, length* to,the back wTi rigfc-feand side of the road. They must ask the obvious question: "How?" In addition to what has been said as far ahead of him Among the more important fac- #bove there is one enormously sig- clearly see. obey all stop, caution and warning signs tors are the following: nificant field which can be used With thig knowleSg. wi and give the pedestrian the right-of-way. 1. Better Management. The for a reduction of production make sudden moyeik!tS managers of every business try costs and hence a lowering of cause accidents or c«it7i Each bike should include, as standard to do as good a job as they can, or bottlenecks in tfw tti equipment, -lights, reflectors and warn-1 prices. This is the increase in and most of them do well. But productivity. Fpr many years we If a car is overtaUni j™. ing devices as required by local law, the there always is room for improve- have had the habit of using this the rear, he can assume (El ment. New layouts of the work for increased wages. We can no driver will try to pan ^ft Bicycle Institute of America has pointed He won't swerve or fcifl < help and a more careful assign- longer afford this luxury. • The in- out. ment of workers may give greater left into the path of, crease in output per manhour ing car. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 Aa an* additional safeguard, all bikes efficiency. Through research and should be used for lower prices. should be inspected and repaired as nee- , initiative new products may be de- That will give labor an increase If the car ahead slowii. veloped and attractive modifica- in real buying power, and it will driver knows "his po»ita»l essary prior to being used as for school tions made in existing products. pattern is not likely to , py K to Us transportation. help everyone else as well. The "bead* began Its fist continuous 2. Better Machinery. This is a into the aide of a car M*, The inspection should cover lights and matter of investment in plant and 5. Study Foreign Markets. To play fcU position!,, of publication last week. Even Merely because a product is liked signalling- equipment, pedals and brakes, equipment and it takes funds. Un- fie pattern, a gp04 theavh the went wasn't marked with fortunately our depreciation laws by the American public, and sells •11 Ow aids at his „ tires and wheel alignment, seat post and gnat •houtbig'snd Celebration, we can't are quite out-of-date and our sys-. well here, it does not follow that rear-view mirror and i steering assembly. tem of taxation is worse. A large the citizens of any foreign nation properly used at fr» •" tiMe into anotbtr year without public Police officials have pointed out that proportion of business organiza- will want to buy it. Product* ra)«, help him keep •atice. In fact w» feel rather proud as tions, therefore, find it difficult to must be tailored for each market other vehicles around.j we look back vver the years and con- a well maintained bike is a necessity if accumulate the cash necessary for in which they are to be sold. Amer- glance* from side to sMetM it is^ to be dependable as school trans, Record Collection needed capital investment, and as ican business has been amazingly ly to orient himself to tr»ftl .- ym jrerterdar with today. LETTERS TO THE a general rule business profits are slow in recognizing this in con- And, he looks as far riudf ; portation, atod emphasized that cyclists . When the "Leader" came into eidst- At Library Ready not high enough to be of too much nection with foreign trade. It in can nee in order to dttttti who learii and observe the necessary help. The large companies have -mte* 71 year* *£°> on'y a handful of EDITOR For Circulation not too late to make up for the ble accident sKuattoM fc, traffic regulations almost invariably a credit standing which may en- oversight, but there is no time to of time to avoid'them. reader* were with u». Nbw our fircula- able them to borrow in the open lose in moving in tbis direction. Make superior automobile drivers In Tile Westfield Memorial Library ' At hifht, when . CM «M MM** all market, but smaller organizations The United States Department of tim ia around 7,500 with the actual announces that its record collection vernly limited, playing u. shorter-than-average periods of time. , «*L*Mar« to UMM, M*MM Ui- der th« «upei*vif{on of Mrs. Emily Feather-bedding is the term us- foreign markets. Th« wise driver „ S1.000. Come election time, especially the ton arltkaal BUM mmA mMtmtm Blackburn, reference librarian. ually applied to such practices, but every positioning aid presidential elfection—you /choose your •M Ml M J*Mfelw4. lUn. Information concerning the it is too narrow. There is, ^of If American business will se- (lective traffic signt ,.i > The growth wf Wwrtflelft," not only hi lk» wriUr'* BUM* «1U . course, an enormous amount of population .but in town organizations, candidate and cast your vote, It's as easy classfication system and' the ar- riously follow ^hese five points rection signals that glow fuj tot Is the M|»r. At rangement of the albums on the featherbedding in American in- we can increase our productive in his headlight beam kii both aociftl arid municipal, has been iluly as that. Right? fetun •••! M la lii» "L.«Mr" dustry and it would be most help- efficiency, sell more abroad, and •Vie* hf Frhbr if lh»y mtm l« shelves in the music room will be plan his moves in advance. I thronicled *|t the "Leader" • over the Wrong! Or partly wrong-^-at least for available -with the new card cata- ful if it could be eliminated. But in time reduce the problem of for- tive road markings arc a t !• *• f«IUw(.« i) waste of manpower is not limited yean. Our few pare, five column new*- America's eatfmwted 851,60 blind citt- log of records. Certaiin albums eign competition to manageable aid. Many commercial baiw been prepared for circulation to this category. Management terms. firms have added large ™_ P«per blouMMMl fraduatly into an aver- cens. Oh, they vote, all right. More ef- • in a new type of plastic cover. The overhead may 'be too large, and striping or trademarks to ixL «ffe rixe «f 36 pages as we grew with the ficiently than some sighted people do. How About It? public is requested not to remove there may be waste all down the lowing drivers make th«n w| these covers from the albums. line. It is not easy to determine VP " clearly in the darkness. fcnra. ' ..... Make more effortto Ho so, too. just how much waste there is, in - Record albums are loaned for AH of thine are aids, Editor, Leader: an organization, and it may be W* «re pto«d 40 be a p**t of West' ' VoWng, privilege though ft is, is never jne week with « fine of two cents the long run, good pdiitto. distasteful and difficult, to elimi- ' Md, an active twwinf cowmiwity. We "'quite simple for anybody. And H'» even The.local police show much for a d«y per album for. overdues. Fred R. Esty, president of Se- , op to the common sense i •winch'they should be compliment- nate it. But if there is to be a IMP* this year and the years ahead will • bit more, complex for the nations' re- They may not be renewed. An ex- curity-Columbian Banknote Com- driver himself. ed. ' W» know of many •instances ception Is made in the case of in- truly efficient organization it is pany, today announced the election when a phone call has brought Im- essential to tighten up from top to be as pleasant as those in the past. gistered blind voters. The. American structional records which circulate oj; Robert S. Rowe of 618 Clark If.you stay on the rigtll mediate "response, Fntrol cars ap- bottom. •i'-1k- •• .*• • • Foundation for tine $Und reports that for two weeks and may be renewed street as an executive vice presi- of the road, the chances ami though the specifications differ widely, pear within moments of reports of lor an additional two weeks ac- 4. Lower Prices. Some persons won't wind up in left IWd. f IWV Fund Dr!v« accidents, or auspicious neighbor- cording to library rules for renew think business should lower prices dent. Mr. Howe has been identified with the financial printing and head-on collisions happen I Opening «ext week ia Wertfield is'a every state in the -union has special pro- hood prowlers, ov to check empty 11)3. and take a gamble that increased somebody drifts left of the f houses. banknote business in the Wall QUA raiainf drive wliich will be^conduc- visions and laws to assist blind voters. Two record albums are loaned line of the highway. ^tid, of course, they show com- to holders of adult membership Street area since 1921. . ted quietly over a period of two weeks. fn Tio ease does blindness prevent a com- gible to borrow record albums, but petent citizen from exercising hi^ voting mendable zeal with the parking curds at one time. Members of the LEADER Cf.ASSIF During that time calls will be made,on tickets, and sometimes they are children's department are not eli- adults may use their children's LEADER CLASSIFIEDS, PAY BRING RESULTS fewer than one half of one per cent of rights—a very important phase of demo- even diplomatic and courteous cards in addition to their own. cracy in action. when n shopper is a few minutes the population of Westfield. late. And then jfcliere are times, The drive is the League of Women There are special problems', though, like last week, When almost; every Voters' annual public relations and fund and small wonder, Even the average car —,all local business pe6K>\?,\vho cah'find few other, places to park campaign. League memtfeif;*JMattUr in sighted voter sometimes worries about * — overstayed their two hour wcl-. • pairs, call on a carefull/iteTeeieii'list • whether he did what he wanted to do in come on the east side of Elmer of public epHtted 'ettteem to explain that voting booth.' , street and collectively accumulated a whole bloek-fu,ll of one dollar ' what the league ia and what it does, ask- Mr. Avenge Voter may suffer from billet-doux. lag, for financial support of the organi- , election booth jitters, and in retrospect That ia fair enough and good en- sation's work for the coming year. ' be certain he pulled the wrong lever on forcement— all of « sudden — but This yean to particular, league mem- the voting machine, or pencilled in the who puts what emphasis where' bers feel they have an important task. Why the bevy of patrol cars, wrong X. Voting, after all, Isn't some- motor-cycles and perambulating For the last two years they have con- thing we do every day. Perhaps the gendarmes concentrnted in the ducted an intensive study of the town's voter has been standing in line, waiting, center of our fair town when many *• charter. It la in large part due to their of our residential streets, teeming waking, while his feet got tired, then with toddlers and tempting to 'efforts that a referendum for • charter rebelliously aehey, and his nerves more speedsters, are not overrrun with . •tody is goitgon the ballot in November. and more tense «s he though of all he our guardians of the peace? Why 1 The league plans widespread education do streets such as Chestnut, Rah- could be doing instead. Then perhaps w»y, Prospect ov Dorian continue in connection with this referendum. the light In the booth was too harsh, or to vie with Indianapolis, Daytonti As is their, custom the ladies of the too 41m, or perhaps it was too hot or or the Groat White Sands-to hit league hmve planned their expenditures the alltime high as hazards to life too cold..And there was always the pres- and limb? 'frugally so that each dollar will be .sure.of that watting line behind him— wisely spent The organisation is one of •urging him on to hurry. We are pleased to note in Aug. the few, probably, which has cut its 85's Leader that our police force Such eleetiofl-tra«mn, «md nmneniR- is tiow up to full strength. They do ' budget slightly from that of last year. •their jobs well, but must this For' 1960-61 the organization feels aftermath, notwithstanding, the experts strength he tunneled to drive out Ha financial needs WiH total fS,41«. Of assure us chances are that Mr. Average shoppers and irritate local business yoterdM succeed in easting his vote ac- people while crack-up after crack-, 'this'amount, it will aek Its members for up oocures at the corner of Dorian 92,000 in dues and (contributions. The curately. In tk>n is in order for. the lice can't just go nnd shove stop pass book learning , 'Westfield resident*, the league "stock- with the assurance thai his ballot has signs in the ground on Dorian to holders," as the. organisation terms been cast accordingly to his predeter- frustrate the would-be speed is important too '• them, who help make the work of the mined will. Most likely he has been as- champs'each week or to destroy the sisted by one «r ftwre people. In at least amazingly consistent rate of car league possible , smashing on that corner, but sure- • What Is 'Pass Book Learning'? Simply, , - Through the year these "stockhold- seven states his team of assistants—by ly someone can do something! How law—will have had to consist of elec- about it, you town fathers, you learning the importance of saving money. ' era" have assisted the group in carrying duty assignment bosses, you initia- out and publishing a factual study of tion officials from the major opposition All the knowledge of Science, History or parties. tors of stop sign installations? ' . Westfleld's schools; their funds have CARLT0N H. GBEDSEN Literature cannot compensate for the misery ' aided the local league in arranging for, And whflt of the blind voter who outstanding speakers in international af- wants absolute freedom to choose his caused by ignorance of this principle. fairs and, most recently, in the study of own "election eyes?" In many states What mark would your son or daughter Weatfield's charter. he gets his wish to chooae whomever he get in this course? See that they We feel these endeavors to be worth- will. A number of other states require don't flunk it this year. while a,nd, although the league drive is that the blind voter's range of choice be a small orte, would like to emphasize limited to fellow registered voters in . As little as $1 will open a savings account ' that its success is important to the town his state, with a few pinpointing it fur- at First Federal as a whole. ther to demand residency in the same .' la aa *i voting district.' where you, save does make a difference School Bicyclists If the blind voter so prefers, he can While more students are riding to and receive what help he needs from election '' from school than ever before, and bike officials in every state but Nevntln, which savings insured up to ?10,000 3<|2% - riding is one of the safest participant ac- for reasons best known to itself, forbids ,.. tiyities in the nation, student cyclists nn election ^official's assisting a blind are,failing to protect themselves from voter. 'mishaps as fully as possible through the But wherever lie lives, you'll look a first in friendly service cureful observance ol Simple traffic laws. lonjr way to find a more conscientious DIQ DOWN! Contribute ^ _ Considering that wore than 27 mil- "elector" than the blind voter. Chances lion bike owners enjoy cycling, and a are that long before he gets around to DIG IN! Vterk for your Party total of 65 million riders are in the nn- choosing his voting companion or team tion, bike riding ia one fcf the safest pnr- he's done thorough studying of the can- and VOTE! First Federal g ticipant activities in America. Publlahad u • public nrvtce In coop., didates and isstues so lie can make his •nrtton With Th* Advertising Council. But, according to a tfeoent aorvey by will known to his "voting eyes." 1SO BL.M STREET, yvE6Tl*IELt), NEW JERSEY ! WESTFIELD

i that same year, 1926, Fed- ]l budgetary expenditures total- 1(2.8 billion. This year it will |t"3.3 billion. This year it will 4 3,000 per cent. That gives idea of the enormous i of the Federal government • economic life of our coun Tanten ltw*r, ».._-~.., — __, - llvlns U k« »« kuair lornletf n« 1*» IMmr, I'«»WIM><. nklrk kf from Mr. lit the present time. ••< In, Illrkaril A. Pcrrr. Tkc nl> •»•••»«• k>- nivMMk 4kr«nKk 4k« offtve at Harrrtt A CffalHi K

PLANNING TO BUILD OR BUY? "Make a date with National State" TOR LOCAL FINANCING AT A COMPETITIVE RATE If you've found the home you want, you You'll like financing at National State need look no further for your financing. for reasons in addition to .the rate. You National State ... the bank where you enjoy experienced home financing serv- keep your checking account and can ice and complete financial helpfulness. also enjoy all other banking services... Make a date with National State to dis- CLiAN, AUTOMATIC, has money to lend for local home cuss your mortgage needs ... and make ownership. it soon. , • and it's FAST Gives Wide Range of Heatf HI NATIONAL STATE BANK "Union County's Leading Bank" Buy a Modern ELECTRIC Rang* • ELIZABETH • &PRINQFIELD • ROSELLE PARK • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD at your favorite Star* MEMIEI FEOEIAl ItfOSIT INSUUNCE CMMUUBU «««» Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station ' MB fUllUHD

The Westfic]ie Davison, Trudy Condon, Nancy Cranfard, N. 1. 'redericks, Irene Fabian, Barbara 0M lanagan, George Aibu, Dick Albu, obn Rupp, Leok»dia Stawick, Susan Kelly, Nancy Groskinsky, George Groskinsky and Karl Mro- eek of 'Mountainside and Patricia Harold of Westfleld. ™_ „_.„., Calvia ltabUn of Point Uofcaut, N. Y., solved tl* i«oWe«| of Future classes for students and iEE-kg. trials* MM wound by joining three carriages together. The rig eves kai a adults will be held this fall again •Nttirtsw toyTsUtar, TBerac, who enjoys a drink while traveling in style. at the Mountainside Rescue Squad Building. Dates will Iw an- nounced. streams in Atlantic and Cumber- BW fUN GUUr-She's Clara Jane, at Africa, U. S. A., down land counties. in Boca Baton, Fla., and she has her trunk all loaded, Annie had cut a trail through highway which comes close to the aimed and ready to fire. It's really to give herself a shower, the swamp more than half a mile river north of the Great WsUpsck ar anyone else within firing range, Afieldta Jersey to the Fringe Tree and we took Bend in the Delaware when we this to the location. Beside the chanced upon a group of tall, thin trail were some pine trees which plants lacking leaves and topped • WMKBL AUCmiBMT •WMUL Mr. .Long verified as the Pond Pine by an unusual cone-shaped head (plnus aerotina) a species I had which proclaimed them horsetails, qEMEHAL AUTOtMULB HWA long Bought, and the only Bpecies and the smooth character of the of pine I had not yet found in i of this species indicated it the state. We passed a dozen of was Equisctum Iaevigatunt, the which was crying lustily. Smooth Horsetail. This species day retenUjr foupd my them, each a tell, beautiful spec- Ann's father, still in good health imen. s northern and mid-western WHAUEN'S GARAGE at 90, had bought this land 50 ferm unrecorded from oui* state. i of feUerwaiaat entausi- years before, and had cone from At last we came to the Fringe Trips for plants can occupy rraak Met af Heaa- Wales to farm in this South Jer- Trees, plain in their green garb one's attention during the quiet •00 NORTH AVt, C TEL. AD] Bob, of sey sand belt He erected his own of summer's end. Annie said they hours for birds in the inland lull Ma li Atlantic Coun haste, planted White Pines and were in bloom Memorial Day and hat exeits in early September, ****. Imt.boUn Norway Spruces, dug" out the pools at that time flowers hung in snow- The night sky in this moon we now had the joy of beholdinf white festoons of extreme, beaut;. yields the sounds of thrashes, war- Ailed with flowers and mads a de- The swamp had the sticky feeling blers and wrens and any moonlit lightful home site for his family. of a southern morass and it we* evening may bring to earth the A. S. MANNINO ft SONS The location, according to Mr, easy to envision oneself in calls of such nocturnal migrants IMJ ana wtth Bayard Uiw, anCarter was 15 degrees F cooler asorsria or the Carolina Low as are heading- southward during IIS 9tm npHT, WISTHIID iMtfMtiaMlljr kaswa botMiat of than the surrounding- land in sum-Country. The birds that were call- lawn C*nttructt«fi the third and fourth week of the AD U4»U AO J-MI5 rHlilll|>ll. fa, ftweioas enough mer, and indeed it seemed to be. ing were Austral son* species: month. A practiced ear will qukk- LEADER ADS BRING RESU i' M met smswlaafra with Blue-gray Gnatcateher, Yellow- ISIS Annie had recently found sev- billed Cuckoo and White-eyed Vi- r learn to discern the various eral Fringe Trees (Chionenthut u aa they pass overhead. Oar WMIITWM had been Ej!t virginicua) growing natively in reo. The humidity was excessive CIW, AtlMtte Coimtjr; our the swamp in back of their-prop- and we were glad to return to the erty. Since the majority of us pleasant breeses of the sloping htU Naw Jersey pint had aever Been the tre* growing lawn. in New Jersey, she agreed to take Another trip, this one to the BUSINESS DIRECTORY jht. Last haul t*ae* a reeofnlsed us through the swamp to the lo- northern section of the Delaware, btWr asjtas. reatot. • half- cation on Green Branch of South with the New Jersey Field Nat- We're As Near T. Vo« As Y-r TslaahiM ^ _ WMlilii wldora that River. The Fringe Tree is • com- uralists, a group I take afield once sack a* **rs would have mon species ia the Southern Ap- a month, produced what may prove RAPID tEFEIENCE TO tELIABll BUSINESS HOUSI i ef BBTUW with it palachians With one relative in to be a first record for New Jer- at hit status). eastern Alia as have msny South- sey. era Appalachian specie*. In Jer- We were invesitgatlng ths lime- • AUTO DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS • DRUG STORES • UQUOR STORES sey it is rare and confined to stone-covered ,terrace near th tfa Lea* by *rt ef hard'wk ROBERT F. DAY H ejajHadiaM nacisaaaa of epaciea NORRIS WESTFIELD DARBY'S DRUG STORE ' Bat ia ssassjer ef extinction mads ELM LIQUOR SHOP MIOMI Attorn*. 2-U?» " fjsf MsjssntveteajMSit aiaoaa; va feel MOTOR SALES CO. WINES latharrfe by contrast Be was CHEVROLET, INC. 33? South Ava. W. WasHlald LIQUORS •s. eoaataatiy arssslii specimens ist. FORD which weald ultimately, find their at) ladies and I as Over f • Tears" Carefully Compoundeol M af taa Piae Barrens Con Praaa - PrrtamM - Oeeaactlas itssW MIO«PT DB9UTSWT W. L. SCHROEM CewMfttee should hsv« oAns ADD ntooatt Slok IMB Saprlha AD 3-3113 E»t- 111) _•••< in coUactinr: exam- Dollr Maalua Ir« Cream ' GUTTERS-IEA0W A.I VSBD CAna IM4 r>»»r«l Aw. «Daimi S-l«H 23 ElM $f. WiSTnilO i.alaa •f.-taa.'ahaaslaBt apeeies for W«Hk aaia Cratral A aiaesaariaja that the committee AOoms3-M73 , " i te> father aad .have on dis- • ELECTRICIANS ar< have-available for study ROTCHFORD PONTIAC aia Marts Ava. B. WaataeM tte Batsio Mansion at the •NO, > INTERIOR ^etate'e aewly established historic ae>tfc»rta*a POHTIAO CHARLF.S T. BRENNAN r—bat we sserVly scouted and Salea « acrrlea A. J. ORBACH CO. DECORATORS ' Vankall ••<• • ELECTRICIAN • Iboastch •acllah r«ra llac Eat. 1S1» Tae keat la clae|rl«l work at taa Oeee will Uxa Oars Praak had recently found an lenat coat to jo CHAIN DECORATORS HMaal aatire orchid in the vicin- w/tstaeia Authorised ' ADaaia S-3SIT Vltr *t Mteaah. Atlantic County, ADaaut Custom Mad* »awa all fJbrtajat they'd like to see • RENAULT , • PEUGEOT , • Slip Cover* Balta — Service — ParU .... ft. , T»a atatas'(Of the pUnt U Mr. as>« -Mi*. ... a in noMtaar la >>u aeaae at 1*1 FANS • Draporie* ' * la''dispute among su- J»a>r»»« a»n which taer r«r*atlr aurehaaea fnea Mr. aaa Mm. Fine Selection of Dependabl* RKlH 1 thraoa* F*snall .* rtaatuahsch, lee* Raaltara. The PACKARD WESTFIELD CO Meet now believe it i* * tasThr »w. AlaaiBrawe Cwlm. Used Cars and. Trucka atsRVicai liar fhaae of ths orange-fring- no. PLalaSrU f-aaas FANS For Home Decorator Servlc* We S*«taUaeBl aa Oldie (Habenaria cUiaris), PHB-SBASON SALB Call Store Nearest To You aa*l perhaps it is, but some be- W. «tk at. at Arllaain An. STUDEBAKER PlalaSels 2i" 8llont Fan and Motor; SB" ADams 3-4500 'tttva kki hybrid between this in Hactrlcal- Brakes -Cori ' mi tho white-fringed Orchis Balance Automatic Louver: 12-hr. Ml St, •ACKARD PLalnfield 6-8870 Complete Auto Str* (Babenaria blepharlglottitt) "Wall Clock Timer, complete, 169.95 •as vs. •>«•# a*. p 7feswwaaa Habenaria blcolor and Sales qnd Service Other alsos available. Installation W• Pick Up an* D«U" celor-wiaa it appears to be so, for NOSITB ATBk U. optional. At lowest prices. ADaea ft k orange in some parts, white • USED CARS • LAUNDRIES ' k« others. When we arrived at the Pot Confide Details aita, the pphotographers immedi Call ' SAMOSET LAUNDRY ately set up their intricate ap- BERSE BROTHERS B&S AUTO SALES COMMUNITY FUEL paratus,, while the rest of us scout- SERVICE, INC. • SHOES Fin* Quality ECONOMY SPECIALISTS ed about, sharing our blood with OTO . T1LUKT TO 8-2028 liAVIIDaT — DST OLBABDla the hungriest mosquitoes I had 8«r»lM USED CARS "DrlTe-In Barrio*" ORTHOPEDIC encountered in many a year. V«rt«J to _. A_ fMWa%#aste«l Domestic and For elf* Cash and Carrr SHOE, PRESCRIPTlOr ADaan s-ieaa sea ajOTth ATC Lunch time soon arrived and •f aafrtf ^L«SBBMS^^ W MtfsMfM ttott A.U Guaranteed FLOOR COVERING ••II r- rui«< »r we made our way to the home o: 441 Nerth An. W. . ' Waattali AD S-MM Annie Carter in Miapah, sprend I nwtk AT.. 13. Weatlels CRISANTI .our lunches out on the grass bo- REIUY r LINOLEUM • LAMP REPAIRS • ' C»A»FORD neath pine trees and oaks, and <•,•*••••• momm/m OldftnobiltCo. SSe Ceatcaalal Ave. enjoyed the lint breeses of the AND SHADES 'day. In the pooh and swamp A«tk*rl«Atklee VINYLS-TILES edges at the foot of the Carter's Oldsmobila • AWNINGS KITCHEN — n.VTII OR lawn grew Cardinal Flower, White- »•!•• A Scntae GAME! ItOOM KI.OOHS E. T. WILLIAMS ,• SFATIONERS see lUrta ATC. B. IDUH S-Tasi ESTIMATES fringed Orchis, Grass Pink Or- Walhll, Mew Jcraar chid, Swamp Milkweed, Meadow , WESTFIELD ari^am^lpar^ ZUCKERMAN * Beauty and other species. Hum- GOODWIN MOTOR HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. IBS ratral Ave. (.or Dm St.* mingbirds fed on ths Cardinal WINDOW SHOP AD 2-6700 No Parking Problem SCHNIPP« Flowers, while our Cocker Span CORP. 1000 South Art. W., Wotflrld AO 2-31B8 # iel, Taffy, chased a Black Snake AUTHORIZED Makers Of Fine «P.r.crlr • forcing; the latter to release CHATTIN Commercial an VOLKSWAGEN FUEL OIL Green Frog it had cauptured am ••lea * Service AWNINGS • LAMPS AND SHADES Stationery •SeU a-reee Dealers — Installers • National loo*e Leaf" PUlaSeM Shades — Blinds — Awnings' Cll HEAT SERVICE INC JERRY CARVELL » • Oxford Filln» Equip* Cqt a Lom • Rubb«rStamp»3 Wood and Aluminum Product! ?!!!l P Counting Shop Delco Beat Oil Burners • Fountain Pen H HUGH CLARK Table Pads Balaa — Servlca — Inatallatloa ffRV/S frUSCRIPTIONS 11 g? • OrfM iDnu 3-3831 All 3-3211 'foUNTMN S*e North AVe. W. Weeteel* • Greeting Cards .^ MOTORS 474 Hartk ATC WcatBele ' HaUmark - N»r»n« Toar Aatkariacs DM>P*n Coke - Fuel OH MOVING & YOUR NAME BEFORE THE Call ADem. S-U*] %A» LAING MOTOR CAR CO. •OR tevlk Ava, W. Ml Herth ATC W. Eat l>04 V/ESTFIELD-CRANFORD 54 Elm Stratt READERS OF THIS, PAPER AD 2-4407 BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Authorlzad _,* Complete Lin TELEVISION BUILDINQ UJLTE IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? CADILLAC 1 Sales and Service - EVER READY FOR For 8.(600 ^TATIONTAPIO CALL io south 8->10l) TELEVISION,^ Parts — Falat aad Body Shop Advertisements TBUDTUIOH * RADIO " ADamt 3-0662 — 3—4 PLalaBcia MUl NSTANT REFERENCE. TO BUY OR SELL, USE is B. nttk •«. ON THIS PAGE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) XJUDE1, TBURSDAY,ffiF Activitiesln The Churches of Westf ield and Vicinity Temple Cradle Rail Experiences of three me* who re- cfcoir rehearsal; t £m, End RegiBirmion Open* ptists Resume ceived the fiiliilrcent ef divine Meets. promises—Abraham, Metes, and Watneat'tir; t p.m., trustees fl^r School _The Cr*dle Boil of Temple Zarhtrias —wiH ea featured in meet, tmanu-El is now open for registra Fall Schedule the Bible readim, which aleo in- Thursday: 10:80 am., *«me»'« «on to all Jewish children in the clude this verse frem leeleh: "For prayer group; 8 p.m., sanctuary Soys from th* choir of the mountains thai! depart, and choir rehearsal. J^ boys of St Peart Etfeco- "Westfield area who were born be- The First Baptist Church starts Sunday: «:tf tmd 11 •«., all tween Dec. l, 1955, and" Dec l, ',ts double morning program'Sun- the hiWs be removed; he* my kind- Friday, Sept. 16: 8 p.m., Fire- sections of the Church. Scheei wUI li hare completed a ten- ness shall not depart frem thee, side Fellowship. ichool which opened Aog. 1956. day. Worship is conducted at 8:80 meet Children who w* *e* an- aiid 10:30 a.m. on "Church w. Rrfgioue Organ- neither ihill the covenant of my Saturday, Sept. 17: IS a.m., noel icgisUred ehomd cemalet* *eir The program of the Cradle Eoll iWti«M." peace by removed, eaith the Lord consists of a aeries of parties to During both services Church choir; 11:15 »-m, carol choir.' l-egistratipn ia the edtantiea ajke. es spent the hours between School classes are started for chilr «:W-7:M ».«., Junior High F/4- that hath merty ea thee" <54:10). Two worship services will re- wd 12:1« P»., each morn- introduce the p*e-school child to lovahi* in Ryno Hell; 7-8 p.m., room 215, before pr«»e4in(i to tkpir the Jewish holidays and festivals. dren of pre-school age through the Anton* the pataeyei te be read sume Sunday, Sept. U. Church nday through Friday at the third grade. The fourth, grade membra ef the easier class in Ugh from "Science and Health with School vill resume Sunday, Sept. participating in s varied There -is A nominal fee for temjHe achooi will meet win Hr. Alexan- Service* in the aMwfawf • The members, and a higher iee for non- through the sixth grade children Cwmttr Cla* (tntf **4 CMT- Key to the Scriptures" »y Mary 2b, lUv. Clark W. Hurt will {•*». of choir rehearsals, reHgi- attend the church service and leave Itttthwaite ptaca, «MW*M* *O»K- der at the mftiuw. Baker SMy ii the ' following: , handicrafts and members. The money covers the u FH«T CHURCH Of Mu»ic for the »:i« »,rv4ce w4U he cost of favors, refreshments, etc during it to begin their classe*. veH Junior Hick (ckoei. Main l:ll-t:16 p.m., Senior High Fel- ,(•91:12): lt ia only by acknow- a aolo "Be Net Proud" * At 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. complete door at chard aa«n far prayer tn4 waMa in RyiMj Hall. ledging the supremacy of epirit, CHRIST, KMCHTIST Donald Jensen, basa-feari was designed to be Those interested may contact maditatiMi Mir tttm t ••*. to Meeday: ft a.m.-fioon, registra- which annuls the claim) ef matter, •if {BeWaf A«e—e, Mrs. Trini Schecbter of 324 Massa- programs for youth and adults are •n organ offertory, Kk Ike M»ival P P begun. At these hours the pre- sundown. D*v«tt«aal tltettwr* tfcNM fer the WiUow prove D*y that mortals can lay <•? mortality 11 a.m., 8anday aerviee. the 11 o'clock Mrrice the chusetts street. school through sixth grade chil- available fra*. Schwa will «etMe: maecMnpl'Mnplishei d served Sunday with the Rev. WJ1 Sunday: |:»l a.m., Mrvtea, P*- day, * a.m. to noon, herinning Sept. tum Jeet ten |r. »* rmpm «• Jubilate Deo Omuls terr*." jkltM h»d rehearsals each after- liam K. Cober, minister, speaking Tomorrow: t:16 a.m., sabbath 8-fi p.m. and T-l« p.m., Ubef«. tor Retmffif will •Hath tfca •*- 1*. The fee fir each child is «18 eWe.RWbwd L. lj r m during the session, and also «0OTCH PLAINS—The Sister- on the subject "As Thy Days, So mon. "Tito Cm |U» V«« •H4" far WHjMr tore member, and SZO service; aernm Ufri*. 'Teople and •e*• . i»i N p.p Ceb torv School. ^^ a ike handicraft and recreation Nod «f Temple Israel oJ Scotch Shall Thy Strength Be." The serv- 1M W for non-rhMiteri, per month. Question!." An Oaef Rhehbat (de- Bev. Onel H. Aettia Menday thro*** ttiUfi J-4 rogTiiB for the trebles. Jomea Pu- Plains and Kanwood is planning a ices will include an anthem "Beau- held in the rwttic chapd at Camp light of the saUbath) will follow p.m., Laboratory Ncheel hr Chil- tiful Saviour" sung by the chapel y IrM, 10 and 11 :M a.m., 1C);W»E in charge of handicraft*, square dance Sept 17 at the La Northover, Bound' Brwk- the an- T li.m., Mm. Kenneth ffeindel of the service. ' aerrtcee, "featlval ef Netieni" rec- dren's Wattoij 7-l» ».sa, Uh»r- «iiW by Tom Perry, Bob Cham- Grande School. Calling the squares choir at the 8:30 service and an nual church, Ch«rch School and §tl New England drive will enter Saturday: 10:30 a.m., sabbath ogniiinf the departure ef Dr, and atory 3ch«*l far Y««le) felhn. |,/GeonVy West, Bob Wolff and will lie O.C Vigor. anthem "Holy Trinity, We Bless Day School outing wit] ha opentd tain the two evening circles of the nervice and Bar Mitivth (son of Mrs. Ohrietian «n "Operation Fra- Tu«/day» I p.m- ViltcSf, jn Robinson. Steve Atwoed and This first social event of the Thee" sung by the chancel choir »t by this service, The public address Women's Auxiliary at a dinner and the commandment) ceremony of ternal Worker." Dr. Chrlitian will chapel. ,d Ptrmentier ran the recreation year -will be organized by Mrs. Wil- she 10:30 service. Music is direct- system wjll serw the oterllow eon- social evening at her home. The ed by the Rev. Jet E. Turner, as- Harold Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. preach for the last timi before Thursday: )« •.«., WMt fel- liam Rachles and her committee gregation. Pastor Revning will speaker will be Mrs. Joseph Fow- William Brown. Chrietmti. Hit theme will be "If lowship hour, roam Mt; I lc a softball came were consisting of the following mem- sociate minister. preach. ler who will show slides and speak Anywhere, Why Not Everywhere." on Sunday: Noon, teachers' prfce- Commiesion on ChrtaMaa CM lU In Echo Lake Park, and » bers of tii* Sfaterhood: Mesdames 11:80 a.m., there will be an ai- ticum at Temple B'nai Jeahurun, National! of lev ere, 1 countries ship ana Social RelaUeai, third iWrm«lon hunt and the release of George Stimer, Marvin Rosen, Sid- sembly of children uf th* Smtdar Wednuday: 4:80 p.m., chapel Newark. which Dr. and Mm. Chrlitian will floor, Weatey KaU. hJilld balloons were other ney Chener, George Finkel, Marvin School and" their pirerita, with »ei- choir rehearsal under the direction visit will Ti»rticip»t« in this aerv- Saturday: 1 *.•>,., Artwiajr h of the recreation KO- Vogelbaum and David Stolaron*. Lutherans Plan Monday: 8:30 p.m., Men's Club i ar»te meeting! of cluacs with of Mrs. A. A. Cannon Jr. in Hyno opening meeting and "Meet the ice, Night Supper Clufc, Sociei RelL TO. The toys made such crafts A rummage sale sponsored by tcach«r «nd parent! faUowlnf. Hall. The chancel choir will sing I pinewood Serb;/ racing car*, the Sisterhood will take place Wed- Rabbi" program. ris Annual Outing Noon, picnic lunches will be held, Thursday: 9 a.m.-noon, opening Will Lift -Up'Mine JSyes" COMMUNITY PmHt lister of P» molds,'Suji wire nesday through Sept. 16 from 9:30 Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., opening baskets may be brought or food, or Willow Crove day School; 7:30 meeting of Friendship group; 8:15 Louise Mandetl ai contralto soloist. int, soap carving, and copper, a.m. to 3 p.m. daily at 614 Park and beverages tnty In purchnel, p.m., Boy Scout Troop 102 in Kyno The offertory anthem will be "Let. _;her wd ek"P work. avenue. The annual outing of Redeemer p.m., faculty meeting of Saturday Lutheran Church will be held it arrangad by Redeemer Couples' hall; 8 pm., chancel choir re- urn] Sunday religious schools. this Mind Be in You" with Mau- Tie two-week session was con- This will be an opportunity to Northover Camp, Bound Brook, Club, aponiori of the annual event. hearul under the direction of Mrp. rice Mandell as, bass seloist. Dr. Sunday; 11 a.m., Wiaiils% V- i with a special service in the stock up on clothing for the entire William Hawle is president in Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., dinner George William Volkel will play Sunday. The Sunday School class- Leo Fuchs. for summer bowling ltague. day there will he ebe tarrte*. All ,...* Friday. family as well as to purchase many es and members and friends of the charge of the picnic committee. Friday, Sept. 16: Senior High "Arioso" and "Intermeuo." are welcome to join In. I* Ite Although the majority of the household articles and books and church will attend the service to be 3 p.m., W*lther League meet- Retreat as Island Heights through Thursday: 8:30 p .m., adult edu- Church School will resume with absence o£ a paitor, the ••muter •ra were from St. Paul's toys which will be on sale., held in the rustic chapel on the ing. Sunday; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout cation committee. enrollment and promotion in all practico of gueat nthtlrteri pmach other boys interested in an In charge of the rummage sale camp grounds at 10:30 a.m. No Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Board of Troop 130 in Ryno Hall. Friday, Sept. 16: 8:15 p.m., sab- departments I- church-hour. nursery ing will lie continued. <)»»«•»» program of'sinking are is Mr*. Henry «. Lange. Her Sunday School session will be held Elders; 8 p.m., Boards of Deacons bnth sorvlce. Is open during each session of cdncernint: church nienrnenkip welcome to audition for the committee members are: Mesdames at the church. and Missions. HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Church School; 10 a.m., Triangle church activities, and pkttor rwt44 )ir'. With two separate choirs of Augmented schedule: Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- Howard Lchr, William Siegelman, The Rev. Walter A. Reuning, Tuesday: «:S0 p.m., confirmation lor Don Decker officiate at all serv- Bible class resumes. Bliould be referred to the elerk ef ton and 'boys this year, there is Milton Sitbergr Vogelbeum, .Sey- clan "B" only. Sunday Masses: In church, 7, ices with the participation of tho 8-6 p.m., Festival of Nations Tea Session, Joseph Zobel. iptce for several more talent- pastor of Redeemer Church, will 8, t, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; mour Moritz, Rosen and Henry conduct the chapel service and Wednesday: 11:15 a.m., Chris- temple choir and Mrs, R. C Lau- In the parish house in honor of Dr. 9:30 a.m., Church School, data .teja. ' Gurflnkel. tian Day 'School chapel service; 3 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, ver, organist. and Mrs. Christian, speak on "Take Care How You 8, 10 and 11 am. ea for all egea, regMratiM for Prerlons musical training is nor A membership tea will be field Build." p.m., Church Council. Monday; 10 a.m., weekday Nura- those children who will attenJ Uis but pleasant voices and Monday by the Sisterhood at the Holyday Masses: In church: 6, MOUNiAinsiDK UNION ery School orientation in class Willard Dunham, superintendent Thursday: 12:S0 p.m., Ladies' 6:45, 1:K, 8:45, 9:46 and 10:30 session; 11 a.m., nurwry, khiaer- age ears are essential, home of Mrs. Rachless, chairman Aid Society meeting, beginning CHAPEL rooms in parish house; 3:30 p.m., garten, primary, children who will of hospitality for the Sisterhood, of the Sunday School, will conduct a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. Mnalaluide ungraded children will meet for boys in the fourth an assembly program for children with covered dish luncheon. The attend at thin time should reflrier sixth grades of school are al 932 Beverly drive, Wcstfiald. stewardship topic will be "God at Weekday Mataes: In church: The Ra». Milin P. Acher recreation time. today and remain for CIMI. to call Richard Connelly at Other members of the Sister- and parents at 11:30 a.m. 6:45, 7:18 and 8 a(m.l unless oth- Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal 7 p.m., Boy Scouts will meet in Work in Christian Stewardship," erwise announced. There will be no aauH tlaiMa N church to arrange for an audi- hood of Temple Israel undertaking At noon family groups will gath- to 'be delivered by Pastor Reuning. fit the chapel. Westminster Hall; 8 p.m., there special responsibilities this year er to serve their picnic lunches. Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Sunday:^ 8 a.m., enrly service will be a meeting of the Siplro com- until Sept. 25. Food and refreshments will be on 7:30 to 9 pim., office hours; 8 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- are: p.m., Luther choir rehearsal. vnfch sermon by the guest speaker, mittee in the lounge. 3 p.m., Westfleld Laboratory Delegates to the WestfleH tem- sale by arrangement of Redeemer day before the first Friday,'same the Rev. Wesley Olson of North- Tuesday: 9:80 a.til,-2:30 p.m., School, briefing session in the First ple, Mrs. Otto Mi'gnim and Mrs. Couples Club sponsors of the an- The Lutheran Haur topic will be as Saturday, Holydaya: Before eastern Bible Inslituto of Essex Union County Council PTA Insti- 'Methodist Church of Westfleld. yterian Irving Taylor; alternate delegates, nual event. William llawke is the "Christ and Education," delivered each morning Mass. Fells. tute; 10 a.m., weekday Nursery Monday to Friday: 1-5 p.m.. Mrs. Daniel Podell and Mrs. Theo* president in charge of the picnic by Prof. Martin L. Koehnekc, Con- EVening devotions: Novenas in 9:45 a.m., Church School classes School orientation, Lab school for teachers below tfth dore Talskyi Sunday School par committee. cordia Teachers College president, honor of our Lady of the Miracu- for all age groups from nursery 8 p.m., chancel choir rehearses grade; 7-10 p.m,, Lah acheel fer fawn To Meet ties, Mrs. David Heiman, co-chair- The afternoon will be devoted The Lutheran Hour may be' tuned lous Medal and Saint Jude, every through adult. Bus transportation in choir room; „ Boards of Session teachers fifth grade and up. man; Oneg Shabbat, Mrs. Lange; to organized games and contests in twice every Sunday at 1:30 p.m., Monday at 8 p.m. to and from school is available for and Trustees will have a joint Be Woman's Association of the for both children and adults, Com- over WRCA and at 8 p.m. over children living in Mountainside. Leagraml, Mrs. Joel Kramer; re- WQR. The Lutheran ChurchN tel- meeting in the parish house. WOODSIDI CHAPCL Presbyterian Church will hold it» tention, Mrs. Cheser; hospitality. munity singing at 4 p.m. will bring IT. r»vi/9 CHURCH 11 a.m., service with sermon by Wednesday: 10 a.m., weekday Inf meeting of the "fall-season evision programi'ThiiuIs Uia Life" ,j !.,,CWl'CWll* > ii .. . Merae Aveaea, Faaweed ' s; TUicMe/," chairman, an3 Mrs the afternoon activities- to a- close. the guest speaker, the 'Rev. 01- 'Nursery School orientation. Sunday:-11 a.m., Oarlee Am- Bd y To reach Northover Camp it i»: ,is seen Saturdays at 12:15 p. The *•». RieWe J. Htreaae uen. Junior Church will be held 1 Irwin* Anekstein, and gift shop. over WPIX-TV, channel 11. 11.30 a.m., church staff will meet erding of Panwood will bring the •The circle of prayer meets at suggested to drive west on Route The Rrn. Charles R. LaarreMa in the school rooms for children 0 in the lounge. Mrs. Rober,t Mandel, chairman* The Re*. Rebert H. WUMMOB messaere at the family Bible hour. MO «.m. in the chapel. It is hoped Mrs. Nathan Chesal, co-chairman. 2C and be prepared for a right to 12 years. Nursery supervision 7:30 p.m., y luncheon nt 12:30 p.m. library,' Mrs. Adolph Blum and an early morning service will be Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and 10 a.m., Woman's Association will of wliom will be leaving for college "Swelling Our Land /Through held at the Westfield church at chancel choir rehearsal; missions Sunday, Trinity XIII: 7:45 a.m., Bible study meeting at the 'chapel. Mrs. ,Theodore Talsky, co-chair- committee meeting in the pastor's Holy Communion; 8:45 and 10 meet for their all-day session; 8 in a few days, will have charge of ding:" will be the subject of the men, and 'publicity, Mrs. Aaron 8:15 a.m. There will be no 10:30 p.m., chancel choir rehearses in the the service. tftemoon's program. Mrs. William a.m. service at the church. office. » a.m., Holy Communion and Ser- UNITY CROUP OF WESTFIELD choir room. Preiser. Saturday: 9 a.m., Roger Wil- mon; 11:30 a.m., morning prayer Affiliated with the Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and tlenrt Is in charge and book re- and sermon, Friday, Sept. 16: 9 a.m., open- Bible study time with atudfe, ia Wl will be given. liams Nursery School open house. Uaity School ef Chri.llasilty Ing of the weekday Nursery School the sixth chapter of Bpheiiant, 'tu Mildred Pink will discuss Guild Girh to Meet Sunday: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Monday: 7:S0 p.m., Boy Scout IWa Semit, Me. sessions in the parish house. All "wrtrelTheraes of American Life" Confraternity worship, Communion service, ser- meeting. "!• spirit *• are all eae with church officers are invited to t>he kCttipbell. Mrs. 3. Russell Free- The Sallic Pock Guild of the mon by the pastor, the Rev. Wil- Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- Gad tea with «•»." annual church officers retreat at Cmttch in will report on "Dr. Ida" by First Baptist Church will meet liam K. Cober on the subject, "As munion; 9:30 n.m., Holy Commun- The meetings will resume Mon- Princeton Friday evening and Sat- Plans Season Thy Days, So Shall Thy Strength ion; 8 p.m., Women of St, Paul's hntby. Clarke Wilson and 'Mrs. Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the home 1 day at 8:16 p.m. Miss Cath- urday evening. ntxt pagt \ A. Olien will review "High Is of Mrs. Theodore Balling, 909 Be." At the first service the chapel meeting , evening group. erine R. Meisnest, leader, is al- At a meeting of officers and choir will sing the anthem "Beau- ways available for counseling and The prayer phono, AD 3-3424, ™WiH"byR. M. Berry. Harding street. Mrs. Balling is committee chairmen of the Rosary tiful Saviour" and at the second FIRST CHURCH OF may be reached through the Worn- may be called any time of the day Today's worship service will be counselor for the group. This is Confraternity of Holy Trinity service the chancel choir will sing CHRIST, SCIENTIST 'a Club. cr night, Wty Mrs. Dudley Jacobus. the first meeting of the fall season Church, held at the home of Mre. the anthem "Holy Trinity, We •32 EMt Bro«J Slreat ' FWST and will be in the form of a get- Robert R. Scully, president, plans Bless Thee." Music is under tho Sunday School >iul Nurserr FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE ISRAEL To together to catch up on summer were formulated for the 1960-61 direction of the Rev. Jet E. Tur- It a.m. CHURCH Scotch Ptalae-Paaireed UNITARIAN CHURCH *i Thursday activities and to plan ahead for season. * ner, associate minister. Visitors Sunday leriicei: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Martiae »d Marias Arcana* Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., sabbath the. coming year. Listed on the agenda for the and newcomers in Westfield are in- Wednesday Evenini Testimony Faawoad services, Rabbi Charles Abelcs and PARK AVI., nAINrWUt coming months are a Communion vited to attend the services, Maetincs 8:IS Rar. HaralJ A. 3e.lt Cantor Maurice Rose will conduct. ft Woman's Mission Society of 9 The title of the rabbi's aormon will (•etwtam T«» »•* Stk ••».> 5 'How Topic Told breakfast, a dessert-bridge and- . God's promises to mankind are Mlabler r™ * Baptist Church -will hold Church school, children's divi- be "Earned Blessings." Hostesses 11 A MA * •— ^m • tjfmaiamata, fashion show, a day at the United being substantiated today (through Sunday: 10 a.m., service, the »September luncheon meeting at sion; 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., Church will be Mrs. Sol Gold and Mrs, 11 n.m., e>fjrV|aaj faj WVffjasjaj 'Where does Christ fit into edu Nations, a pilgrimage to Rosary School, youth and adult divisions. sciontific understanding of spirit. Hov. Harold A. Scott will preach; &« p.m. Thursday. Shrine in Summit, investiture of This is a theme of the lesson-ser- 11 a.m., there will be a Vacation Norman Levenson. Toe ekurok ol the laaalrlaa to. William K. Cober, pas- cation?" asks President Martin L. 3 p.m., Laboratory School, First •lnd,aa« liberal Kochncke of Concordia Teachers new membera and-a Christmas tea mon on "Substance" which will bo Church School roundup following "iwll speak" to the group fai- and reception. Methodist Church 5 p.m., Junior this service. The sole meaning of life is to ry* ™ business meeting. Mrs. College, River Forest, 111., in the High Fellowship open house; 7 read Sunday at all Christian Sci- final "Platform for Christ" mes- Officers of the society wil( re- p.m.. Senior High Fellowship open ence churches. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusader serve humanity,—Tolstoi, * W Wi" g'Va the devo* stge on the Lutheran Hour over main the same as last year: Presi- house. dent, Mrs. Robert R. Scully; vice vear mi WRCA at l:Se p.m. and on WOP.- Monday: 9 a.m.,Hoger •Williams loo!a for » nl 8 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Oswald Hoff- president, Mrs. Peter Lang; secre- Nursery School begins; 1 p.m., e house party mann will return to the micro- tary, Mrs. Richard W. Costello, ChilBren's Workers Laboratory Stf'«>Mrs..FdEi and treasurer, Mrs. Robert Naw- ™ Mrs. Walter Day. phone the following Sunday to be- •School, First Methodist Church; gin the Lutheran Hour's 28th rocki. 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71. , broadcasting season. The following are the chairmen Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting in for the various committees: Hos- the pastor's office; 10 a.m., calling pitality, Mrs. John Hovanec; mem- committee in the church lounge. bership, Mrs. Henry Sheola; NC- 1 p.m.. Children's Workers pecial ctare to your children's clothes. room of the high school. r ' Women of St. Paul's SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND' To Meet Wednesday DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST HOW The first fall meeting of the 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 NEW 3 DAY DELIVERY SERVICE Women of St. Paul's evening group will ba held Wednesday. A social CHRISTIAN hour will bo held nt 8: IB p.m. at A. Funeral Horn* of homelike atmosphere, completely modern, dlr conditioned, the home of Mrs. Charles Law- SCIENCE « off-Hreel Parking Facilities •VORY DRY CLEANERS rence, 116 South Euclid avenue.. This meeting is being held es- HEALS licensed Staff . Alto AND LAUNDERERS pecially to welcome all newcomers Charlai E. Dooley - DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMt to St. Paul's. The social will be Frank J. Dooley 310 North AV«. j h M HUDOUARTEIS. followed by a meeting in the par- WRCA 660 k.e. Carolyn M. Dooley ish house to make things for the M 4-023S annual fair. Sunday Morning—7:45 S, I960— Tuesday: 8 p.m.. Gleaners' class the entrance to-the school building off the parking lot All other de- meeting. , partments will lie registered in tbe Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Women s r.nrthex of the church. Prayer Band meet at home of Mrs. The baby sitting-care will again L A Conover, 10 Retford avenue, be held in the church house for Cranford; 8 p.m., mid-week prayer children under three years. Cir- meeting. cle 4 of ULCW will be in charge Thursday: 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., curing September. Home Missionary Society meeting; Today: S p.m., orientation class sewing for missionaries in morn- for new teachers on the Sunday ing; lunch; devotions and business School staff will meet with Pastor meeting. I HtfCBPOBS out why, he found the root system Warner. Love impels good works -Mary Monday: 8 p.m., Sunday School .hath the black and of the rhododendron was situated Baker Eddy. t enacially in a space between tha two walnut executive committee and youth I if yea try to grow roots »o that there was no point committee. mat ihrulM neai of contact between the two root Tuesday: 8 p.m., Pastor Wagner More Church Newt syatems. will meet with the parents of the i to be *nd- Plant diaeaee researchers st Rut- first year catechetical students in on Pag* 24 v, ft* *a* aaw thiag* about the Barm fen have • record of still another the church. '4M CTtaata can 4a every year, curious case. A large black walnut Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., children's . !>•# • loaf time it hiai a been stood alone a fence row next to a choir rehearsal; 6:45 p.m., youth fcaiaja that plasiU «uch as alfalfa, planting of perennials. choir. The grower noticed that plants " ftataae aad potato, as hr lfsriea Jmmit Ceiaae, l*ahs mnr Ubrary ia cll«|.'> • af the t»» rheaies. wrong if anything you "re trying ssedara aew kKildiaf. With kiss era: (I ta r) Gaetga J. «aa af WaetsMd, *ad adviser frem THE ALLIANCE CHURCH i llaasptoaled aoaw that were to grow near a walnut tree doesn't Ew* Standard Oil f»r tha C»-Dm Cwapaay, a Jaaier Ashteveaeat firm, and Pr. Kea- Retfard at Cherry aa4 they continued to grow as it should. aeth C. MacKar, president ef Uaiea Jumii CaMaga. - f • Craafard Send me • card if you've bad any Rev. Umm J. fyaa Carlafly, MM healthy raododen- mperienca with walnut trees and centsge of loss of transplants CALVARY EVANGELICAL Today: 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., fr«r ahovt ( feat from the 11 ppass the information along to Such loss, he estimates, runk into Church NIVM LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) thousands of dollars especially in Ladies United Missionary Organ- toea. Oinriiis down to ind our researchersh . Creafevd new communities. GMACI OstTMSOOX Th* lav. ArawU *. Oahtaa(tt ization quarterly meeting at Long PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hill Chapel, Chatham. Speaker U. develop aoflcient buds for good "This tendency to sink shrubs \ raster . below their crowns or to plant trees Rav. Ustta A. Paaa, MlalsMr will be Mrs. Ronald C. Griffiths of growth next year. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., dessert fid- Sunday: 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Peru, South America. W Garden Cub Arborvitae, yeW, Juniper, eba- below the soil-line mark on the services, sermon will be "Chris- trunk is becoming increasingly evi- lowed by missionary speaker and Saturday: 11 a.m., and 6 p.m., maecyparU, some of «ie holliee, the showing of color slides on Eri- tianity's Question of Depth." Spe Alliance Youth Fellowship rally at even hemlock have ability to pro- dent every year," according to Dr. cisl music will be by Edward Mil- Plans Flower tusden. trea. The Rev. Francis MahaKy, Dover Alliance ' Church, Dover. duce dew bods along their branch- home on furlough from Eritrea, ler at the 8:15 service with the Speaker will be the Rev. David es. On the other hand pine, spruce The transplants may appear well solo "Lord Keep Us in Thy Word," for a week or two. Then gradual- is the guest. Evans; 2:30 p.m., missionary ral- Sfctw School and n>, once cut back, must pro- Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Rally Day it plain song. At 9:30 Arthur Ban- ly, film. duce new growth from existing ly there's a loss of foliage. Twigs del will sing "Sing Praise to God and branches die back. In a few in Church School. The entire school Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible School; Tfca Gar4ea Clvb of New Jersey tiuds at tile ends of twigs. Excess will assembly in the. church audi- Who Reigns Above," and at 11 pine and spruce branches can be months the trees and shrubs are Mrs. Louisa Hauiman'a solo will 13 a.m., service, sermon by the pas- •ill ynswit the **th Flower Show in grave trouble. Many die. torium. Promotion of pupils and tor, the Rev. L. J. Pyne, . MwL CewM S, at itt headquar- removed'at any tima. ' assignments of teachers will be an- be "How Lovely Ara Thy Dwell- Some of the smaller evergreen*, Suffocation and drowning of ings." 3 p.m., service at Abbott Manor tan taiatlaf, aft Park avenue, nounced. A taped brief message Nursing Home, Plainfield. such aa Japanese yew and pft|aer root* often result from "burial" 9:30 a.m., adult class. , Be*. 17, t* and f*. during transplanting:. from the Rev. Harvie Conn, mis- 5:45 p.m., Alliance Youth Fel- ~ he siren by well- juniper, are vigorous growera and sionary to Korea, and a talk by the 9:30 and 11 a.m., Church School require regular pruning to keep Best guide when planting is to lowship, first meeting of fall sea- i the AeM of junior pastor will feature the Rally Day for all departments, including the son; note new meeting time. atacttee, flower .show Ithln limit*. Yewa need unusual- observe the soil-line mark left on program to which all are invited. seniors. Pupils will report to their a tree or shrub when it was in its 7 p.m., evangelistic service, the \ fraMee, tawar arrangement, eval- ly severe pruning to develop com- 11 a.m., worship, sermon, "Eter- former classes for promotion to pact bushy plants. old location. Make allowances for new grades. New students enter- Rev. Pyne speaker. nity in the Heart"! 7 p.m., wor- "Monday: 7:45 p.m., Sunday adW morning Mrs. ). the soil to settle when the tree is ing the nursery and kindergarten established in its new location. ship, sermon, "Samuel the Pro- School workers conference. Cutler of Westtleld, au- Lafayette Tree* phet." departments will bo enrolled at ; •«* «f "Jwkr riawa* Arrang Kenosha, Wis., has established n Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweek £• Ihlhlf Mi tamer New Jersey jun- Inspire More teen-age bike court Cyclists break- service conducted by the pastor. \ hr'nWrranh'nWrranww, wlil lecture on junior Planting* Today ing riding rules are apprehended, flMMV MOW heard, and punished by judges and Our affections are our. life. We Agrico makes your lawn an autumn will be dis- "Lafayette,,we are still here." juries composed of other teen-ag- live by them. They supply our R. Miche- This, in effect, can lie the message warmth.—William Ellery Chan- , N. C. Mri. from gnarled old veterans, trees nlng. - , playground of pride and pleasure! accredited judge, life ctr- that were planted as memorials to . a.fanaar flower show the gallant general here in Amer- chairman and judges council ica. Toe 802nd anniversary of the eaaiwaft. birth of the French marquis was Mrs. G«orge J. Hirech will de- observed Tuesday and fitting cere- Ttte two fataiom Tuesday to flower monials could well be the planting .anraMteawnt. Topics will Include of still more trees in his honor in K4ttaf»; •mahMw «a Una, fana, pat- tlte fcackv yaroa of America. ' , £*•» and balaaoe, and color quall- The planting' of living land- |#M atnasiac Monochromatic har- marks it aa good an Idea today as mmr, Mraagaa. types and styles. it was some two centuries ago, says pravMlneh 3l4,WoiHMd MountetntiaVN.i. f Mra;' Philip G. Brueckner of 41 in the future, anchor • rust-proof drive, Livingston. metal marker to a heavy atone base Your lawn ie«, fun to live ot near the foot of the tree. KEvcrgreen Pruning An •II fall...thanks to theAGRICO Lawn-Feeding ! Important Fall Chore Planting Too Deep A Costly Error Just one And a simple plan •; It'a still not too late to prune application now... £ back evergreens that have flung for lasting lawn beauty... A scientist offers this tip to home Makes your lawn a green and glorious invitation to outdoor fun 'i/'Vp wayward branches and put on owners who plant or transplant ROSES Want to turn this fall's success and beauty into year-round bene- right up to the brink of winter! Just apply AGRICO FOR TURF %• heavy growth this Reason. , trees and shrubs this fall:' Don't fits for your lawn? It's easy! ACWCO fall feeding helps youf with Urea-Form now. Top growth springs back fresh* full, ready Autumn pruning, says Roy C. plant them too deep. 20% OFF lawn survive the winter's impact. Next spring, use of ACBICO Beekwkh of the Bartlett Tree Be- Dr. Philip p. Rusdcn, patholo- to withstand lots of rough-and-tumble play. Roots range wide FOR TCRK solidly establishes your grass to resist vveed and crab- search Laboratories, will restore gist of the Bartlett Tree Research and deep. Green-producing nitrogen, stored in the soil, is slowly grass invasion. And you can bring your better-than-ever lawn aynunetry, keep evergreens within Potted and Ready-To-Plont NOW Laboratories, says over-deep plant- released to continue beautifying your lawn day after day. Yes, safely through next summer s heat and drought with ACMnrff bounds' and permit these plantings ing accounts for a very high per- AGBICO FOR nmr makes the most of autumn growing weather 10M Natural Organic Nitrogen Fertilizer, applied in June.Thii up to the very last ray of fall sunshine. Visit your garden supply three-step Agrico Lawn-Feeding Plan is the simplest, surest, LAWN CARE VARIETY BULBS dealer this weekend and treatthewholefamily to an ACHioolawn! low-cost way to make lawn beauty last through the years. • Crab Grass Killers FOR FAIL PUNTING • Madonna Lillies • Fertilizers LAWN SPORT & ECONOMY CARS • Iris For at Lew at • Merion Blue Grass Named Varieties FOODS Li Individually Boxed AGRICO • Lime & Soil Improver • Colchium blade for blade, the most in lawn beauty... • Baccto Peat — Autumn .Crocui dollar for dollar, the most in quality lawn food Delivered The American Agricultural Chemical Company, New York V, N.V. '1320 JOHN K. MEEKER, INC. BUY AGRICO AT THESE FINE STORES fl SPRITES - AUSTIN "850" - MORRIS - MG L. Bartell Farm & AUSTIN HEALEY Westfield Paint a j Hyde and Ellis, Inc. NEW LOW I LOW! Garden Supplies Hardware Co., I" PRICES ON 140 Central Ave. 1006 South Ava. West 233 *terlh Av«. W«» D CITROEN AND SAAB Clark, N.J. FUlton 8-1581 Waitflald, N. J. AD 34700 Westfiefd, N. i. * i -forking I" *««I^ Immediate Delivery Tudor Meeker 42 WESTNHO AVE, Mountainside Paint HOURS - DAILY 8-8s30 - SAT. 6-6 — SUN. 9-5 Hardware Co., Inc. coyi FREE DELIVERY Open Labor Doy FREE PARKING Garden Center 1 Car Imports & Hardware. 405'South Ave. 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-8717 1100 South Ava. Watt S60 Mauntal* Av*. Westfield, N. i. AD 34250 Wettfleld, N. J. AD 2-8717 Mountainside, N. J. -.AD 3-M5S WESTFIELD

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Delieioui and Nutritious 39c Cabbage ftneit Quality MIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY Today thru Saturday Tender Firm MM>«>KI frten tKMlM h NH hiwr. tod U..t a>4 MMlkhwa, M.« Yeit. Wa !»•»"« lat <19 Nectarines SXlt"^ »29' Delicious Apples ouiwi *>19« Hum mm Boico M **8:37* Cocoa Marsh Chow Mein Corn Sfarch Nusoft Turkey Dinner Waxed Paper •»» 27« *»«mb«rt of National, State and Counly 12 or. tize 22 ox. size U Choy NoodUi Duryta Fabric Rint* > twanion Burry Cookies "r33« A«oe!dllon of insurance Agents; e e Palmalive Soap JC. 29. um 27 "«54 21S31-' **49. Palmoliv«Soap *• WlL HAMPTON HANKA at SOW Super Sudt w WILLIAM n. BSTWICK, Jat Vel Liquid «*e »~33. •«• KANCT P. IlKYNOLJl* , Consomme Swanson TV White Magic Su-p.urb Vaf Powder < PIII1D MVLLfBR Be, Sure! Coll»8» Inn llu* Detergent ; FRANKKNBAOB, Chopped Sirloin Detergent «e*«m yow *foctor ft OcmMe tatiatM •> Sotewoy. Gel all «V •*• M 49 oi. CQj 9 o*. CQ *9 «. C Q talll eAMlut tlw kba 11A MM) aantaat 2 -r39* C pkg. D7« attend either to the c&mpaiga comsoHtee for the At this time plans for eelebrat- or both of the activities, the class Weekday Nursery I960 endowment of the Union Jun- ine the 15th anniversary celebra- and devotional • service. It is d ior College Alumni Association. tion of the UN will be presented Vv*. teCtr Group of WertBtM, slrable that those interested in theSchool toOpe n They are: Mrs. Mary C. Beh-by the exei-tive committee and it *its> the Unity School of class meetings ec present at the reas of 465 ChsnniRtt avenue, Miss is hoped that there will be repre- , IJK'K Summit, Ho., first study session Sept. 26, if at Registration for the Weekday Barbara B. Cook of 259 Tuttle sentatives present from all 'he it H possible. parkway, Robert'A. Roller of 812local organisations who were pres- ,«M taWwUa Baelid av«- t Nursery School of the Community | DAL* GARNI*! The leader of the group it. Mis> f reabytcrian Church of Mountain- Sherbrooke drive, Mrs. Herbert W. ent at the first meeting in May. ^*e*,'H>M»y at 8;1S p.». ' Vatter of 629 Clark street and Mrs. Louis E. Quad, chairman !*eT.,Tsa« tret meeting will be a de-Catherine K- Meianest of Jrvmg side will be held tomorrow from ooumg ton. 10 to 11 a.m. The school will be- Miss Virginia Walsh of 231 Scotch of the special events committee, ,—WMM) service. The sermon m Plains avenue, all of Westfield, and •will give details of the main event '' , *Tfc» Day Begins," will tie in gin the fall season Monday and will then fellow the public sehool Donald B. Smith of 28 Gere place, which is scheduled to be held m calendar. Fanwood. the auditorium of the Roosevelt nim la Truth Week" which EnroHnent For Their appointments were an- Junior Hag* School Sunday, Oct. *•**. M, feup. * ilfcrtilbe* AM WMk from Mw- The school is accredited by the MKS. •. E. SAWCOM nounced today by Frederick R. 23 at 3 p.m. The Ambassador slate and follows the prescribed WieM of 811 Fairacres avenue, from Ghana has been invited to Choirs Scheduled nursery school curriculum. It i« : campaign chairman. Serving on lical, religi- r * •*-— cc-operative in that parents spend Ladies Study the steering committee for the cam- Attendsnce T y music of theone morning each two months as- "lira. James P. Mitchell will de- The ministry of paign with Mr. WieU is John H. tail plans for the annual flag rais- _ i leaves tl>e First Methodist Church will have sistinr the two regular teachera. Qass Scheduled Claus Jr. of 25 Gere place, Fan- ing ceremony Sunday, Oct. 16, and free so far as any other enrollment for the choirs at theThis provides an opportunity far wood. Mrs. Robert J^hner will outline „ j affiliation is concerned. first practice session of each {rroup. parents and twheri to work very The Alumni Association's second t-lans for Westfield D*y at the UN A U*>fcy atady class will hold its Initial rehearsals for all choirs closely together to understand the "the Christian Woman — Herannual campaign will be launched are as follow*: child and to best provide the coa- Personality, Home and Family" scheduled for Oct. 12. MM., ftp*. **,•:! I •*, •flan* session Monday, Sept. 26 st at a campaign meeting Monday Arrangements have been made - tfce Wceaaa'e Club from 7 to T:iO Cherub choir (ilrit graders) to- ditioiis and stimulations needed for will be the year's coarse of study evening at the college's new No- rsjrkHMaJ ;.»» «R4 every Mohdsy thereafter morrow at 3:30 p.m., room 113; ndividual development. for the ladies' Bible class of the for a special preview of the latest mahegan Building in Cranf ord. The UN nlms and filmstrips available Wae#7lfc$>. ';-«• Unity textbook to be studied carol choirs (second (traders) Sat- Forms have been sent to thos« Echo Luke Church of Christ at six local residents are among 36 - $ "Xev I fjsed Troth." urday at 11 a.m., choir room; cru- M0 Springfield avenue. The class for organiaataons to rent during who Mve already called abeut the rsMM serving on the campaign the coming: year. This will be held _ tU^^a^^s^^^atj^^aM j :„ It eootaia* U ehapters for class- sader (iris choirs (grade three and fall term and those parents are meets ait 10 a.m. every Wednesday, four) Saturday at 9:SO a.m., Wes- starting Sept. 14. committee. at the World Affairs Center on requested to send them back by to- Mr, WieM said the goal of this the UN Plara In New York City imSSSmm -• Ifct «nt chapter deals with ley Hall; (trades five and nl«), eisrftsnstfarilavl 11 day. There will be some vacancies The first three months wilt hi year'* UJ<3 endowment campaign Friday, Sept. 16 st 11 a.m. Those is* Ik* Christ in Ourselves. tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., Wesley tc be Oiled re«rietratlan day. Par-spent studying a Hew course by Hall. is funds to purchase equipment and interested in attending may call fellttn others is: "Neither ents who are interested should Miss Lottie Beth Hobbe of Fort furnishings for the college's new Mrs. Daniel O'Connor. I Condemn Thee," "In Hia Wesley boys choirs ((Trades three meet in the nursery room of theWorth, Texas, entitled "You Canbuilding. • MaMfsitt r.' "AM •»»*imry in Alland four) Saturday at 9:80 a.m., new building tomorrow. Fuc forBe BeantHul—With a Spirit of "An attempt will be made to con- choir room; (grades five to eighty church aiembers is $12 per month, Hutiness," emphasizing Bible teach- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS tomorrow at 3 :IP p.m., choir room; tact every known alumnus of Un- BRING RESULTS Auraae tatereited in joining the far non-church members, $15. ing on the development of Chris- ion Junior College to seek their tian character. support for the college's ever in- The next six months' course will creasing services to the commun- Missionary To he a well-organieed course on "The ity," Mr. WMil said. DAIRY FARMS Christian Home" by P. D. Wilmeth of Tyler, Texaa. These teachings , N.J. Speak Tomorrow are undenominational in character, seeking the Bfble. answers for theJunior School J The Rev. Francis E. Mahaffy, problems under dUcuasion, and all Orthodox Presbyterian missionary women in the WestfieW area who Faculty Feted Ctmrvfc It Srathmtm R. R. to Eritrea, Kast Africa, will be the rca interested are invited to at- We Take Pleasure in Announcing fuest speaker at a sp*cial mission- tend. ary service at Grace Orthodox SCOTCH PLAINS—New teach- The elan will be taught by Mrs ers of the Junior School faculty Presbyterian Church, 1100 Boule- B, E. Bawcom, wife of the minis- vard, at 7;30 p.m. tomorrow. were entertained nt an informal ter of the church. The Bawcom luncheon Friday at Wally'a-on-the that Mr. Mahaffy will show color family spent two years as mission- Hill, Watchunsr, by the executive slides of Eritrea and mission work aries in 'Nigeria before coming to committee of the school PTA. there. He has served as a mls-WestfleM in 1956. Other guest The guest teachers included ionsry in Eritrea, which lies along takers may be invited to speak Howard Clickenger Jr.,, science the southwestern coast of the Redon special subjects included in the teacher; Lucy Jajosky, sixth Sea and which has recently become course of study. grade; Robert W. Jones, mathe- an inievral part of Ethiopia. MR. MARION P. SIMS Cancer dressing! are made for matics; Marmot Koegel, sixth . Mr. Mahaffy hat had the difficult the Red Cross each Wednesday grade; Carl Kumpf, sixth grade; task of creating a written lan- afternoon by those women who are Roy Loux, shop; Beverly Lund- of •. MAT 14 Thrwffc OCTO.lt 11/ lt*O GUBKe for a tribe where no writ- unable to stay and work. They gren, language arts; Mrs. Margaret ten language • existed. He Is en-each bring their own lunch. Mason, language arts; Joseph j*.. JJeiWttm. MOUsUtS —1 WaWHWAYI ONIT caged fn translating portions of Mnttiooln, physical education; the Bible Into that laniruage be- Mary Meredith, sixth grade; Mrs. 59 Genesee Trait/ Westfield : sides missionary evangelistic work. Willow Grove Church l.cona Pnnfen, sixth grade; Mrs. '• I ' MIVMiKVIi: M AM. .iWMe>u MM -1<* rjn. Wmsk i ».m. He. is nl^o often required to give To Open Day School Patricia Stnmvood, science, and :1 HBUtAVtt MAJl'.1lMsrliHNe^-1t1l».M,1li«e«kliMrM. medical treatment for such things Robert Thompson Jr., science. */ BB^B%a^a1MllBSBB ssfeaMf ^LvKlf BMBBB. Ls^LWe*# BBW JL CmMm^a^M^ •*—* a> snake bit«s, gashed heuds, trop- In addition Charles M. Wilgus, ^*'A' ^a^v^aj^s^s^PVww^P ^^wVWaj fsv^^VW VVafV aavaa^ar^^r aV^VW ^1 VV^a^^Ps^nnNv1 1PVW ical ulcers and malaria. The Willow Grove Presbyterian Church of1 Scotch Plains announces principal, and Ei\rl Bornholm, vice Has Become Associated With Us , >Mr. Mahaffy Is a graduate of principal, .attended with other Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., and that the fall opening of the Willow Grove Day School, under the dlrec- members of the gcliSol staff. Westminster Theological Seminary, Guests were welcomed by MM. (at our Mountainside office) Philadelphia, Pa.- Mln seven chit-3 Jfini of Miss Dorothy Osborne, is scheduled for Thursday. Pre-school Walther II. Ott, president. Host- £1 dren were all born In Africa and esses were Mrs. Stuart M. Truitt bear Bible names: John, James, children three yeuiw of age and I . aOMM elder are invited to attend. and Mrs. M, D. Beats. in the ™ A^^BJ^.«WBM| ^,^a^^ aA a^p__ *_^ Paul, Samuel, peter, Mary and iliMbeth. l Registration days will be Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday Gov. Livingston tiS mornings. School wll be in session Sale of Residential Property Monday through Friday from 8 Faculty Honored Temple Israel a.m. to noon. Tho tuition fee for a child of a Willow Grove Church MOUNTAINSIDE—The execu- member Is |18 and $20 for child- tlve committee of the PTA for the lists Services ren of non-members. Governor Livingston Regional High The school is part of the Christ- School in Berkeley Heights was Temple Israel of Scotch Plains ian education program of thehostess to the faculty at « buffet BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. and Fanwood will hold its High church. It follows a nursery school luncheon «t the school yesterday. Holy Days services at the Italian- pattern and has a religious empha- This date was freshman orienta- American Hall, Valley avenue sis in Its program. tion day and only the freshmen and Member , Scotch Plains. Service to a just cause rewards the faculty were in attendance. All Westfield Board of Realtors Roth Haehonan falls on Weetaes the worker with more real happi- fooua was prepared, donated and day evening, Sept. 21, continues ness and satisfaction than any oth- served by the ladies of the com- through Thursday/ Sept. 2t ander venture of life..—Carrie Chap- mittee. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road ends Friday, Sept. 23 at sundown. man Cott. The next meeting of the execu- Westfietd Yom Kippur begins the evening of tive tommittee will be at the new Mountainside Friday, Sept. 30, and ends Satur high school Thursday at 8 p.m. day, Oct. 1 at sundown. 2 Presbyterian Circles ADams 2-1800 ADams 3-1800 Rabbi Charles Abeles and Can Plan Joint Meeting of Mrs. John H. Wachtcr. Plans tor Maurice Rose will conduct the will be made for the monthly lunch HARMONY COLORS services. Services of Rosh Ha- Two circles of the Woman's As- eon of the Woman's Association ahonah begin at 1 p.m., morning sociation of tho Presbyterian Thursday/ services at 8:80 a.m. through 12:45 Church in Westfield will hold a Rubberized p.m. and afternoon services at 8:SO joint luncheon meeting todny nt to 4:55 p.m. On Yom (Cippur, Kol the home of Mrs. Sidney W. Coo, iNidre will be at 0:30 p.m. Morn- 22 :Mountainvte\v drive. VELVET L ing services will start at 8:30 a.m. Those ore circle 14, under tho co- Anyone Wishing to purchase tick chairmanship of Mrs. E. M. Scho- rta may contact Seymour Firsten- fleld and 'Mrs. R. F. Lunger, and For Walk Crilinflt, Woodwork berg. circle 17, under the chairmanship It Pays To Take Advantage DRIES IN AN HOUR Of A Service Contract CLEAN EQUIPMENT IN WATEI NO PAINTY ODOR By Order of HAMRAH-EMERSON CO., Inc. Your oil burner will give more, heat on l« fuel thanks to the regular servicing p" SHELDON SILVERSTEIN, Auctioneer vided in our contract. It means tfiot^ service experts are at your command o\ $439 SELLS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 11 A.M. winter. •BB GALLON AT 332 LELAND AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J. 400 RUGS, BROADLOOM AND CARPETS

ALL CLEANED UNCLAIMED RUGS. PULL-BACKS Our service contract in- AND SECONDS IN ALL SIZES. TWISTS, TWEEDS, ALL DELIVERIES ON TIME elude* pre-season clean- CARVED, TONE ON TONE, NYLONS, ALL Coll on us any time for heating out, too. All for one low COLORS. - comfort by the tankful. We'll, rosh monthly charge. Call us. you top quality fuel oil! You can ORIENTALS, THROW RUGS, FIBRES, RUNNERS rely on us for dependable service. AND STAIR CARPETS. 24 HOUR SERVICE NOTE; THIS IS ONE OF THE FINEST tOTS OF CARPETING AND BROADLOOMS SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. DEALERS, Welch's Paint & Wallpaper ROOMING HOUSES, MOTELS AND HOTEL KEEPERS ATTEND AND SAVE MONEY. Clements B/ta&.mc. 414 ft* sV«Md U., WMtffceM ADams 2-2233 EXHIBITION FROM 9 TO 11 A.M. 48O NORTH AVE. EAST . WESTFIELD, N. J. . AD 2-22OO MORNING OF SALE FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE" THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUSSDAT, SEPTEMBERMt • 1PPB. garding the candidates and issues. four Whitney anual shows, andture class. Miss Barkhorn studied Hope you'll read the "Know Sinunit Art Brussels World Fair. Mr. Muel-at Yale Institute, Art Students Your Candidates" sheet carefully ler's painting are in the perma- League and the New York Sculp- Letter From Lizzie before you vote, Sis. Elections nent collections of the Guggen- ture Center. .have been lost or won bjr a single Center to Begin heim Museum, the Art Institute of 1 vote. Like it or not, your vote is The Summit Art Center offers Chicago, the Whitney Museum, the classes to all in the Summit important. So is your contribution arid the Newark Museum. hours of volunteer work involved to the League of Women Voters, Fall Session area, and has a reputation as a £ *ood has really jy in this one undertaking. Questions for we in the league1 mast depend Mr. Loeber studied with Edvard school which lists an interesting Ltafal summer, but I must must be worded and re-worded go Munch and is associated with the range of classes for all. upon the public to help us, as we The Summit Art Center will e lad t0 get w yas to give the best possible insight are trying to help them. Bauhaus movement. He will teach Information folders listing class- l l> & • "into the candidates. Letters must opes the fall session of classes a course in modern painting;. t swim suite and soggy I'm on my way downtown now. beginning Thursday, Sept 29. Mrs. es and brief biographical sketches be typed and followed up in order You know, school shoes! I'll write Mrs. Loeber will conduct a class of the instructors can be obtained Back to school means, the to get the answers and the capsule James HOBS, chairman of classes, for teen-age girls. She studied at and soon the a»- again next week. has announced an augmented from Mrs. James Moss. Folders biographies which make up these the Berlin Academy and hawils l also be available at the Sum- WEKCOMMEND SViU be blanketing the sheets. Then, our local leaguers Love, schedule and several additions to taught young people for several « tried so hsrd to grow. the present teaching staff. mit Ait Center's autumn outdoor spend hours addressing: 8,000 of Liiiie years. • show Saturday, Sept. 17, in the November, and what » No-them so that all registered voters An innovation this year will be it will be with th« elec- an "Open Studio" with live model, Miss Barkhorn, an established Summit Trust Company parking and ot eou in Westfield may have them in portraitist, will lead the life sculp- lot. ng UP, ™«« time to vote intelligently. These Franklin PTA for experienced painters to work nf special Election of * sheet* also include the exact word- without instruction. Study Commission. ing of all referenda, which will ap- The new instructors for the art rCOUNTY Si sow we are beginning our pear on the ballot, accompanied by Schedules School's center are George Mueller,'J. K. lad financedriv e here in West- a brief, but crystal clear, explana- Loeber, Christine B. Loeber and Slot the League of Women tion. Adelaide Barkhorn. L,, This is a local matter to •Frontier Fair' Mr. Mueller will teach contem- j*t funds from our many pub- Not included in this cost are porary painting. His works have ifritea sponsors, or "rtock- the expenses ot Candidates Night, The "Franklin Frontier Fair been in the Art USA '69 show, Jn" as we like to call them. another large expenditure. Again is the name chosen for this year's IfMKf Ml rfunds comprise about two- the volunteer services of the Franklin School PTA fair, Mr. and j, of our annual budget with league members far exceed in val- Mrs. John Butler, general chair- tricia Gebauer, Jane Winterhalter, It SJtly that amount being ue the actual cost in cash. men of the event, announced to- Berny«ElliEcm and Mesdames Ha- the public in services I, for one, hope to call on some day. zel White, Esther Sobel and Ed- mund F. Barry.' f«, mU, mi MM MMC> of our friends. They are always su The fair, to be held Sept. 24 jJTcost of printing and distri- interested in hearing of our ac- Hostesses for the afternoon were MM. Mi hut at CMMCMM) IMI complishments and plans for this from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on thethe homeroom mothers. They ere: u our non-partisan "Know school grounds id Prospect street, •MI uMt N«W m Ibttjb IM> ^Candidates' sheet runs about future. It is our voluntary efforts 'Mesdames Richard M. Glgon, Rob- to Nt mm KM M m. This is over 25 per cent of and their voluntary contributions will be the chief money-raising ac- ert Bogard, Dryden Small, Eugene l tivity for the 1960-61 ways and D. Setter, Sidney A. Salomon, N MWMlNM annul budget. No monetary which enable us to continue our means budget requirements. r a can ever be placed on thework to inform the citizens re- R. Wickersham, Joseph Smith, MMV «f MMT it • Several features are planned to Henry Kuruu, Leonard Leodar- carry out the frontier theme of now and Robert Allen. tractraft* MM the fair. There will be an authen- Arrangements for the luncheon tic Indian show complete with were made by Mrs. Charles De song, dances, ceremonies and In-Muth, Mrs. James Wescoat and ARTISTIC + BARBER SHOP dian arts and crafts presented by Mrs. Raymond Bauer. Mrs. Don- Quid S.L famous Indian entertainers. ald W. Belcher was in charge of Burdick's of Plainfleld -will give decorations that carried out the AD«M> 3200 Opt by a demonstration of pottery and * hi WottftoM theme of the coming "Franklin lOM-SOUTH AV. W WtSTFWLO, N, J. fcr *e pmtt 14 yean, wMi w* jewelry making, with spectators Frontier Pair." given an opportunity to paint greenware themselves. COMI The TraiUide Museum will have a- special exhibit featuring tome tting for IMMM • Men • CkiMren of their live animals, as well as information on the planetarium be- In HM ing planned. On the spot photo- graphs will be made using canoes us background. Besides these special "Frontier" Worth attractions there will be other free THEO. TRESON things of special interest to both M7 SOUTH AVI. WIITMIU), N. J. childenr and their parents. San- dorse the iMagioian will offer sev- Oppevit* fMtwn reen Stamps eral performances, each different. h miAWn to ywr neular **mp* wl* ^vrclMMt tt JMIM Pony rides, a crazy house, the 110. « Br»nd-Bonel.M ftritket Waffl#% seph Pellicano; Misses Marianne Gerhardt, Carol Mastroiunnl, Pa- Chuck Steak Beef Ideal band Ice Cream AnnPotRoasf ^59* Short Ribs GoldCMet ;< ' :'[ !' I960 BUICK Cross Cut Roast * 8S Sausage MEAT *>. 49< Ice Cream ImrWyil gsrf-fcwM hmsAi fcwd-O*»<««dy long Uland Calas *33« Ducklings Swordfish Close-Out Sale! ArdkSMl Bacon 169< Fish Sticks

Ketchup — 31< 4 89< utd ana Ueyetabied SEEDLESS lust An Even Dozen Left. Bosco w^FyoeT^ 2-K00 Crapes 2-29^ - BRAND NEW - Green Giant Pea$4 69< Extra Faacy-Sw«*t and Flavorful Long Greoe Selected CLEARLY SALE-PRICE JAGGED NibletsCorn 6 1-00Cucumbers3 ^ 14c ACT NOW! The/re Bargains... Tuna fish ^ 4 1#00Jersey Gtaaa IfciVaiatfjJ See Label For Special MMK 1Q-OZ. Tf 0% Peppers ^QlQ $1.00 Coupon offw ^ cam g ^gt LALLY BUICK, Inc. Redpck9 Jersey "Where Buick Dealings Are Good and Fair and Proper" Brillo ° 4 79mb«r 7lh to lorii. CLARK TOWNSHIP - Central Ave. and Raritan Rd. ' WATCHUNQ - Blue Star Shopping Center, Route 22 u SEE fi, posite Miss Ty Now at the Rudto me If the shark doesat btaff, g Now at the Liberty from serious drama tn luck! cpmedy in "Salad Uaj, »v Tfcose who are interested is the rence- played the ]eadin" different species of sharks fraud "Career" earlier in -• B in Me* Jersey can obtain from the season and has made u Kev Jersey State Museum, for 25 pearances in summer aaftfc Tfct afcark ia Ilia iBsUnca cents a copy, an informative »n u directed by BobsH si. •» af *Wfc* is not to av tbst shirts will not de. Pa. Orders will be filled at the New wjtk choreography by p., ^ tsjjfr attack man. since there Jersey State Museum, State House Lansing Reynold^ j „ „ >*•»•*•*••» are inanjr incident* of them doing s I M«l; in fart ft i«U jiu that- We arc saying here that Annex. Trenton 26. and leads the such wtimmiktt attacks are ex- troaalr *art i» fwaaattian to the "Salad Days" will b, ., mats* af ska** within striking Truck Driver state's last remaining barn n rwhf. af —»*»•«*•. and the hunt- t« through Sept. 17. • i*C •* **aaa, «*at*s fey sn» means to •fwiaat fcata»r* ia fsstile. In Bus Crash T* r «( tat true awn< AIR CONDITION^ «atin« sWks, the Gnat «rhit« Is Fined $311 Shark ana taa Tiger Shirk is not Mae. rare jn Naw Jarsar waters, but MOUNTAINSIDE _ Lionel 'THE APARTMENT" starring J»tk !-••••• th«ac • friajt ataifca an usually Laine ia uw s>Uria| *l tke Rial Is Tkealre. RIALT Krwll. the Pennsylvania track driv. found Mane diatance from the involved in the KouU it bus "HUCKLUUWY War sterriag EtW« Hedges, Uft, i. th. yr foodisttw staf awident in which ft pavisai hadtag *«ea, aa» faalwia. Testy sUaeUII, cmtor, as tke "Kiag" 9 in the roles of the two college stu- srhoab «f irii that paaalaU aff-wat« hurt AH*- I, waa tmmd gai\- aad Mlatisr Hiagjlasiif as the "puke," ia a.w alariac it U>e dents who get mixed up with a WESTF1ELD ahora arvaa, and therefore the dan- "Salad Days A0 ty ey MagiatMia Jaeeb E. ttever The aiaa feature i> "Tk. Tiise M>- magic v piano, live helpful uncles ger to tfc* Brimmer naturally in- la*t'w«)t «f racUess dHria* and and the police as they try to de- as aii distance from the ftatiaa; • *abkle witkwt a »#. termine what job would be suit- •itraUiM tit kia taneaahja. At FoothiU able for a lifetime career. Natis«al vale, is "Portrait in Blaek," in col- To a****) ttmpUlw an otherwise Kaoll reeaina * Ina «f UN «• Miss Tymeson, a 17-year-old 1 ^sjasj^ or. It stars Lans Turner, Anthony The British musical comedy South Orange girl, jumps fross asintawstst ahtrk while swim- • raekiaaa 4Hrlnf ekarc* and g M » he obtaiMd from Quinn. Sandra Dee, John Saxon, inf. a few rulaa ahould be fol-waa laed flMaa «ha iaaaar ekarg* "Salad Days" is receiving its first high school dramatics to summer Ut Gatdaau of Mt Tslaalal Arms Lloyd Nolan, Ray Written, Vir- New Jersey production at the Ot Mat awim too f*r beyond Caort Mate bnmfwt the total «a road. Union, or Donald Swayae of theatre to win the starring role In, -'S^v^aSrw th,- i«i- ginia Grrfy, Anna Mar Wong and Foothill Playhouse in Middlesex "Salad Days," Hailed as one of the the Weaken; do not dangle arm* $S1«. hutr alto said Ae would 47 Sayre street, Elisabeth. Kichard Ba^ehart. The plus fea- rwoamend to the Kate OlriaUn of 1 and opened last night This is the major talent discoveries of tha nd lafi from raft* beyond break- ture is "Cartrooao Caboose," in final play in the barn theatre's «T «*• afcarto HI aar wat- en; laa*e th* water immediately Motor Vehklee Hat Knotl ka i summer season, Miss Tymeson wWdi consists Pan-a-Vision and color, starring summer series. combines a good voice with tha •Jtst?*fi:: U Mt ar otisMrafae injured; if a atraiiMsl fcaa* «|«mtinv a vehicle Me-llr Bee, Ben Cooper and Edga.- asat asBBBBBaaflE1 BBBBA ' BBBBBBBI is talastate. "Salad Days," originally written poise of a veteran on the Foothil' hark k tigatad, leave the water Buchanan. . : In the ai aialwfaaja, which were for the Old Vie Company, stars stage.' paaViut oeanmotion and avoid AM Amboy* Driv+Jn Itefore the features tomorrow, Sue Tymeson and Eddy Lawrence splashing; amid awimmtaaj In of • ee*tinuati«ti of the Aair. 17 haar- Saturday and Sunday, there'll be Eddy Lawrence, who plays op- near schools of (lab where sharks iHg. the aroawutar introduced two Playing throusrh Taasday at the a "Kartoon Karnival," The mid- wifaienta. might to feeding; >kin divers Amboy* Drive-In Theatre, Sayre- night horrorama tomorrow and should aroid Wring frethly kil- The first witneat, William Wal- Saturday will-be "The Phantom ra at Lauris Station, Pa., laid Speaka." •halts; avoid ha was dHrina- • troek la Kouta HEtD IS at the time of the accident. Ha STRAND •eferibed to tba cotut how KnoH'a art baa ruck had passed bin and •escrib- OVitl 3-7 « *:M ed what had taken place. He said aaawa tttt AIR. CONPITIONBD fata tha Knoll appeared to be gains He- tween 25 and SO miles per hour at • l^Rsfwil. RwEa^aw* aha* aadattsaattta the point of impact. ' The second witness was Jaefc Donovan of DuneUcn, a mechanic, til«. 9m» I»H Oat* Camplata Shaw wko toM of his examination of the gas pedal in the truck after the Waakway Ivas at 7;N »J collision, He said he found the pedal -work- SAT. MATINEE S»1.4 in* freely. Under questioning- by ^sTyWWl 4Maf sWaWaWsp "•ONZOGOESTO the defense lawyer, Edward F, Brodarirk of Morristown, Donovan COLLEGE" saM ha tould not faa Mure the pedal had not been jammed prior to the "RED SUNDOWN" accident sinee the Impact could Fraa Tays have freed the pedal. RECQRDS OCEANS 11 t« tha lucky Wlnntn facto on In summing up, Brodarick said . AH tiM Iptott MiH Evary Saturday MotMsi there was n* evidence his client tow cost was speeding nor was there evl LONOPUYING rmWAHNM MlOe), TBOIIMIOOUW STARTS THURSDAY dance ha had made any Improper AND STEREO "WILD RIVE«" ' tray to fmt water moves at the time of the accident He aatd there was, In fact, every Ova* S,000 dlffarant "FIVE BRANDED indication his client had made an OUR NiXT An«ACTION effort to avoid the collision. Clark Oable Saphl* Uran WOMEN" The, prosecutor, acting Borough PHONOGRAPHS "IT STARTED IN NAPiES" Attorney Paul Williams, aatd there rV ViWaPsi^rlV HlVVii • for was every indication Knell had been operating his truck reckless- SHEET MUSIC - • ly since he had had less than five a GUITARS ' CeHe. PARAMOUNT Presenting [RtHIFORD hours aleep. He asked for the max Served inmm seatence. tha Finast in I ART CINEMA I,AST TWO D»»f DIAMOND NEEDLES In Clnama Lounge "THE APARTMMr *roductians "PAY OR Oil" 54 Attend UC THE WE ARE PIEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR Katlrr Wrrk HUHtmt . INROLtS NOW Hut. Kvr, Srpt. It Coin Club Meeting MUSIC STAFF REOPENING Kim Kurk ' an* •ILL PUhrthM HTM BBB^aaaaWaBai^BB aaVsdjsiaai ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Mth Novak llo.Kln. a NrMfB HyCtn OUR RUST AHRACTION Will SE The rapidly expanding Union UNt Answer Caw "STRANGERS WHEN County Coin Club met at: the Pol- 27 Elm St., WMtfi.ld ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF 1M0 WE MEET" ish Natloaa! Home, JftO ttoselle alu street, Linden, recently with an at- ADom» 3-1448 "MUM>Ht INC." tendance of 54 members and O|M«NlM.'Nlt'.M. atswH Wtliiua-Hiarf guests. |if as MB«]rs>N»»,raiiPas) Samuel .Rosenburg ef. Union MRIMRT Sat. Mat. *'**• <*• spoke on American gold coins, with Glaat KM«I<- •»•« emphasis on those engraved by the "OWANTIS" artist-sculptor Saint-Gaudens. A CHI-AM CHATEAU. Inc. THI OIANT CLAW" coin auction waa conducted by Ken THCATRI CARTOONS neth Morrison. COMMIT! CHINISI AND AMERICAN CUISINE Coin collectors of Union County Luncheons . ' • Dinners and vicinity who plan to attend the Newark Coin Convention to be . . Orders to Tcwte Out , held at the YMCA, OOO Broad S U RVEY •treet, Newark, Saturday, may ob Complete Chow Mein Dinner for Two PloinfiaU 4-S477 tain membership applications at the joint club booth. Election of officers, to serve, un- til April, will be held at the Sept. lor all th« HOT WATER DANCING TO RAY DaVAUI'S ORCHESTRA FIRST SHOWING IN THE 11 meeting to be hell) at the Polish ENTIRE NORTHERN N. j. AREA I ' your family NIEDS! ' Friday - SaNrete YOU'LL THRILL TO PrivMt tanqwM I '8«»>IM.*L tVEKY MINUTE I ^Sartiimtived^ Phone:j NttMTi iMvtranouth hot witar In your houu, now's the time to do TM> FOR RESERVATIONS •amaHtlng about HI Just call any of the dealers listed below... ind CONUNO, TUES. have him 4a a hot water survey... completely without obligation, of Phont AD 2-3873 "CA^-CAN" MUM! Ha'll ihow you hew a new Hot Water Generator can *ve you nit?> • • Ftr Yw« ... and your family all the hot water you'll normally need, and for as Hm M 2* a dty per perign. Get the facts now... se« how you can EMN «aw nmnay and haw all the hot water you'll need with tin Oil-Powered NOW THROUGH SEPT. 18 SEE Hot Water Generator! MWM w Wrirt K\TII»F, WBffi TODAV THBl' Tl K« J»hn I. Pttckar AII nit »»<•« i" » Mswewr TMKltE WAS A VM",»> MMMY HMAMCI aSa TWEEN THEM ?I''\T fw tariket eMelli, tenHict yow Hrt1<1paflni Unlen Cewity OH Heel Ptoltr. EVKN THE tM L MOM ST. WBmHB TKUTIt COl'W 1.ASA TVB1VK1V ALSO AU NEW I ASTIIOSV Oa MM Imki l«. ONE OF THE BEST I «4 Menu M, mm, ' AOMIII ' "PORTRAIT IN BLACK" fnmtm M BACK TO SCHOOL HIGH ADVENTURE ON and — It*" "en,v|1VB» ki 48 Harm tnw Ban, ivbrrln fur 'lit! el"!',V,i|.EI Ut Ntw ervniwitt *v Millll 1IBB—Urn I <"» •uiway. m a-nia SPECIALS SMffaW. AD M1M "CHARTROOSE •>MBM« »ml OH twvk. c*. Mark Twain's ronuntic rogues come lo TI; '"is We on the big Cinemascope screen! CABOOSE" ^L 4-44W BONGO DRUMS 6" Mr CM S-1M NSjSf CH MIS 00^ . t»il>lree> Nel Ca. Cast Csv The lltk Annual TONY RANDALL ISMS. I Nim AmiM, CraMM* 3 •L I M» NATIONAL HOMEFURNISHINGS SHOW —ARCHIE MOORED GUITARS 16 NEDDIE HODGES For a Chang* m Stmmll JtvMiw, 111 It. OMTK AVA, • Hew York Coliseum-Columbus Circle A 99 St. CMMIN CH MM DRUMS 2450) TAKE HOME - ' Je» Oil Ct. •HMIIw to. ^e The wemfarful WarM of Children Ton to Teont Room Settings MM •• tac«M Itrwt, - jt Rmii fton, swum* CHINESE PL «W1 c« ><•» CLARINETS eb. 0/ Mnlnc Is a family Affair Table Saltbias lor All feculent ^ FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE DINNERS t. I, UIMU f«.| Co. Ow. O, stvvwii TRUMPETS mane IIW OOII mi. 111 dram Avim 4P rabricadt-World'i OrtaMtt Dlaplay of Ntw Oacarallns Fabrics mane IIW OOII mi Jiim a CHOW MHN ym s. MM UTMI, E PLfrSMl a SHRIMP SUBGUM ^e Bjsem SaKlnga for Ihe Home-Proud Daitlini Naw Dacerallnf Idaai Presents the Roliekng llrifmh Mueiml ComtdU Tatar • STEAK KEW ,m' vtiia* tw, watchuag GREGORY'S /# 11 sl1 1 m UWnstion »n., n CAM. PI. «- .17 ii PA um *j# Hundiwta o|l«)lmul«lln» Idtas for Home Oecorallns * Remndelllni $ALAD DAYS CAM. P . 4rI MUSIC CENTER Orflers Heady %Vlii-V n p,Jl« Serving I'lmnlicht (or 30 Yev, TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 8-10 Accoramoiintlons for 330 WEST FRONT ST. AdmTtilon: »I.5O; children under 12, ».9O; tax Incluriad. Opening Dlf Also Sept. 1407 A Sundays: 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Weekdays: 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PaiHInf: Box Office Open 11 A.M. to 10 p» n.llv QUEEN'S PL 6-8S49 Ocllaw/m Oaraie ' Wed. & Thur». $1.60—Prl. fc Bit tJ 00 IS* I. rronl St.. NEW JERSEY'S ONLY BARN THEATRE k i'-.,:i II 12 13 14 IS M 17 summer evening, a refreshing half President, Kelaey andDuarte. AI! Interested homenalMra ea» l«trm melon, properly chilled without are currently available at most fly Cwrelpn Yufmus If It 20 21 22 23 24 Colorful Variety Associate Hem* Agent how to rennisa furniture by at- contact with melting ice, provides markets. tending the leader training furai- 2S 3* 27 21 2* 30 " it pleasant ending to a meal. Plaid fabrics ate a fall favorite ture class starting Tuesday at thai By jtfary W. Armttrmg, PRUNE PLUM PIE _ for tooth the younger and older set. Honeydtws, Caa»ba, Crensh»w_ Cetwty Horn* Agent 3>4 cups pitted prune plums I Ftnwood-Scotch Plain* TMCA, and Persian melons, all available Plaids in cotton, wool or man-made I Grand and Union streets, Scotch 21—First workshop of the year Grapes lead the array of colorful % cup sugar - ' fabrics herald the change of spa- in thejarger markets from tim< fail fruits. Plums, pears and, of hi cup flour Plains, for tax garden department of tf time, are considered as deswr fen and Incite home-sewers to get the Woman's Club of Westfield course, apples will toon be seen in ^4 teaspoon salt busy. Th. clae« will awe* TMMIII, or Irst course melons for main good supply »t the markets. County 1 tablespoon lemon juice Sept. 26, 27, Oot 4 swd 80, f»«a» on "line Arrangement," at 0:1$ meals, perhaps because they cost Selecting * plaid fabric is more ».m. in the home of the depart- hemeawker* are already askiag 2 teaspoons Melted butter or complicated than one would sus- 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. This course ia more than cantaloupes. For those questions about grapes and inqui- margarine ponsored by the Union County ment chairman, Mrs, George S. who may not be entirely familial pect at first glance. To look their Brown, 136 Harrison avenue. ries on plum and pear varieties 1 .(9 in.) unbaked pie shell best, plaids must match both up Home) Economics Extension Service) with all these, some description! and uses usually come in early Crumb Topping: of Rutgtra University an* there 21—Westfield Service League meet- are given; and down and across the garment. ing at the home of Mrs. Albert September. The fallowing sugges- % cup flour }: saved. This change hai been made Par Olfe used extensively for collar*, yokes/ she adds. Instructors excellent. mu worn with collarless jack- the stem. You can judge cantaloupe possible by improved methods of • HUSKY A SUM! Mkf sweaters and novelty sleeves. , ripeness also by pressing the bios- The New Jersey State Univer is contained In a new Extension It may bring now friends and diagnosis and treatment and by tritrip jackets forTpwS -The-yarla lever Is reaching new son end to feel if it's soft, un|as| sity specialist says some of today'i Service bulletin E 338, "Flooring broadened interests. It is certain growing public awareness that an BM war finish off with hoods peaks :..on the Campus this fall, other skoiipers have already soft, row retottient flooring'materials in Materials." Single copies are avail- to brush away some of the cobwebs annual health check-up^s the*eat; standard and service gauges pro- Ift provide warmth or simply spurred on both by the popularity cned the melon with repeated pres- able free to residents of New Jer* .that have accumulated since your insurance against death frsWean- DIAL SHOP Mentation. , sure. If the cantaloupe is ripe ai vide durability equal to or better sey and may be obtained from the school days of old. New outlooks ISt I. (rwrt ft. of, ski fashions in general, and the than heavy gauge in more tradi successful Eskimo fur "anorak" of judged by color and lack of hard- office of iMra. Carolyn Yuknus, and increased knowledge can only Mi Ja lif, bold and bright patterns are ness, it will have an aroma. If it tional materials. county home agent, Court House result in a better and more com- Ncver use clothes pins when mynom with many fall tports- last year, The look of fur and of Detailed information on which bulk, has been interpreted, many has no pleasant odor at this stage, Annex, Elizabeth. plete person. hanging up an electric 'blanket. it(Aries. Plaids are giant lite; it naturally will not have a good flooring materials can be used •h and herringbones grow to ways, sometimes with the real where, their performance and rel- tiling, sometimes with synthetic flavor. The variety of the melon amotk proportions. There are makes a difference—some are spi- ative cost and how a floor can be V itripes eitfar lombre-toaed pile imitations. the key to * room's color scheme • r»r multi-colored version*; •arts and novelty stripes which Here's what makes Mr. Suburban/£yI \ open a CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY!

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Todsy, is in 1SSS, your in company It •Mix C 3.30 iors Singles championship of the 1—RtthwnS- Home 10:30 ••-[ Columbia ••• ] ng time tennis Saturday at the S—Roselle Away |j—Scotch Plains • 2:30 West£eld Tennis Club last year 15—Butler Home 2:00 The first championshi. -, The Mindowaskin Swim Club (Vest Side Tennis Club, Forest Away 2:00 •'8—Kosi-lle mrlt •, and in 1968, will be on hand tode - 22—Columbia 2:00 nunjE meet for members o?nT fend his title when play begins in held its annual championship meet Hills, and although lie lost to 29—Somervllle Home November Manor Park Swim Club Antonio PaJafox of Mexico in November 1—union :20 the seventh Carl E. Brers Memor- at the club pool Saturday morn- 2:00 4—South Plainfield over the weekend. In Shari Galtisan, top ranked jun- straight sets 6-4, 8-6, 6-1, he made 5—Dayton 'Regional .Away S—^7mnf ord ...... _:S0 ial Tournament Saturday after- ing with 116 children participat- 12—North Plainfield ....Home 2:00 the several events, g ior girl flayer at the WestSeld a creditable showing in his first 11:00 11)—State Meet 10;30 noon at 1:30. Thirty members, 45 ing. Twenty-one records were 2(_pi2.infleld Away Ml l meetts -at'at ' Warinanco Park, bition was given by Teani* Club, and Miu Barbara broken, 12 by boys 'and nine by test in the Nationals. Elizabeth. Bob Schreck and Jeff JlenoB* of Lynbrook, L.I., teamed years of age and over, are ex- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL pected to compete. girls. Holders of the new pool Palafox is one of the top rank- RaJpfc Gilbert, presideBTy,, to win the Marie Wagner Tennis ing players in Mexico and a mem- Stptxnbxr ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH records in their specific events 26—Johnson Home 3:30 FOOTBALL club, presented awards ta it.) Tournament for girls 16 years of Terpak will be top seeded in the are: Dan Nichols, 15-17 freestyle; ber of the Mexican Davis Cup lowing: "• a«| age and under, held hut week on event. Dave Sargent, runnerup, October September John Greene, 11-12 breaststroke; Team. After dropping the opening S—Ktthway Away 30—Edison Junior High Home Across pool, freestyle ho... the courts of the Orange Lawn last year, and twice winner of the Bruce Zimmerman, 13-14 breast- set 6-4, the local net star jumped 10—Roselle Home 3 30 under: tarry Alter, wiu£" »' Tennis Club, South Orange. tournament, will be second seeded. 24—Columbia Home 3:30 October ner, Robert Meeki; a{f™ «« stroke; Bruce Overbay, 16-17 into a 5-2 lead in the second, but 31—BrMsewater Away 3:30 boy. 1 ail 8, freest •"""•• - They defeated Miu Lyle Ewing breaststroke; Paul GUnquinto, 6-7 a lapse in play proved his undoing 7—Plainfield 8™* len Carey, M. Can, and Mias Sharon Gates 6-4, 6-1. In Early entries include Al Wil- Nb 1 <—Roselle . If i boy«9 a-nd 1(1, frees! liams, J. W. Couiens, Harry Hine- freestyle; Larry Eckeikamp, 8-10 »s the Mexican tied up the set 5- 1—Dayton Home 3:S0 b&vllle, Dick Galley m monitm usingle competition HUB Menoff 14—North Plainfield Away 3:J0 •' i Kawumeeh .Union backstroke; Fete Davenport, 11-12 UI and then went on to win 8-6. 26 meteu, boys n a,,u ,? Draw Vi* defeated Mise Gallon in a hard bauch. Jack Andrews, Ralph At- IS—Edison Township ...Away 3:30 is—Somervllle Home Bill Bailey, John Rote Jo) kinson, Henry Hesse, Rene Farina, backstroke; Tom Ellis, 16-17 back- Palafox was the Aggressor in the November 26 meters, boys 13 and 1 if" tortMi life • tight fought match in the semifinal hird set and after garnering an "B" SQUAD FOOTBALL 8—Dayton Hesflonal ... .Springfield h.. p.rt George Yenzer, Toby Charshee, stroke; Larry Eckeikamp, 8-10 round 7-5, 6-4. Miss Galligan Mid Alden McFarlan, Fred Par ml y, butterfly; Milo Schaeffer, 11-12 3»rly lead maintained his advan- September EDISON JUNIOR HIGH Miss Menoff will compete as a FOOTBALL Across pool, girls John Kraft, Dr. E. G. Bourns, Rog- butterfly; Pete Eckeikamp, 13-14 tage to win going away. 30—Edison Township ..Away 3:30 freestyle: Sherrl Hefter & "1 doubles team in the national in- butterfly; Dan Nichols, 15-17 but- October September tetsrer, 8a»an Uubel; '<-r!L door tennis tournament for girls Riehardson, Ed Rice, Arch Sar- 0—-Plngry Home 3:30 a in the gent, Pan Rogers, Kent Smith, terfly; Sue Heeseh, 8-10 freestyle; 30—^Roosevelt Home girl* 7 and 8; tnkmiiSf.m ._. !• the MC 15 to be held at the Longwood Sue Smith, 11-12 freestyle; Sue 21—Union Home 3:30 October Pried, Bonny Browet• SllJ?' «" on* out andTennis Club, Mass., in December. Walter Treut, Austin Wigelius, 04—Columbia Away 3:^0 7—Livingston .Away Bob Woodward, and Bill Elcome, Uild, 11-12 breaststroke; Claire Stuhler Wins November ' i—Roeelle Park Away Oaqr McMillan n who is competing for the nist time Buttle, 18-14 breaststroke; Kathy 3—Plngry Away, 3:30 L'l—South plalnfleld Away iti, ttrwek »»t the 2S—Linden Home in this event. A stylist, he has a Morris, 15-17 breaststroke; Sue VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY November r, MBMM MM and than Smith, 11-12 backstroke; Pat Mc- Consolation Event gs U aa H, freestyl i • tab #»•* ttit center Local Riders In fine all court game. September 4—Union Home Sheila Klaltert Thresa Danlel, 15-17 backstroke; Sue 30—Hillside 3:30 All games start at 3:45. 60 met«r«, boyg is UU «a Toajr Qaa*Iittta. Others who are expected to en- Heeseh, 8-10 butterfly and Judy Robert H. Stuhler Sr. won the *tyle: Jim Norrls Tom «*M4 M in favor of th* Men's Singles Consolation tourna- Chuck Blyth'; S6 meterVT Watehung Troops ter are Edwin Hufnagel, Don Weinmann, 11-12 butterfly. iboys 10 and under: p t Reeves, Charlie Smith, Henry Huf- ment at the Weatneld Tennis Club Weekend Results Larry Turbevllle. Dan cK MiWHw wke had a perfect air nagel, Pr. Elford Durtari, Diran Medal winners for flrst, second last week by defeating Norman meterB backBtroke, boyi The autumn session of the and third place follow in order McDole Takes At Echo Lake Bill Bailey, John lilrker itJH, il IN* •«• fear MU. atretehea • Watehung Troops, sponsored by Gulbenkian and Leo Kolodny. Morton in a bard fought, three set r»n; 23 meters backstroke i£• run in the of finish: final, 8-6, 6-7, 6-1. and Hi Ore« Klalber™c|i,f°S the Union County Park Commis- The tournament wis started Boys—8-10 treegtyie: Bob Den- Bill Grander Jr. and Ralph Dan Turbevllle; underwaterllnu sion, began weekly rides from the four years asro to perpetuate the holm 22.6, Chris Hanna, BUI Hol- Morton, a newcomer to tennis, Summer Title boy. and girls, seven an* TS H'huh; 11-12 freestyle: Dick etocum gave a euper^ performance in the Bennett equalled par for 36 holes Watchung Stables, Summit, Tues- memory, spirit and good sports- 10.9, Pete T>avenport, Fred Penne- first two gets to hold his more ex- with gross rounds of 69 and 73Glib!" C"*' T°mm" " day. manship of Mr. Byers, former gov- kamp; 13-14 freestyle: Craig tRel- McDole won the title in the 16 meters freestyle, Klrli ts • jold 28 0, Gary Knox; 16-17 free- perienced opponent on even terms, Mixed Summer Bowling League to win Echo Lake Country Club's iv«i In th« Following are the names of ernor of the club and tournament style: Dan Nichols 52.1", Bob Cham- but was forced' to give ground in member-member best-ball tourna- 17:.kynn 8hoel, Barbara! Hoii, Westfleld and Mountainside riders chairman for 30 years. Mrs. Byers Oera, Bruce Overbay; five and under last week by taking the playoff of meter, backstroke, girl, 1J ,JJ- __ _ ate up with two iube race: Bruce QofP, Dtivld Fop- the vital third set which cost him a three way tie which resulted in ment Sunday. Bob Ohaus and Bill der: Blyse Nubel Chi who hsva been accepted in thehas donated a plaque in memory of pert, Jimmy Hay: 8-10 breustntroke: the match. Wheeler took net honors with 129. ' mum m •«• u4 Uipled them unior and senior troops. her husband on which the names Hob Denhulm 13.0, Bfindford 8uulreB, the final session. Church was sec- M» H UakM Ilka •or* troubl* 4klp Foppert; 11-12 breuetfliroke: Morton, a former star pitcher ond and Alpaugh third, SUNDAY—Member-member beat- WaatAcId: Jan Etherington, of the champion and runnerup will John Greene 24.9", Jeff Wells, Tom hull tournament, 98 holes, low gross: JoneB; 25 meters buckilralEa, i M aaJhl M*i (ka bana cad f«ree4 be engraved. 3mlth; 13-H breasfetroke: Bruce for Mew Orleans in the Southern w I, Hill Grander Jr.* and .Ralph Bennett, 13 and 14: Martha Tomllnsoa%S UWN W*We Pafaeei« went Wendy Wiltshire, Peggy Grote- Association and one of the finest KoDole 26tt 18W iiK.73—142; John Hall and Eddie Hill, Pat iWylle; undarwatir , 1 Zimmerman 8S.<9, Brad Burdette, Church 28"4 18>A toj» MM iiat haee to catck fend, Joanna Mierdierck, Patricia ••ratg ltelboldi iB-17 l)rea»tsroko: semi-pro hurlers in this area, took 1 Down, 72-72—H4. Low net: Bob tance, boyn and fflrla. 8 to u- i 8carir, Penny Rearson, Susan Nelr Hruce Overbay 33.5, Bob Schreck, Alpaugh 26H IS /* Ohiius and BUI Wheeler, 129; Dr.Mangen, Peter Kluibor, Ohrli's, 3t_»«V Ma* «r M4 and tht Ken Cornell; 6-7 freeiitylo: Paul up tennis for the first time two Pnllo H. B. Maxwell and • tUV Ut. kaVVat•VVattt) Tha aeare *aj Opdyke, Pamela Rogers, Susan n. Charles 107 143 146 Trust Company. Trustee under 8hawcrosa, Unda Jutwnco, Busan leased there are 274 boya regis- ivivtnK, 10 nnt», Totals .... £08 Sailer, Marilyn NolU, Judy Johan- the Indian Division (lst-3rd John Qreene, Tom Smith', 15-17: Bob senting the Sigma Nu Fraternity settlement to the Union Com \ 1M W*aaJ|||-%M Mate of th* ilfhreck 10-U5, CraIR Itelbold, John Court—Probate Division, on Frld sen, Rodney Ellis, Thomas Bed- grades) and 479 in classes in the ec of Cornell University at a national llADiek October 14th neit at 10 A.M. E.D.S fee wdk «alhi aMtaw fear aiort dows, Linda Beddows, Eugene Grs-Y division. Registrations are Smith. meeting in the far western city. R. Hnillck , ,..,.. 108 100 130 Dated AuRuat 31, 19C0. MM «»"«•ttetotm' MOM. Fa- lB—8-10 freestyle: Sue Heeseh M. Rymnn 911 SO 107 Suburban Trust Cowpi Holland, Nancy Hanrahan, Linda still being taken' for junior swim 22.0*, Jnnet.Collins, Cathy Culliihan; K, Tlyman US 110 154 Trustee. /Matt »*•«•* QMWIMM for th.Hanrahan, Diane Waadovich, Har- team tryouts. Enrollment In the1U12 freestylo; Sue Smith 31.6'. a. Jludlck . 173 107 ISt HEARD and McOALL, Attorney ;M»^MVOaM;Ma»^MV^OaaMa kaa44 aliaUar gymnasium instructional program Judy Weinman, flue ftchreek; 18-14 \ S9 SO 89 66 Kim Street, old Jaffe, Mark Rowe and Eloise freoslyln: Carol MtfDanlol 82.E, Cathy WeBtfleld, N. J. Vandeweghe. stands at 208, divided among Qoff. Barbara Foppert: 15-17 free- Totals 6S5 D-8-4t Feej t! ft** WB\MH toa4»o. Two rum style: Pat McOnnlel 32.4, Marjorle trampoline, tumbling and appa- Bnumer, Klleen Hovlfli 5 and under DI9USSI0 u j wana «is nwuM ant and Smith Alto, Mark Sawtelle, Mary Fal- ratus classes. Openings are still tube race: WCK Callahan 29.1; Carol (5. Emerlch .... 120 157 169 OK1 SET iMM'Mttata'wttk two itrik. cone, Cathy Falcone, Sharon 1 Bmmior, t5ue fiwlck; 8-10 brcast- M. Kelly 164 181 146 NOTIC13 IS HEREBY GIVEN,Tl available for tho Cira-Y (5th andptl'okc.' Nan alanqtilnto 15.3, Ijynne J. Kelly 171 16S 166 the fourth Intermediate Recount Slalght, Robin Jaffee, Joseph Val- 6th grades) tumbling and trampo- Hfty, Karen Hild; 11-12 brenstetroke: B. lSnierk-h .... 152 1S1 1.15 the Rubscrlher, Suburlmn TruitCo 1ta.««MW< Boira BaaabaJl ero, Susan Sawtelle, Gretchen Mc- line classes. Hno Hllrt 27.8, Becky Hill. Sue —12 — 13 any, Hucceesor to The W«lfli CullouKh, Edward Murphy, Pris- Schrei'k. ?rust Company. TruBtee under I 'Jmwmt warn** pnetiea dirac- Totals 595 CG9 Will ot AXEL, CONHAD WESTE ., car, Dwag Jmaftlll, «U« to thank. cilla Birmingham, Elizabeth Bir- As a part of the program, the AIHO, 13-H brenBtRtroke: Clnlro DA11L, deceased, will be audit • BMar •dklt* who gay* up num. mingham, PriBCilla Keenen, Nancy Junior Leaders Club will be In op- nnttla 40.3', Carol McDunlnl, liar- and stntcil by the Surrognte, ; eration this fall and openings are nnra Foppert; 10-17 liroastntvoke: M. Oreenberg 138 120 149 eportett for Bettlement to th€ I Ma* avtninn to —*•- Fischer, Mary Ritchie, Beth Sayko, Kathy Morrl* 44.0'; 0-i7 freemylo: l>Cl 113 13D 119 fon County Court—ProbaH Dlvlili Cynthia McManus, Barbara Brad- available for-boys who are in at Hun KlInKir ,17.B, Ivnthy Bmllh, J. Cftivftno ..... 148 163' IBfi on Friday, October Hth B«xt at fitgnm. far tka least.seventh grade. » Mnury Head; 8-]0 bnckHtroke: Cathy H. arec-liborB . .. 123 101 136 ,m ml aa for old** Beld, Patricia Kay, Kathy Ryan, OnHalmn 1B.0: 11-12 backstroke: Hue A..M, E.D.S.T. Smith 20.4*. Pat Foppert, Mary CNati- Dated Aukuet',31, lOCO. rANw«a* aunmtr Judy Anderson, Martha Ritchie, The Gra-Y club swim, gym pro- •lulnto; 13-14 backstroke: Hetty Suburban Trust Compn ,•» UM coat of laacM Joan WalUrmlre, Frances Hesley, gram will begin Saturday, Sept. Miitujuk 38,8, Anne Smith; 15-17 Totals 518 Trustee , Pamela Killebrcw, Lois Towers, 17, An expanded Gra-Y program burk»lrlvln(r, 10 and under: Kathy Calln- Totals 603 han S?,00 pU; 11-12: Suo Scliroek FOR SALE? itoa4ay.T»aaday phvan: Ranu- Douglas Oldfleld, Lee Horatman, Watehung Reservation Saturday, 53.35 |tte, Sharon Remllngrer, Botty Ai,PAUOH van* '*aMa»ariri, Dal MaaUr, Guag- Janet Hescock, Mary Marino, Sept, 17. For the older boys there Slocum; 13-17. Knthy Morris 03.65 Some people think a political parly U Alpaugh 164 128 114 pta.. Anne Smith, Karen Hanna. fi. Centa .. 146 138 14» Jacquue Kless, Janet Barkdull, will be Junior Hi Y and Senior Hi- should go to the highest bidder. Big J. Centa . 141 irc$fone iatfta. OaMUMiro, Scott, Virgin, •Now pool rocoru. 130 120 •am*, raaaccio, Pwwon, Booinato, Candice Whitaker, Nancy Kaiser, Y Clubs under the direction of men. Big organizations. Special inter- J. Alptiugh 166 193 1G2 mMl Stout Susan Callahan, Marcla Stanley, Ron Walsh. ests. But when a party depends on a 2 2 2 Richard Barkdull, Lisa Goldblatt, County Golf small number of big contributors, it Totals 022 589 547 has to do what they say. Nominate , Smith, Me Donald Rlndell, Gloria Hauptli and McDOUB Wlnifrad Oraybard. Mary Doctor Wins Tourney Sept. 18 their candidates... support iheir pro- R. Slnshelmer .. 135 171 Maanlno, W.ber. grams. You can keep this from hap- I. McDolo 128 121 145 Winter Snow Tread Boamla, gqtiii*e. Max- MounUlmide: Mary Ann Lor-Junior Golf Title J. Slnahelmer .. 171 187 146 The qualifying round of the pening. Makcsure your political party U. McDolo 134 164 . MM, Hall, Conrad, Otts- ber, Karen Green, Jonathan Miller, 17th Annual Union County Public belongs to all the people it represents. 17 17 oaMaad Aekenoa. Paul Levy, Michael Levy,,Marie Miss Mary Ann Doctor of West- Links Best Ball Golf Tournament, Totals 585 ' U«a*«a: .Jotoi Codntr, Bob and Catherine Keegan, Nancy Gill, fleld won the first annual Maureen conducted by the Union County Don't pass the buck— . JWHity rraak Ongma. Margie Staub, Janet Staub, Ton! Orcutt Junior Trophy by a one- Park Commission, will he played ' Vam..Tafn. OtO 000 t— 1 Toland. atroke margin over Nancy Albert at the Galloping Hill Golf Course GIVE YOUR The man who trafta men will SALE! ir*d.-n«n. 000 ISt 4—14 Other troops using the commis- of Green Acres at White Beeches beginning Sunday, Sept. IS. The make fewer mistakes than he who sion's instruction program include Country Club last week. BUCKS distrults them. — Camlllo Benso 32 lowest scores will qualify for Cavour ' Junior Troop "B" of Cavalry of Miss Doctor, representing White match play to begin on Sunday, TO THE PARTY Thousands of Tire Listed For Westfleld; Mount St. Mary's Acad- Beeches, carded 44-40—84 and Sept. 25 at 0 a.m. emy of North Plainfield; the Acad- OF YOUR CHOICE! A collegiate cycling craze .finds YJaaior Swim Team emy of St. Elizabeth of Convent; sank a 5 % -foot putt tor a par-3 The tournament is open to all on the 18th hole to clinch her im- men residents of Union. County Published as a public larvice In coop- 1,000 two-wheelers at Princeton; Bargains At All Times!! Tka hays Junior nrim team of and the Kent Place School of pressive triumph. eration with The Advertising Council. 1^00 *t Oberlin; 4,500 at tho Uni- Summit. who are amateurs and are not versity of Michigan. Aks STatBleM Y will conduct inl- Mary Ann, whose father is pro- members of private clubs. Entries i'Jal trreaU Mondar. Sept. 10, fessional at Scotch Plains Country close at noon, Sept. 13, with Tires Are Our Butineu — Not frsa J «>I|S . Family swims at the YMCA will 'f MM" th« Thoroughbreds «kr<•- Today the Jockey Club has and Cobalt, to name a few. l npitlnst tho eHtiitc of m*Id close to 8,000 sets registered, Announces the Start of its 94th Sunday, also between 2 and 5.Jecoflpofl within six mnnthH from and a curd index of colors and The variations of tho divi- rhereaft»r, tho schedule will be the date of siihl order, or they will sions of the blouse and cap he forever burred from prnnocutinpr Jinttenig is maintained to exhausted, owners now apply BEGINNERS CLASS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th lightly altered, with times listed or rtcnvorlug the mnno agulnHt' the avoid duplication. > subscriber. various odd insignia such as .is follows: Fridays 8-9 p.m., Sat- Color definition it no longer Rcomctrlcnl figures, wings, a jrdays 4:80-5:80 p.m., and Sun- Sadie M. IlnrpiUnr 5ns simple as tho "all scarlet" 8 P.M. Executrix rabbit foot, musical note, ax- lays 2-5 p.m. Horace 15. Baiter, Attorney which has been for four gen- row, lightning bolt, or what-1 202 Mountain Ave. erations in the family of John have-you. I •;' The regular fall and winter WeAtfleld, K. 3. SCANDIA HALL, NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD of Westfield. Inc. iehidule begins officially Monday. 8-25-4t Fees (H.00 A. Morris, or the "all maroon" Untroubled with the prob- of Howell E. Jackson, origin- lem of choosing distinctivs ?amlly Mrim memberships at the ally used by his great-Breat- 7,'entitle family members to the colors are tho Campbells,, For Further Information Contact 1101 SOUTH AVEVE.. W. AADD 21300 TO BUY OR SELL, USE grundfather, General William MacDonolds, UncLeans, Mac- abore iwjm periods, at well as pro- •Harding, Amonp; tha reds to- Leods, Douglases and others Mrs. Richard Eitel, PL 7-1040 OPP. MECKIR'S GARDEN CENTEER vids themsle adult with a lull day you find Harvard crimson. •who use the family tartan. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Op.n Dolly • A.M. to A.M. lo ^ '•* WESTFIELD (N.J!) LEADER, THUESQAY, SEPTEMBER .1. . election*, «*t on* tang ibout thtm u d*»r—«aty will be • UGA1 NOTICES • aehind us vben Coagreas Meas- PliUC KOTICH Notloe is hereby J^lveti that the les in January. Tan will W}» Hoard of Adjustment eatubllflhed normously with the Ant obataete uiKlei u]i or^Iilanue entitled. "An OrttinancD KKtablishhtfr DuttiltnK o progreaa I t»r. mentioned, «*- th and liestrk'llona in tb« eiaiv* political partisaasfciB. of Westlleld." will meet in the Murilelfml Uulldlnir DU Tbura- The s*ealH: Ainieul filed by the California Oil Conoewiinal commilteei, can company lu urflct an eKteiuUou le reduced when trie new 17th «sistihir service station at H90 Bant Broad street, contrary to tue re- onjrtus organizes itself for tw« ouliementa ot Title 8, Article 11, Section 2: Title », Article 10, Sec- iwe yean next January. It will tion \. Parmwraplia b. c, and d of be starting again -with a elsaa KouiuK Ordinance. slate, since all bills on which sc- -i>peal fllefl by Kuclla*Sro*a ion wss not cosasletad died with Heaity Company for permtaslen to ha Anal adjourns**** of the Seta East Uroad Sti"eet, contrary to the requirements ot Title >, Artlclt ». ^Migrate last weak. Section 1, Paiiigiai.li U; Title ' In tiie 8eaate f have long work- Article 10, Boctlon 1. P»ra*r " of the Zoning Ordinance. in' 'for saodiatoatiOB. of taw rule Appeal Hied by Community which psmite »Ubu»Uring. This era to ereet extension to Club House at 1004-1018 Moith Avenut, W., ot>n- should clearly be a trot order ol trary to the requirements of Title business when the ITth Congress 9 Article 6, Section I; Tltla », Article 11, Section 2, of th« Zonlnc assembles in January. . feratertr »f VlrtKrfa Mml, sr» Ordinance. Since t am a,candidate for re- lltaa- a* see fvaawrltMla arm*. T»r L. Anneal Died by Dr. Wllllmn R. - . law aSIir* .f Uaafetr at liaoa.fr, lar.. Mrallars,. . easier to alter an etiatlna satlo election, I ehall auapend these Iraa* C'latrawr », •«>*» Jr., tor - — - at 320 Lenox Avenue, contrary- to monthly reports to the people of the requirement* ot Title », Article 10, Section 1, Paragraph d of the New Jersey, 1 hope) they have ben "onlqtr Qrdlnanoe, Station Radio A Television, Inc. useful ia providing information on Appeal filed by Jesse Telian to the eetMtiap of our Federal Ger- erect a repair shop at 817 Windsor ua Mum AVaMw Avenue, contrary to thee reauirrequiree- ernment aad have contributed to LET THE LEADER PRINT IT ments of Title », Article 1, Section a fitting that "the" government 1; Title 3, Article 10. Hoctlah 1, PhParagraph!) ) a, c, andd d off the ZORUIV is really "our" government. I want Ordlnantre. to thank the newspapers which Appeal filed hy r^o Ryblirnkt to convert a one-family (iwellinc into NfW UIMtNSIOTJS IN TV Vftllll have paMishea these reports or a two-family dw til ing- at fOf Tre- news sterlet about thesa and tints LIOAL NOTICIS mont Avenue, oontrarr to th# r#- made-then? available to many peo- uiremeiita of title 9, Article •. NttTKB Of »»»IH OP MtEti gectlon I of Uio Zoning Ordinince. ple throughout oar state. And I Appeal fll«d by Jamei R. an4 • r rur,| «*ra »»Kntmt; want to thank my constituents for •hrbyr rur,W | «*ra *»»Kntmt;sm Wanda K. Crawford to erect *n • Public noiicft i* hervbyaWen that the undersigned, the Collector of ld poorcr h at 151_7. Rahwa-._- .y. Ave__ - the privilege of representing them Taxes of tbe Ti>wn vt Wefctfleld, Union County, N. J. wili eel) At public- nue, contrary t o thh « r0OUir*m«ntl*mt8 and for the help they' hare given RUctton on th* 3rd day of Octoljet-. l&fiO, In the Tax Oollectut-'H Office in nf Title «, Article 10. Section 1, thf Municipal Buitdine*, 4S& Kaftt Broad ot., at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, l o ot the Zoning" Ordi- me in my efforts to do the job the following deaetitad laaxdg;. - nance- it should be done. Thf sfti^ JsnciB will be sold,to make the athount of municipal Menu Appeal filed by 8penc«r T. and ««v«tB.ily chmrgeable agatnai the nmc on the ni-Ht &&y ol July. 3!i6u, Ruby fl. Fdote to erect a! one-oar ezcluiive kowev«r of the iien for taxes for tjie yenr ISiJO an computec] In rtetache.ri g-arare at 2S1 Sylrahla tlis followtnjE list, together with the Interest on that amount from the Place, contrary to the requireinantoyiviiniKa Experience is. what enables you nrtt e strucic off and sold to the municipality in fee for redemption 9-8-1t Fees 115,50 at eight (8) peprr centum jiejirr annum, and the municipality shall havhave tht e Berne remedies and rights as.other purchaserpurhas s IncludingInluding: tthhe riKht to bar or •VETVOURSEin — l*ta tunwmithi, BUI (left) mi foreclose thee rkrht of redemption,. NOTH7R T© rnnniToHa Th« sale wlu be made and conducteconduct d in accordance with thoth .p provisionv s Kitate of EIINK8T ALPSR8. «•* Bob Thompson arc checking tJbt put* of a pipe oruki they of Articlil e 4 off ChChaptet r SSott TitTitll e 6644. RiReviseR d SttStatutet s off NNe w .Icrm-yIcrmy ,193 19377 ceased. and amendments thereto. Pursuant to th« order of BUOKNB brought from C»pe CteardeM, Mo., u»i iflftaUe4 A home At any.time before the sale the undersigned will receive pnymcht of J. K1HK, Surrorate of the County • Se«govill«, Tex. Thi 20-year-old boyi found the organ In the amount tat on the property, with tne interest and costn Iniuned up u of Union, made on the twelfth day the lime of uttyment. of AUKunt, A.! JD,, 1160, upon the HUMUed theater, and now it's the only one in their horn* The said lands so Hubject to sale, described in accordance wltli the lux lldatlon of the underlined, aa dupliuute, incltidiiig- the name of the owner as shown on the. ittKl tax trlx of tti^ estate ot said de- lots, iaduding tbe churches. They're ttudenti at Southern duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively, on the llrnt day ceftBed, notice 18 heretiy given to thfl of July, lltfiO, exclusive, however, of the. lieu for taxea for the year 1UG0 or»f1Uor8 of t)a>4 deceased to exhibit Methodist University. . ' . are aa listed below. to the subscriber under oath or af- MAUT V. APP, Collnotor of Taxes. firmation their claim* and detnandr Amount llae asaliiBt the estate of said deueamtd Julj I, within six months from the date ol IT*. Lorattoa Naiae Wnrk nald order, or they will be forever 1. 1831 Boulevard, Albert n. * Jayno M. Stavltnky..G73 barred from prosecuting or recovar- 2. U43 Boulevard, Harry P. * Klla P. Crlnu 874 (ng- the same aKainst the subscriber, 3. 1349 Boulevard, I.OIIIH St»vlt»ky 074 MflrBaret B, Alpeit 4. 300-14 Brlghtwool Ave., EJxooiitrix V. J. Verra & Jack Klcgelman 148 Horace Edward Baker, Attorney 6. «1(1 Went Broaa St.. Alexander lOvans 72« 9f)8 Mountain Ave, SINGER 6. «E0 Weat Urood St.. Martha W. Fleet wooil 72ll Weatneld, N. S. 7. B38 West Broad St., Bnleslaw Mielnlk 7:18 8-18-U Fees $14.04 ATOR CMJ 8. 845 West Broad Ht., Unleslatv Mlnlnlk 735 NfW DIM! NSION'j IN ORMANtl fALI-A-THOM 9. 908-20 llrown Ave., V. J. Verra & Jack RieKeltnan.1411 11. 10 Byron Court, Loula Htavltsky G72 12. lfl Hyron Court. Ijouls Bravltsky... lil'l 13. 20 Hyron Court. I.oulB BtavltBky 073 MaM'VJfc' .14. »4« Oarleri't St.. Lucy llodclli^ 23S ISO off! IS. 714-1B Rumbfrlnnd St., Allan It. Kylii 721 19. 440 Downrr St., Hnrantlx 1'. 8arti» 705 LMMi NMO* FASHION* MM 20. 610 Downer Ht., JUIIICH Wnkpilolcl ja.l U*%wjLwhajMn^ aaaa*J 21. 4l)a ElniBr St., South, Arthur K. & Uvu JI. I'uclw. .60S 22. 90D-21 Kunwoficl Ave,, V, J. Verra REPORTS TO YOU & .Inck OlFRrlmun 140 v^BBaJaBi 23. G3Z Fourth Avo., Alll'H M. Wnlll 424 ^^^^^^aaaa^^^^^^j^BO 24. 122 Clr«ene playt', lluHetnll T. & Snrnli l1^. Corbln. .042 ^^^a^K^^^au 2B. 548 Hort Kt.' CharlPB r. •K>OIICOUNT$ & MurtHa H. Ha«der»on ,707 26. 819 Jeraey «t., Jon. W. & fione A. BirmlilKhum. ..77S on FLOOR MODUS 27. 2 Karen Terrace, Karen Construction Co 1145 29. 1 AfancheHter Urlve, Watter & Catherine Marut..»7^ 4V MMONSTRATORS 30. 87 MttnchcHtov Ullve, Walter & Catherine Marut.Ma 31.' 3 Manchenter Drive, Weequahlc AauoclnteB, Inc. ..073 sim •HE38 3S, 81 MahcHOntcr V>rlv«i W^eeqnfthlu ABsoclateB, lnn..St!t »»M 31 ii*pn"h""'i'" P"lv" •tKr""-|""f-f- Aa8ucta.tes,. Inc.K73 OM WASHINGTON 3««|(Mancheiiti>r Drlvp, We«|ii"'i|« AHsaclateti, Inc..67) 85. 38 Manehester Drive, WfeuuHliit' AsflooiateH, Inc.(i73 3ti. 2 Manchester Drive. UVociutUilc ABSOc-la.teH, li10---**^3 37. B Manchester Drive, WVpnn thlf AHHOclateH, Inn. ,.672 Station Radio tit: Television, Inc. 38. 12,Manchester Drive, W'eeqmihle AssoelateH, Iuc..a72 The unique summer session of eign affairs on the sugar quota .19. 28 JlnnnheKter Drive, Wei-f|llnhN' Aosonluten, Inc..B72 US SOUTH AVINUI AD 2«4MO r 40. 7 Manchester Drive, liemm-' Knlrky G73 Congress, sandwiched between two marred this record. 41. 2B Manohester Drive, Lmils MtavlUky 1173 WISTPHU, N. J. loliticil conventions and the elec- New Jerseyans can take mild Canlrter Clemr 42. H Manehewter Drive, l.otiln KiuvitHky C72 43. 26 Mnnrhenter Drive. l.uuiH Stuvltsky 072 ts* campaign, came to an \g- satisfaction in the defeat of ef- T»AO|.INffr»m 41. 84 JlanchBHter Drive, LOUIB Mtnviisky B74 wainous close last week. It was a forts to make the Federal Govern- 45. 36 Manchester Drive. Edytli Mf-yerson .(i74 101 OHw Big Value* 4B. RIB Mlnlnlnk Way, Hullders, Inr 23K ^appointment to many of the ment a tax collector of city taxei 47. 951) MlnlHlnk Way, I/eonard Kaleky .....238 FOR THOSE DELICIOUS FAMOUS ME ATS - POULTRY - LAMB - VEAL- Conrrasmen and Senators who on federal employees who reside la*/ Tarmt—Atk about 4(1. B54 MorrlB Ave., Kllcn TCerrlfrnn 451 *«s»»i out of Washington, and out-of-state. Congress has thu SAVP Pln 411. 101 Netlierwood Ave. Alroa WlnHton 1C2 60. no New St.. Arthur io, * Kva jr. I'uclis 602 PORK - CHECK JAM MEAT DEPT. FOR THE FINEST U.S. CHOICE MEATS Idrttbilr was a disappointment withheld its blessing from th< 6ii. 1210-22 nlpley Ave., (leorse A. ISIchardson 642 b Billions of their fellow citizens. Philadelphia wage tax as appliei 57. C20 Scotch Plains Ave., Albert !•;. FrMh KMM JAM Flnatt Uat Merraf* f-Z Cut &• Marjorte T. Daratrhy 710 to New jersey residents. And Con flWINO CINflll 68. GIB Scotch Plains Ave., • The many Americans over .66 gress established a New Jersey Kjftate Mrs. Mary A. Brown 714 *» »re unable to meet the cost 58. 200 Smith St., rear, ReKlnalil Si (llnilyH Fluid 1 fit FRYERS HAMS Tercentenary Celebration Commis 60. 204 Smith St,, TteKlnahl & alailya Field inl •jtdequate medical care can take sion, to plan for the observance oj 01. 20(1 Smith St.. ltf-Klnalil & Olailys Field 101 Wh«l* Only RIBS BEEF mtle comfort in the skimpy mean- 83. 340 South Ave. KaBt, Mary Seaman fi»7 our state's 300tfi birthday in 1984 04. 348 Bouth Ave.'Katit, Mary Seaman. 507 lb to Congress enacted. Those need- 06. 137 St, Paul St., Lillian K. Bbert 410 H tte benefit of a higher mini- But generally the summer ses 29c 64c" 69e» ««m wage or expanded minimum sion Was an abysmal failure. How •Jte coverage, the children crowd- did this happen? I think we nee S«cH>. StswrUvar JS Ms ramovt Hpm LoavM « Into inadequate school build- to look beneath the partisan CtilftVan logs A TI»IQ(IS 4«clb. Mississippi „»•% fc. 's", eveiyone concerned by thecharges which will fill the air be Chlckm Uvirs 79c lb. Canadian Juiiton*..'"."."««cr-i •Wdin* shortage of college ta- tween now and the November elec- « SERVICES YOU NEED » tiWies, the minorities struggling tion, attempting to put all th< JftM SELLS THE FINEST CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS » 'allze the equal opportunity blame on one political party or the ™> » America's promise, those other. In most of the areas where BLDO. CONTiAaiNO • MISCIUANEOUS • REPAIRS LOOK FOR CHOICE U.S. LABEL Wied by unemployment in' eco- Congress failed to meet the na TOMtlly depressed areas, the tion's needs, 1 believe that a ma -MODERNIZING vnuNi a SONS, INC. IUOCAOE BEPAWING FREEZER jw«nts of urban areas blighted jority of the members of both TRUNKS — UMBIHSLIJAS p »rams and lacking adequate Houses were actually agreed oi VIUANI • SONS, INC. ADConcnta t-*T», Br»«m«, aaphalt drive* SDITCA8BS — LADIES HANDBAQI ass at. HUBS A**.D .. _._ an— d —--- - Drains snd l«ad- WHOLE CHUCKS "™W-»11 these can only look the need for action. But with thi C•nt, Fr«a sst! M. i-E-tf RUSs "CHOICE KINDS. election campaign looming, th AD 1 4a!MM •J.** rammer session with disap- ' Altoratlons andd addition.additions. Roo...... t. t-6-tl lb lb J»aattnt And they are joined by general atmosphere was, perhaps ravaln. and wood gutt.ri. Homes built »an«r», and l eood mtl.ri. Boa'M OITflNO aMOUOH BPAnu. alteratlona. additions 49c 65c »»H«BS millions of other Amer- inevitably, a highly partisan one. rapairi»»n«r». l eontractln* and all HOTWATM1 •talra, dormers, Dorohei, recrea- know the t-§-tt tion and attic rooms. Expertlj MM importance of Bptolallalna- In th« ranoral of ooTie by Edward Dudlok. Call »»r . Progress in the develop- In this partisan atmosphere, 1 oiannmT jol»! attattiic rooma, ltnaacala fro* Hot wattr coin. We was possible for the few h oloaati, porch««, ealllnn, taaenunt rant and Mil watar aoft«n*ra. BRidce 6-»456. E-6-tI WHOLE LAMBS LOINS OF BEEF sought to block any action to ex- rooma, «to. Raaaonabu. aMAWavMAWiWW T'I *• *»'* and strength LIMBaCAXB MaUIOVAI. BIUITIOB UmOlSTERV n way of life. ploit the old technique of "divide ^D S4M* lb lb and conquer." Entrenched in posi niRNITUM REPAIRS 59c 89c of the increase in tions of power and influence, One PHtMANMT DON AAAXWEU [JJ*. "*' tensions since the using such techniques as thi AlPHAtT MMVIWAYS oatvais AD a-0226 Jon«« Sautag* 19c lb. Pure Maid Potato Salad ...... 29c lb. I??**"*6 summit conference, threat of nlibuster in the Senat Make old drlyswaya look new •ENJ. CALOORA l-S-tf Orango Juice 29c qt. Cola Sfaw .....29c lb. " »lottuiiite that the record of MA.S01Y —" 1*I> 4ITHR JonM Bacon *9e (b. and the procedures of the Rules with runberlied asphalt sealer. HOMI0 HKPiU Phlla. Cream Cheats, 3 ox. 9cImported Polish • "mout session was somewhat OBUSBMT «O«K Brlikat Cornad Committee in the House, they Jnkklaa Elzpert repairs and construction Florida Frail Salad 59c qt. Ham .....-...._...% lb. 79e U* » 'he field Of foreign af. i Rakwar AT.- Waatlela. ". i. -carpentry, maBonry, electrical ann th could readily frustrate the will o plumblnar. No job too Bmall. All :... 69c lb. ? °uch far from .-4-tf work guaranteed. Rates rpaflon- Country Roll Butter 59c lb. Domestic Swiss, sliced.,69c lb. the members of both parties wh< first Prize Soutog* 79c lb. Our Own Oho 6 lbs. 99c Uverwurtt-Bologna he cuts in the Mutual favored action. able. Call A. I* Smith, MUrdock >WM»J Appropriations bill were KITCHfN CAWNETS 8-J770. . B-fi-tr Country Spar* Mb* 59c lb. Cooper's N. Y. State Combination ! 69c lb. promisin 13trautifully euatom made with all EMSCTRONICS KITS PUT TO- '»t tiT' *" " » progran To borrow from. Winstoi the feuturen — tnapnetlo door tiBTIIKII, for Information call AD WATCH REPAIRING Frith Ham* 59c lb. Cheddar Cheese 79c lb. Butcher Bologna 79c lb. 8O»IL .econom!c development ol Churchill, seldom in the history o: catchM — nylon roller drawer 2-5295 after 6:30 P.M. 8,2D-4t crulden — door and drawer han- Clmrlrl Rotkrack .™"ic« was authorized legislative endeavor have so man; dles as selected — adjustable 1X4A naiiwar Atr, An saaa 'FRESH FRUITS tVEGETABLES Savorin-Moxwell 69c lb. Lobster Tails tOcplig. nhclve« In upper cabinet* — fln- Cksrlrr Mrmkn American insistence by the been disappointed in so much b iRhcd ln»We. Completn lnntalln- Wa la»i«n MOVING - TRUCKING Italian Prunn 2lbi. 29c Prem. Apricots, J'/i ..2 for 59c SeabrooV Goulash 4»e phg. President in for with certainty about the forth • LANDSCAPING OY'" BXPRBSS — Trucking Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 29c Prem. Plums, 2Vi 2 for 59c Morton's Strawberry Plos 49c and moving. Small Jobs solicited. LANDSCAPING Jumbo Roast Peanutt 49c lb. Sliced Pineapple French Fries Trips to short. Tel. AX) B-30(H. Trees Vrtmittrd n«<* fle 6btf California Walnuts 49c lb. No. 2 can 2 far 59c Chopped Broccoli > PAINTING JIM LOVEUND Clorox BUoch ...... 19e V4 gal. Howard Johnson Fried Mined Vegetables HKNRT V. TOWlTiBMD *I> 2-OJSZO A ffOBERT H. DEACON MoTlaK — TraeklaK — Moran TIB Central Avi-noe1 Coca Cola '. ,6qti.99c Clams 53c Pecs t Carrots 6 for 99c PAISTINO — Eiterlor and Interior Daily Trl»« lo Ike Shore TJeeomtlnB. Quality wockraamhlp. Ml NORTH AVB. AJJ 2-44HH •Work guaranteed, Fully 'nnured. 6-5-ti Super Speedy Entlmateii. DRexel S-402J. 5-6-tf RICHARD R. ROBBINS Shop and Save — Low Prices linl.MAV * CO. MOVING « STOB- Yard Mnlntennnec AGIiNow loading household K001H f Painting - Decorating to all 48 StateB and Canada. Bpe- Detergent clallzlnfr In New England, Florida, . Complete care of your landflcttp* Exterior Inlariot and California shipments. Samp L J. SHEEHAN van to destination, l^et HB ostlmatf lb your next move. United Van L*lnefi.~ J&M SUPER MKT. AD 2-BSDS 10 '*1.49 G-E-tf AD 2-3033. S-S-tr J. ficitiiKiit—TrfimiHcaplnK. «arden- InF contrnctorH. OradlnK", ffttrncn- Diaper White 2 for 49c 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. VTRIUOn. «terlor pfilntlnjr. Sat- ine; work! lawns conntructea Hhruba. topRoll. humim for «ali». Losloil V4 gal. 99c Infnctlon Buaranteed. Pr»e estl' Pcrmnnflnt drive way P. conrretf Open Friday Nights 'til 8 P.M. mnten. no obligation. wiirlt, curbn, Hirimvnlkf!, pntlnn 3 lb. Can Roast Chicken 99c A. KIAWIS H. 2^2« f • TREE SURGEONS drain problpms, collnrs wiitnr- Closed All Day Sunday nrnofof] pomtiiote pnntlc HyntrmR Spam only 39c can AD 2-R41O, 264 Summit IW., Moun- Corned Beef Hash 3for$l Open Daily 8 to 6:30 P.M. AURORA TREE EXPERT CO. Tuna Fish, white 3 for 89c FREE DELIVERY over $5.00 - under, 3Sc Service Charge e MOVING AND D0MAI.IJ O. KIlAHTTEIt, Uratlnitte FureNttr Tuna Fish, light 4 for 99c 2 PHONESi AD 2-0042 - 0043 New Jeraey Crrtlfted Tree Expert GENERAL TRUCKING Complete Insurance Coverage • ROOFING FA 2-4545 K-no«iFJ\fl — Slate and Tile rool 5-5-tl iM'ti'ilrlnK. T-eaders and ffilttnrn WE HAVE TH£M - THE NEWEST PIES MADE - BILLY WAGNER'S n>w nnfl repnlroo. W. Sphnliert CARTER'S AD !-«»4t: Sprlntrfleld Avenue Billy Wagner Pies 15c ea. Mrs. Wagner 8" Family Ifta 59c A\R ynur unslfchtly BtuirpH re lll K»t' • EXPRESS SERVICE moverl with our now Htump re mover. Le»B costtv with IPHR lawn CHECK OUR NEW ENLARGED ftAKERY DEPARTMENT ' MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING disturbance than old methods. Call LEADER CLASSIFIEDS IJOCAh eVUWO DISTANCH * DurE'lorIT Tree Service. N. J. Cet Duaan's - Popperldge - Mrs,'' Harfs - ArnoldV - Mi-Own -Vtlhf* Ma? MM •aaana»la ltataa tlned Tree Experts, eh 7-7DB0. | 1 B-8-H BRING RESULTS OU-) UAim, TaTOBSDAV, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 the wonders of America, and as ade work progressed, and bis coun- try developed, this source became the heart of Cooper's work. Baron'sBringsYoi Also in 1828 he published "The Pilot," into which he put much of his love of the sea, and which became a model for many later American sea stories. "Lionel Lia> coin," which followed, was intend- Tremendous ed as Lbe first of a series of thir- teen stories, one for each of the colonies, but it was a poor work and he gave up the series to write the second, and one of the best, Savings of the "Le»therstocking Tales," "The Last of the Mohicans." Then in 1826 he journeyed to Paris, starting a new era in his life. While in Paris, Cooper pub- PLASTIC ished another "Leatherstocking Tale," "The Prairie," but most of BALL POINT his time abroad, besides hk travel- ing, was spent in an entirely dif- ferent manner. In 1830 he wrote LUNCH a series of articles in a Parisian PENS journal defending the United States against attacks from sev- eral Europeans, and soon he was KITS caught up in a bitter controversy COVUACC CHAMMAN Mr.. KeWrt W. Soil »l defending and exalting his coun- Le*«M *• ikw>m wilk Jack Pt|uU» trymen. However, upon return- U *%*** nlmmt—n, 4»w»tratiaa the ing home to Cooperstown in 1833, Uffc»«« —im !•* esUrtaawa »• r«- he realised that the United States Mrflti •••aaiaeliaas I* wfcick tfca WeetieM was ndt the nation he had de- '••aifir'r caatribatu. Tais fw'i *a*tris>«ti«M picted as so great in Europe, and * i k MM, H» saw ••»• M* *••" •' deeply hurt by his disillusionment he turned his anger against his fellow citizens. He began to la- ATTENOJiNG CAMP 1DLEPINE8 FOE GIBLS in,Strafford, N. H., this summer were the following ment what he believed to be the locsLgirls: Left to right, front row,Caro l Bailey of 642 Norman place, Jean McCarty of 710 Dart- paasing of the wilderness he had moor, 'Susan Acomk of Watckung, Claudia Proat of Summit, Vicki Bales of 760 Scotch Plains ave- Rwg. t9c Rwf.2Se JMKS Feniaore Cooper known, and became critical of the nue and Chris Green, a junior counselor, of 720 Lawrence avenue; back row, Valerie Andrews of people who seemed to be destroy- • 20» Tuttle parkway, Virginia Green of 720 Lawrence avenue, Genie Persons of 1016 Boulevard, article bf Ken- to leave. He then shipped aboard ing it His works became overly Barbara Smith of 800 Knollwood terrace, Wancy Bridge of 784 Knollwood terrace and Gail An- If. WacfcteaehUir «f WO Clark a merchantman and begin a very bitter and satirical, while in the drews, counselor-in-training, of 209 Tuttle parkway. Not shown were two July campers, Sandra ARRID PLASTIC of Grade VII, exciting five-year career at sea. heat of the controversy he did Dugan of 6S6 Shackamaxon drive and Sharon Slaightof 1011 Boulevard. Camp Ulepines is owned r Mewl, received the prise After a year or so before the not take care to write well. Hence and directed by Mrs. Jane C. Fall of Farmlngton, IN. H., and Mrs. Janice tad eae-half asentha U- Cooper noon tired of the sea, how- every single suit. Refreshed, he LI V Schedules Army Reserve Capt. Thomas A. 1fttlttl toaaiateo of only ever, and, marrying in 1811, he returned to writing, producing his Manahan, whose wife, Josephine, IMaeeloalee eaeireled by resigned from tha navy and set-last good works. Our lives at 2355 Longfellow avenue, » Wwdhraa iriMemaaa n- has received two weeks of annual itWaaetas central New tled in Weetcheste? County, New A work on tne history of the Membership Tea 63c York, living there quietly, except navy waa succeeded, in 1840 and Shipping Clark, active duty training at Fort Story, 14c ; tha ttanrtw* of tha between. 1814 and 1817 when he 1841, by the last two "Leather-, Va. The training was scheduled W alt* taail. tur- moved to Cooperstown, as a gen- stocking Tales," "The Pathfinder," The opening event of the Weat^ to end Sunday. For COIMMJ* Students Rtg. 25e Itaittat. •osaiMlitiea tleman farmer. And so he might and "The Deerslayer." In these Old Bill Lading, fluid League of Women Voters is Captain Manahan is assigned as I ia ariat It all have .remained for the rest of his novels Cooper completed the story to be the annual membership tea vreapons maintenance officer for life, had not an incident occurred, of 'the simple, brave, and skillful to be held at the Westneld Wom- the 370th Transportation Termi- "QUICKY" l^atw OM W«*M had to of- aome time in 1120, that destined hunter and scout, Natty Bumppo an's' Club, Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 1 nal Command B at Gaven Point. day, tato him for • far greater career. p.m. The 42 year old officer, son of (variously known as Deerslayer1 , SCOTCH One evening ha had bean read- Hawkeye, Pathfinder, Leather- PEACE! IT'S WONDERFUL Mrs. Donald E. Van Dycke, pres- Mrs. Anne Manahan of Pittsburgh, IMMERSION ing a cheap English novel when, Stocking, La Longue Carbine, The long, long summer cam- ident of the Chatham Township Pa., is a 1035 graduate of Lincoln •ad member of growing disgusted, he exclaimed etc.) and completed his picture paign is over, and the sound of LWV, a dedicated leaguer and par- High School in Jersey City and a HEATER I^JSL: that he could write a better novel of the almost uninhabited forest* the school bell is heard in the land. ticipant in civic affairs, will ad- 1940 graduate of Brooklyn (N. Y.) I with the great poa- than it. "Why don't you, then?" and lakes of New York State This is the season of the year dress the group on "Women, Polls Polytechnic Institute. •oils liquids in 3 minirtw. r«f Us day country, waa his wife, Susan, casually queried, which he had always loved. The when Mothers of America, slowly ind Politics." ' Make your own caffs*, TAPE i •*• of tta treatest and He won determined,to follow hia "tales" begin with Natty Bumppo's recovering from battle fatigue, all hajcrl toup and f««d. Ntah« authors. wife's advice, and set to work on experiences as a youth in "Theagree that our teachers earn every Mrs. Van Dycke has served the 1 New Jersey State League as a Taeiaora , Cooaer was a story of English high life, a Deerslayer)" in "The Last of the cent they get. member of the board for eight LtTorborgEnds «ar old when his father Bubjtct with whieh' he was notMohicans" they show him in early years, chairman of legislation and , ,aa fastily from Burling- familiar. The result, "Precaution," manhood. The sequence of the Map makers and text book man- of. water policies and chairman of ,tN«V iatan, to the shores of was not • enthusiastically received "tales" then continues with "The ufacturers are being run ragged public relations. She is also a past Officer Course m)» Uka in New. York, and by the public, but Cooper con- Pathfinder," in which Cooper ap- trying to keep up with our chang- president of the East Orange the community of Coo'n- tinued to write, and in 1821 hisplied his knowledge of Lake On- ing world. By the time a school League. only 'AtUMrwh in Cooperstown first historical novel, "The Spy,"tario, and with "The Pioneers," book is ready for distribution it Army 2(1 Lt. John G. Torborg, 12c OutUde the league her y 98c > 4M IWe in wealthy circum- was extremely successful. It wasthe first of the "tales" to be is obsolete. Today teachers must ; 24p whose wife, Nancy, lives at -' * -wta^ia daily contact translated into French in'less than written. It is concluded with "Tha consult Hats, corrected hourly, to merit and educational Activities 1186 Hetfield avenue, completed t, *m animals, and a year, 'and became one of the Prairie," one of his best works. have included service as a trustee the 17-week artillery officer basic learn just who is running what of the East Orange.Public Library first American novels popular in The "tales" today constitute one country. "Here you are, get your course Aug. 24 at the Artillery Rug. 79c -"'•• Europe. Ha then turned back to of the greatest of the few Ameri- program! Can/t tell the premiers, and a member of the. New Jersey and Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla. his boyhood experiences and wrote can epics, and were great mile- without a program I" Election Laws Study Commission. The course, designed for newly- 1000 "Tha Pioneers," the. first to be stones in the development of The tea and reception following commissioned officers, trained Lieu- American literature as commem- written of the "Leatherntocking Back in the1 days when we Old- Mrs. Van Dycke's address is open tenant Torborg in communications, SEAFORTH Tales' portraying his beloved wil- oration of great American phe- to members and guests. Any non artillery transport, tactics and tar- nomena. timers, Senior Grade, attended '/* Grain derness. "Tha Pioneers," written school, things remained the same members who wish to attend may get acquisition. in 1823, waa one of the earliest After the completion of the year after year. Take France, for do so by contacting Mrs. Robert The lieutenant, son of Mr. and stories drawing its greatness from "Leatherstocking Tales,'' Cooper's example, there were no cabinet 'Collins, membership chairman of Mrs. Howard N. Torborg of 2133 PRE-ELECTRIC work again declined and became crises and no colonial uprisings. 638 Fourth avenue. Mrs. Doris Alden avenue, is a 1954 graduate degraded by his controversy, al- Rogers is chairman of arrange- of Pingry High School in Ellza- SACCHARIN v Then, according to our geography, Jiough this eventually became less it was a nation fond of light wines ments and may be reached at 857 ibeth. A member of Delta. Phi fra- SHAVE bitter. But hi* public battles did and dancing. Oh, well, other days, Winyah avenue. Mrs. Margaret ternity, he was graduated ' from not affect his family, and during other ways. Walker is president of the West- Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., hi* last yean he was vary happy, field league. in 1058. reaping great satisfaction from the publication of his daughter Su- (news item) "Patent granted on san's first book, "Rural Hours." magnetic shoe. Magnet conceal- Thus, Sept. 14, 1851, he died. ed in heels clings to metallic disc on foot. Shoes will be Even though his controversies strapless and backless." considerably damaged his repu- 19c "LOOK, MA, NO BANDS!" 39c tation, Cooper's popularity never I still think it has its hazards. wholly waned, and he has always Imagine a girl in a crowded sub- been one of America's most pop- way car, and the magnets in her ular writers in Europe. Many of heels decide to get out from un- R«g. 25c his characters, as he admitted, der! are unreal, but his beautiful de- CHILD'S scriptions,1 powerful narratives, ASSORTED and "homely tragic force" make Junior returned from two his works classics of American fic- months at camp, brown as a berry tion, and, among many readers, (what dat berry?), fit as a fiddle, Prophylactic have earned him the title of "The and 1 thought, rarin' to go and American Scott." During hia life- give our grounds a good manicur- CRAYONS time, his country grew to a thriv- ing. Just wishful thinking. Seems TOOTH ing nation, its literature progress- his coach, and he has the letter to ed to rank among the best in theprove it, insisted that after eight world, and the vast wilderness was weeks at camp, he take a com- BRUSH In the course of this progress push- plete rest before returning to col- "Here's someone wants ed back until it eventually disap- lege for football scrimmage. And peared. Cooper was strongly im- right now, in the hammock, with a pressed with this fact, and his re- "Do Not Disturb" sign over his to buy a Xiphias Gladius*" actions to It are mnnlfested clear- head, ho is carrying out the Mr. K»4 Mri. Joka FrdHrhiilc lire anw r#«l41nv IN.their u coach's instructions, down to the »«O BrMI« ..Ik I. M..U.I.I..I.I,. Tke «..«, -..,"£{." ly in his life. Ho deplored the end ••« Mn. Habit tkroaak Ike office of Walter Koattr, lac. Wkttfacr it's a wed 'iwordfiah, a surplus display of the woods' inspiring beauty, last snore. Hope I do not wake him Gc when I mow the lawn. cue, «r a grandfather's clock that you wish to and, no doubt, was sincerely con- 14c cerned with the waste and destruc- buy or sell, tell the readers of this newspaper tion of the possibilities of ' ap- SIGNS-OF-THE-TIMKS ! AUTHENTIC "] OUR •bout it with an advertisement in our classified preciation for later generations. (hero is one from a summer hotel) NATURAL NEW Mil column*. These inexpensive messages may be Probably he never realized that ENTER YOUR CHILD IN OUR used effectively by business men to supplement the heritage of the wilderness had BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST SHOULDER I SPOUT JACKETS FREE DELIVERY their display advertising and by others to locate AGE LIMIT—5 YEARS CLOTHING | AND SLACKS items needed or to dispose of those no longer FROM FROM . wanted. FIELDCLUB J When you advertise in this paper your invest' 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. merit is made on the basis of facts—verified SPORT JACKETS • circulation. Ask to see a copy of our ABC report. Blazers, 100% wool, navy, black, olive. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN • It gives you complete, audited information about 28.75 the circulation your advertising will get when it WE... Imported tweeds, lambs wool, orlon and is published in these columns. wool, worsted jacketing*, new fall pat- ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR NEW STORE HOURS . . . , lerns and colorings — .....32.75 WESTFIELD LEADER COMMENCING SEPT. U»h, OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY SUCKS THROUGH FRIDAY, 11 A.M. TO.9 P.M. 100% worsted flannel, Cambridge grey, dark grey, dark olive, olive, brown, etc. 13.75 SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. India whipcord, 100% worsted. Black/ olive, brown/olive, heathers. 14.75

s, 3nt. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE il/FflS. OF FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING , 243 E. BROAD ST. 307 South Av». WaalflaW MFRS. OF FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING (Oppollta station Parking) AD 34141 307 South Av». Weftfleld (Oppeiita Station Porting) , UM14I PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Open Hon. and Frl. till 9 P.M. ADams 2-6680